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

 - Class of 1983

Page 1 of 208

 

Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1983 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1983 Edition, Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1983 Edition, Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1983 Edition, Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1983 Edition, Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1983 Edition, Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1983 Edition, Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1983 Edition, Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1983 Edition, Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1983 Edition, Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1983 Edition, Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1983 Edition, Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1983 Edition, Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1983 volume:

“

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A 'JN' Q-, n,, 'H'- r-', U All ' 7 ,A '-.......4--mw ,, A v A Retrospect 1983 Homestead High School 4310 Homestead Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 46804 Volume 13 With a spirit that was Made To Order, Homestead shines through even when the doors are closed and the halls are emp- W Senior Ian Venderley sings out at a practice session for Spartan Singers. QQ,.:.A v :w-:e-':::::-: s -:-::- Q- ' : -s ., -ss --K-.N ,M N MJ, Q-na'-X '+:-:-:-:-:-:: -::::::::: ::::::::::::---: :g-'- '-1:-:eq'-A-:-s:,q::'-:-:::::::q::::::g.:::3:::::::5::g:r:1:Z:i:::5:::::::::::,:,:::::: , . i gg 1 -ig '-1 '. 5-33 F33:231.5.3.2.72Q :7: 5.f:3:,:T:f:',5,..f:, ,.., .l Q,.N3:f:f '.5:f:Q:,:f:f:? .5.:.::1:f:f:2i:5:Q:::Q:1'1:-'- - .. I '''A :3:::3:53151:,ff:-:I3:512:3:3:f'Q:f:53 '-'fzf'- - , Q ' -. - 'bum-: nrzssw. -. . 4s.'. 'N A . .351-:4S:1. 4. 'S -.':-.:-:l:- ''lzi:3:?'3:-. - :4 1'5'- -.3.-1-'-:5 '7'5'I: .5'5:-.-.-.-:l:-.-5: -.':':?:3:f: X X '-R-xx My VN. 5'-:eS:e-tx '- 5 5 :3-'Y ' K N EX:-.+.-.s '- ....:-:-:-:-:-:-: E ' Allen County Publlc Llbrary 900 Webster Street P0 B 2270 Fort lmvne, IN A6801-2270 Proud to be a Spartan, Sopho- more Abby Gehron actively participates during the Homecoming half-time. The fine art of whistling is demonstrated by seniors Jon Berghoff and Greg Sweet. .3-,fr E' u1 'cl '- Y IAM, 1 ' 1' ., .r-f- 1 'H 1 I K. -.xg The variety of people as well as colors can be seen through- out the halls during the day Wiz if ff4ffl!f W 1' fl if PW! WWWWW7 WMWJZMXWJOWW' lfMf777f 7!W,C?,-Cr'f' 13 ' ' ' A I 4' ' X ' ' 'fi 1 x' ,f . ' 7' f',:' ' . 'JCC' x nkscf, '1-25'f'sa5:2:S16:36:22:E:Q1E1?2Ei:E2::a?E2E24:1?'iE 1 , , V, ., , , f ' 4 4 If I , I ,f I . .- ,-. .-.-,-.,- ,Z,w,- .-.-.nyggnp-1, 1 0 9913422 - ,NZM i n f . . , ff! fy? 44. f ff, , f'- fc-xffa ff I 7 3: ,ff 1' 'ff' f -'ff .Afro f . .f fx. -.,.f.-'M . 1,4 V,-f fi fzfk-L-5 .fc-zo ff, ifif.515.f.53.5:-A,.153:5.-25:39.-.gt-Z,-53:4 f,g,:.f,.4: .s:.-:. -.g.:.-.,g,. .:.::.-J. '- .-.4 ,gg-' ,, , , , ff, ,, A... .... .,.f , .,... . , y M , ,. , 4114. pf' ,.'. f 1 ,-, 1 .gf ,ff-Z.'.'14,4f1Z'Z4C4 VAZOWA iVA4'1Z4'7!fLWZ'I1'?71 f'f41'f Z'5'5-IZ',-Pi'T-242923211523232522IgIj15Q.jgCg2Zg5jgCg2g2I55172435314151555112552235121-1525231+21-2-Z-I-Iglj-26414'Z311121.-I-if?I4Z-I'l-PZ'1- Senior Eric Watkins repre- sents one of many talented Spartans in the Homestead Marching Band. l A Iuniors Kevin O'Grady Trent Hackett, and Senior Matt Griffin debut as 'Pips' at the variety show. W,-rw gzgwmgazffwwmosyw X 'S . - v.4:-:':i:-:-:-::':- - -: :-:-:-:-:-9:4-:-1-:f-:rg-1-:-z :-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-'-: 1-zap:-1-:5:3:::-:-:-:-.::-:-:-:::',,:-:::1:4:,1:-, .V 5'-.1:3.4:-151:-:-nf:-1-:5:f:5:':::1:5:1:42:41-13:1111':f:1:1:-:I1-1':iz711:111:51f:Z5:i:V.5:i:kZf:'. - ' 55? ,I Wm., .I A M: .:'E1jy,:-'5:f:25'-19'-5.5 U 1'-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-.-:-:r:V:-,-:-1-:-.-,-.,:c-:-:-:-:::,:::::::::g.::3.g.::I.5g.,.,.:.7.:.:.:.f.:.:.,.7.7,I.1.3.,,:.,.3.:.3.:.:.:.3,1.3.:.:.:.:.:.,.-.5.g.g.:.5.g.:.:.5,1.-.:.-5.---mf -4.5.3. ,.,.- ::.,4.,.4 zz:-,,, ' I''f'EIE23fEff1f:i:1:ft1!3525251723725222E515525515112511:1zi:1:?:5:1:1'7:5:4:5:E54'v,1:34'Z5:7:1:Y55515:Z:5:f:5:2:1:f:f:f:':f:f:7:f:T:f:-:f:f:25j:2:':fzf:ffffifzfff-F:f:f:3?Zf:?5?2I:Q221:F11:T'c5:5:5:fg5!57'?fS:Q?.g-:':- .cb T:':':f:y.., '-:gs-'-:Ez5:,Q:-:2:1:5:1:5:5:-:-:::::::::,:::5.:::,:::5:::,:,:::5:5:3:1:1:5:5:g::zgcggc-:::,:g:iq:5:::.:3:g:::53:::3:5:::::5:::5::g:5:,:g:3:g:5:,.5:g:g::1,:1:g:1:1:3:3:::5:.5,..57:53:,g:5:,5.::::g.5.55:51:11:51:1:1:,:g:ga::5::::.,:g:5:,:g..4:., I.,.531.,.5:,.5.,,g:g:,.:.5:g:g.gcg.4 . t was 1983 . . . the year Homestead High School was Made to Order. With an increase in student enrollment, totaling over 1000 stu- dents, Homestead met its need for more space by expanding the walls and reconstructing the class- rooms. New rooms were added as well as new opportunities for the students and faculty mem- bers. Yet, the building itself was not the only fac- tor that contributed to the appearance of Home- stead. More importantly it was the students who filled these newly constructed halls and class- rooms. It was the way they dressed, the way they expressed themselves, and their overall personal- ities that reflected the overall appearance of Homestead. Whether it was dressing in Bermuda shorts and a Hawaiian shirt for spirit week, or donating gifts and time for the less fortunate dur- ing the Christmas season, each student contribut- ed to the composite personality of Homestead High School. Without the individualism of the student body and staff, Homestead would have been just another building . . . but instead, H.H.S. was Made to Order. In order of appearances Appearance 3 X t X X 'N XX -we it 1 :I- : -2:1 - H ' H W F f' 2 2 1 f12 f f 2 2 i1f121f 2 2 f f : t i : W X. , l L ., Q, , ,N3:,:,,3.:.:3:.:::,1,:1:Ip.:-13:31:,:::.1:3.-.,:.::-Q:5:::::-:::.:-:gg--:-:gg5:jg:-5,:,,,1.:,5g55:3gg:g:g:g:g,'g:,gW.::,:4:15::iz111:::3z5-:zzzzz:::4:::::-:::1:::-4.44.''--ga:21:1-::::::::.::::::::::gg-4-----515:535ZE35:21Z::2.:.:5:35:5:gM.-3599-.gl:3:-:ga-:-cg:-'-'::3:c:,:5-:5--sc :4-:fs-' N- --:-:-:-:-:gp4:::35,::5l,:5a,q5 K XXYNS I-. '- wk- ' 'Nz-:-:X -' -:-:':-E-:-2-:-:-:E-.:-:-:-:-21:-9:2-:-1-:-ik-: .g.3.g.g.-.g.2g.3-.-. --.::x.g.,'g.5tg.g .gn3.3.3.-.g.3.g.g.3.g.g. . - . -.-'g -'.S:g.:.,..-.. 5. - , g .X N N X K :ex:il-.-9-hQ-,x4tq-:-:Q?fQ:f:- Ig ,...zecciw:-:-gaxck-:g-f------f--3-t:l-QE-:+?:-:QNMQQEZ:-'-:-:-:5-:-:I:5-rg:z-:A:-:-gig:-:g:5:AQ'53ZQ:E.Q:g5.:-5:.:kg:E2:Qj1:-- X-3-'4::5:E:-:c-::'-'-'-' -'-- -qgg:::3EE:-:-:-: . Ax, .X FX :Wx In-NFY X 5N5xxXEt55NYxYE5YKi-.-YRS f:25F? ' wX?3N5???5-F332 .4153-:f. 'i3x.'Q' M N - PK-1.5. ':.,g.,::33g:3B ii-., ,.,g - I-1-2 'I Eel...-:f:-F. :-.-:+: -:-.-: .-.-2-.-:-:-:-:t-:EDM-:-5S:-:-:-.-:-:-:c-:-:-:- ..-. Reaching the summit, stu- dents experience a feeling of triumph during a conserva- tion summer trip. Playing tough, Sr. Iames Pan strives for a victory during boy's tennis sectionals. Wx sF5!i hk ' ' ' 4q,'f'.-'v.'LL-'.7 e U v 'I X g . . ,.:.,.f Mari! QQ! I U , ' Q fe- fi-54' lvl?-i.l g5-1' - . 'Ir 1?'u-135-,1f,p. A5,g,4..1f11- A, 1 JJ-4 . f,' 5 .gf -. '. ,' 1, 1 ' ' . .::r.k'1 A1,,,gfs::q ' ,M .... 1-X ' --.riff ' .'ii'f'-'J' J: -W, l '. ' ' N. qs'-fi --L i.'5J 'er!'A'- , ,Y '11, f - J'-c1:f'5,gf.--', W -1. V -' A Q 'wp ,:M Q Ia 'mqw-rg .,':.,. ,, Key A '. -.Y , 'J' - : 141, -'Q' V ::,g 4u i -b,vrw. Jzlrff, g,i',Q..' 'Q ,I 'I .V - 8 'ffmi- u,',n ii .VS . ' 194g pw- hiv. . ' '. ,. ' Rf' av-5? -f. 'i54,'9 .-f'1s'Yv'f'Q.u2 CJK- - ' l--'-'H z- .-is-ff.-4:5-f 'M 1.31: 8'JvJ'Qi: .f' I ..-' -59 1 N - - A u Proud to be a sophomore Iohn Terrill revs up the Homecoming crowd. Not sure whether to laugh or cry, Sr. Lisa Rupright rejoices as the 1982 Homecoming 'ff N- queen. Y ' - , , , . , .4 - . , . , .- -I .N:1321?fE5fE71E3Ef5:'2f3f3:f'27f7f7'l'? ififiilfiif-:f.f':-:-' -:fz-' - .,:3:- ' ' I f yff X ', ,W ffffw ,, ,aff Xffz, .414 ' 'g1522gasg5as25555gaggig15515255gzggfgagg5gag25525:5zgsgagasgmfzg-.:::5gff?-.5:-:Sys s:s5zgs:5gf , W' ,f 'fn ' f '-7 ff'w '- 'f'4'71f 'f '1+1'2252222Z1si?S5225:255121522122:521S25?a252zz:zf2:zs:s:a:2:s2 f2:s:f:s52:1-'f '21EzEsS2ia:2:'-f'-A' -'-' ESEIVW f ffi-'-1-f:2:1:1:1:1 -' 11:P'1'f-2-'-www-'H:A' 'Mic -3.-Rss., -.wr ts -'-'-ffiff If A' f -1 Gpening V ,f ff f,r7f I 1, 1, .55:211ggigfgggfgjgfgigf:21312:11Qz217:5rf:f:T:22:1:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:T12:C:I:f:2:f:2zQ.2:ffj.,.A I,133:Q:f:3:Q:5:::3:-:-:-:2:':1:1:1:-'41:5-2':-:Q11:-zgg:-11722:-1-:-:fsl:W-z-v:-:-u.-:-:':-:- -zawzfzvzlzm. 77? W ,tg :-, 'ii' I f ,I , 6.5 gp-5.1, 1.g.,, -:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:zz5555.,.gq.:'45:::f.:::::::f'I ...,.::5.::gf'I.5:gzg:g:5:q:3:gigI1I1I1I:25:2:Zz11-x-:-:-:-:':-:-'-.,:g:,.g,.,., .,..,,x,.,.4 45.4, -1, if-gf.. -: 45Eg:35:3:gg:g:5:5:E5:aQ:12:535-E4:33221953:E2fE2:5g:i125:E:E21Er .gffaif ' :ig 7' 1-:-:-:V:515:55:::::::::Zz2:5:5:52Qog.5E2:g:59g:g:5g:51:25:51:g.g:g:g.gQ5gI1fgI:I -51:17:V:-:13-:5:155.-:':5':ip4:5:-521VJ:2:Zff:-:MA-:i46?3:f:7:7',. ,f5w:',5:5:':1:f:f:f5:-:'4Z:fGz2:1 ' - - A V A4 2: f Q ake away the lockers, the classrooms, the cafeteria and the gym. Tear down the walls and burn the remains of the building. The point is not to make Homestead a historical land- mark but, instead, to make us realize what is left when all of the material objects are removed- People. It is the people who created Homestead. Whether they were freshman or seniors, football players or band members, the people who walked the halls and filled the classrooms were what made Homestead Made To Order in 1983. It was things like being a fan at a ball game or participat- ing in extra-curricular activities that enabled each student to contribute to the over-all personality of H.H.S. Also a variety of talents and interests were demonstrated in a variety show given in Ianuary The show made it possible for the outside com- munity to become more familiar with Homestead and its fine people. Walking down the halls dur- ing a regular school day was proof enough that there was a sundry of individuals. Mini-skirts, double pierced ears, and stereo walkmans were only a few of 1983's fads. It was the people who set these trends and it was the people who lived up to them. Each person had his or her own feelings and ideas. It was the collection of these feelings and ideas that made 1983 a year Made To Order. In order of personalit X f 2 MM' t MGX ,e ss iw ,E 93.5. Q? V Sv3E6'2f,i5-523'C- ff? 3' f' 53-252,93 55v?i9igf?f2?4f5:?l5?12fr1f:233111221253212351125215Fr:ifF12I3f:SIE222E:ErE222E222523ESE23E252Erzriiier?-?!E232rN:iEr5?3Bk29: .jg-:zf:-.-Q53itt,.-.jf,,5,925:51g-:5:1:5:55:51If:5:515215:5Z:5:315:gz515:515:gg15:5:gggipggfizgfgzgzgzgfgzgggz AX 5 152:32:5525212232:2153:2:izQ:f:Qrf:5:232:E:-222212:2:32122522271212122E55121:2:iii:1:I:iz25:I11:5:izQ:Qi2:532:Q:iz5:T:51121:1:i:f:::f:I:1:92'i'5'-:i'45'2:?S::E25223531552222ZEIBSEF'24'-22225311125-I '2 it1:' ' ' ' ' 'kkLzt2: 'izi'5'1:1:f'F:f'i'f'2 ' 'k' 4. t .. iumimzqk.. v,. a -.. s:.,f. N. 9- -'ff-vt. N People 5 .NX WNW X - xx,-.A XM N- WWI-IE' . Q . N x-:-.-: N N P-NNWWPEPEFI'N N+?'l'tl'-52' -., ' i. '- 'N 1 ':P?5:i lztfztizfzfzi:5:5:?:hi:f:tif:91:31:1:1:f:I:5:TS:2PFt4:2:2'1? 95 , , Q:1:5:2:5:11512:Q15:1:Q:QsQ:7:2:I:2:2rf:Q:Ez2:2:2:5:QLT'7:2:1:2:2:5:1:1:I:CzI:I:I:Z:E:I:I:''2:I:2:I:QE:Ez2:Q:E122:Q:Q?Q:Q:E:Q:Qi:if:Q:l:!:15:f:f:1:3:f:1:1:Q 1 :X :gx - :gs i - 1- :- , .- '- ' 'Y ' QL ,'X,,' ,ff-I :Q:3Qq:5:Q:'.3:Q.QHQ.f3: f'3Q:3:Q '3:f:i:f:f.1 1215:5.,:3:Q:2:f:f.::f:Q.f:5:- H:-x3:5'-:ft-:gg-155:53:f:-.553:1zz.3.5:-:,:31::3::j:5115-:::::3:5-'-:-:,:::-:-13:-..-15:5-:g:::N::.-:':-'-:-.5-::.-Z-1-.g:5.::g-25.5-4.51323 -. , -77: Q:-955:21- 5 Z ... ,. D.: NN XV' X X X 4535:-:?55.':'. -ARikI:Iii:i:':f:2:2Skw.53SS55fSXl: QI?:fz2:f:Iff:2Hq3'5N WEBER:ki:I:?:15:F:2:2:3. 2'2'- 2:f:I:f51:i:1fQ2:gf ' 23 . ' wc- 4. .1 3.3.5:.gg.Q2Eg3'E:f.g:g'Q:g::2:f::::f:E::2i:E:I::::z-:f::.2-:-:, 56:55:52:55:E:Q:2:L:EEE:f:5E:E:E:55:25:51:E:5:f:2:E:E:::3:::2E:gQ:::5:Eg:g - t - -C ENE' ,kfttktkx X'-k 1-'f WN'- ' r - 3:61-:211: fgPi:I' .' X' -'?:I'I:I'1: ?:5 '5:f:5:5:f 2 ' ' iz' ' -. '-. . .. -': .-2-.-r:-Q'-:-5-. .-.:-:-:-:f-:-:-:':-:-.aw:-:-2-'71-:-:1:I:-:I:I:I:I:-:R:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::-:f:.::-:-:-::1-:cv:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:A:-:-::4:-:A:-:- R K Y' X xx MM .6fQ3XfQSfNAX X'3F5f'- '5' VNNNX .. .lsmu x g' 4'1'5'5'5 x' x q '5'Q ' ' 1. -.e.:s. R.:-.-.-:5mrQ:E3:T:5 Frtkiclz-:-SSE!!?:5?:f:5:Z:I'!'P' X +5'T'5:7:-3:i:f:53:3:3:Zz5:74'T'P5'F'5'f'3:C:513:f:?:1:3'f:I:1:f:7:f:2:I:7:1:2:1:I:1:?32:I:f:1:!:55:1:I:I:1:T:I:I:2:?:f:?:i:2'f k'''T'21Ccf:f:?:f:?:I:?:f:f'f:f:f'fcfzfzff I As. 1 . I Q if. v 5 L 6 Opening During Christmas, Mrs. Lew- ton's art classes added cheer with this winning door deco- ration. '1 1 F.-4 . I X I 'F 5 ' . - it ,, . 1' ' W - Qx.. I l' ' N t v ' I . . r- , ' . r ,o X , s If , , . X xl' Ox ts 'r l 4 kr! 'Ev I xr N., V 1 Lending a helping hand out- side of class, Mr. lay Hammel aids junior Karen Howard after a tiring hike. Y Fa-f in . ., ,.. ,..,..... .,., , .. .... . .z ,. ------ ----- A -'-4-'4'- 2-:-:-:gr-:-11151391-za-:-:-:':-:yr-vi:-5:-1aw' '-'-:054':-:-:gg-1-24-' - 659152:izi:IS:Iiz5:21I:i:f:1:h2:T:Q:f:5f:1:?:Q:5'I:1:5'2:I'1:l:Q:Q.f'1:I'1:Q:::?:-:I:Q:j'f:Q:f'g:f:Q:g LII'I : 'QILT:1'1'I'i'P1:':2':':f:':':i:1:-Lia':Q:i tSQ'3i1 ' 5: 213I2lil:1'2215g15:2:l.1:1:i'5cl:l+'+1 1-2kei:P55Zl'iS:? ' .2:l '1? -' :if ?i'.' ' ' ' .' 1-' .f f :1'1' ci' 'V' . ' :i'3'1'3 'fd:izi:-: ,a g :1rg:'-:553:::::iq:1,:N-x:.::::::::,:::5-::'c4::5::.5-:::g--H.::gg:Zz,:g:::::::::::1::::::::: -:::1:::5:::::::g:5::5q:-::.-15:151:::Zz511::1:::::::f:::::52:1::::5:4512:Eggsg,g51::,:::5:::::::g:-:gag 1::I1::3:11:,:3:-:5:5:g:-:,:::-:::::g:-z:, H ,.zgQ:5:-:-:gf:gg:3:I:3:g:gqszzg.f.::-:-:gq',:g:-gg5.-3..-1, .l-fl, - ff If ,--, 4 ,, l4 '155P3:1f21:f:Eff?:2E1i5SlflfifififffliiElf12152iii1523E3E1El?JE1:Si1:5:tf:1:?:I:7:1:2:5: ' ' -'5'1'-fffzf:2sf:Q:2:Q:2:Q:2cf:2:2:2S:E:E:32:fff:E15:2iI,:Grg:1321:::55:gi1'f-' ' Z:2:21EQZif2:?:5::fcWg:Ef5Q2f222fQQ :45f:f' .621Zf,, , f , ' wtf! 1 I 1 ' f my k v KE X i x .X 4 Z! l I , a , i f N x ' N Freshman Samantha Tite par- ticipates with others in help- ing the less fortunate have a better Christmas. A sense of community was sure to surface during the pep sessions that helped to bring everybody together. A32 fmfffffl hether you realized it or not, Homestead was not only part of the community but was a community in itself. With a strong student government leading the student body Homestead earned praise and respect for its abili- ty to aid the surrounding community Those in need during the 1982-83 school year found us ready to help. As always, Homestead's attitude and dedication toward others was Made to Order. When the Christmas season rolled around, We came through in both the can drive and the adopt a family programs. The special closeness felt among the students and the staff resulted in a year of achieving both personal goals and goals set by Homestead as a community Although H.H.S. has gone through many changes, it has maintained a dedication to the community at large and the community Within itself. In order of contribution Community 7 T ff- ' 1 I Q u 3 fl . . f . s ' ' - . g 5 -XX 'i , ' A . ' '-wzwxtwsr-f H ,sax K-K X X v-X wmv-:'+Nf-r:af::ur:z::: -surrruzv ,4,',54Lx,,':4Z,i'-'sry' S1 - . , .- Q.-Q . ...,.,. ,..L...,, , .,,,,,,,,, :,,.v,.+i4.42-.,::...,..,...,.,l .--.,.A. ,.:.:.,,.: ,,.L... I .,,v. 1, .,., t- -.1 . , . . Q. . 'fr XXX : . -- ,7' -I av . . s .-, X x .-1.s N L X t X x N x MGA.-.-. tm '-'-. ' .:g' ,':.. . , 1 A . I - , ' ,Q'3'?'i?'N XV' XTX . N xxwuwxvremmiwxxwswwg -X' 2 -1 X NA . ..-P-xx:-QNIMX fE2Er3:r:1?sE5 ' . ' ' t' 'J ' 5 ' I Benii Sandler gets a make-up touch up just before he goes un as the heckler in the au- dience for the Variety Show. Sr. Maureen Denice practices outdoor survival skills dur- ing a summer conservation trip. ive and let live-That was the attitude of Homestead students during 1983. It was a J year filled with tradition, variety and achievement. Every student added his or her own touch of pizazz to the halls and classrooms of I-I.I-1.5. But the activities and achievements ex- tended far beyond the walls of the school. The excitement was felt on the football field during a home game, on the stage during a dance mara- thon and at the Embassy Theater Where juniors and seniors celebrated their prom. Although these were only a few of the high- lights of the year the students made each day a little more exciting than the next. The spirit and the imagination of the students are what made 1983 a year Made To Order. Let's see Student Life , .4 ..., f., ,,,. ,.o.w.v mf- .- zf - , ,N A., ff! f 4 .4-f ,4. -,.,.- .c- .1 .z- .f- 4.4-ff-f 4 1 - 1 I lfrqggggggggzaqzkzyyfyfgggdgcffz ycccce-xW: 4444. 1.417 I ff ff Wfzccdafyw-Mmmucfzc-40441449 rl .-' . 1111.111 I.: I ,: V, H.: V! , ' '.1'f'Z 4' , ,'f'4' ' .' , ' ' ' ' I ', '. 1' ' IPI: ZIJHCV f f ., , ' -y 2 '2-1-Ol.- if,-2-.fyf92'f ',f'J'0' mf' .7'5 ':7'i f 'J ' ' 8 Student Life E . -a1.'..- f' ' T n I ,xg A ' -faigil If ws.:-h G' .En g 1 4 O V' 6 Q .wi 4. 1. 0 N . 4 O .N ,,,,,,M X . vs - ., 7 '11 '.,. K, , 2 ' 4' fr 2 4 5 win ' f 1- F Li . Homecoming turns around team Week of activit fill halls Homecoming isn't hall decorations, dances, banana splits, bonfires, hamburgers, pep sessions, or even a foot- ball game, Homecoming is people, more specifically Spartans. Spartans decorat- ing a hall, eating five burgers at the Campus Life Burger Bash, getting fired up for a pep session, and ending a week crowning Lisa Ru- pright Homecoming Queen and beating the Bellmont Braves for our second win of the season. Greased hair and T-shirts lead the way on Fifties Day Happy days came alive in the halls of Homestead as several joined in the participation of Fifties Day Later that night, couples danced to the fifties beat in the cafeteria. A new wave hit the halls of HHS on Tuesday Punk Day Paige johnson cheers on the team, above, as Coach Cary Cavacini takes advantage of a time out for a but of instruction. 10 Homecoming Everything from garbage bags to hair paint was worn. Students with red, green, blue, and psychedelic hair were seen. Not to be left out, girls wore the most popular fashion of the sixties, the mini-skirt. Later on in the evening, students came back to school in their normal clothes to pig out at the ba- nana split eating contest. The Old West, as well as the new hit the halls of Home- stead on Wednesday Cowboy and Indian Day Westernwear is not just found in the west. Students got out their ten gallons, boots, and their ban- danas. Nothing was planned for that evening so the stu- dent body could catch up on their homework. However an impatient group of stu- dents decided they would have their own bonfire. Nothing was left in the morning except ashes. This act of vandalism forced the administration to find more wood for Wednesday night. T-shirts and faded blue jeans were popular on Thursday dress down day Not only did many people dress down, but they showed up at the even- ing activities. The night start- ed out with annual Campus Life Burger Bash. Selling more burgers than any other bash. Homestead had the most Well attended bash. After stuffing themselves with the not sometimes-not- done burgers, students head- ed toward the soccer field for the second bonfire of the week. Before throwing in the Braves dummies and yelling school cheers, the fire truck arrived at the scene of the blaze bearing the awesome football team. Friday was going to be the most exciting day of all. Blue and Gold Day, always the most popular day got all in the spirit to win the big game. Fifth and Sixth periods were cut even shorter than usual for the extra long pep session. Finally the Mighty Spar- tans were ready to take on the Bellmont Braves, and any of five girls were ready to take on the title of Homecoming Queen. I just didn't think I would get it, commented se- nior Lisa Rupright. Home- coming Queen was not how- ever the only winning being done. The junior class won the float contest with their float The Little Train Who Knew It Could , just like we knew we could beat the braves. 3 'I 5. 7' UO 00 Q E r f 'W' , .V l 1 . 1 1.4 - ' 'buf ' A 'Q' 2 , ,. I y I Q.. , W .' I ,f sv. W I .-'K' x'- I ,f I, , I' TV' 2-ef' ,V1 X' X' .' ' f ..- 8 fya, 1 . '-Va' 54-LW' f Q92 O I X -. .:.,t 9 lit .. 1 HEX. x F L ,J Sk I f , As- ,RTE 'P , 'Jim U Jig' . , Mus. fm'V ,Hel ,K .-:al I fa 1, -, ' 9 lf i N I J '- in ,2 gh : 4: 4 xH l L 1' s WA wk' L I . V' x i 1. A M. -. 4. IQ Jia-J? 'X' 5, 3 jk .A . 'Lcff'?-' '?s ,'vI H-.3 1.52 - .- - .,l. 1- 'rs ,pry fl . I if' I .V ela V? - :H in 9' 44 4 x , I 'S agl Fall play fills auditorium 'Iabberwock' i big success Tremendously successful these two words, said by di- rector Ed Kozcergo, sum up six weeks of rehearsal on the fall play Iabberwock. Most people don't realize that a two hour play can take hundreds, if not thousands of combined student-teacher hours. Every play starts with an idea created by the direc- tor. l get my ideas from read- ing past performances and using my own judgement, but mostly from my own per- sonal experiences as a direc- tor. commented Kozcergo. After an idea is thought up, six weeks of contruction and rehearsals are ready to begin. One might not understand rs 1 why a play takes six weeks to rehearse but each scene must be practiced many times. Also there are hundreds of lines to be learned. But a play isn't just hard work and long hours. It can be a fun and enlightening ex- perience. For example, When Mark Westlake and Bekki Krueger got into bed and someone forgot to turn off the tape recording of Stars and Stripes, remembers ju- nior Amy Olry However se- nior Ieff Lawso thought, the funniest event that hap- pened during practice was when Mr. Kozcergo drove the golf cart off the stage. Is there a reason a cast of twenty-nine actors and ac- tresses and a crew of twelve people would devote hours upon hours and sacrifice late nights for a play? Matt Wil- liams said, I loved the praise. Sophomore Paige johnson also commented It's kind of like a special time set apart from everyday life. Se- nior Karen Counterman had another reason, Because all of us cast and crew alike were joined together to obtain one goal: to make people forget their dreary lives and live in a chaotic setting like that of the Thurber household. We were one. Many people agreed that Grandpa, played by senior Matt Williams, was probably the best acting job done. But junior Kim Thieme and se- nior Iulie Miller said, We all gave it our best. Thousands of hours and hundreds of dollars, plus for- ty people made Jabberwock a smash hit with the students at Homestead. Mr. Koczergo commented, It was a play that gave us the opportunity to laugh at ourselves in times of trouble and cry at mo- ments when everything was exquisitely perfect. Both the cast and the audience were amazed at the goings on that filled the stage. Iabberwock 13 Rain doesn't dampen spirits Senior take powderpuff It was not exactly the Super Bowl, but it was close for those who were a part of it. It was Powder Puff 1982. The big girls foot ball game was just the finish of weeks of high hopes and hard prac- tices. For almost a month before, the teams had been planning and practicing. The coaches were looking for talent and working on plays that would hopefully bring the reward of victory that everyone sought. It was a new world for the young ladies as they found out what football was about. lt was work to learn the 14 Powder Puff Football plays, and hours and hours of practice after school, in the evenings, and on weekends. It was running and exercis- ing, and drilling and then do- ing everything over again. It was bumps and bruises, and skinned elbows and knees. But it was also fun. There was a feeling of friendship with the people who were sharing the time and with the people who were sharing the hopes and expectations. It was a time of spirited hellos in the halls between classes and a few notes passed during the classes. It was a time of teachers and administrators wishing everyone well and trying to have a regular day of classes when some people's atten- tion was getting increasingly harder to hold. And finally it was here. But it was cold . . . the ther- mometer dropped below the freezing mark and the rain that fell all day was almost turning into snow. But it was Friday night and it was time to go play Powder Puff foot- ball. The game was hard fought and the fans were lead to frenzies of cheering Cand laughing, by the guys dressed as gals who were the cheerleaders. And it was slip and slide as the two teams tried to play on a field that was rapidly turning into a sea of mud. When it was over, the Se- niors had won. They had de- feated the Iuniors. But the big thing was that this experi- ence was shared and another Homestead activity had been Made To Order for the people who participated. Rain reduced playing conditions to a mud bowl as the Powder Puff game continued to slide along. P ll 1 , I U 1 1 I . 1 1 VL JW, H J S N' ' I, P, 0 . ' 'L' C' 'h 'I 1 . Q.. ' ag ' LA x I , I 0 g'l , , M 1. ,H 1. ,I T . ' 45- n-L4 tf. Q L X - . ' 9' 1 1 QQ A E U11 's M ' , . . 1' f a, 5 tqffgl '- - Q fff' n , -- , umm W -,air A 1 Ax - -'x - 1-1 4- . I I I I ..' . I - 1 fbi., .'Z'0l-- - . 5 u ., vi, -D 4' . ' ,K 4 I . . 4' V gzai'-1.13 5 . ' .1 I ,'P .'-. 0 , ' 11' Lifug' Veils' fQ 1'et -' - :IJ :sq rr 1- x ,' . 1 '25 1' -L. if L f ,X . I D A-A D.. URN If I 'N K Ldv' 54 fi I 4. L., L2 , X , '. ,ff 1 . o ,pa 1 I . 1 ' X X Q ' N --44 .Quo--an .. L: ' .nv K Q--5'1'f 'G 'Aw ,. I sv x ,- qv.- p - ., , if p' 0 .V X 9 ng-. 9 1 -' , 1 V - X , 1 .Q . - .,s, . s2wff 'f4 - , v95'Qv . 'Q ,r I J N' '- g vs mr-r am 'AN' tg-fig ' 's .f Christmas brightens Homestead Spartan help the need Contemporary Christnw iss consist of clothes, cans and charity. But the most st-en was the crazy, cosmic, cataclysmic collection of clothes worn during the series of dress up days. Starting off the week was Winter Hat Day. The hall- ways were filled with hats of every kind as cowboy hats, baseball caps, and snow to- boggans frequented the heads of the Homestead stu- dents. Elves and dolls paid the school a visit on Tuesday as Character Day was the theme. Everyone came dressed as their favorite Christmas character. The greater majority of the dressed up students came as elves. If you happened to be walking down the halls on Wednesday you may have no- ticed people in their pajamas, bathrobes, and slippers. Was this a new dress code? A new trend? No, it was just another Student government worker sopho- more Michele Sorg helps sort candy canes. Senior lean Rudig delivers Christ- mas wrapping on pj day. 16 Christmas part of Christmas Week, as Wednesday was appropriate- ly designated PI. Day. On one hand guys seemed to favor plaid bathrobes, while on the other hand the girls chose to dress in their night clothes. Some wore the old Doctor Denton style with headbands and beads. Others felt that long robes and furry slippers were the right kind of attire for the daytime Slumber party . On Thursday, everyone wore their Sunday best for Dress Up Day This day by far was the most popular among the students. The week ended with par- tying during the fourth hour and a movie, Uptown Satur- day Night, during fifth and sixth hours. Friday was also Green and Red Day Rooms were dotted with red and green in every possible com- bination. The spirit of Homestead was a lot more than parties and contests and the series of dress up days. Students took time out of their daily sched- ules to help with can drive and adopt-a-family pro- grams. The Can Drive began on November 29 with juniors Amy Rudorf and Robbyn Kreig in charge. The purpose of the Can Drive was to help the less fortunate in our com- munity. This seemed espe- cially important this season due to the trouble of our economy The Can Drive was an all school event with most classes participating toward an unknown goal. However a personal goal was set to 4,000 by Mr. Meyer's class. At the end of the Drive, the cans were collected from each room and taken by Student Government to the Christ- mas Bureau where they were sorted out for the individual families. The total amount of cans this year was about 7,600. Another community event that Homestead staged was the Adopt-A-Family pro- gram. This program, lead by Senior jean Rudek, benefit- ted some of Fort Wayne's most unfortunate people. Small children, families, and re- tarded citizens were all in- cluded in the program. Each third period class was given the opportunity to adopt a family, many chose to adopt a single person as opposed to a family After each class chose their families, or person, they began to collect clothes, toys, games, food, and whatever was needed to help their fam- ilies. After gathering what they had collected, each class took their items to the gym where they were grouped to- gether with all other third period classes. These were packed up and distributed among the chosen families. The week ended with great anticipation toward the on coming holiday X I .J . ,f X W . . ':4 X' . di, . -':Iv.s 'I , X . Q E 'x H L. ' - NR. , f r i W - I ' W -f 'e'W if ' 'g ' fix AX 4 . x 'S fi I 5 0 .af I s. Q I' If' 1-1 9 'I' 9 - , . 5 I 29 -11' ra'-f x gg.. 'Us g QI 1. ' Q X, if-J 'K B, . 1-X N 9 'iiirj 412. -cd-si J-eil Avi -' U gf-Hi ,W B QM From Shakespeare to red sequins Variety howcases talent Variety tVaritel 11.3. A num- ber of different types of things, esp. ones in the same general category. On january 25 between 6:30 and 7:30 Jane Guiff runs up and down the fine Arts Hall in a red D dance suit. While Benji Sandler and Steve Belans stare at a mirror while putting on head bands. Michelle Harrison, Ian Ven- derly, and Tim Armstrong Senior jan Venderly really knows how to present a song. jane Culff helps Helene Hill with make up just before the curtain goes up on Variety 1983 version. 18 Variety practice their choreography in the hall. Members of a va- riety of bands drift through the hall in black attire cov- ered with bandanas. In the band room Trent Hackett, Matt Griffin and Kevin O'Grady practice their newly revised dance steps to the melody of familiar nursery rhymes. Back in the room choir Carl Smith and brother Kenny pick banjoes. In room 101 a group ot girls put on three times the normal make- up, while Senior Matt Wil- liams quickly transfers the script of the show from nor- mal size paper to 3x5 index cards. Why all the hurrying? Why the variety of activities? Why the I can't catch my breath feeling? The reason is their is only 45 minutes, no 25 minutes, until the first- ever Homestead Variety Show begins. At 7:30 we learn why four guys are wearing straw hats. They are Homesteades Barbershop Quartet. We understand that Benjie Sandler and Steve Be- lans are supposed to be come- dians. The best word to de- scribe the Variety Show is, Va- riety Twenty-two acts provide Cont. on page 21 4' le:-Siva 'ff ft fu are , l 'il I I I K i ' , x oo ,spy ur .rqid -ug ,QM bw P' l?9:Tx'i1is. P J ,VBR 4 lf' rJ o I I 0 0. . n I X p'.'0n I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I sl .I I I I I Sing or dance, it's your choice Ever one ha a chance three and a half hours of non- stop entertainment, except for the ten minute intermis- sion. The show gives people a chance who normally would not get involved said junior Kevin O'Grady For example, would we have seen the un- forgetable Gladys Day and the Pips, or the ten girls who compose the Dancing Ro- mantics? Nowhere but Homestead on January 25 or 26 or would you have seen Carl and Kenny Smith's Na- tional Winning banjo pick- ing. This school is loaded. with talent states organizer Ed Koczergo. And talent is exact- ly what we saw on that cold Ianuary night. Anything from rock-a-roll to Shake- speare. That's Variety! It was close harmony for this group of barbershop quartetters. Variety 21 F O 4. '5 1: he .ZLJTQ 3 . o Nils 0' .. I ' 0 mi U 0 ,J O , 0 ' ,Q . 9 I RN. X 1 Nl ' ..L., 6 I .fe- '0' ' 'U-.-. M 'c Entertainment, you or others Pick stage or audien e Even though students might not have agreed on the artist or the song, music played an important part of every student's life at Home- stead. This was especially evident every morning when the morning announcements were broadcast after first pe- riod. Not only the students but also the teachers became involved, jumping, singing, and rocking to the beat of a large variety of contempo- rary tunes. New wave, punk rock, and blitz styles were replaced by the likes of Duran Duran and Billy Squier, much to the thanks ot a new 24 hour rock video channel known as MTV. Although many stu- dents demanded I want my MTW' some remained dedi- cated to good ole rock n' roll group such as Rush, The Rolling Stones, the Who, and Bob Seger. The Who is the greatest group ever, and always will be, commented junior Allan Caspar. MTV is the best channel ever, I really love the Mi- chael jackson videos, added freshman Dan Iohnson. The year in music saw an end to the Who as a group, as they bidded farewell in a grand tour of the United States. Although Fort Wayne didn't experience the Who in its coliseum, such greats as judas Priest, Billy Squier, Triumph, and Indiana's very own john Cougar did appear. In the school, Homestead students also demonstrated their talents. During many lunch modules, students gathered in the halls to ad- mire the skills of the Spartan Singers and the swing choir. When half-time was called at a varsity football game, the marching band was wel- comed with open arms. Additionally, Homestead saw its first Variety show which was held in Ianuary The talents of many students were demonstrated, includ- ing everything from a perfor- mance by the rock band Phantasm to a Neil Diamond sing-along. No matter where the per- formance was-at the Colise- um, at Homestead, or inside a Walkman, music definitely found itself in the life of al- most every student at Home- stead. Professional entertainment, most often rock concerts, drew a large number of students for a change of pace. Some students, like these members of Phantasm, pre- fered to make the music instead of just listening to it. Entertainment 23 Would ou believe 30 hours? arathon generates heat Winter can be trying espe- cially if you live in Fort Wayne. The cold that hits in january and February is the kind that chills you right down to your sox. When it is minus twenty outside and a wind chill factor of minus seventy has a strangle hold on Southwest Allen county life seems boring. But one of the things that causes the most depression is the fact that our big Christ- mas vacation is over and we have a solid three months of school in front of us. Oh, there is one day off for semes- ter break and maybe a few days for blizzards, but there is no real break till April. That is when we can most appreciate the Made to Order aspect of Homestead. It is amazing how a night off at a basketball game or a gymnas- tic meet can relax us and let us better face the next day And this year there were other things to break the rou- tine. The moving around of classrooms as the building renovation took place kept just a bit of something new in the air. Moving all of the books and materials out of your class room one week and working in a new room for a few weeks and then moving back to a room that had been totally redone was a nice change. Plus the regular events like the Variety Show and basket- ball sectionals set a nice change of pace. And add to that the excite- ment of a few new things. One of the most interesting in the long stretch was the Dance Marathon sponsored by the Athletic Booster. The Dance Marathon was sponsored to help the athletic fund of both Homestead and Woodside and saw several couples obtain sponsors who agreed to pay so much money per hour danced. Then the couples proceeded to dance for thirty hours with only a ten minute break each hour. It was wearing on the dozen or so couples who mara- thoned, but was a really in- teresting event for the rest who just stopped in to watch. It was quite a success and the money raised helped boost the sports program and the variety helped boost the doldrum spirits. Dance Marathon couples got more and more sleepy as the long 30 hours went on. KVKX 24 Ian!Feb Activities 1 l il ll I l 4 i I 4 4 4 I 4 4 l i l 1 l l 1 i 1 I 1 l 4 i l 4 1 i l i sa-in 'ZWQ ' fu ' ..U!1l1uC. 'lg .-4,134 , if . -Ep' ff., s,-y.:w,f-f 141, rr , . 7, B Q Q . + ,W M. , 0, , 4. . . Y, 1 f.'4:-A, V .-as--i:u'fif f -i tif i ffl' 7 12, 'Q 'EW ff' 0 3 , lx, - :VE f 1 2 - , , i Q i if f.:'i:ft - t - 1 1 hif L12?i fi s ' i , V ,im B i ' 1 'lf 'Z f-- fv ' X 7' 4 if 1 AM 1 fi' 13, mf- rkfiigf G QNJ 655' i ,WL-L x A xi?-pf W y Q 'LZ' qi Q. 1 iv. lk If ky? - ' vsv f 2254 55i3sff2'4 I C ff, 'Q - f W4 M . xg 121 IL.. Sign up for the Marathon brought 1 lot of ques tions and answers. During a long winter span, some found the annual Car Show a welcome break. Dancing is hard when you have to l-.eep an eve on the clock, b 'Lbs-didn State title gives free da Kids strike at pep session One of the things that cre- ates the second semester dol- drums is the long break in the school routine. This year, the girls' Gym- nastics team did their best to both break the doldrum and to give the Spartans the break they felt they needed. With the success of the team, it was easy to take a night off and go see a meet. And with the success of the team, we had a number of A AQ lill Beauchamp, and Coaches Jeni Hirshy and Christie Ehermen wait for the news of the final score in the state in eel Will Thatcher and Scott johnson help to move Mrs. Parsons room during the building renovation program. 26 lan .N Feb Activities pep sessions to cheer on the girls and applaud them for their numerous victories and championships. And, when they won the state title, a promised free day was the reward for the faith- rul high school. Some gloom came when the weather was so bad that the free day was extended to all most every high school in northeast In- diana. But not to be trifled with, Q L 'Ni the students went to school the day after the snowed out free day and rushed to a first period pep session for the state champs. But after the pep session was when things got interesting. After the planned pro- gram, Principal Iim Manak asked the student body to go back to class and no one moved. The students stayed in their stands and the Gym- nastics team stayed in their X seats. Only the staff went out of the gym. And even before too long, some of the teachers returned to support the de- mand for a day off. Before ten minutes passed, Mr. Manak came back to the microphone and announced that a decision had been made to dismiss school for the day The Great Gymnas- tics Strike of 1983 had been successful. l1fl--- ,AQ ' ' i.:, '54, :Q - 0 ' if' I l l lil--v Q 1 l 31 I Jff. llh XQQ X in ' ,hgh I Q 9 I f .. it 3 9 'if-7 .t A . -,il .Q V, . , .., , .f:-fr' in is a ug I 1' l Q ' w t.-N - Vw ' ' ' . m ' Homestead's Spartans show unity as they refuse to leave the state Champion- ship pep session. Word that the school will dismiss for the rest of the day is met with cheers. Some very grateful students thank the state champions for the day off. State Gym Title 27 ts. ,,...ilI .rn 'mi ,,.,- .,,,,.-: - If Ali, 1 x l , .,....,-.-1.9-4qv-N 'Nw --r:f'- , .vt . A I . .M 'ii 1 by-A Fihfuf 1 A A' V I - ' A A 1K A X,4, ,.,-., .xx- 1, X: X Y I I 'VA'-1'-..'? .:i I x Yi' A. ff. . 1 ' ' ,. C' '1j ' rf x lj-M' 'A '.x5 .'1Yx I .'.4:4L.gd'Wl',x1Qv Ntnx 3. I .- XXXL X 'Xl ' .Wil I : 1 J y xt , 'stag A N r'.,' ,..l'Y'.nFb'8,'4',' ':f.Q:1:' 1. 'X '...,,.- ' l I, WT' . ,I 4.-If ' n 1575 y. .- '-ff -1: V l I vw 'r 'Uhr V, N. F 4 nuf- 'rg 11-K A xi , Q 9 f' W ir x .if li l 2 5 a , , ,ff 'A 1' I ,vv--5 Nice weather a pleasant change Bad weather ju t misses It's raining. It's pouring. This childrens rhyme seems appropriate in describing the weather in Fort Wayne this year. Above average tempera- tures throughout the winter months caused most of our snowfall to change into rain, much to the dismay of skiers everywhere. Winter came in with its usual vigor. Gusting winds and below normal tempera- tures to indicate that a cold winter was approaching. But once again, nature proved us wrong. December began with light snow on the ground and hopes of a white Christmas that was not to be. Christmas day donned bright and fair, clear and breezy with high temperatures. Ianuary and February re- sembled a rollercoaster, up and down. Flurrying skies were the only indication the winter was still around. In March it looked like spring had finally sprung, but on the first day of spring, March 21, Fort Wayne got its one and only accumulation of snow, nine inches. Schools and Businesses all over the area were closed due to the icy roads and high winds. The rest of the winter passed basically as it had begun. April and May brought many different types of weather. One moment it would be raining, the next it would be bright and sunny. Weeks of 40 degrees and be- low were followed by weeks of 80 degree temperatures. Frost warnings and tornado watches seemed to follow each other in succession. The old adage On like a lamb, out like a lion just doesn't apply to the weather of 1982-83. It was more like In like a lamb, out like a lion, and back in like a lamb again. Tornados are a part of Indiana springs so tornado drills are a part of spring in Homestead. 'yxkf 3 ft? Q-f .4-nib - v ,I fi S I if... l lr Weather 29 Q l 0 4-1. is XA A x iff Q 54 I 35 Q x KN fa Q 4, A 'PN L Iii' -'X In A tg- -., -,fi I -1 x P U ,' lu., if bf ' 7 , pl t 1 0? f . r4aV ' ' .1.'O,q'. 9 'C 'r t 6 vf 'Q . 'N . ' Q' if'-nm 1 ', 'N ,'.i I-3 .sux I, S 5 -, n I . s , . 1 ', tn 23551 ff-f a J' ' ., N .fy 9: - L - ' J ff' 'U Q .I-P1 1 ' 4 , - Wa Q - 2 ,'-it Ulf A. 'V i ' ',, i .7, x,.., , . 4, ,T if , ' '.f in 'tai ' 9 j ' WH' The Pep Session did its best to build X 5.4-Q lust four points Title eludes cagers Sectional week is special in Indiana high schools and it was no different for Home- stead. It seemed like this may be another good year with the crown at the end for the cagers. Some Spartan fans tried to help by showing the referees that not every- one agreed with the calls, but it did not turn the trick this time. support and capped off a strong spe- cial spirit week. After a week of special days to get team support roll- ing, the pep session seemed to really do the job. The noise level in the gym was unbe- lievable and over 650 backers went to the opening game at Huntington North. But it ended that night. It ended with an even up con- test that saw the Vikings in front with a 50-46 tally at the buzzer. The season stopped with a home. Like the season, the last game was a point of pride for Homestead with the Spar- tans in it all the way. Coach Neil McKeeman summed it up. The game was up and down and it turned out that the last few minutes they had the ball. The team's defense this year succeeded in holding the other side to just 46.1 points per game for a new school record. 16-5 record with all wins at 7 -r Y . , Ll Sectionals 31 Campus life discusses concerns Group serves to upport kids Campus Life, despite its name was not an organiza- tion concerned with college life but it was an organization concerned with life on Homestead's campus. It was a unique spiritual support group for high school students. Students learned to deal with emotion and spiritual problems relat- ed with school, and outside of school. They also were able to meet socially in a Christian atmosphere, and learn to handle their life in a Chris- tian way. Advisor Steve Clough, who was a former Homestead teacher, was a city-wide ap- pointed Campuslife leader. Each week at a different per- son's house, he helped to ad- minister inspiring devotion- als, which each participant could apply to his or her own life, in some way or another. But the group was not re- stricted to weekly meetings. They also participated in many out of school social ac- tivities, where they could car- ry the spirit generated by Campus Life. In January the group went skiing in Michigan. In March, for three nights they were able to meet at South Side High School, with peo- ple from Campus Life from all over the city and listen to Christian music, and partici- pate in inspiring seminars. During Spring Break the group traveled to Florida. The best part of taking the Florida trip was that the group was able tot meet with other Campus Life groups from all over the country as they stayed at prearranged places. Some group members participated in a Leadership Breakfast at the Harley Hotel where they discussed Cam- pus Life on a city-wide basis. Besides being able to learn more about Christianity and being able to apply it to their lives in a positive way the participants made many valuable friends and formed social bonds because of a united cause. Listening to others is one way that Campus Life tries to make the indi- vidual help the group. 1 ,S A'r WS. , . . 'f t ' 'n 5 AQNN , -'Q . 'ai-.ri 32 Campus Life I in 2 L 'P' f 3, i Q Z . l QSM , ,nv- xg -fs. ,K , X 1 - v N --X I YJ, 2, .K 4 ,x A 5. y, x x J 1 . 1 1 W- x. , 1. i 'X .V Sig I 1 4 sf.: 1 .' ,i 1 .ggjr ,- . F, .' 1 . Q A 3 si! sl' i ' if VH, ,Vf A I x ' ,n...ii..1m , J Il M1 ggp1 'v-QN 1 2 ,X'3., .XG 'MW rt'-l I' I x iwjy 1 f ix A - . . . up - ' 1? Q 0 -A x K W V If X. --' ,Jw X' K x W- H v fm I,--' E x A XX ' 'Ml L ' -L-5 I , 1' . V ' I 'Q , I .1 x X X l' Q-.ka x N A' ' 4, as-f A. f f N I, 41 MEAE? VV 5 ,xi t ft, iv , 'ST' ,P n f.. --V , - W-. ..,, ,A can . vvf KW.-. Jil - V ,-A. 1-7 QR' .. 4, .fm nw'-uv -- ,WSLLLA-A -1, 4. S ..,....- 4 kjiil d F .,!, ,3f!','f, M i 4 . ..1...-..-Q, 44 'Yi-753, fy'-'Af 'iasfkf 'ik' ' V- E . t.. ,.,, -N , . J.ax t, X . t- A ' K .' -,,k1 -- X4 .- x. Hackett draws rave notices 'Joseph' packs auditorium Some folks dream of the wonders they'll do, before their time is through. These words opened the spring musical, Ioseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream- coat . They also tell the story behind the massive produc- tion. A year before the Home- stead version, drama director Ed Koczergo heard the pro- fessional album of the new musical. Next he viewed it when the Broadway com- pany came to Chicago. Koczergo decided to' pro- duce it at Homestead the fol- lowing spring. He stated, I just came out of it and said, 'We're going to do this!'. It really was a dream. The show, still on Broadway, would play at a high school. One cast member, junior Tim Holt, said, When I heard that I had been cast as Benja- min, I knew I had a lot to live up to. I really enjoyed Broad- way and I wanted to do as well as they had. I think we did. Planning started in Sep- tember and didn't end until closing night. The story itself told the Bi- ble tale of Ioseph and his 11 brothers. He was his father's favorite son, but his jealous brothers sold him as a slave. He eventually came to Egypt and by his prophetic dream interpretation was made Governor by the pharoah. During the great famine, the brothers came begging to Egypt, not knowing him. Jo- seph forgave them and the family reunited. Set construction was in- tense. l tried to do as much of the scenery from the Chi- Cmit. on Page 31 Support roles like these Hebrew women gave a special life to the pro- duction of Ioseph . Ioseph 35 . A , . . yr . P L gg um? -H-wivif J A. I ak .- gp ' 1 if- if .mf E --dvi 1 g , 2 if 3 N l 1 ,1 fg f fix fu! -f -T Dave Fisher underwent a transfor- mation as he went from the Pharoah to a great Elvis look alike. Play has styles for everyone Elvis reborn in Fisher cago show as possible, said Koczergo. The stage was painted and decorated by art teacher Kathy Lewton. His assistant in directing and set building was TJ. McCombs, math teacher. Ioseph was a musical without dialogue. The entire show featured a musical ar- rangement directed by Ted Piechocinski, conductor. The music ranged from French ballad to country-western, to rock-n-roll, to Puerto Rican Style. Vocal director Christie Shafer also taught choreogra- phy in the show. To produce this Koczergo needed a very talented cast. He found it. Senior Ian Ven- derly as the narrator and ju- nior Trent Hackett as Joseph led the cast of 26. Being the narrator placed a huge responsibility on Ven- derly During the show she never left the stage. She sang, danced and even changed clothes on stage, Venderly motioned every light que and signal for the prop ropes to drop from above. She also reacted with, judged, and af- fected the other players who supposedly didn't know she existed. She was the show's key element. About her Koczergo said There is no doubt in my mind that Ian is the most tal- ented performer that I have ever met. Venderly was not the only performer though. Hackett stared in his first dramatic part. His strengths had al- ways been in music, both composing and playing. Io- seph just showed another of his many talents. Ioseph was also the first show for Iunior Dave Fisher, Pharoah. I was very sur- prised to get a role that size, he said at first I worried about acting like Elvis Pres- ley. But the crowd's response to Pharoah as the king proved his success. Joseph 37 Stage gets new painting Venderly's performance is masterful Dave Fisher's Elvis won over not just the rest of the cast on stage, but had the entire audience in his hands. V' Q51 'NZ Str in Uljfigil 2 eci Ap ltgptgg Tt Hackett dj V dl tt gt operate f Eleven t t t fl ph k pth h 8 P hers helped t O 66 ESOWSO .H w X N ti Y It uk H. , if52'i2t ,-ff'-544-,'D1',',' M21 Ioseph 39 N fuk 4'0 K 4 I' G' x., , I Af . Ar h ue A if f fx I.-A fm. 5 If aim mm A .V in ,- 9 ' Wm 6,, ' 1 Q 1 V 2 l' In . Getting ready is work Rehearsals are big job Drama productions at Homestead pack nearly a thousand people into the auditorium. They come to see the quality productions that are a trade mark for this school. But there are others who spend a huge amount of time in a very empty auditorium on the stage perfecting the things that look so easy when a play or musical is done. No one is around when an actor works for the fifty-second time on a line that just won't come out right. No one sees the set crew building the realistic set that will make the audience think for a few hours they are in the Middle East with Ioseph or in London with My Fair Lady . No one sees the staff who looks all over the county for the props that will make the play that much more believ- able. No one sees the costume and make up crew work to transform the very person of the high school student into either a lady of seventy years, or a totally realistic Elvis look- alike. One of the seniors estimat- ed that some people have worked well over two hun- dred hours on 'Ioseph' . And that kind of dedication is not very unusual. The major peo- ple in most of the drama pro- ductions are more than will- ing to spend whatever time is needed to get the job done right. When you next go to the play or to a musical, think of all the time that was spent on the job before you saw the fi- nal version. That is what makes for the quality Home- stead expects. That is why the Drama group is able to say that their products are really Made To Order. Long hours in the pit make the stage band sound as super as they do. Rehearsals 41 Prom proves sparkling affair Winans rules as Queen Saturday morning, May 14, the alarm squeals arousing you from a deep and peaceful sleep. The sun is glowing and the birds are chattering in the trees. The morning air is clear and crisp. Inhaling deeply you get dressed and prepare to face the world. What could possibly go wrong on such a gorgeous day? But wait a shocking fact slaps you in the face. It's the day of the prom! You say to yourself terrific everything is ready to go. What am I wor- ried about? You try to con- vince yourself that every- thing will go alright, but something keeps gnawing at the pit of your stomach. Iu- nior Mimi Slogar kept asking herself these questions, Would I have enough time to get ready? What if I spill something on my dress? How will my date look? These were just a few of the ques- tions that ran through the minds of the prom goers, awaiting the big moment . Although many people do not think about it, much time, effort and money was spent putting on a great prom. One person who played a large part in the or- ganization of the prom was Randy Shoppell, junior class president. Shoppell admitted he was a little nervous about the annually spon- Us sored junior prom, but he was not going to let that interfere with his own evening. Shoppell was not the only one with those kind of jitters. junior class sponsors Mary Backhofen and Ian Hartnett also expressed a little uneasi- ness. Backhofen explained she was anxious, until ev- eryone we hired to work came through, but overall I was very confident. Ian Hartnett felt the same way but when it was over she commented, It was super . Even with the worries and fears before the prom the evening was successful. Not many people noticed the in- climent weather outside, for - the atmosphere inside was one of starry skies and balmy breezes. The Embassy was buzzing with excitement from the beginning to the end, and faces were beaming especially those faces of the newly crowned prom queen and king, Beth Winans and Vince Torrez. With a sigh of relief and even a little disappointment the evening came to an end. The 1983 juniorfsenior prom was history of Homestead and was counted a big suc- cess. Prom Queen Beth Winans leads a royal procession down the grand staircase at the 1983 Prom. 5. 'Y' Al sy I 42 Prom ,jr .: -Haig, .4 . , ' '- ,j xx ' . 'w' ' i x 'N . ,H j 4 , V . V1.. I 1 , '-. Zo. ' 'sf .it ' ', h . , .J .- I-3 P'-, ' N' 9' 44 -u-5. x .5 , fit- t 'I ef ' Jinx fl .f P 'D . I L It was a gala evening as fine dress was in style for both the guys and the girls. Moods were definitely ready for a fine and exciting evening. Work at getting ready started two months ahead for everyone. It was important to get just the right shirt to go with the perfect tux. Queen Beth Winans made it a family eve- ning as she shared her happiness with her folks. Prom 43 f' fa f..-f's' ,. .9 l'he business wing was closed as an extensi-iii was -'--was V built on to aclel several new features ----- liarth moving machinery was a wiiiiiiiiii sight to the students and staft as the protect .iiliietl areas. ,Q-L 4 1 I I I 1 , I l l I I Q l 9 I 1 l I w i ' 1 rr -H 'H ' T N- , . sp' -' -if' ' V 'f-f '-ve A-v J. ' - -LY '41 i - Rv.. A ,V ,X '-1- M ff, ,Nr-4 I. - :wb , .V- U. - ' Q ' I 'VI'-':' .cu-,- Jr 1- f v . -- . 1 . - x . l WV - Mqfr.-.,n 7,29 - J Principal jim Manak and one of the construction men chi-ck HD Area uf L-xqgvgtlqynu f IHS'-VHHVTWS were moved for a few weeks as new fix- tures and new furniture was brought in, This meant blinks and all had to be moved forthe time being, 44 Reconstruction ,om ,.-V .,,',: 14' , V Hr' I '-'JR-1 , ,, I ,I r-, YC . A , If .,3 5-iq.. . if n. 1 4 .I f' I --para I I I I I I I 0 I .ii-49 .4 -..,-.w,,,a- . as Tli Q, of '-I Sfillti, ,s-.-. . . 'Z . . x.-.:j.1 'Inari 1: 'YI ,wv A K . 4 Homestead gets facelift If you had any doubt that Homestead was trying to be the school Made to Order , you just had to look around. The 1982-83 year was marked by men who were tearing out old walls, putting in new walls, and doing everything you could imagine in the building trades. This was part of an all most two million dollar project to up date and improve the physical structure. Having been built thirteen years ago, it was time to replace the things that had worn and broken. This meant that students had to look where they were walking. From day to day, new holes opened in the grounds around the school as new heating, electrical, and water lines were installed. lt also meant that during pass- ing periods, the workmen had to watch out for the thundering horde of students as the halls filled with both types. But co-existence was really no problem. The students tended to stay out ofthe areas under construction and the workmen learned to take their breaks at passing per- iods. Whole classrooms were moved for weeks at a time. and new classrooms were built. lune 1983 saw the pro- ject still under way, but the new school was taking shape. New carpeting in the librarx meant that all the books had to he taken out over Spring llreak. Work in the student services area moved Mrs. Phxliss Nelson to the hall with all her tiles, etc Last Week finally here Senior Pranks end year This inflatible dummy with lacy un- derwear was a gift of the senior class before commencement. Cleaning out a whole year's collec- tion in lockers took some doing. 46 Last Week It's the time of the year when the birds are chirping, the sun is shining, and the summer is quickly approach- ing. For students at Homestead the last week of school, is a time filled with varied emo- tions, excitement, apprehen- sion, or even fear. The excitement of finish- ing a year of school is shared by everyone. The idea of be- ing out of school to enjoy the fun and sun is something that students anticipate eagerly Summer is the one time of the year when I have most of my time to myself to do with it what I please , said sopho- more Mary Collins. By the time June ap- proaches many students find it difficult to keep their minds on school and the fact that finals still lie ahead. There is a sense of apprehen- sion about finals. It's so hard to try to study and to keep your mind on school the last week, because you know the weather's beautiful and sum- mer is so close, said sopho- more Susan Hartman. . For many there is always a fear of failure and not doing well. When the last week of the school year approaches one knows that he has one more chance to better their grades. Everyone has their own reasons for wanting and try- ing to do well in high school. It may be for themselves, for their parents, or for admis- sion to college. For each student at Home- stead, the last week fills them with different emotions and feelings. It maybe excite- ment, apprehension, or fear. This is a week different from all others. It's the one week of the school year that every- one can't wait for it to arrive, but once it does there is a dif- ferent feeling about it , said sophomore Pat Rudd. Wonderful weather was an omen on everyone's mind of the three months of vacation that was just ahead. 'Qt f wwf'-362' - f ' L .' , I ,q'-J 1 1. H-L V3 . 74 J . 1 s U,- h L 5 ' - LIT. Ql, , . A- g, . f r 1 .1 Q' H . .gn v' - I -Q I . - .' ..,.' . Q ' wp: ' 1 '..AQ gn, . .v ,,K'4t-2.1, L 1 .'- L J V ..,.Jl:gXr. .4-,X r .xhgfja A, '- I . ' . f , .1 ' ' 'Z ' ' 3 ' :,?,,:'.g! 8. f. ,N 1 .xx X l UE UM Yfgsl. KIM: sfklflr Plum xyfll ,x ' o fa ' K : V X I, L 2133 fax ' Even the juniors and sophomores began to look at college materials during the last few days of the school year. The last weeks were the times for a more zany dress now that the end was finally here. Last Week 47 During the last week, the halls were linecl with students making up tests and quizzes before the last day, I s X u I I ll' . 'ti . -1' f' W e 'P .ist 8 l ' V, i '. ' tn' ,.. .. t K lx A 0- Several .li-mn for sale signs graft-il :hit school lawn the last Some people took the locker wt-.tk cleaning just a little too seriously - 1 . ,W 1 i 1 1' 3 Z K I 9 . Lea-:Pk-1:-:SE-' - .,,.. -v 1 , - . . '15 .xiii ,- '-. . . . gy 4,,.,.-, .. ff' 48 Last Week t 4 rf, -4' if 4-yi: 'xiii' Graduation everyones goal La t Week Wraps up year It was not at Homestead, but at the Foellinger theater that theflast week ended for the Class of 1983. Classes were a little more relaxed in the last week as the environmental science class practiced rappeling in the auditorium. Last Week 49 XNXX X X ..-.N wc,-at .A XR. wmv: .I N. KX,.i.,:3x3.xwE,Q,,xi.N.QX. ,x.,.:,Ax Qt. h ' SEK- YY 'Nsvak--ki.w-ewgqsg-gp,g,.g,.,1-3,,, .:., X X -X ,AX x-X X NN- X-X'Q-wx-U -.3 X xx X xxx X Qxxx X X xr :X N x N N N5 N5ewXwrxXNmNXXQx -.S-:-s mnwmkwx, --xmwy ' 5:55-Q Senior Ieff I-Iersha plays the saxophone at a half-time per- formance of a football game. The Marching Band is direct- ed by Ted Piechocinski. Freshman cheerleader Mary McCraken does Homework during sixth period in the gym. Sixth period is when the cheerleaders meet. gp. AT' A-. .s'C? x,1 Mvuwwnf 1 fwwim xwfwwyy If ff' fff IIJXWIW fwvwm ff f 1 4 .f f f 1 I wwf 1 ,f ff f UW fzflfyf If Wdffy M L, f ffff, f fx fm' if iff.: ,lXfffH2:9!f?vQjZ'?,5f6ggf,4,f , .f,. 4- ,Q ',1 ' ,f f ,f-,, , 9, A 1 'gc' :gf - -ff 1 fwfy I, M971 y,d.- , , '55, , iz, ',:,:WW, ,.',wx7.,7 0. ,:,-,xw,:,.,- . -.,.,5,.,.,-,-7.-.-,,,:.:,.:.:,,,4,.-'WA.-,.-,, , I.-1 .4 .V - V ff ,,,,'- ,5',, , ,, V-4 fn- 7'-y,.y -bp.-,, .- '- ,-' -' ---T-' . , , I I H H P.,:g,-..:-.1.,t'.4.1.1. ','f:'.f-6'c2I-.-5f.-.-:2--: ':1:f:'5:, ,A u-1 'F-.cf -.-WW-f-'-ft, 4 ' M, , I, , 1 ,, ,,4,,,., ,,,. ,, ,, up . fu, , ,,, ,, ,, , , , 0, ,,,, .-.,,.-..fs,.--f -.44.-.-1.-fre .nw ..4?-- .f .4l,M:l,? I . I ' ,: , ., 4,1 1 If J .049 . 9 yy pf, I , f f - af,-,-1 2.1 -wf.,:-1f-.o,:-:.w.,- ' .,.4.-:,.4, .4,,f,,-. ...+,,c:f,.,f4f-4.f A-1,:4.:--+1 --f1'.,--fs-.m-.f11.-asf,Y-.-.+1-ma..Qiwf-. ,-, -5:41-wi,,vm-1111:.fr-:-vi-412..,11121:fr-Fir-225241:-:1'..:.:::,-.-:d.f,:1,.-'.+1 im 50 Sports , ,,,,,., H .,. 4.., ' .QIf.Q:4::5?3Ef:fE535E5?E:5-I f.,.,:-,:,: :ag:,:,E,.,1315:-,:1:2:,.,:,:5E5I. - ,.,, , ,. -iii I ' .''I32ff55i555f55i55252555252gf1+ 3 2' ' .?E5:AI1E5E1wS1u.l 221-,E - - ff-1-1-2' 352:12 Juniors Sharon Finklestein and Wolfie Florin look at col- lege brochure at the college fair. Approximately 45 col- leges were represented. Senior Geoff Jenson and Sophomore Rod Solt perform a skit before an attentive Ger- man Class. The class was taught by Mr. Wehner. 1 tudy and learn - Academics played a huge part in the day to day life of the L Homestead student. With a whopping 70? of each senior class going to college, the books were the thing. Along with the rest of the classes that let students prepare for life after high school. Often it seemed like the school day was too short and it always seemed like nights were too short for the homework that just kept coming. But it did work out. All the work got finished and all the classes taken. In the end, what we got was education Made To Order. Let's see Academic . -4.c-'-:-X:'f'-c-:-'cc-:-:-.-' -'-.-:-1-.'4:'4 xg:- : '-:-,-:-5 -4-r:-:--:-- - 1 .Nwmsxi N222-fwhkmws x-A - A-Q-g '2:1s'Q5.xXx 5-3:3:3:4:-'-2:5::Z:5-:3:::gg:-:5-ct5::5:I:EE:5:2:1:5:QT:5:EzI:1:2:5:4:-:IrS:I:izI:1:2:i:2:1:3:f::I:-:-:1'1:1:5:2:2:Sz-:Q:-:Z3:qt::g:-5:5'-'-:g:':4.,:g,,.,.g.f. V-e:.,,,:-.55:5.,.'.I:5.-.-:kV:-:-:-:1:31713:-:-.-.-:-.-:Kr-11:21 . Jr Sports 51 Studying equals work Studying is what it is all about. That is the job that Homestead is working towards and it is the old nemisis of all high school students. Ever since schools began it has been the thing that all students complain about, but it is still why students attend school. Studying is work. There is no way around that and it is human nature to say we dislike work. We moan and cry about homework, we wimper and we yell about projects, but we still work and do them. And maybe if we told the truth, we are just role playing when we complain so much. It is the studying that gets us where we want to 5' ,. 4, ., ,.,. ' fd! I 'I ! go. It is the homework and projects that take us to college or to a job we want. And it is studying that lets us succeed. We are all trying for success and the truth is the hours in the library or at the table at home with the books take us to success. Perhaps we should take a better look at studying. It is the only way to get to where we want to go. It is the only key to open the door. Maybe it is not all that bad after all. When there is time in class to study in groups, it can be almost fun. A W ,Irv fl 4' I : F I I -. A ,? , ,Q 4 Nth K abil 'f xl! ' , , N xx' ,pl - 52 Academics -fr fl Bottom line is that studying is a thing you have to do all by yourself. 'F .,.-1 1 ..-auf' i -1 , 5 fr 4 ,l we f' N-N. Vx Q- ' cv A hu 'ix bay fs xx. ,. jvTWa . Y , s ' ' 5 i AM. A physics experiment occupies Salutatorian ju- juniors Lisa Murr.ii'.1ndM.irk Same review tor lie Grover and Valedictorian Matt Williams. .1 test the next period. Studying 53 Qey' -I Grade race has winners There are a great number of races run in America today. They range from running races such as the Boston Marathon, to the less physical, but just as challenging race for suc- cess. There is one race, however, that goes on for nine months out of every year. The contes- tants in this race drain their brains day after day to achieve the ultimate prize, an A+. This race is the ever popular, never ending race for the grades! As in every race there are the winners and the losers, and then there are some who just seem to be too pooped to continue. It really feels great when I get an A. stated sophomore Sara Beam, I get a lot of self-satis- faction out of getting good grades. School wouldn't be the same if I didn't achieve the grades I expect out of myself. stated a fellow classmate. But for some people it's not that easy to achieve the grades they expect out of them- selves. When I started the school year, I promised myself that I would be more dedi- cated this time around. I said that I would devote most of my time to making the grade. However, I always seemed to get sidetracked with funner things to do. I started out o.k., but after first semester I sort of slacked off, perhaps a bit too much. stated one junior. For some people their extra-curricular ac- tivities hindered their performance. I found I had too much to do with very little time to do it in, said one freshman, so I sort of put my studies on the back burner. But for some, the extra-curricular activities are a blessing in disguise. I'm in a lot of sports, confessed sophomore Leo McNellis, But that doesn't stop me from achieving the grades I consider good. The sports serve as an incentive for me. There are some people who feel that grades are not as important as some people might think. I feel that the grades are not an accu- rate scale of someone's intelligence. said sophomore Tawnya Bissell. It's what the person has on the inside that counts, the grades don't make a person, it's the person that makes a person. agreed classmate Marlo Roseberry Whatever your opinon of the grades at H.H.S., you can never escape the everlasting grade race. But don't give up, it's not a hope- less case. Sophomore Melissa Butler summed it up when she said, I know ifI hang in there long enough, I will reach the goals I have set for myse1f. This statement can apply to any- one. Long hours at a table in the library is often the place a student works for the all important grade. FW I' x'?C+: NX ing 5 nz E . 1 1 - 24f,Y '5 Q Xe.: fx 5 1 .-P 'ET Shorthand practice goes better with some snack food. Learning to deal with little children is one of the most practical arts in the home ec area. l bf, n s 'iw Science has some ofthe most popular and most sought after of all Home- steads electives. Mrs. Kathy Lewton and her art room are home to some of the more cre ative students seeking electives Computersare a very attractive elec- tive, Here, the computers are teamed with a unit of child care, 56 Electives 'Q 'WLS Jn... 1-Q .....uJJ.1 si' vt, all 4 Class made to order Every year as the school year winds down, Homestead students are busy studying for finals, planning what to do for the summer, and choosing classes for the next school year. There are basically two types of classes to choose from, required classes and electives. Homestead offers a wide variety of classes, anything from computers to crafts. Clearly Homestead has an elective to suit just about any student. Obviously from the wide range of electives offered at Homestead, the students enjoy tak- ing them and the teachers enjoy teaching them. One teacher, English teacher Mrs. Pat Krueger, stated, I like teaching them telec- tivesj better because usually the students in the classes want to be there. Why do students enjoy electives so much? Freshman Dave Shoppell says, It gives you a chance to take what you want to take. It gives you more freedom to take what you enjoy For most students, taking what they enjoy is the main reason for taking electives. Senior Eric Watkins says that he takes elec- tives to broaden my base of learning . Some students take electives to explore their different areas of interest. Electives give people a chance to see what they like outside of the regular classes, says junior Ia- mie Fairfield. Some people feel elective classes are just extras, that the Mrs. Harriet Deterling watches as her home ec class prac- tices child care with a temporary day care center. :QM 1-H. .1 Electives 57 L i E s ,...-' Y -. 3.------,-..- i 4 1 I 1 Ji S 4 Iumor Greg Mosher shows his speech class the way to prepare a pheasant for a taxidermy progcct 1 -gli! W. . One of the nice parts of an environmental science class is learn- ing to shell walnut and sample them. Electives often mean a break from the routine of sit behind a desk classes. Often in electives, you know the answers because you have more interests in the subject. 58 Academics .P'llK'1. 'J' Il' ' , 5 .puma Choose our own class And then there are electives . . . Electives are the classes you take because you want to. There is no pressure of getting into college hanging over your head. There is no fear of not getting out of high school to fret you. There is just the idea that this is some- thing you want to do for yourself. Electives are the chance to find out if you can really understand accounting even though you are a language arts type. They are doing a woods project in spite of the fact you have a major in chemistry and physics. Electives are doing a public speaking class to learn to be better able to talk to a group of people. They are the chance to sing or play in the band for once in your life. Or maybe elec- tives are taking journalism or photo just to see how those things operate. Expanding your horizons could be the theme of the electives program. It could be the idea that doing something far from your field is good for you and will help you to do better later on. Or for some it is taking a class you felt was far from your special area and finding that instead there was something that fits right in. Perhaps it is taking drama and seeing in the way a play is run the organization you learn in the business classes. Maybe it is taking choir and seeing that presenting a song is like doing the speech you won with in public speech class. Electives are varied. They are seeing what is different from the world you are used to being in and seeing how every- thing in the world is related in some manner. Electives . . . they are the classes that help to show all of us that our education is made to order to take us as far as we can possibly go. just because you picked the class, it still often means long hours of work in the library on homework and projects. Electives 59 oments make up life Most of us go through our lives day by day and never stop to realize what is happening. Most of us never stop to realize that each of the nothing special moments that tick off the clock here at Homestead are really the counters of our existence. We just need to look at the moments to see the quality. The special moments we share with other kids and with teachers in learning are the building blocks of our lives. The quiet times are the chances to decide if we like what we are doing with our lives. And the rest of the moments are, or should be, set aside to spend with those we like. Time is special and now that we are in high school, we begin to understand that. It was forever between Christmas when we were children, but now we know what the mothers and fathers and aunts and uncles were talking about when they claimed time just flies by We are noticing that it seems like each year is getting shorter and each Christmas, and each spring vacation, and football season, and each everything is getting so much closer. We need to treasure all of our nothing special moments. Gne of the things that we are getting out of Homestead is the ability to see the very spe- cial quality in our moments. Quiet moments are too hot days on the spring vacation Marine Biology trip. The hustle and bustle of the Pub room with another Spartana to put out becomes more of a memory with friendships, satisfaction in a good paper, and even Mr. Iim Sweeney's bad jokes. 5...-.5-1-L ,Q- Q fi inl- W' i -'M 60 Nothing Special I N I fm 1 i 1 L, , -' g rj. H., . I ml. Y I 1 , 8 was ' f ,aliens . . ... German class skits turn a table into a WW1 bunker and classtime into neat times. Maybe it is just walking down the hall and seeing some- thing that brightens the moment like noticing mirror image in johnson twins. Classes have spots to remember, like the environmental conservation class using the catwalk in the auditorium to practice rappelling. Nothing Special 61 Fw: . asf .1- -L Music groups took many field trips as here we see Mrs, Ruth l7iNova and the Orchestra at a presclioul tlav care Cc'Dlz'!', These students enjoy visiting, the Field Museum ot Natural History in Chicago, Illinois, Some field trips were close, as this visit to a frontier reenactment at the Homestead Conservation area. lf? Wi 9,1 W ,x ta Q, - in -1 6 V 5 Q., , I . fs ..- ix. in For these two young men, a field trip is a pleas- Field trips let students see things they would .ant change of pace, not otherwise see, 62 Academics -5 g is 1, Y ' -, --we ,.,v3,g-. 1 '-J .'1. v-.Fw -.my r .1 - v., 1. . 4 5-H, .r f 8 .ji ' '--fmjjbf-2 . vv '1 'f5,,.,,1g,, Q 4.!fAua . ., ., W .55 L , . ,.. .N V .s +2r5wJ,,:'f - i:':,5j 5i V., . xi: .A .. a-W X-.1 .- -2 fir? l..i'2-va - H ' Q.-tl? V Field trips add depth to class Learn out ide of class Have you ever noticed that Homestead students go on a lot of field trips? Trips to col- leges, hospitals, nursery schools and many other places of interest. You may ask why so many field trips. Well the opinions vary from student to student, and faculty member to facul- ty member. One junior re- marked, I think the reason that we go on so many field trips is because the teachers want a break from a regular teaching routine. Another student commented, We take field trips so that we, the students, can get new exper- iences. There are some field trips that are a tradition at Homestead. One such field trip is the annual visit to Ball State University for I Day in April. Yearbook and news- paper staff members partici- pate in classes, related to their field of interest, taught by teachers and other profes- sionals from around the Unit- ed States. Awards are present- ed for sections of the year- book from the previous year by a member of the Ball State faculty Almost everyone gets the opportunity to go on at least one field trip a year. Members of the choir are able to attend musical performances and drama students attend plays. Mr. Waning, Zoology and Human Physiology instruc- tor, takes his Human Phys. classes to the Ely Lily Phar- macy Co. in Indianapolis. The Zoolozy classes spend a lot of time on the study of animal habitats in the conser- vation area, at the Fort Wayne's Children Zoo, and at Fox Island. Mr. Waning stat- ed, I think that field trips are very beneficial to the stu- dents and aid them in their studies. There are manyother trips that students at HHS partci- pate in, such as those taken by Mrs. Deterlings Family Living Class. They visit nurs- ery schools and hospitals, and Mr. Shenfield's classes visited a funeral home. So as you can see, there are many good reasons why Homestead students take so many field trips. To quote one student, Field Trips are fun and good experience. Field Trips 63 an s W . . kv - X 'T 'N N . 'hy 'v yr ', ' ' ' 3 .YW ' x 7 w -- 2 X '-'sq 1 My ' - 4 r' 5 y ' 'Q R- X' in ' Q 5 ...IV 84 'Tr wif' Kyo Pa? '-XT. A v v , . 5 4 , I -4 ., fo '-Pv .' 0 . X-1 N 4- 'Sv . ,sg Lai Special classroom speakers, like this chemist, brightened the week. The two day health fair was so big it took a program to find everything. A pioneer encampment features Mr. john Brunner as a trapper. Blood pressure testing preceded a blood chemistry test. Most of the students paid rapt atten- tion to the talk about fetal growth. Unique Week 65 .rf 1r' Student body President Matt Wil- liams chaired the meetings. A special picture of the Fort Wayne Flood was presented to the Student Body by Readers' Digest. Matt Wil- liams shows it to Senior Eric Buhr. Principal jim Manak took a part in the meetings to discuss matters with the members of the Student Govern- ment. xg P Q A 2 -ham. . 66 Academics Officer Jill Hopple helps serve the refreshments at a meeting. lunior Brence Culp works on a few details with other students. 141: ,UI , . K 'N 42' iii , 'B Thing go Very smoothly The best kind of boat ride is a smooth one. The ship's crew should make it their job to keep the boat on an even keel. With this philosophy presented in his election speech, President Matt Williams opened the 1982-83 Homestead Student Government. Initially says Williams, his idea was simply to continue the tradition of excellence past Student Governments had achieved. But as it turned out, he said this year 's Government, because of all its ambitious projects, was one of Homestead's best yet. Over forty dedi- cated members and volunteers took part in Government this year, all under the influence of Advisor Mr. Ed Albright. And, in addition to continuing traditional projects, this year 's Government originated some of their own. The year began with a challenging project, the Homecoming. Homecoming was on a Fri- day and during the week the Government sponsored a Banana Split Eating Contest, a Burger Bash, and two dances. True enthusi- asm was shown when the Bonfire, scheduled for Thursday night, was begun a day early Curt Poor made arrangements to replace the pallets, and the Bonfire went, as scheduled, on Thursday evening. Also, carnations were sold and the Seniors won the Spirit Bell. This year simply transporting the floats to the Homestead track was a challenge for some. According to the Sophomore Class members, their float was stolen from Steph- anie Samczyk's house, and a ransom note later turned up 'in Mr. Manak's office. Said one Sophomore member: It wasn't really too bad. We found the float later in the Conservation Area. For the Iuniors, though, it seemed for a while as if all their work might be for noth- ing. Said Iunior Representative Mary Bergh- off: When we moved our float to the track, our choo choo train fell off and got run over. We had to run out and get another one! The juniors must have picked up a good train, be- cause they won the float competition. Delivering food to the Christmas Bureau from the Can Drive was a student government job. Later, Sophomore Class President David Milne came to Mr. Albright with a difficult idea. He wanted to have a ski trip. After much work, organization, and advice from Mr. Al- bright, the Ski Trip became a reality with over one hundred students attending. Another member with an original idea was Government Treasurer Eric Watkins, who wanted to have a party for exchange students. Eric wanted it to be in the evening, with games, gifts, a dinner, and to be for all the exchange students of Allen County After a great amount of planning, Eric picked up the pizza from Oley's to feed the fifty or so stu- dents and Government members attending, and the Foreign Exchange Student Party be- came a reality Government Corresponding Secretary Wal- ter Evans also had some projects. One of his jobs was to update the Student Government Board which faces the main South hall. Also, earlier in the year, Walter had the idea of a Mock Senatorial Debate, and with himself ap- pearing as incumbert Senator Dick Lugar and with Matt Williams appearing as challenger Floyd Fithian, the Mock Debate educated the Student Body politically Various other Government projects were organized to make life at Homestead more rewarding. These projects include the Blood- mobile, the Adopt-A-Child and Can Drive programs, the Senior Citizens Celebrity Auc- tion, the Prom, the SCB-run Back Room, the Christmas Movie and Door Decorations, Don- key Basketball, the Jukebox, the Mr Legs Contest, Powder Puff Football, the Secret An- gels program, Bumper Sticker sales, and more. The 1982-83 Student Government officially closed during the Student Government Ban- quet co-chaired by Brett Graham and Iulie De- lawter with President Matt Williams symboli- cally passing the Government Gavel to Presi- dent-Elect Walter Evans on Tuesday May 17, 1983. Student Government 67 .-Xllnn Caspar and Iohn Dunn malw .i spccml .iw.iri.i to tore Y I :nur New Work Dnilx' Nt-ws plintogr.ipiivr Ioscph Costa .is Yxii' lim Sucviici imtciics. Seniors lil! Hopplv, Kelley lohnstunv, .ind Libby Clifton wind up the sports suction for ' , thc 5P.irt.in.i , 5-cnior lan Yenderley and sophomore Sheri Byer finish a pasta' up session, KI s 5 Q In 1 1 A-an N s Paw-.sm 1 ' 5 3 tqgzri-5 ghy,u,- ,nm I-25-V A - ' 'r'- ,- --0 L ?1- 1? ,Umor ,Ohm Dunn takgg Pictu,-Q5 at 3 junior Lisa Murray finished a Retro- Senior Ian Venderley makes a point during hgimti wrestiing match. spect story in the Pub room. a staff critique session. 68 Publications 2 v -r.fwaxmnnLzoL.sESIlZQ99f5?. f i I9 .'i1'e.'JBfn'IA ' Q - IP 'Q Pub room Publications were changing during the year to be more made to order for Homestead. A new design look for the Spartans, more em- phasis on pictures and design in the Retro- spect, lots more competition for the staff pho- tographers, and a new publications' director headed the list of change. Like all changes, progress was sometimes slow but growth seemed steady. The newspa- per reached over 96 percent of the students through paid subscriptions and compliments outnumbered complaints by over a twenty to one ratio. Advertising manager Mike Newell was awarded both a Gold Key from the national scholastic journalism honor society and a Headliner Award for advertising from the northeast Indiana scholastic press contest. Editor Ian Venderly was named the most valuable staffer at the end of the year by a staff vote. Ian's dedication during the year added up to hundreds of hours and dozens of late evenings bending over the paste up table. Seniors jill Hopple and Geoff Iensen also were honored with Headliner Awards for the writing quality they put in the paper over the school year. Co-editor Kevin D'Grady and staffers Sarah Matson, Ianine Grover, and Sheri Byer caught the attention of everyone with an in depth series of articles concerning students sexual- ity Retrospect staffers had a mixed year with some of the best photography and writing done by Spartan publications in several years. The mix came with several things needing to be redone and the resulting missing of the Chang printer's deadlines. The philosophy that a yearbook last forever meant that high quality is eventually most important and the extra time had to be taken to do it right. And, in doing it right, the photo staff had its best year ever. The Ball State University Press Contest named Homestead the best high school photo staff in the state. First places in pictures judging went to senior Rob Wright and juniors Iohn Dunn and Allan Ca- spar with junior Doug Bailey earning a sec- ond. In the area Headliner Awards, Iohn Dunn, Doug Bailey, and Allan Caspar won first places and Dunn and Rob Wright received seconds. The biggest change in the photo area is an emphasis on a story telling level in pictures. Another change is bigger photo staffs and classes with an increase of more than a third in both staff and classes. The last change came with the resignation of Bruce Kunkle who left Homestead to take a Public Relation position with the Columbia, SC chamber of commerce. lim Sweeney was the new publications' director. Sweeney summed up what he wanted by saying change where it will help, but consis- tance where possible. During the year, the staffs published 128 pages of newspaper, these two hundred and some pages of yearbook, helped with the pro- grams for fall sports and the musical, and doz- ens of other tasks and projects. Retrospect staffer Brian Douglas and adviser lim Sweeney work at the light table. X Publications 69 Senior Brmii liurialmurn xi nrks on expression to make his point in the cvnipotitmn Clicckiiig the listings mr ranking and for who will advance is an JITNIULIN lTlUlllL'lll l-'x'cntu.1llv,tlwreis a moment to relax and just talk with a friend .it the d.1vS end. A few minutes of review before a final session is good for Senior Brian Bonahomn. A 5 70 Academics X- m. .... .,. Y ,f 3 4? 9,1 .lf-I -.. !,.- Speakers reach top Homestead's speech team was made up of a lot of novices according to Coach Kathy de Calonne, but it proved to be a winning combi- nation as the year wore on. From the opening of the season at New Haven in early Novem- ber, the speakers progressed until by March, five went to the state contest. This is the largest number of students that Homestead has ever sent to the state finals. And it marks a year that the Spartans saw both a lift in their numbers and their finishes in the meets. It was not at all uncommon for the Home- stead crew to finish in the top ten at the meets and it was regular to have several individuals finish in the top five in their categories. Mary Ann Samczak, team president, stated the Speech team is really great experience for almost any situation in life. The skills learned in the preparation and delivery of competition speeches was often a key to do- ing better in a class or even in a job. The confidence developed was priceless. Senior Matt Williams was a regular finisher in the impromptu while Mary Ann Samczak won regularly in the girls' extemporaneous. Iunior Dave Fischer proved a standout in the Lincoln-Douglas debates. Sophomore Gregg Branum was an impres- sive new comer with his performances in ora- torical interpretation. Other talented speak- Lunch breaks at a speech meet are chances to compare notes on who is winning what. Practice sessions in Mrs. Kathy DeCallone's room honed speeches to top quality ers were junior Benjie Sandler in the humor category Bekki Krueger in drama, and Mimi Slogar in oratorical interpretation. A high point of the season came with the squad placing eleven members in the region- als. This number represented almost half of the Speech team. Regional qualifiers were seniors Matt Wil- liams, Mary Ann Samczak, Bekki Krueger, Tami Newhard, Ann Cassady and Bryan Bon- ahoom. Iuniors were Dave Fischer, and Mimi Slogar. Sophomore Benjie Sandler and Fresh- man Steve Selzer rounded out the regional competitors. Success in the speech team was both indi- vidual and group effort. The rewards were also prized by each person who won and shared by the team as a whole. The attitude for the groups was summed up by Tayloe Draughton when he said, Our goal is to Win. We want to bring back the Gold! Speech Team 71 Singers swing chool Working with dedicated students is what really makes a group great. said choir direc- tor, Christie Shafer about her feelings towards this year's swing choir. Many things such as dedication, spirit, and of course talent, help to make a group strong, but a feeling of togetherness and family is what really makes it all work, commented a senior member. This year we had good feel- ings about one another, we really got along well. This closeness has kept the group working together through many tough and trying times. Many problems, such as poor attitudes hindered the group on more than one occa- sion. Mrs. Shafer said, Hopefully we can be- gin next year without a lot of bad attitudes and just with the most positive attitude for what we are trying to do. Senior Rae Lynn Pequinot added, Having to put up with so many poor attitudes made working together difficult at times. So many people were negative about everything. Practicing for shows such as the Bishop Luers and Watseka competitions can take as long as three months. Working during the school day, after school and on weekends can be tiring and as one student put it, also a bit boring. But eventually it all pays off, as was found out at the Watseka competition. Here the swing choir place-out of-. This compe- tition was the favorite performance of the 72 Swing Choir year, according to both Mrs. Shafer and the students. The Bishop Luers competition was one said Mrs. Shafer, That I am very glad proud of. A difficult show with many new and innova- tive things made everyone work overtime to perfect it. Seniors Bekki Krueger and Iulie Baily both said, This year we had to work extremely hard. At times it felt like it Cswing choirb was controlling our lives. But we sur- vived. A change in music style, from Pop to Funky as someone put it, may have hurt our performances, especially at Bishop Luers. Of course not all competitions were as try- ing as Bishop Luers was. In the Bluffton Street Fair Swing Choir Contest Homestead placed in the top three with a third place. Said Senior Sharla Nelson, It was great! Although they did have their ups and downs, the 1982-83 swing choir showed that they could handle them and what's more they could overcome the downs as well as cele- brate the ups. As Dawn Dauenstein said, We stuck together and we made it. Above is the Spartan Singers. They are the swing choir and also were very active in competitions. Senior Ian Venderley was one of the Spartan Singer mainstays. SX! V 5 '- . ,X f ' QL-A U 5 ' I wi y do .ffim'N A Ar .1-' ' X .wJ , f A s ' U a in an 'wx 1 . xxx,- 5 -. G2 93 If I' ,141-, intl- fl. 1 5 N. n6'f??F'57 'NY ' ., .1 fa K S X Mrs. Christie Schaffer shows the 3 Svniphonic Choir how to round the notes just right. 3 l 2 l i , I school day care center to show what I The Orchestra tools .i trip to .1 pre , music is about. I 'r l lf I ,.,..... . l ' s --M-H' -1- ' is , .4-gp' x -1,- 5 This string section from the Orchestra plays in the Freshman Malissa Braden gets her footwork down with caff.-tt-rm during lunch for the students. Mrs. Christie Shaffer's help. 74 Academics .,-I X .4 1 Music classes keep busy Music makes the world go round, as the old song goes, and none seemed to believe it more than Homestead's bands and choirs. Not only did they believe it but they made it hap- pen for people of all ages. Under the direction of Ted Piechocinski, Homestead's five bands practiced, perfected, and performed resoundingly Each band had a special function and was individually impor- tant in both the school and the community There were the marching and Pep bands that were of utmost importance in generating Spartan spirit at football and basketball games. There was the symphonic Band, which being a larger group, performed regu- lar band pieces and prepared for the Indiana State School Music Association competition in April. They earned a division two rating for their performance. The wind and jazz ensembles were smaller, more specialized groups that gave advanced players an opportunity to perform at a wide range of outside concerts, and competitions. One of which being the Indiana State Music Association competition where the wind en- semble earned a division two rating, and the jazz ensemble earned a model division one rating. Aside from the sound of percussion there was also a string orchestra, directed by Ruth DiNova. The variety of Homestead's music program not only gave students the opportunity to ex- pand on their abilities and broaden their ho- rizons, but it also offered the community a much needed service. This variety was also true with the choir program, under the direc- tion of Christie Schafer. The symphonic choir gave everyone who wanted to sing a chance to learn skills and train for possibly moving on to a more chal- lenging level, and to perform about four times a year at Homestead. The Chamber and Spartan Singers were smaller, more select groups, with an emphasis on performing. Both were quite unique in their style. The Chamber singers performed without musical accompaniment, and were most in demand around Christmas, when they performed in full Madrigal uniforms in Glenbrook. The Spartan Singers, or the Swing Choir besides being a competition show choir, were in the words of Mrs. Christie Schafer, The ambassadors of Homestead. They performed their spirited singing and dancing routines at many competitions, one of which being in Satsega, Illinois, where they placed third overall. Considering the joy and happiness that Spartan music makers spread, they should all have the title of Ambassadors of Home- stead, because they have learned to bridge the gap between people of all ages and back- grounds through their wonderful gift . . . mu- sic. A carwash early in the first semester was a fund raiser for the Fine Arts and Music. r, .4 ,..,-I X4-4 ,x-J' ad. - iP - . ,.--- -ilk Z' wr-3 Bands 8: Choirs 75 .aff 5' 1 :Q f x .V f ffm 1 I. ai 'Q T1 425 Q .iw-:Er I 5 1 Q--t u G I-'r . Band makes memories According to Webster's Dictionary, band is a company of musicians united for a com- mon purpose. For the Homestead High School marching Band this common purpose was not just win but to perform the very best show possible. This goal required a lot of dedication, hard work, and lots and lots of practice. Senior Drum Major Paul Loux ex- plains, Practice started August 9. The first week, rehearsals were from seven a.m. to nine p.m. Then, we went from eight to five. Once school began we went after school until five and came back Tuesdays and Thursdays from seven to nine. Some people may wonder if all that prac- tice was worth it. Loux commented, Band is rewarding simply because of the feeling you get when the audience cheers for you, wheth- er at state or a football game. Senior Jeff Law- son feels the reward lies elsewhere, Band is a rewarding experience because you learn indi- vidual discipline, and self-confidence. Rewards one received from band are not temporary but will last and influence your future. Junior Soni Shuff claimed, I have learned how to get along with people in all types of situations. Loux's future has also been influenced by his band experience. I would like to be a conductor. However, if I decide to go into another career I will still have learned the values of sportsmanship, dedication, and hard work. Rewards and skills received from band are accompanied by many memorable exper- iences. Band director Ted Piechocinski stated, My most memorable moment this year was the football game at which it poured down rain just as the band went to perform. The band members were very cold and miserable, but I feel this was one of the bands best per- formances during the season. Many times favorite memories come from state. I remem- ber most the feeling I had after I finished marching my last show at state, remarked Lawson. Shuff, however, expressed a lighter moment, Receiving a giant cookie from my section the night before state and playing poker on the bus were my favorite moments. Being in band made many memories but it also left some disappointing ones. My most disappointing moment would have to be our score and placing at the State Marching Championships in Terre Haute. Es- pecially after viewing the video tape perfor- mance, I feel the band did a very good job and should have scored considerably better than it did. Piechocinski stated. Another disap- pointment for all the band members was at state as Freshman Jennie Potts recalls, When we didn't make state finals it was a big disap- pointment. We practiced so hard that season, and I remember all the Seniors dropping their heads and crying. These disappointments were more than made up for with good times. One of these good times was giving out gag awards at the Marching Band Banquet. Included in these awards was Most Initiated Freshman given to Jeff Kingsbury Seniors Jeff I-Iersha and Paul Loux walked away with the His Best Buns Award. Hers Best Buns Awards winners were Junior Renee Butler and Freshman Jennie Potts. All of the awards however were not gags. The best Marcher Award went to Sopho- mores Ken Karlin and John Kennel. Kennel also won the Most Dedicated Award along with Junior Matt Griffen. Through good times and bad, fun memo- ries and disappointments, good weather and bad, the band worked together as a family Lawson summed this up with his feelings, We work well as a unit, the only way to acheive success is to operate as a unit with a common goal. centration to get just the right beat. Marching Band 77 Playing the drums takes a lot of con- Jazz band cuts a record Aw, man, I had A blast! was the sentiment of junior Todd Meyers about the May record- ing session by the Iazz Ensemble. The rest of the members shared Todd's enthusiasm and felt it opened up a new dimension of per- forming. Four free hours of recording time were won by the ensemble from Omni-Sound Record- ing Studies in Fort Wayne. Some initial difficulties of coping with the unusual playing environment challenged the musicians. Playing in a recording studio is by far different from standard concert situations. For recording purposes, the drums and other assorted percussion instruments were in a completely different room from the rest of the ensemble. Headphones were the only means of hearing from one room to another. Since an ensemble of this type needs to hear each other to play well as a unit, some adjustments were necessary Lead alto, Trent Hackett, commented, By not being able to hear the drums, forced us to rely more on ourselves and also made us really have to key in on the rest of the horns. Since I was separated from the rest of the group, added sophomore Stephen Belans, I could hear only the rest of the rhythm section and soloists. It was hard getting used to not hearing the rest of the ensemble. Although the first attempts at playing in the studio had less-than desirable results, the Jazz Ensemble put together a final recording with fine results. These opening problems were expected, as director Ted Piechocinski noted, lt's really tough to go in for the first time and feel comfortable. You have to go in several times before you can play comfort- abl Flew high school students ever get the chance to work in a recording studio. Home- stead musicians found that opportunity and took advantage of it. It was a unique experi- ence that was educational and fun for all in- volved. Director Ted Piechochinski and the Iazz band work be- hind the window in the recording studio. Having a solo in a recording session is a mark of a top performer. -f: 78 Academics Being able to play just right requxres a It IS traxmng and talent that let a ptr lot of concentration on the part ofa mu son play lust the rnght notes when sician. there IS pressure - A 1- M4 . s 4 1 A' - vl- Working with headphones was new for Even the take f1ves were t1mes for most of the members of the Iazz band the performers to compare notes and but it was fun, get the mus1c together re' Arturcommencement, it took .1 few minutes to realize that it was finally over and the class of 1933 were destined to leave. For some, there was the need for a quiet moment to look .it the names ol' classmates who would be no longer as close as they had been. 0.- Y? 80 Academics I 4 4- 9 1 Q X n ' . .-A, f- 'l if rl .55 ' V I, vi- . , fi 1 ' .M ' .. ' V nl 1 to ff ' i- . h. i H ,Q- M . 1 . Wh -fl S . PV N 'D ' ' I Nz: . . Af, h ll -ff I. 0 'Q -5' T 9 s . is .. ' ' at . ' 41. v ' ' A I i 'Ars ', .- 3 1-'J' 5' I MI IX ,Q A ffifff . L? , .N V , its 'L P14 W. f - : . wi. 'W' Qs 'Q ,sedan i .1-, .4 t .e , , Y 'p i .six S. Q a I aft ,YO-'17 l 3 -- 5 ' ,T 3' 'Il P5215 1:-'FPS Q 4 .' ,Q-Tat, .r 2 T G3 '-. Q5 s. -A ,N F ,,if,q . L if . f .:.Ial5'0 Mi I '. Q' -Q' ,.-1 F1 .. H + QP..-Q 55.-is f , - 1, is sn. . .f i sh in K Cap Sz gown season After four years, it was time for us to leave. The class of 1983 had been working at Home- stead since September of 1979 and now found that the classes were finished, the tests were all taken, and the homework was over. It was Graduation. Graduation was something that crept up and caught most of the senior class just a little unprepared. It was no matter that senior-itis had been running rampant since the middle of September. There were just too many things to get done before the big night and .1 A p . commencement. All of the graduation announcements were addressed and sent to every aunt and uncle and other relative. But there was still a mil- lion details to get ready The cap didn't fit, but then someone said that mortor boards were not supposed to fit. But the gown was a mass of ugly wrinkles and it needed an iron taken Part of the special senior breakfast as a mass baloon re- lease. Each baloon had a seniors name and asked the finder to replay as to where the baloon went. My siren Graduation 81 Four years wrap up to it. Not heavy enough to melt the synthetic material, but enough to smooth it out. These were things that were not ready for the open house that was going to follow the ceremony at Foellinger Theater. It seemed like everyone still needed a dozen more fold- ing chairs or five more pounds of sliced ham. It was either another case of pepsi or what- ever, but it was just too late to make every- thing come together. Iust too late . . . But then it was time. Everyone was at Franke Park and the parents, brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles, cousins, and every relative known to man was in their seat. The theater was almost full to capacity with more people than you ever thought the Class of 1983 could know. And the music began, and for the last time a group of high school students walked onto the stage and to their seats. When they left an hour and half later, they would no longer be highschoolers, but they would be graduates. They would be ready to take a role in life beyond the walls of Homestead. And they did graduate. They listened to a number of speeches, listened to a bit of music, and watched a slide show as their lives flashed on the screen. And then they left. The class of 1983 left Foellinger Theater, left Franke Park, and left Homestead. But they left Made To Order for the rest of their careers. A gift of a rose after the diploma was a last touch of Made to Order. 'TI X. - '! :'. 12 Q ,S N4 I q-nk. if . ' . .,, ,un fi N., .5 tt: t. 2 ..--.t-Q . 5, , ,Q .ik X , ,. A.:::.L Yin., Nix.. -xy.-X-5. Q ..3..i-:E. q:' - - I xi ., . . 45, -3-15'5:Q:yfQQ'QQf'S' .ig:,:,i5 Q3:'QQQ'f: '4.-':4:f:-:-1-1-:ggi V X - xv X-SQ?-NN-xi?-SM MNxx'x:gA xjklxw X xxx . xxx xt - , . -w xx sxxt .- .Q . t -Qwxkxw wx ww:-Xxx:-. xmmkxwwsst xx xx -- - -A V595 Sophmore Dave Milne and Senior Dave Clark show en- thusiasm after scoring 1 point at sectionals. The successful doubles team later went on to Regionals. Fans make up the biggest part of sports. Here, the Home- stead fans enjoy the Home- coming football game as well as a nice Fall night. Tl 'ff Sports for many became a Way of life. With just under a thousand students, Homestead had a very large percentage of students involved in athletics and saw a lot of people participating in more than one sport. After school, time was filled with tennis, football, cross- country, volleyball, cheerleading, basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, track, baseball, golf, and soccer. But the rewards came in doing the best each person could. Winning often, maybe more often than the laws of averages would dictate. But the big thing was doing the best We could. Homestead found out that in sports, the Spartan way was to make it seem like the game was Made To Order. Let's see Athletic I, ractice and drill, drill and practice - lb M ,, jlf awwfmf lw ff ily Cf 7 f 1' af. - 'f- - ff, V: f' ff wo I cf -n.-,,-a n ,AQ ,-.4 .-AAA n .f ff ,:3v,f.f:f ,f24:,,.f' -fefiaz' .-:f .-,-.'j:,A'Zv'7 2 '7vZ5z77'.-:Z-,v,v:7:-, -f Q . l f .. ' ,4 . 84 Aca emics MA J a W ,saw l ff 'Ha ,QP . Am s. WNW '- R af na, 'af ', 1 'Q .K .P .L 'X nwfamggyn ,Ewa Y wi' di ,FEET ff Rx nur a 1 43' rg i S sei if X ,P x x 'X hN's1f?55,fxw? 2' YI, X . ,pw 2' ' mf A- 1 'A ' :sf ' 'f 'f , VNV 2 Je - Wag 'J Qian: ,HGH . Wwafw S Gridders grab the Gold of,-f 5 'Q' .59 uf ' by ' '52 ff-F-.a+h7f1X' ,Lff W' 'I gg' 5 N W -'if 0 gr L1 13' 1... Q Q2 Football 87 if f K 1 is ,QQ Q rf -,1k 'g 0- 19 'xv .,, Rfb. Hut H' Q 31 , Q QQ 'F H 1 i D' u. X C -A, , Q f Q :ra -. 2-5, ' E Q 1' ' ' 1 ' ,l'7'. W ' Q x-.f . . . ' , , . . it iw' V ' . '- I 'W ..f w w .- A 'X .X it H ' N .L as fx 5,74 DQ 0 GY 'h ch' .y l ! Y . f ' , wx . xc --. V Q. Rf' ,M- Jv-Frosh FB 91 Scoreboard Opponent HHS-OPP Harding 34-21 lost Norwell 49-45 won Angola 61-45 won Carroll 44-53 lost SouthSide 41-62 lost Bluffton 52-41 won New Haven 58-61 lost Heritage 44-63 lost DeKalb 48-68 lost S. Adams 54-35 won E. Noble 50-44 won Snider 55-71 lost Hunt. North 36-35 won New Haven 30-42 lost Whitko 47-40 won Col. City 38-62 lost Bellmont 25-57 lost Col. City 25-50 lost Thi isn't rebuilding Rebuilding-the word least used in a coach's vocabulary To most coaches rebuilding conjures up thoughts of inhabiting the conference cellar and facing a mass of inexperienced under classmen. After losing half of last year's starting squad, varsity tennis coach Jim Clark seemed ready to face a rebuilding year. But the accom- plishments of the varsity squad would make most coaches wish to have that kind of year. Being undefeated in the regular season, con- ference champs, sectional and regional champs, made the '82 season one to be proud of. At the number-one-singles position, soph- omore Todd Hacker faced the job of taking over where 1981's singles player Joey Chris- toff had left open. Hacker had a lot to live up to and he did a superb job enroute to a season record. After going undefeated for the whole year, the team faced what they thought was an easy sectional and regional. The team eased through sectionals, beating, and were surprised to find themselves matched up against Snider, a team they had JUN:-. 153+-- -I-V-2.f - . .api IJ' A :ig , 92 Tennis 'K-... fir. ' .fit QW? ??'f' Frustration. Contemplating his loss, sophomore John Sinks sits on the sidelines after a match. Sinks played number three singles for the Spar- tans. defeated earlier in the season. The newspa- pers had predicted an easy win. Hacker had won easily Clark and Milne had lost, I had won and John Sinks' match was postponed because of darkness. We had two points to Sniders' one, and number two doubles was in the 3rd tie breaker, and won. That was the highlight of the year when we rushed onto the court to congratulate them, told senior James Pan. xAfter the win at regionals, it was on to Semi-State, where the Spartans were sup- posed to play Lafayett Jefferson, a team they had a good chance of beating. But when they arrived, they found they had to play Ander- son Highland. The match was even at 2-2, and number two doubles had split sets. The trip to state was not to be when that doubles lost in the third set. We all expected to do better at Semi-State, commented Hacker. It's always nice to get out of regionals and go to Semi-State, but I really believed we could make it back down to state, added se- nior Mike Doherty When asked how the season went and what it was like to go to semi-state, Clark put it simply Damn good! High-five. Senior James Pan greets Take that! With a look of revenge, sophomore Todd Hacker after his sophomore Todd Hacker sends a number one singles win over Snider backhand over the net to his oppo- in regional competition. nent. Hacker compiled a good record for the season. 5 . .N -454' 5041, ,,,. , , . WA ex it N , 'sv A, Waiting. Sophomore Dave Milne and senior Dave Clark team up to play number one doubles. Coach lim Clark tried seven different doubles combinations before settling on Clark and Milne. Riviting look. Senior Mike Doherty is quick on his feet as he moves to intercept a ball hit by his S.B. Adams opponent Doherty's playing partner was freshman Tom West. ir Y A ...J -. , 1 'T xx, 1 D . 'gif?W'1WifYLHi P' if ., ,, ,if iii 6Ni?5f'i f'g'?3?4?',fk 'W qi J: x . H. . 3' P he Q. ', 'W swf X Q F ,qw g g ,:s. 2 ji ' A vi f v Q . ,l'S.'5 sl 5 ' 3- v A f I . ff!!! 'Q 1 H Q f 1 X 5 fri 4 f 3 'P .- A . 1' A x 3' 1'br'l,s +L' A '-v A. 3'i.l ff Q -Y y ' 'S Q 3 . M L t 3 1. 3 E 'fi' , A .ii Q i -Q 5 r.?97' 3 5 v 11 r .4110--z.. . ',' I X , f ,If ,, 'uf Ju b ..-.- .,,z ,..4 ,- , A 1fff:sf,,a1Q 4 - .1 ' .IA , Y gk W A 1' 54, -' ,,, . Y-'r' Q ' ' V , 4 fl N14 Young netmen reach Semis 5+ . I 'K -77-il I 1.-,,,N1-. iT Hi -V 2-f' six , I -v' r 1 vin!! Q mi :-. K.. f?J3, , L r x T i x 'o 1 Tennis 95 3 4 rf' V ,F . 'qs . , - WH Z -- ..-una-.+w.,.v-w -w ,, ', . . A 7' if t '.'Ea4ff.'a,4nw-u-uvlnwvqwo.z.v--- - - wwf.- ..ne-wwf-vw'-9 4. -fa ,..-,,.. f.. -- . -1' 'VI 'l.iY: Y' ., '--1 sf -.-'ff-als . .' f fj.'pQ ' ,Q ..... 'f '7 A' 1 5'-'ff we wif- -Sw-an T-TC-C545-1-La. f- 3' , 7--wrfa-:san-vogsffe-V. -. .1 my M419 .,,. ,I Ladies look to tomorro Promises a good future, was the comment of lim Lyon on this year 's girls' varsity tennis team. This year the team consisted of two freshmen, Marissa Gaustch and Pat Arcilia, three sophomores, Kelly Lindenburg and Jen- ny Kock and Melissa Clark, one junior, Mi- chelle Edwards, and two seniors, Kelli Iohn- stone and Pam Fisher. The girls this year had an 11-5 record and ended up losing sectionals 2-3. Coach Lyon reveals, I figured it would be close at Section- als. It must have been frustratingly close for some to lose by one match. This year was a strong year with about 13 girls who could have played varsity trying for only 7 positions. The final line up was Kelli Johnstone, Pam Fisher, and Pat Arcilia Cre- placing Jenny Koch who was suffering from tonsilitisj playing 1st, 2nd and 3rd singles re- and Marissa spectively, Michelle Edwards Gautsh playing 1st doubles, and Melissa playing 2nd Clark and Kelly Lindenburg doubles. Both doubles had an excellent re- cord. Neither lost one conference match until sectionals where they lost once. The freshman Pat Arcilia, who was used to playing lst reserve singles, was suddenly moved up to varsity 3rd singles in the middle of the year when Jenny Koch had to have her tonsils removed. Pat quickly adjusted and, even though she lacked varsity experience, pulled through the change superbly Coach Lyon was neither surprised nor let down this year. The team did as well as he had expected. Losing only two seniors and gain- ing even more talent, the team is expected to do better next year. It promises a good fu- ture. uk li l M-H0 . . - - K ny. w . 0 f :vu X . s .x,. . or ,. nk: K-.X N, .s.,, 4 H 1 l Ts.AX-.-- 5. u s., .N-. x. xiffkfh l X. x K. x 'xii N , .x Q.,- r -X M, X11 . X K Q x xxx cl s T kg lx l W , Q 1 Q , x'-i , sXxY K 1 x' .U V , , . l -X K U k ' x x 1 if f' 'K 1 0 8 if .Af K ex C lk xfg RX I N' , gi, L 4,' xx, Q ,ly ,1 Q , I ,....!. n N ,., sk fx ifkxfx xl . !s 's. ...L .,,,1 ' gpg '0..Ei5 S ' , Girls' Varsity Tennis Cleft to rightjz front row Melissa Clark, Pat Arcilag middle row Kelly Iohnstone, Coach jim Lyon, Marissa Gautsch, back row Kelle Lindenberg, jennifer Koch, Michelle Edwards, Pam Fisher. W v fp Tennis 97 I I I I I Attack tricks. Net play seemed to come easy for senior jill Meyers. Four Homestead records were broken by Meyers includ- ing most kills, most hits and most blocks in a single season. 1 l .,,J ' 12.41, Et. Ace! It wasn't just consistency that gave senior Kelly Iohnstone a mean serve. On top of totaling up the season's highest serving percentage 192.521, she made 25 of the team's 190 aces. No-can-do. As seniorlill Meyers topspins a ball over her oppo- nent's block, her teammates built up some stats of their own. The Spartan team executed 404 kills out of 625 hits, made 31 blocks, 322 assists and had a total serv- ing percentage of 86.292, 98 Volleyball . J.. . V 1' ' lr '- f ..i. ',-x. 1 N ig 1 .. 1 O V ' gJ,,..f ,.',.-rf 5 i 1 +9 ,six-l 4'-F -rf-'fri 4 f ' r 1 ,+,,. 4'-Pj --its 46 l '+'T f 4 if rr' i .ll .swixsiw L x , 11 -'S ' 1'- .i f .v QT f 'Q-i's!'a.f 'f'-i'b.1 ,f r V 7 - 'Q -.-..- ..- 2 . V. -M we ,..,...,.-.-.-.,-.Y il, , japan- -QA ' 4, lie ff' .,,,xg Jai r . The ease of precision. Senior Iill Meyers is ready to unleash her power against an awaiting De- Kalb team. Backing her up are junior Chauntelle Charais and sophomore Lisa Charais. F -,,-A-v fvw rf' Squeezed out Our record was disap- pointing, stated Chaun- tell Charais, but we did as well as we could with the talent that we had. The girls Varsity Vol- leyball Team record was 10-18 which did not dem- onstrate their ability The Spartan's Head Coach Anne Tiernon, said, When they won it was a total team effort, but when they lost it was a lack of team effort. The team consisted of eleven players with two sophomores, three ju- niors, and six seniors. Normally seniors on any team are pretty beneficial to the team play None of these seniors had really played together, accord- ing to the four year coach, It didn't benefit us as I've seen some teams. Even though they lost to Harding with a score of 2-3, it was one of the most memorable games for many girls. They went into double overtime, but once the Spartans got be- hind they immediately thought they were de- feated. When we get ahead, we'd fall apart, said se- nior Iulie DeLawter, and our concentration would drop. Another memorable game was the sectional game with Columbia City This was our last chance to prove our- selves, said senior Iill Myers. She added, We knew we could win but we had to play together to do it. The Spartans had height which helped a lot, but Columbia City was more consistent and won with a score of 0-2. When asked what the positive aspects of the team were, Tiernon re- plied, All the girls were very nice people to work with. And they love the game of volleyball. The Spartans received more fan support this sea- son than they had ever received before. The sup- port kept the Spartan spirit flowing among the girls, and also helped them keep good attitudes throughout the season. With that spirit and at- titude you can be sure they'll be ready for any- thing in the future. Scoreboard Opponent HHS-OPP Hunt. North 2-1 Norwell 0-2 Whitko 2-0 Wayne 0-2 Southside 0-2 Harding 1-2 Northside 0-2 Snider 0-2 New Haven 1-2 Northrop 1-2 Bluffton 2-0 Angola 2-0 Carroll 0-2 Bellmont 0-2 East Noble 2-1 Elmhurst 2-0 ll Hemage 1,2 When we got ahead, DeKalb 0-2 1 CO1-City 1-2 We d fall apart, and South Adams 1-2 ' Bishop Lum 0,2 our concentration Record: 10-18 would drop. --Iulie DeLaWter 8 ... S i 4 5 ,,, .... . 7 .L 'et' linac in ' , H ii Varsity Volleyball: Cfront row! Iill Meyers, Lisa Charais, Iulie DeLawter, Dawn Hauenstein, Kelly Iohnstone, Sherrie Voyles. Cback rowl Mimi Slogar, Michelle Buhr, Carla McLaughlin, Leslie Philips, Chauntelle Charais, Head Coach Anne Tiernon. 5' if ' - Spartan line-up. Some varsity Paying the consequences. With a 3-5 conference record, Coach Anne Tiernon didn't always seem pleased with the girls' play The team hit a dry spell but re- covered with a record of 10-18. players watch the reserve game as Coach Anne Tiernon con- verses with juniors Iane Woz- nick and hitter Leslie Philips. Volleyball 99 Reserve Volleyball tleft to rightl: front row, Patty Rudd, lirikn Couch. Shelley Grim, Teri Russell, Beth Roehm, back row, Coach leni Hirschy, Laura Ferrell, Leah Witte, Cheryl Williams, Pam Rudd, jenny jones. C Q1 I if-.5 pf , 'gf-lffr' In Your Face! just making oyer the top of the net, freshman Leah Witte slices the ball into the opponents court. As a hitter, Witte was one to prove that freshmen can be quite capable. Helping Hands. Warmups were an important pre-game activity, providing preparation for Up, up and awa The reserve volleyball team had quite a different season than they had last season. For two reasons. One, the team consisted of new girls and two, they were all new to Homestead Vol- leyball. The year before the reserve team's record held 10 wins and 6 losses. This year they had two wins and twelve losses. The question is, Why did the reserve lose so many games? Cindy Williams answered, There wasn't much communication and most of us were new to Home- stead Volleyball. Even though the Spartans did not lose their team spir- it, which is difficult to maintain when the season isn't going their way Pam Rudd revealed her feelings, 1? F ,i the body as well as time for planning game strategy. Here coach Hirschy and freshman Shelly Grim and sophomore Erika Couch de- , cide how to handle Bishop Luers. 100 Reserve Volleyball The season was a lot of fun, there were a lot of neat people and the coaches were neat. Their third year, Ieni Hierchy said, The girls were an extremely fun group to work with. They were very energetic and seemed to enjoy what they were doing. She added, I do believe each girl gained knowledge of the game of vol1eyball. These girls were new to Homestead with the knowledge the girls achieved of the game, and also being unacquainted to Homestead volleyball. You can be sure they'll be on the court next year prepared for anything that comes in their way i On the Line. When sticky situation arose, it was up to the players to bring the team out of trouble. All coaches Tiernon and Hirschy could do was watch in anticipation. I Got It! Who knows who's ball that was. Either sophomore Patty Rudd or freshman Shelly Grim got it, but no one is arguing. The ball got over the net. PM wi-ng J ow f Up in the Air Freshman Teri Russell was only one of the reserves setters Sophomore Erika Couch assisted her in assisting the rest of the team .' -A lv 9- 'H .771 I s,. 5 I l. 4-K ,Q .I -,,, . C 1' . 3 I , Wy., ' ' ,sv if 7 . 74 w I ,.. !,, ,ia ' 1 X 1 , . 14 ' 0 4 x ' L ii! .J X yl .,' - . W? . .f - 'f .q, 3:1 K ' L, .,t gf.-h. . fy' aj sk- '- 14 3 ' ' 5'-'. . W 4 X ' 1 -Q, 0 I rw' -- --' ' Z: 1 ,vis -' . mi if , 'gilb- , 4-'x--lgvfgkx,-1-1 A I .I 'fs JTFY VA 52. . AJ ' ! 'Q Ha- t l 1 ll li Pace planning. Coach Bob Warner keeps the girls occupied with race strategies before the running begins. The team's season consisted of four seasonal invitationals where more runners meant a tougher field. Leading Homestead High School opened up their first girls Cross Country Team this 1982-83 school year. The team consisted of twelve runners. Iunior Missy Kuss was team captain. There were others on the cross country team in- cluded. Iuniors Brenda Diss, Ienny Pancer, Linda Lentz, Beth Stolts, Renee Butler, and Caren Howard. Sophomores consisting of Courtney Still- man, Jenny Aichele, and Chris Claus. The freshmen, Cheryl James and Iulie Toole. Many of the girls thought their first year in Cross Coun- try was a lot of fun. The team's unity consisted of the girls' positive attitudes and dedication to work hard in practices. Having a well liked coach like Bob Warner made the practices more bearable. Mr. Warner taught us to run by helping us individually junior Brenda Diss said. He also taught us to have confi- dence in ourselves and that helped a lot, especially when he's standing on the sidelines shouting, 'Gol You Can Do It!' Sophomore Courtney Still- man expressed her feelings, Mr, Warner was a very sup- portive coach. He not only helped us in running but he also helped us in everyday situations. Not only was the season the pack fun, the girls felt they pro- gressed really well consider- ing they were a young inex- perienced team. l thought we did an excellent job, stat- ed Stillman, from the first few practices in August until our last races in October we showed a lot of improve- ment. We improved not only our individual times but our team work and scores. Coach Warner feels the girls progressed very well also. Because we had never had cross country team, we lacked experience, and this hurt us early in the season. The further we got into the season the better we got. The girls season ended with a record consisting of eight wins and four losses. That is an impressive record for the first year. When asked why he thought the girls lost the meets they lost, he comment- ed, It is difficult to maintain a consistent level of intensity over the length of a season. Our inexperience in main- taining a constant level of competiveness is what caused us to lose most of our meets. As the season progressed, so did the togetherness and the willingness to work hard. Said Warner, They can be a very talented group and pro- gress as far as they want. . Our inexperience in maintaining a constant level of competitive- ness is what caused us to lose most of our meets. -Bob Warner fl' . - 'F ' L' ling, gf' - V E 5 Q 3 CC Q s Q ' -N, A X fs ' . , fa .n .-I -xv. -X ,N A f . :. -- -H , ' 'l l l l if , ,J . , kv I 4 1 Y X It V - ' l f . 1, K Y I: .t. is ' 1 1 r if-'lx s -Q 1 Y , . --'f 9 .. 'wr' Pwr 13? A 1'3 1 . 5 f a ,,' i s: -.1 v AVA . , - I E X , ' ... A+. ' ff ' ' , -- ff V ' 'Q . A-.- 'S f ,' x. 4 . V W 9 K 2 - ' S . E ga x' - i 1 ' 3' . -.ff .51 sf ' L '- K ' I' 'lf la , '. ' '-' 'rx 'I .-pil'-?F.'x--,...a. 5 Q 4 Y ' J' yuxkf jj! -.1 ,K , , rj V 22- K Q is ' - w -2?4 .1 13-'11 ' g ' ,V ,s -,X Z1 g,'Wv S- ' 7 'ff l '- Y' LX rfi Q' c f 'ffl ' ' 'X ' 'I '-C 4 f- 1' fb! ' Y- 1-1. 'fi Nr- we J r' -' if ' '7 fl! .,'g,,1- rv' . SY' 4 tj. QT.: -we AZ W,-,Li KKK I i X . 1 ' K-. Xfll- ' ' T' .. J..a:ftQ.4lfgif-,- '??-2 ,L ili--fl. 1 ag 'Igiw' Riffs .1 1.. . t xhqwgr . -l ' emi. .f ff, fx - V' 1,11 ff . Eff ,--Q. ia! + . 'Vf :'Fr'4i:5i's --Tiff , 'wi' iff , r- 549.-'aff-. rt. .131-IJ . '- J' ' slfnk- ,gli ,J 4 Ulf. xy 1... . .- wiv. 5 5. ,, QV., V, .-.- 1 eu Ll:-l,x MQ flf. , . . .anfeaziiikllgli - v '31 ar.-4 1 F- fr:2f'i'I' B'. 'l '7' 'f4f.a5's -,. 1 Girls' Cross Country fleft to rightbz front row, Karen Howard, Courtney Stillman, Chris Clause, Beth Stults, Missy Kuss, Brenda Diss, back row, Renee Butlery Julie Toole, Cheryl Iames, Linda Lentz, Ienny Aichele, Ienny Pancnelp Coach Bob Warner. I Girls' Cross Country 103 104 Cross Country ?1 l 1 -- Harriers run to win During the season we had our ups and downs, stated junior Todd Justus, but when conference came around the team ran good. And that's what counts. The boys cross country team record wasn't a big hit this year and it definitely didn't de- scribe their talent. We lost several close meets and our team was tougher overall than in the last four years, Coach Dick Shenfield said. The Spartans had a lot of determination and worked hard for what they wanted. They didn't make it to the regionals which had been a tradition for the last three years. But they place seventh in the sectionals and a close third in the NEIAC. When asked what runner stood out as a team leader, many harriers replied Todd Iustus. He was the best runner on the team and did well in most of the big meets, junior Scott Williams stated. Iustus was All NEIAC, All Sectional, and MVR With his fastest time being 16:32. There were others who were doing well also. junior Scott Williams had his fastest time of 16:34, sophomore Andy Kruegar with 17:18 and senior Ieff Lewis with 17:18. From the season the Spartan Varsity had ex- ceptional depth and worked very hard. This also appears to hold true for the reserve team. They were a bunch of hard working, young guys who were dedicated to cross country We worked hard in practice but had fun, too, junior Brad Poorman declared, we also had a lot of determination, nobody ever gave up. The reserve team consisted of ten runners. Coach Dick Shenfield felt that several of the boys are capable of making varsityp which is a goal of all reserve competitors. With the determined harriers moving to var- sity joining returning letterman, they can set their regional goal for next year and start the tradition over again. fs' 5 .tv Q, ,T 1' '--,Psp , 1 - if Ye A A TQ' 25,5 .P Q 1: Q . iff a',,..gQ f v V-il, 1,'k?' 1 ax af' .ff--1' f 4:7 'T' :Niv- d,f1? 'Q'.'7,' 'g'w'-'.4' -2. fu' Q ' .1 '7'?'.E4':'fif-.:F4r'- 1 3' 'iii' -- - vp -.r 'o 1 J '-'-K' . '-.f 55- 'E -'nl'-'Q' W-'1tX'eb3F 4 Ji' - T.-5 'J 'Q lr? 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I. 1-zJ'-- u- ,A-1 1 J ,, fp '. fs' ,J -cv ,ir 7-gvf'5QI gg. . 1 W' j ,-'hs Y- ' f' ' 'w qu' Q f: - Sv . 7 fi fgif pl 4' -'W 1 .., : Q gr- - ,-mf , -, e- V : ,- -L-qu' - '- ' ' X 'w-uf: ,. 4 I I ' iw I. 1 'T' ,.-I . , A . -W f 4., p' 5 o ' K ' .f X '-:aj ,T 'U LX In ' , ,, Y. lv ,V vm. , , . , 5, N LL-. -1 I ' I Z I Ziw I I f -.., 10544, H-'25 5' I If f fd 5 Y K l X . E x 5' '- l. ,ik - f W '1 KN J! ffm - -I . R1 ,,, ,'?' l , '. Q , .f,,.,h, in ii- -W .1 t fx Fx flag x w ' . 48' -1 . I ' Pe 4' , V l,,v,f' Q W N 2 ai ls. ' M 5. , Last chance. In an attempt to stay in Sectional playa the Spartan players discuss their next move. The Spar- tans were defeated in a close game by a tough Huntington North team. Wild-eyed. Watch closely. For the hand is quicker than the eye, espe- cially when you're matched up against senior guard Ion Hayes. We knew we had to work harder to win. Stan Snipes lf' V ,fi is f. f? -' 'in ar, Q K' K .v, Scoreboard Opponent HHS-OPP Heritage 56-31 Whitko 57-66 Carroll 52-46 Bellmont 85-52 Bish. Luers 63-48 East Noble 58-56 Wabash 66-41 Angola 65-57 Harding 36-51 Elmhurst 54-46 New Haven 38-51 DeKalb 45-43 South Adams 55-49 Norwell 64-39 Bluffton 57-46 Pend. I-Its. 41-32 Col. City 30-28 Wayne 59-52 Record: 17-5 Boys' Varsity Basketball Cleft to rightjz front row Manager Bill Walken Dan Iames, Brian Swing, Todd Justus, Charlie Brandt, Chris McKeeman, Manager Pat Billingerg back row, Ass't. Coach Gene Crosley Todd Bolyard, Quintin Baeuerle, Wolfgang Florin, Stan Snipes, Darren Meiss, Ion Hayes, Ass't. Coach Burton Wygant, Head Coach Neal McKeeman. 106 Basketball Abracadabra Cagainl They call a team magic when it has exceptional talent and ability. They called Tracy Foster magic because of his unusual bas- ketball ability But even as the 1982-83 season began, it seemed as though it might be an- other year of magic for the Homestead Basketball Team. The Spartans' season be- gan with a 56-31 win over Heritage. Commented Se- nior Stan Snipes, It was a good game to start off with, but it was much harder than we expected. After losing the second game to Whitko, Snipes continued, we knew we had to work harder to win. Realizing the impact of this loss, the Spartan team discovered how hard they would have to work to put their name back into the spotlight. And work they did, re- sulting in five straight wins. Yet, as Coach Neal McKeeman pointed out, The team's first real test did not come until their first game against East No- ble, who had all of their players back from the pre- vious season. This game showed what could be ex- pected from the team for the rest of the year. The Spartans won. The next key game was against New Haven, A conference team with size, as coach McKeeman called them. And their size seemed to dominate Homestead. However, the loss of this game did not seem to affect the team's playing, as they bounced back to beat long time ri- val, DeKalb. Not only was this win important to the fans' pride, but the two teams were both one game behind New Haven in Conference standings. This game was the tie breaker. The DeKalb game proved to be the start of another winning streak- seven games this time. Even though these seven games proved very re- warding, closing the sea- son with a win at home was a cause for even great- er joy. The big game against - 1 .4-up .iz , - Q'-I-Efif- ' gun uh, .., vi 1 ,wi L. -l V' 2 ,ning 4 O Q ex. V U I 51. 14 ' , 'Q .. - rv K, - - -c : L 5 fu 'Q' ,'.-5 , A Y QQ! .7 Ps 5 Q I ' Xu: ll KX ' K' .E . 1352 , Xu Q., 4 . 41 s -- . - sa v AA 'lf .- O ' 0 ,-. 2 4 ': V H n . 1 3 .jsgebbvf ,x 'R -3 Q 5 ,QI I v V I . A . 2 1 A . it ,- I4 A 'V 'C l ' .fav I i M -4. 1' ' 0 Q. V up 5 .,L , l+ xl '- . r 'L ' '53 ,V , I 1 -if '.,..,-n-t-? - -1-'r P...C5 if Abracadabra Ccontj Pendleton Heights was considered an upset defi- nitely in Homestead's fa- vor. Most of the players agreed that this game was important because the se- niors had been unbeaten at home and had 29 wins. Pendleton Heights soon became number 30 and the Spartans remained un- beaten on home court. The biggest disappoint- ment of the year was los- ing to Huntington North in the first round of Sec- tional play Senior Brian Swing detailed, We were ahead the entire game, un- til the last couple of min- utes. We lost our poise. But Coach McKeeman said that he wasn't upset with the way the team per- formed, rather, he was sympathetic. Even though some fans might look at the 1982-83 season and think that the team was not as good as it was in the past few years, this year's Varsity team set a new school record in de- fense fan average of 46.1 pointsl. Perhaps the only major problem was inconsisten- cy Senior Stan Snipes ex- plains, We beat New Ha- ven in the regular season by 16, and then lost to them by 13 in the confer- ence game. Putting aside a few problems, most players would agree that the sea- son was successful. Senior Stan Snipes concluded, While many of the fans expected it to be a let down from the 1981-82 season, we gave them some good games. We showed against Wayne, Elmhurst, and De- Kalb that you couldn't stop our whole team. If one of us had a bad game, some- body else always came through. It was very re- warding to achieve what was considered impossi- ble, and that is win. Scoreboard Opponent HHS-OPP NEIAC Tourney: New Haven 53-37 East Noble 45-47 Sectional: If Hunt. North 46-50 ' ' ' rnany Of the fans Defensive Avemee. expected a let down . . . 46.1 Offensive Average: We gave t,?1ern 54.1 some good games. f R d: - Con erergee ecor istan Snlpes 5.-. ,4 L. ,L, .1 -- ir- l 53.-1- ' Practice makes perfect. The teaching abilities of Head Coach Neal McKeeman has made Homestead's basketball team a perennial NEIAC powerhouse. The Spartans' 1981, 1982, and 1983 seasons brought them 1st, 2nd and 3rd conference placings. 5,-I .-.... ... .- ands.- . ' ww : .- - MLW 1. Watch it! Senior Stan Snipes appears just spoofin'. Faking a pass, senior to be irritated by the aggressiveness Ion Hayes demonstrates his ball of a Huntington North player. handling ability Basketball 109 We had an average year as far as conference rankings, but the return of Sherrie Voyles en- abled us to salvage our season recordwise. -Iay Hammel Scoreboard Opponent HHS-OPP Harding 34-21 Norwell 49-46 Angola 61-45 Carroll 44-53 South Side 41-62 Bluffton 52-41 New Haven 58-61 Heritage 44-63 DeKalb 48-68 South Adams 54-35 East Noble 50-44 Snider 55-71 Hunt. North 36-35 New Haven 30-42 Whitko 47-40 Col. City 38-62 Bellmont 25-57 Col. City 25-50 Record: 7-11 Girls' Varsity Basketball Cleft to rightj: front row Sherrie Voyles, Teri Elick, I-lead Coach lay Hammel, Brenda Diss, Stacie Voylesg second row Ass't. Coach Pam Burgess, Cheryl Williams, Patty Rudd, Leah Witte, Pam Rudd, Manager Lana Ledwithg back row, Nancy Carder, Chauntelle Charais, Lynn Podzielinski, Katy Perrey. Making a point. Four years with the Spartan Girls' Basketball Team gave Mr. lay Hammel not only experi- ence, but the authority to produce good play Here Hammel emphasizes a point to senior Sherrie Voyles. 110 Sports Stick 'em up! Iunior Chauntelle Charais tests her defensive abilities as junior Katy Perrey and Sophomore Stacie Voyles act as backups. Stacie's sister Sherrie broke the single game scoring record with a 33 point output in one game. -iq Potent potential Three freshmen, four sophomores, three juniors and two seniors . . . Some pretty good young talent, as Head Coach lay Hammel called them. With the overall record of 7-11 and a fifth confer- ence finish, it might have seemed that the Girls' Var- sity Basketball Team had a mediocre season, but ju- nior Katy Perrey ex- plained, Considering the inexperience of our team, we did quite well. We started out better than we thought, said Sherrie Voyles, a senior. The lady Spartans began their season by winning two important games early in the season, including a close contest against Nor- well. It really could have gone either way, com- mented junior Chauntelle Charais about the 58-61 key loss to New Haven. Voyles fouled out with two minutes left. Freshmen Leah Witte added, We should have won. We didn't play up to our usual standard. Number one ranked Heritage had a tough time getting by Homestead and found their usually potent press ineffective. Said Coach Hammel, The cal- liber of basketball and the effort put out was just ex- cellent. Recognition came to Voyles at the South Adams game. Not only did the team win an important conference game, but Voyles topped the Home- stead record of 32 points in a 33 point effort. Witte also had her share of recogni- tion when she pulled down 16 rebounds in the Columbia City game. Having good young players is what most coaches wish for, but, Hammel said, There are some things you learn by playing that you can't learn any other way and, he admitted, We lost some of our games due to our lack of experience. But the time will come when the team's potential will emerge. The '83-'84 season will bring back 10 of the 12 players. That's when inexperience be- comes experience. 'V-HIV 5-- gui tfkin W, A 8 xv. Xi Sure shot. Sophomore center Lynn Podzielinski finds out the inevitable. That putting one in involves jump- ing a foot off the ground, avoiding a block and keeping a straight face. Pass or kick? It's up to Chauntelle Charais to catch the fleeing ball, but junior Katy Perrey and freshman Leah Witte are determined to help. Q5 'Q ' vi, ' 1 X: I p xx 1 '-'Ye Wifi A B ! an X V P UD 1' A 1 ' 'ex 'K A, .14 v- Y L, 2 Fancy footwork. Hoping to score, se- nior Sherrie Voyles shows Columbia City some of her sophisticated moves. As a guard Voyles topped the '83 team in overall scoring. Girls' Basketball 111 Double trouble. As leading scorer for Homesteads first game, there was double disappointment when junior Scott Louden broke both of his legs in only the second game ot' the season, 'i ,I Boys' Reserve Basketball Cleft to rightl: front row, Dave Ienkins, Kent Uhen, Coach Gene Crosely Todd Miller, Chris Mclieemang middle row Steve Iervis, Manson Flamion, Mike Fremion, Iames Rickard, Dan Brock, Andy Krueger, back row, Charlie Brandt, Matt Bloom, Mike McLaughlin, Scott Louden. IV's Hang Tough Almost enough. These words describe the seasons of both the Boys' Re- serve and Freshman Basket- ball teams. Reserve basketball opened up the season with a loss to Heritage. Junior Scott Loud- en led scoring with nine points, and junior Matt Bloom led with eight. Next came a match-up against Whitko. Not only did the Spartans lose the game, they lost Louden. Louden, who broke both his legs, did not return during the '82-'83 season. The loss of Scott was a big disappointment, said junior Chris McKeeman. We lost a lot of guts, hustle, and experi- ence, But the team picked up and managed to win what Coach Gene Crosely called the most significant game of the season, the test of Pendleton Heights. Crosely continued, They showed their best ability and played with more intensity than they did in any other game. Good defense was one ad- vantage the Spartans had over other teams. Their de- fensive average was 38.9 points per game, which, ac- cording to Crosely was excel- lent. The team's seasonal goal was to win the Reserve Tour- ney They didn't reach it but came close at second place. Crosely felt that the team played well, considering the defeat they gave to undefeat- ed East Noble the night be- fore. For the freshmen, placing second at the Freshman Tour- ney was the season highlight. We beat a good Columbia City team on their own floor and then played a strong Norwell team that had beat- en us earlier by twenty-five points, Coach Tom Stephen- son stated. After losing their first nine games, the Frosh went three for three before losing three more games. The final record, 3-12. The team record was not from lack of talent. We lost because we didn't have the 'killer instinct', explained Stephenson, We lacked a 'take charge' player who could direct things on the floor. The Spartan coach felt that the team had talent, but it must be developed, All my players developed theirs to a certain degree. 112 T i it 1 I ll 1 i l 1 I .l ' . ii 'P Y-4 ' v. I - I r I ov P .- -. 1, m ' elk '-,- -sn wx. X . ' E . l 9 1 .A-, 1 .nr ' .Li A, ,PH :TGI 4, -,.-, .VT QM' 1 'X ,Xb ff 3 Q 1 QM: ' 'n '4- fh- .I ' ,fghal 'Nl ww-K 'Wsiqzf-x 1.1 -0 u u-O .4 Top of the Charts. L'l1.1s111g .im-1' .1 I'LlI'l.'th'.lX' ball Sopliuiiiuim- l'.1tty Rudd shim s otl'.1l1ttlu11ll1i'1'l1ustle, l'l1.1t hustle Hklxlt' l'.1ttx tlic leading scuri-r.111cl.1ss1stur sliimling :th of her ll'.llUN 301 total points am' 1- x? 5 1 5 Sl A !'7f iFTfF +-'re-1 -o--- - .W 1 flwlfigy 4 Tl , . . v -1 -4' Y C 4 ll. Yes!! With a free throw percentage of 347, sophomore Andrea Anhouser didn't always feel this happy. Those who did were sophomore Mellyn Householder and freshman Shelly Grim whose shooting averages from the line were 6O'7 and 41'Z respec- lively' Fresh Start. In a trap, freshman Marcy Mulhern searches for an out- let Many' freshmen found their out- let on the reserve team including Q ht-ryl Williams, 114 omg' IV-9th BB .., 'F r ' 1 ,An 'N-N sewn' 'I Q- ,. 1 ' 'x , W. 5,33-' , ,ga . ,,. ' A fa ' .1 in 'ls is-- .2 W- d , px . I 4 ali .- l 1 l l 1 1 I 1 l A l I l l 4' l , I 1 4 11' .wiv ,gr . '-.t- Almost big time After losing the first four games of the season the Spar- tans reserves bounced back and grabbed two wins in a row. The first win was against Southside, 32-34 with ten points. Many of the girls felt that this was one of the most sig- nificant games of the season. This is where we finally started shooting, Lisa Char- ais stated, We broke our thir- teen point high game score. And we Won! Following their first win was their victory against Bluffton with Andrea An- haeuser scoring eight points. The reserves had ten more games in the season with three wins in between Hun- tington North, South Adams, and Whitko. The goals for the girls were to improve, develop as indi- viduals, and move on to var- sity Each and every girl im- proved as the season went on. There were four girls who participated in varsity play occasionally They were Pam Rudd, Pat Rudd, Stacie Voyles, and Cheryl Williams. Cheryl Williams described the team overall as being Awesome I think the team did a great job in improving this year, Cheryl said, just wait until next year! The freshman girls lacked experience since four fresh- men were used on varsity and reserve levels. And their win-loss record drew a true picture of how the team de- veloped fundamentally all year. Most of the practices were spent on fundamental drills of dribbling, passing, and shooting. With the talent the girls de- veloped by working on their fundamental skills, they can have a positive outlook for future play Ready to jump. As third leading scorer sophomore Andrea Anhauser assisted the Spartans to a 5-12 season record. Her total points amounted to 39. More of her stats include 36 re- bounds and 19 steals. Girls' IV-9th BB 115 We knew we had to do well tat Statej, but we felt less pressure be- cause it was our section- al that was really tough. -Ieni Hirschy State Champs. One giant hug was enough to celebrate being number one. Anticipation gave way to mayhem. In- dianapolis will never be the same. Scoreboard Opponent HHS-OPP Hunt. North 87.85-73.9 South Adams 94.55-43.35 New Haven 94.55-79.5 Wayne 96.35-89.4 DeKalb 100.4-77.15 Heritage 98.25-74.6 Bellmont 105.65-86.95 Northrop 104.75-98.1 Elmhurst 102.4-83.5 Harding 104.5-35.2 Concordia 96.0-91.1 Northside 102.15-100.2 East Noble 101.45-89.75 NEIAC 2nd Sectional lst Regional 1st State lst Record: 16-0 ll.. QAAXX S 7? Varsity Gymnastics tleft to rightjz front row, Iill Beauchamp, Susan Hart, back row, Head Coach Ieni Hirschy, Lisa Stauffer, Erika Couch, Marnie Gautch, Ass't. Coach Christie Eherenman. 116 Gymnastics Second to none For the 1982-83 Spartan gymnasts, the season was one that seemed custom- made in every way Along with a 13-0 record, the Op- tional team, consisting of junior Marnie Gautch, sophomores Lisa Stauffer, Susan Hart, Erika Couch, and Iill Beuachamp, brought Homestead its first State Championship in athletics. Although Gautch and Stauffer didn't compete in the State meet, they shared the pride felt by the rest of the team who did compete. We were always pulling for one another, even when we didn't compete, remarked Gautch. It was a great season. I am proud to be part of it all, added Stauffer. Although State competi- tion was tough, Coach Ieni Hirschy and the team felt that there was quite a bit more pressure in Section- als. We knew we had to do well tin Statej, but we felt less pressure because it was our sectional that was really tough, commented Hirschy It was a lot tougher than anything else be- cause the competition was a lot tougher, explained Hart. Another reason why we wanted to win so badly was because we knew we were ranked third in State at the time, and we wanted to improve that. Also, we wanted to get Sectionals back. The sectional, in which they placed ahead of such strongholds as Northrup and Northside, was the first step to their champi- onship. The three compet- ing, Hart, Couch, and Beauchamp, placed first. Regional competition was next in line, and victo- ry there would mean a chance at the State Title. The Spartans placed first, coming in ahead of East Noble, who they were de- feated by in the N.E.I.A.C. Conference Tournament earlier in the season. On March 19th, the girls traveled to Perry Meridian High School in Indianapo- lis for the final round of competition. Backed by the cheerleaders and the crowd of Spartan support- ers, the Lady Spartans tumbled their way into ac- tion, going at it neck and neck with Carmel. Finally there was only one make-it-or-break-it event left: Beauchamp's floor routine. Although she didn't know it at the time, she needed a score of at least 8.0 to lead her team to the championship. She tumbled and danced through her routine, fin- ished, and waited in an- ticipation, along with the rest of the fans and com- petitors in the Perry Me- ridian gym. The score was decided and posted: 8.6. The State Title was theirs, and the faces of the girls, their coaches, and the crowd showed the pride, joyp and glory they felt. I was really nervous when I went out onto the floor. I blocked out all the people and I knew I had to concentrate as hard as I could, Beauchamp re- called. The pep session and ear- ly dismissal scheduled for Monday was on in honor of the victory Since Mon- day was then declared a snow day the celebration was postponed until Tues- day with no early dismiss- al. The pep assembly was filled with pride, spirit and excitement. After the pep session, when princi- pal james Manak dis- missed the student body and the teachers to go to their fourth period classes, nobody left. Ccontj lndiana's best. It took teamwork to get the State Championship and teamwork to hold it up. 4151 ,Q 5 .....L.., Iiggfgtpfdnexvif.,--so A ,-.1 t I A 1 ,. . , -A-f'-W.. . ., ,f , .. nf., 11 --v CHAMPIO f'T A L n t 4 IRLS GV NAST '-'W ki mm . -, -.-1. - 4, 1- x4'l'!1,'wy'v Y 4 lvlmfiau- , ' E - . ., ,. . . f'.,v:1iQ' -JPQFW. A ff ci 'T ' ' W --fr9E ':'F'a1'E'wv in 4:23 I cf.,-if . ,H af ,,,,,,,,51,,,,4 V5 ,rw ,-Y, H' - Z' .mgQ.wv,!,6m - ,:Qg.f : 9 .L A N 1v,',aW,,.?,f .1 , ' 'mf -ei, 'af' 555212 ff 'f ' 3- T'ELQ'f'L4? 1 ig 1 -5- -, '4v.'15f:'ei'v'7:.y 534' L.. J fx , 9, , .113 a 7 - ' sa g .Qj3:4gg,,'7' 1 Y- un 0 vw - , A ,. M 3 , , , A 1 , h , ,. ., Ifhxggfmr , ', 1 wliilwf. . ' N 15 2 H ,I Lin- W. ff, , . 94, -- , . .- , ,r '- at At, f --1 , .gun ,.,!, H N xv Y H .M an ' , 2' - 4 gt 'UQ'-7' f Ms' 1 x v:p,1,':',ifg.4f .Iwi 4 A ' , Q,-A ,ga 3.5. ,qgluj 5. .., .w ff, , H--, w fa-1 'X Awl-f?1,',-- M 'sa - . W., V 1 , ...syn ,.. .ram ,MX 35.4 9 jwff j, ? a'. Y j544g5g.m4a . e 1 - ,, ,' 5- 1 . . , . 'ii hy-ff, , .w V+' 5... .,, ,qi Jaffa 1., aa, Q, , -'Lyn-. ,..,r4 7'..f, i'iV.l ' -' .r my-i,.153P,,LgQ:,vg,!'7'f' t ' ,. - . Jr ' 'ff' 'Ei ,N 1ffw.wf,f-'f 'fu 2 ff'-' . HF Y1 fl:'4Ef . W- -V 'U ' , 32' . .5 1 .rn 1 N - . ,L 12,5 - f--rftqajmv 1. '- f- . - .- ,J ,,1 ,a : 'eff 7 ' Aff-'1'3t'FiE,-.-.lf ' ' , ' : -Y 35:4 5 if 4-Q..'5v'-. L -'-pb'-,fum ,1, 11.5,,,?g11 jf-'flrefw-ii - QW ggi? my f N, V .. jv f,.:v11f.,sf S- ., ,qi ff , H., --U4 fu:-r 'fu iifdw '-ag- wflff?-'Rf df? sv wg, - 4 .g,r54x,,-S-.,, H ' ff iii -:sian 'ri Ns ICS F 4 v nf - i,,L..fi Hanging on. Sophomore Susan Hart reaches for perfect form and keeps a tight grip on the uneven bars. Toe to toe. A score of 8.6 for the floor exercise made sophomore Jill Beau- champ hard to beat and gave the Spartans their first State Title. Gymnastics 117 Moving on the mat. lntt-rmt-tlmtc competition brought trt-slinmn Mc- gan -l-l'1Ul11.1S.l tirst in xxittlt .md .1 sec- ond in .ill-.irouml .it State Kicking to be clever. As .1 varsity vctt-r.in tumor Marnie Gautch proved to be an important asset to the Spartans I Stop action. Sophomore Susan Hart almost seems caught in the act as she flips on the balance beam. Uneven forces. The Regional Meet proved to be successful for both Beauchamp and her teammates. They were on their way. 118 Gymnastics l t l 1 ll-anno-. 4 1 ... .1 I l'- 7' - - -aq'z.4lr?' 5 '.g:,'j,-,. 9 'F' 4' A -uhbfuian..-gp. ' ' -lr ., M ' ' - - uhm- .....,.. ,.. - n.-4.-,..,,, +4- Rv llwsu..,.. T 1, State scores foptionaljz X ib- 3234 1 ji' 'N XP .qu Say cheese. One down, two to go. Sophomore Erika Couch presents Principal james Manak with the girls' sectional trophy Back to the beam. A graceful dis- mount is part of sophomore Erika Couch's expertise which gave the Spartans their undefeated season. Second to The 1983 sit-in was staged. The students want- ed to be left off school, as was originally scheduled for Monday After confer- ring with school officials, Manak announced the cancellation of school for the rest of the day pending the availability of trans- portation. Until then, ev- eryone was to return to their fourth period classes. But the strikers had come this far, why give up now? The students and faculty remained in the gym until transportation arrived. I've never seen a stu- dent body so involved, Manak claimed. The stu- dents did not embarrass themselves, as I expected. They knew how to handle themselves and showed maturity The gymnastic season it- self was a dream come true H0119 Ccontj for the girls. At the begin- ning of the season, the team had the goal of an un- defeated season. After beating such teams as Northside, they came up with a final record 13-0. They also wanted to win at Conference, Sectionals, Regionals, and have the ability to do well at State. They were intent upon team unity in addition. Through an undefeated season, along with Sec- tional, Regional, and State championships, plus a school-wide sit-in, the 1982-83 gymnastics season has truly been Made'to Order. Uneven Bars Beauchamp 5th I am proud to have Vaulfins -Hari-1fh helped bring Home- Balance Beam Beauchamp 6th . . A1,-A,,,.,,.,, Beauchamp Sth stead its first state cham- H d 101.55 ' ' f ' Cjrfxjfea 100.9 pionship. I rn especially Miffilzilll proud because it was a C m ast . . , , WcZ35ljDeluS 89.65 girls' team that did it. -Susan Hart 5? '-NNWDY' H Crowd pleaser. It got national news coverage, and it worked! Said senior Barry Newhaus, What could they do with 1000 kids who refused to go to c1ass? Let them out, of course. I Gymnastics 119 'ik 1 .XI I' os, s 6 5- e' . ' -. ,W xv., , , L, .gk ix as . V '. ,. 8.5 get , -13, A I A . , Q Q .0 , V , gi.: 5 - - C0 f, 'II -16,'2.ffE'f-5: ,f 6 l 'f -1 J All choked up. In a do-or-die situa- tion, I had to go down fighting, said junior Neal Kissel. His '83 sea- son involved a lot of fighting, but not much going down. It takes two. Senior Dalen Spaw spent two years .il lil m h urst and now has three periods to bt-.il out his for- mer Trojan teammatt- ills winning added to the Spartalls stun: but it wasn't enough as Homestead lost the match 27-33. Personal best Eat. Sleep. Wrestle. just words to some, but to the 29 Spartan wrestlers, a religion. Wrestling requires no less. Head Coach Rick Gar- ton explained, The team will take care of itself if the individuals take care of themselves. And the indi- viduals who won were the ones who worked. I found myself giving up the things I wanted to do for the things I needed to do, said senior Jeff En- rietto C177 lbs.J. He, along with many other Home- stead wrestlers, condition- ed in the Guts Club, at- tended camps and wres- tled in off-season tournaments. All this in preparation for those three winter months when you either make it or you don't. Enrietto and senior Da- len Spaw 1112 1bs.j were two who made it. Coach Carton put it, It was never easy for them. It certainly wasn't easy for Spaw to drop over 1!5 of his body weight to reach his weight class. Spaw ad- mitted that going from 135 lbs. to 111 lbs. in three weeks killed mv social life. I was down to one meal a day and a lot of run- ning. But Coach Garton said, Most people couldn't do what Dalen did. He did it because he wanted to win. He did win. Spaw domi- nated the Ianuary 8 New Haven Invitational, placed second at Sectionals and won the Regional Title. Said Spaw No one expect- ed me to go that far. But I did. For the first time he was faced with the test of Semi- State. It proved to be a bar- rier. He did a nice job for as long as he could, said Garton. Spaw continued, He just burned me. Pinned in the first round, Spaw's 18-4-1 season was over. For another the season was not over. Enrietto didn't stop . . .at anything. Before I even started, I knew I had to get down to State, remarked the se- nior grappler, And I like to work hard to reach a goal. Enrietto's season was marked with victories, a Ccon'tj Scoreboard Opponent HHS-OPP DeKalb 26-42 Harding 29-42 Carroll 35-35 Norwell 51-15 Wayne 33-28 Columbia City 36-36 Elmhurst 27-33 New Haven Inv 2nd Bishop Luers 66-9 New Haven 36-30 Dwenger 28-35 North Side 41-16 Hunt. North 15-51 East Noble 59-14 NEIAC 5th Sectional 3rd Record: 6-5-2 I found myself giving up the things I wanted to do for the things I needed to do. -Jeff Enrietto Varsity Wrestling: ffront fowl Frank Trevino, Mike Bruner, jeff Pate, Mike Toole. fsecond rowl Vince Torrez, Todd Kendrick, Neil Kissel, Dalen Spaw Kenny Klaehn, lim Meredith. tback rowl Carl Smith, Jeff Enrietto, Scott Johnson, Doug Bailey Randy Pickard. Wrestling 121 My goal for the team is to make the young wrestlers we have this year into a powerful veteran team. -Rick Garton .11nr.svE40 Reserve Wrestling. 1front rowl Kevin Norton, Tim Hadaway, Scott Allred. 1second rowl Tony Thompson, Troy Lewis, Mike Durnell, Mark Modica, Pete Torrez, Scott Langford. 1back rowl John Schuleter, Brent Smith, Scott Trigg, Scott Hughs, Troy Turner. Personal first at the New Haven Invitational, first at Conference, first at Sec- tionals, first at Region- als, second at Semi- State. He had made it. The hardest thing to do at State is to start off winning, said Enrietto, I never got started. After losing his first match, eliminating him from the tournament, he continued, The main event of the year for me was the State Tournament. Every- thing climaxed at State. But if I had to pick any season highlights, they would be my first 25 matches, going unde- feated 1in the regular seasonJ. Winning like that automatically comes with a role of leader- ship. Iunior Neil Kissel 1126 lbs.J explained, There was always someone to look up to. Spaw added, jeff was always hussling hus- tling. He made you feel that if he could do it, you could do it. That kind of feeling naturally carried over to best 1cont.J other teammates. Com- ments like, I'm work- ing toward going to State next year, made by '83 regional competi- tors, juniors Scott Iohn- son 1167 lbs.J and Doug Bailey 1185 lbs.J, are ex- amples of the team's at- titude. Said Carton, 0ur goal is always to improve. Some places where Garton saw improve- ment: freshman Jeff Bruner 1105 1bs.J, He's got a lot of talent. He will do a lot in the com- ing years, junior Vince Torrez 1138-145 lbs.J, Vince improved more in one season than any- one at this school, ju- nior Mike Durnell 1145 lbs.j and freshman Scott Hughs 1177 lbs.J who received the reserve MVP and Most Im- proved awards respec- tively About these athletes Garton commented, This year belonged to Jeff and Dalin. For the others, their time is coming. It is up to them to get as good as they can get. Anticipation. Now it's up to sophomore Mike Toole to turn things around. In a pinch. Leverage seems to be the means of control for junior Vince Torrez. His season was also cut short by a knee injury. 122 Wrestling I-eil-, 4 . ..'t 'a -B -1 V ..- 1 an r-.L -gl ,., I xx .X ' av aft A .Jil .4 V ft.- vf'LI'. N.,- Ymp-ia -f ' ' ' A .hi , 'Q ,,. 0 4: fi ! in X v W., I J ng '-4 S-J. J Fx . W. , -,,,ri, Gif 1 .Q .ds yi i ,X ... ' 'ik Q' . .qv Q :. 5 LR .5 ., fx fl! ,,,...f If Cf, X g', lx I n I X 4 f , 1 ,Lk I , 55' I Z N .-pf' 1 . 15 ff Double decker. Senior lan Venderly and iunior Beth Winans show what it takes to get the crowd fired up, ban- ners, cheering, and acrobatics, as well as a few surprises. H-O-M-E-S-T-E-A-D! Senior lean Rudek celebrated her position as Var- sity Captain along with four years as a Spartan cheerleader. On track. Football games welcomed cold weather and warm spirit from both the varsity and reserve squads. 124 Cheerleaders ll l The chief supporters 2' Cheerleaders are the back- bone of the school, stated se- nior cheerleader Kelly Iohn- tstone. She feels that they pro- vide the spirit and support necessary to make a team suc- cessful. Cheerleading spon- lsor Anne Tiernon added, 'One big job of the cheer- Leaders is to keep the school unified. How do they go about do- ing this? For starters, they plan pep sessions, paint signs, and organize fan buses. As Mrs. Tiernon said, Cheer- leading is a year-long com- mitment. Cheerleaders must be at all football and basketball games. During the summer they attend camp and prac- tice often. They are also re- quired to take a sixth period cheerleading class. Athletic Director Tom Baker explained that the reason for the class is so the girls do not have to practice after school and thus can become involved in other extra-curricular activities. This year cheerleaders or- ganized fan buses to every away varsity football and bas- ketball game. There was also a fan bus for the State Gym- nastics Meet. In the spring the cheerleaders held the an- nual cheerleading clinic for girls in grades three to eight. The money from the clinic Went to help pay for the var- sity squad's fee for summer camp. This year's varsity squad consisted of four seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. Cheering varsity was a big change, but I got along with everyone really well, re- called sophomore Iill Beau- champ. Iohnstone comment- ed, I really liked this year's squad, mainly because the four seniors had cheered to- gether for such a long time. Mrs. Tiernon agreed that the varsity was a good squad, de- pendable and dedicated. For the four senior cheer- leaders, this year was special and also sad because it would probably be the last time they would ever cheer. When asked what impression she tried to leave, Varsity Captain Iean Rudek replied, I tried to let people-f know that they could be rowdy and that they should always be them- selves. ' Cheerleaders on the re- serve squad were also kept very busy. Not only were they required to go to all the reserve games, but also all of the varsity games. We got along great, and I feel we did a good job cheering, re- marked reserve cheerleader Sara Beam. Last but not least, is the freshman squad. They were required to attend all fresh- man games as well as all var- sity games. Mrs. Tiernon re- vealed, I feel this is the best freshman squad since I've been a sponsor, both in abili- ty and how well they get along. If so much time is put into cheerleading, some people may question why anyone would even want to be a cheerleader. One reason could be that varsity cheer- leaders are eligible to earn a letter. But as reserve cheer- leader Kim Keefhus put it, I love being a part of the Ath- letic Department, and I like seeing the fans get fired up. It's something I've always en- joyed doing. Reserve Cheerleaders fleft to rightlz front row Sara Beam, Patty Rudd, middle row, Kim Keehfus, Susan Hart, back row Tracy Webb, Pam johnson. f' xx Varsity Cheerleaders Cleft to rightbz front row Beth Winans, jean Rudek, Iill Beauchamp, back row, Kelly Iohnsone, Marnie Gautsch, Ian Ven- derly Mindy Eichoff. Cheerleaders 125 All you've got. Warm-ups are impor- tant for junior shotputter and discuss thrower Chauntelle Charais. Her tal- ent produced throws of record cali- ber during the 1982 and 1983 sea- sons. We had outstanding people on varsity and reserve. They all carried their Weight. -Bob Warner till!! 1 , ..L' Scoreboard Opponent HHS-OPP Harding 41-27 DeKalb 26-24 Norwell 32- 6 Carroll 21-21 Wayne 15-21 Col. City 14-18 Elmhurst 18-27 Northside 24-30 East Noble 6-15 Record: 3-5-1 Girls' Track Cleft to rightlz front row Head Coach Bob Warner, Jennifer Anderson, Beth Amstutz, Daryl Kane, Patricia Neufer, Chris Clause, Jill McCormick, Tracey Thieme, Manager Cindy Gerdingg second row Sherrie Voyles, Chris Andrews, Marnie Gautsch, Missy Kuss, Lisa Charais, Andrea Anhaeuser, Erika Couch, Lily Komanovg third row Ashlie Smith, Abby Gehron, Mimi Slogar, Jenny Pancner, Jennifer Aichele, Amy Pojak, Kristen Carlson, Malinda Kellerg back row, Sarah Matson, Julie Toole, Leah Witte, Kimberly Rop, Chauntelle Charais, Cheryl James, Stacey Meiss. 126 Track Good time girls It takes a lot of determi- nation, total dedication, and a little bit of insanity said freshman Julie Toole. What is she talking about you ask? She's talk- ing about what it takes to be part of the Homestead Girls' Track Team. The team, coached by Mr. Bob Warner with the assistance of Mrs. Anne Tiernon, had a very suc- cessful season this year. They lost only one in-sea- son meet and placed sec- ond in the conference meet to DeKalb, who they had beaten earlier in the season. Commented Warner, I was pleased with the sea- son. As long as we contin- ue to improve, I'm happy It was improvement that set this year's team apart from all the others as nine new records were set. Ju- nior Chauntelle Charais broke her own discus re- cord with a throw of 113'41A . Sophomore Ericka Couch broke the long jump record by jumping 16'6M4 . And sophomore Jenny Aichele and freshman Cheryl James broke Ai- chele's previous 800 meter run record during confer- ence trials, both posting times of 2:30.5. More record breakers in- clude junior Missy Kuss who shattered the mile re- cord when she ran the event in 5:38.3, freshman Amy Pojack who finished the 100 meter dash in 13 seconds, and freshman Kristinn Carlson who tied the previous hurdle record of 17 seconds held by Mar- nie Gautsch, a junior. Holding a record isn't al- ways necessary to stand out on a team. Sophomore Chris Claus's event, the 400 meter run, took her as far as the regional compe- tition. She was the only member of the '83 team to advance that far. Many team members thought the freshman class demonstrated unusu- al ability There were seven freshmen who ran varsity and, as one junior stated, The freshmen had a lot of talent and gave depth to our team. One of the team's big- gest advantages was their size and depth. Said Warner, We had outstand- ing people on varsity and reserve. They all carried their weight. All the hard work pro- duced results, sacrifices had to 'be made. Warner continued, You must be dedicated. You must disci- pline yourself to run well. You have to want to excel and be willing to pay a cer- tain price. P 114 4 X-if '- 'lf I 1 4' 4 X h . .F S .xx-2 an n . 5 it 1',:,lT f iw Q WX X' - , f R s.!?ff-'Q 1 --f - ' i P f 1Tf fIW-Q ,: ' -H, .-.f y o ' ing. . ff? Q, ' 91-4- 1 Q .... Q k Y5i4,v-:1,-A-Q.::,A:-can 'X .. . iq . , , '12 . f 1 6 f ' -IX Qiri - IA iv :Kg .1 ' .ol , -! I ,P Y G I 'ov' 'QC .-,I K ,Q-vlfffifi Q , -. .im . . Up and Over Sophomore Manson Flamion had a successful jump at the G.. 1983 NEIAC meet The Spartans dominated other conference schools High places Asst Coach Cary Cava- cmni positions himself for a good view His team was in a good posi- tion going into the NEIAC meet with a record of4 0 within the conference. Our team has achieved the goal we have been working for all year. -Manson Flamion Y.. . l Q 34 Boys' Varsity Track fleft to rightjz front row Tim Hadaway Rob Steere, jeff Hersha, Drew Langfordg second row, Pete Fisher, Eric Hettlinger, john Kiningham, Steve Lovellette, Sean Folden, Todd Kendrick, Iason Stults, Eric Kleinrichert, third row, Ioe Goebel, Iason Fritz, Vince Torrez, Brett Becker, Paul McNellis, Coach Cavacini, Coach Shenfeld, Mark Williams, Manson Flamion, Kirk Debrunner, Greg Babcock, Dan Libeyg fourth row Randy Pickard, Scott Williams, Todd Iustus, Brad Weikart, Steve Belans, Matt Shaw, Dave Relue, Mike Fate, Doug Bailey Tad Newell, back row, Mike Sipos, Andy Krueger, Mike McLaughlin, Hamp Wintermute, Barry Newhaus, jim Meredith, Ion Hayes, Greg Heines. Trackin' Right We learned a lot about track and even more about achieving goals, said junior Dan Libey a member of the Homestead Boys' Track Team. The team set three goals for the 1983 season. Our main goal was to achieve all our personal goals, junior hur- dler Vince Torrez explained, And a lot of emphasis was put on winning the NEIAC Meet. Here's where the learning came in. To reach these set standards, the Spartan team had to pull together. Individ- ual talent was the first and most important accomplish- ment to be strived for. But depth was required to qualify the team for the Conference Title. All out effort was therefore required of each individual. Practices were as hard and as beneficial as you wanted them to be, continued Tor- rez, it was up to the individ- ual to get the most out of them, because the coach wasn't always there. The coach was there to see what those practices pro- duced. Many runners re- ceived honors, and individ- ual goals were met. Seniors Ion Hates and lim Meredith along with junior Randy Pickard made the All-Confer- ence Team. The 400 meter re- lay team of sophomore Matt Shull, junior Eric Hettlinger, and seniors Hayes and Mer- edith and the 1600 meter re- lay team of seniors Jeff Her- sha, Mike Sipos, Hayes and junior Todd Justus also re- ceived All-Conference hon- ors for their efforts. There was no question con- cerning depth on the team. A11 the individual accom- plishments made it possible for the team to be competi- tive. After running a tough schedule which included competition against the ACAC Norwell Knights, the Spartan Track Team finished with a respectable 7-5 record. And when tested Homestead came out on top, their main goal accomplished. It was great! commented sophomore Manson Flamion, Our team had achieved the goal we had been working for all year. Head Coach Dick Shenfeld added, Our season was very successful. We set out to win Conference and we did it at that. 'S l l 4- Leader of the pack. Up front seems to be the place for Junior Randy Pick- ard. He led the NEIAC in hurdling talent, making the All Conference Team. Spartan Spinner. Points earned in field events often decided the course of a meet. The discus and shotput seemed to be the greatest strength of senior Barry Newhaus. Rise above. Well over the pit, junior Eric Hettlinger spreads his wings to fly. Besides long jumping, Hettlinger flew with the 400 meter relay team which received a first Conference ranking. Track 129 i -5 1 l Keep on running Improvement is one element that the Boys' and Girls' Reserve Track teams share. Mr. Bob Warner and Mr. Dick Shenfeld, the girls' and boy's track team coaches, agree that this favored element aided their teams to an overall good season, especially considering their underclassment positions. For a team that was mostly freshmen and sophomores, they did really well, commented Shenfeld. Warner stated, however, that the girls were unable to compile a season record because of certain unfortunate factors encountered at certain track meets. According to Warner, At some meets Cwhere the varsity ranj, there wasn't a reserve team, and at others we didn't have enough for a full team to compete. Some girls ran reserve events, however. Neverthe- less, as Warner stated, This year's team showed as much or more improvement than teams in the past. Warner continued, Some girls showed an improvement in their sprint time of over two seconds from the beginning to the end of the year. Even though both teams have improved 130 greatly this year, there is still some improve- ment needed in certain events for future teams. We need more people in the distance runs, that's our weakest area. Warner voiced a need for basically the same things. An im- provement in the field events will make us stronger all-around. Sophomore Tim Hadaway was Shenfeld's choice for the most outstanding athlete, who excelled in the sprints and hurdles, as well as fellow classmate Todd Kendrick, who as Shenfeld noted, would have been the 31 hurdler on any other team. Kendrick and Hadaway along with Iunior Vince Torrez, ran varsity events in some of the smaller meets. This, Shenfeld also noted, will be beneficial for next year 's varsity team. Warner, pertain- ing to some of the reserves running varsity events, commented, That's one thing that makes the varsity better Creserves going on to varsityj. It will improve varsity and allow more girls to score more points. Warner also added, that in some events, some reserve girls would beat some varsity times. -,i . glial I 'rj'-M-.-IAQ, d ET inf' i-5445, ,. ,JKQ .. 'VIVA Pr ,.. V 5 r r' . rl IAC!-A Q . 0 . , I I ' O I I I 1' v . ' I 1 I i 1 y I O Y I F I I ', A 1 D sv: Q . xl .I Q ', v 1 'L ' I 4 's Q Y 4 si X-'rlfg it ' mrs i'f 4g Q' I -45 !Jl'l'a.l,r S Q ' ,J -F if. D ' X . 5 fin, 4QhQQa, auQp doggy gil J ZS Soccer Cleft to rightjz front row Neil Brock, Mark Tremblay Iay Scott, Tom Armstrong, Gonzo Tejeda, second row Mike Bruner, john Sinks, Bob Caspar, Taloe Draughn, Coach Patrick Teagarden, Allan Caspar, Dave Derheimer, Benjamin Sandler, third row Tom Marcum, Diniz Cavalcanti, Chris Conte, Scott Iohnson, Brad Liddiard, Iohn Terrill, Chad Heisen Matt Shapella, Edgar Gomez, back row, Rick Hazelett, Chris Schroedery Mike Pfister, Wolfgang Florin, Todd Bolyard, Kurt Bangert, Tom Tenerelli. 132 Soccer Qin. --L., L' ,nr. '.-. . n. 0 K I .-xl A 7 lk I d I . , ..,., fi' 1 Q fczqaw m ' If vm l, ..,h,f 5n af' uw of MW? ,,, , , ,Y 0-snt,z2 gnu, 5 It , .. ,,-.Qwiv -' , .. , ' ' 'mf H 5, If ' 2,1 F. , .asv ,, Mfr fi 'AI61iY.1 ' fi an ,J nn? K Q 7 i wt .Ji -K..':l -q 27141 wa- mv, .s Soccer i good kick Soccer 133 Q in kc' - A . ' . 'S- ' RPA- '--e4 ' . . .- I--.su 'IH' .,.. ' ' -r-. 't:'-F' ': ,-.'.'Zvmu. '-ef 'f '..1-ghlitfiif 1- F- - A P kg wg 21 .' - B an 2-ff-wt. -'wi' l fu: . U1 ' , AKA f gr-' ,Aff x 'I ,-' g flffff fi ,f.'f4.g- '4 Y'-It 1-95 Varsity Baseball fleft to rightlz front row, Chris McKeeman, Ken Klaehn, Greg Sweet, Brad Hitzfield, Tom McBride, Carl Knowlesg middle row, Coach Tom Muth, Mike Fremion, Scott Louden, james Rickard, Leo McNellis, Todd Miller, Coach Keith Potterg back rowg Qumtin Bauerle, Darren Meiss, Will Thatcher, Dan Iames. 134 Baseball L - -P.: .'J-D. 1 A 4 n if , .. fr- r ,A 'W 1 -Ar? a, ,f Ar . 4 , -I . 93--'G S' ,.'.LT' ' 'f f f ' - ' 'fi ' Ur ff 1' f' ' ' tr ' A . 5 I .' -V. ,I ' kt ' ag . I V A A AI ss - ge' .ai NY , ' ' l n ,... ... l A l ni . 5 rv-r gn.-.4 r'un,.5-.A ,-- , 'un' I A Diamondmen Sparkle in 83 , . 1 1 ,4 K x x XFX I mul I, x , x , 1 '11 x lxlk xX'X m 1. l X mn. 5- 1 iw mn Jmmwnwwf' ' - ' ' 1 I I l 1 l I ' I rl lx -YL li,- xxx gn , ,1 1. f 11',' -1. , llI. l.k 'n11!l' 1 '11, X ' A 1 1 - KX. 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Ayres was one of the many victims of parking lot pranksters. 1 hort and tall, skinny and not-so-thin - People were the building blocks of L Homestead. The brains and the jocks, the rockers and the kickers, the rough and the finished, the rich and the poor, the dedicated and the could care less . . . Homestead was a com- posite of all. It was what it was because of every one of us. It was only for a year, because we were only here from September to Iune. And when we were gone, what we had helped to create was no more, never to be again. Just like cells make up the body just like cities make up a state, just like all the music from all the musicians makes up a symphony We made up Homestead. It was Made To Order. Let's see Peopl V ' - '-'- f f 142 People 'Ii' .G Qs dir X, Q sf, L . ii. i an . , 'MN ,f ' fl' W' 'X Lori Davis strives lm 3- wi in the An- nual Country llilt-ii' 1 Ax.- Christine T. Andrews- Gymnastics 11, Pow- clerpuff11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12,Co1orguard 9, 10, Campus Life 9, Student Govt. 9, 10, 11 . .. Edward Armstrong-Cross Country 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, Assassin player 82-83 . . . Laura D. Ashby-Volunteer Student Govt., Prom Committee 11 Greg Ash- ley-RVC11... jennifer L. Avagian - Powderpuff 11, News- paper Staff 12, Student Govt. 10, 11, West Side Story, ACompany of Wayward Saints. . . C David Ayres-Student Govt. 11, Yearbook Staff 12, West Side Story. . .julie M. Baily- Swing Choir 11, 12, Chamber Singers 12, Florida Keys Trip 11 . . . Curt I. Bangert- Football 12, Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12,Conservation Trips 10, 12... Laura L. Bangert-Powderpuff 11, 12, Con- certChoir9. . .Carl Bartling-Conservation Trips 10, 11 Brian K. Bassett-Variety Show. . . Scott A. Baxter-Basketball 9, 10, Football 9, 10, Golf 9, 10, 11, 12 Annelie Bengtsson- Exchange Student, Boras, Sweden 12 Ion Berghoff-Foob ball 9, 10, 11, 12 Scott Bokel Todd Bolyard - Basketball 12, Soccer 11, Tennis 9, Newspaper Staff 10, 11, Conservation Trips l0,11... Wfff I Wf!Wfff IA. ,,:,.,, ,,,,L,4, ,,V.,,f7? ,, , .,,. 1 , ', , f .7 ., fg,-'-'f,I',,'-ef 144 Seniors Q On the Lookout for Talent I was tired of being just a nothing, and now I'm out to show them! Senior Lori Davis is striving to prove to her- self and to others that she has a fantas- tic talent for entertaining. Singing has always been fun for Lori. I can't really tell you when I first started singing, because ever since I was a little kid, I'd dress up in Mom's boots and run around acting crazy and singing. But now more than ever, it seems to be leading her towards a Performing has -become a regular pas- time for country singer Lori Davis. bright future. This fall, Lori competed in the An- nual Country Talent Contest and took top honors overall, as well as placing first in her division. That pushed me, she said, it gave me confidence to move on. From there Lori definitely moved on . . . On to Nashville for an unexpected and fantastic opportunity At first I thought we were just going to the Grand Ole Opry for a show. As it turned out my agent had some connec- tions, and the next thing I knew some- one asked me if I would sing that night at a prominent Nashville night club. Without being prepared, Lori enter- tained at the club that night and re- ceived everyone's praise. Adding to Lori's excitement, she was also invited for an audition to perform at the Grand Ole Opry The future looks bright for country singer Lori Davis. I know I'll be sing- ing in the future, says Lori, but right now I'm really involved in modeling. It's giving me a lot of confidence and I enjoy it. Whether modeling, singing, or just pickin' at the guitar, Lori knows where she is headed and is enthusias- tic about it. N.-f fr. ti 1' . 1 'snuff' 'K ' '4 f M. ff? 'Q if ' Bryan joseph Bonahoom - Wrestling 9, Band 9, Speech Team 11, 12, Student Govt.9, 10, Iabberwock . . . Mark R. B0yd-Basket- ball 9, Golf 9, 11, 12 Iason Channing Brown - Marching, Symphonic, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, Iazz Band 12, Wind Ensemble 11, 12, Iabberwock, My Fair Lady Student Govt. 9, 10, 11, 12 . . . Eric Buhr-Conservation Trips 9,10... Steven M. Bunsold . . . Alan Burgo . . . Steve Busch - Track 9, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 11, 12, Wind Ensemble 11, 12, Tri- State Honor Band 12, Spartan Singers 11, 12, Student Govt. 10, Conservation Trips 10, 11, 12, West Side Story, Iabberwock, Variety Show. . . Barbara Buskirk - Choir 9, Student Govt, 9, 10, Yearbook Staff 10 . . . Dan Buskirk-Honor Roll . . . Deborah Campbell-junior Achievement 9, RVS 11, 12 . . . Jeffery Campbell . . . Nancy A. Card- er- Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 10, March- ing Band 11, 12, Trips, Spain, Italy Switzer- land, Sea Camp 9, 11, 12 . . . Dan Carpenter-Tennis 9, 10 . . . Jeannine Carteaux . . . Ann Cassady-Powderpuff 11, Tennis 9, Speech Team 10, 11, 12 . . . john M. Cesario-Basketball 9, Golf 9, 11, Campus Life 9, 10, Newspaper Staff 12 . . . gzpgzgcgzgg:5:gig5:5:312gg23:E:3:25125512:53:212:5:3E25:2:2:Z2:EE2i2:2?EEfE223E555E5525522EEQEEEEEQEQEEIEEEEEEW5'3252H335555252E2553232232352SE?E,'il-'.92EEi5H2i?E5EQSE'7:3EE' ':?7'5'52EF2EKjE22iff'::Sf5EiQ3E53E?5EE1ifE:1EE??E:!52?:f5.':gE:Ef2SfM'5'E'23f:i'3 '4 3 35 'I' 3 4SS:E2:ES:E:E:f:EQ:k! iE3Q -l .I ST Vx xx QNX XNRNA X X Q X X X X fi I X f 43515.-.j:5:5y'Z4'13:45-'3:f:gg:a::ag::-52: 'f' jg- ' ' , , 5. . - - . . . g., - : ' : . : . ,--: : ::,.. .- ,. ,.- , :.-... : -g -5 g , ,L ,.g,:g2:,.-.g:g.g.. zgzggzggs:-.52.55:E:ggi35:535:535,E5:Eif:rg::.5:.::::::::1::qq.,23.,. 5 - 3 k '- X ' X x 5 X XX :i . I- N s X 4: I 1zizififzlzi115:51I53121iffI:'3-:If25:251232325553322112zr:1:2:I:fass:Iser:1:215:1fl:1111::1:f?gfZ::r:rErsf:1r11:f:::1 ::1 ::: : 2:ist11:221:f:41:54:11zz:-1:::::::-::z:-1-1-:-:::f:-r-r-:Q:-:-:1:-:Q1:2rr:rzzzrz-:ehr:1zzz::1z2I:.::::-:-:-:-fr-:-2ez-:::1af:-:-:as:iv:+:-:-:-:-:e-:-zfzsmfnzr:Istarxfzf:-1-1-Q:-: v :4'-,-:-..-:-A- -9.4, X ' E Country style 145 A Very outlandish style of life Many people -:.'.ir1i about expand- ing their hoir mis. visiting far away places, and ir- iigling among new and exciting tiiT:..it-s. For senior Danny McDonald. this dream became a very real .ind untorgetable experience. Nts this is one trip I'll never for- get? stated Danny while recalling his four month stay in Europe. Traveling through The Experiment in Interna- tional Living program, Danny and eight others departed from the States on September 10, 1982. I wanted to see more of this crazy beautiful world . . . that's why I decided to go. They spent a week in London and then moved on to the 'home stay' sec- tion of the trip. Danny lived with his foreign family in Tamworth, England. Of course, one of the bad dea1s, Dan- ny stated, is always living out of a suitcase. Farther north, they spent some time sight seeing in Scotland, which in- cluded a visit to Inverness, the home of the Lockness monster. It's the most beautiful place in the world, it even beats Maui! Constantly on the move, the next leg of the journey was on to the college town of Oxford. I believe the most thrilling experiences were in Oxford, taking part in the college life there. After spending five weeks studying poetry culture and history Danny de- cided that Oxford is the most interest- ing town I've ever been to. The pro- gram came to a close with another week in London, however Danny trav- elled to Germany and again back to stay with his family in Tamworth. Danny's four month stay in Europe was invaluable to him. The best thing about the trip was the friends from dif- ferent cultures that I met. I will always think of my fun, learned and thrilling experiences there. I' LL Brian Clapper . . . David Clark-Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Distinguished Honor Roll 9, 10, Honor Roll 11, 12 . . . Eric M. Cler-Track 9, 10, Wrestling 9, 10, 11 . . . Gary Clifford Libby Clifton . . . Sharone Cobb-Powder- puff 11, 12, Campus Life 12, joseph, Iabber- wock . . .Kelly Coleman . . .Chris Conner- Motorcycle Racing . . . Chris Conte-Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, Civil Air Patrol, Honor Roll 9, 11, 12, Distin- guished Honor Roll 10 . . . Tami Cooper . Caren M. Counterman - Symphonic and Pep Band 9, 10, Orchestra 9, Marching Band 9, Speecf Team 10, 11, 12, Iabberwock Mark Croy . . . Robert Croy. . . Irene L. Cuellar-Tennis 11, Track 10, Concert Choir 9, 10 . . . Sallie Ann Dafforn-Mat Maid 9, Campus Life 9, Sea Camp 10, Spain Trip 11 .. . 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Danny enyoys a meal with his home away Although living out of a suitcase, McDonald maintains a fashionable appearance. Lorelie Davis-Orchestra, Symphonic Choir 10, Chamber Singers 21, COE . . .julie DeLawter-Basketball 9, 10, Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, Student Govt. 9, 10, 11, 12. . .Ramon DeMond -Campus Life 12, Symphonic and Concert Choir . . . Colleen Denice - Powderpuff 11, Tennis 9, 10, Marching and Concert Band 9, Trip to Spain 9, Yearbook Staff 11, 12 . . . Maureen M. Denice-Colorguard 9, 10, Conservation Trips 11, 12 . . . Kirsten Diet- trich . . . Michael David Doherty- Football 9, Soccer 9, 12, Tennis 11, 12 . . . Christine Doner-Gymnastics 9, 10, Powderpuff 11, Track 10, 11, Calculus Club 12 . , . john Tayloe Draughon -Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, Speech Team 11, 12, West Va., White Otter, France Trips 10, 11, 12 Carl Dressler- Conservation Trips 10, 11 Mindy Sue Eickhoff-Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12, Pow- derpuff 11, 12, Sea Camp 12, Dark of the Moon, Prom and Homecoming Court Lisa Ellis . . . Melissa Ann Ellis-Tennis 9, 11 . . . jeff En- rietto - Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Soccer 9, 10, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Hockey at Dwenger 9, 10 . . . Rod Eschenbacker . . . Tracy Everly . . . ff cf .N 5. 'MK'-W ? '3:f:3:b .-Kr.-.r -:K-:-. ::.- ' NIB ' X ' x -1.3.5.1-.g.g xg? 9 2 -vm., i, -v-mise-is in Ze 2' 9309- 2 age-'X -3559359 My sz-:':-14:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-rr.'-:-:-:f:-:4:':-:-:c-:-:E- 'L - xX 1 w t ' A X X 2 KS: H '53 MMM .1 -'-' . - L . .. Out-of-town 147 J-I t .gb 1 QQ! i - .4-f . - ,, . I g -an V 5 R 1 1 ? ' In , X.. 'RT' .-.41 . x bl I lf . a 5 -fi.:-f . 64.3.3 4 1 -137-'f,1 MQ' , . - F N . 'F' ' . 4,124.1 Displaying Style and talents, Voyles con- Sherrie takes a quick break to listen to her tributes two for the team. coach's plan for victory Tim Fagan - Conservation Trips 10, 12, Hon- ' or Roll, Academic Awards . . . Paul Ferguson . . . Tammy Fischer-Colorguard 9,10, 11, 12, Swing Choir 12, Prom Committee 11 . . . Eric Fisher . . . Pamela Fisher - Powderpuff 12, Tennis 11, 12, Norwell 9, 10 . . . Dan Flotow. . . Angela France - Golf 12, Campus Life 11, 12, Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12, West Side Story Hon- or Ro1l9, 10, Distinguished Honor Roll 11, 12 . . . Becki I. Fredrick- Basketball 9, 10, Band 9,10,11, Swing Choir ll, 12, My Fair Lady. . . tt Scott A. Fredrick-Basketball 9, 10, Sym- phonic Band 9,10,11, Marching Band 12, I.A. 10, 11, 12, Student Govt. Rep. 9, 10, 11, Colo- rado Trip 10 . . . Lance Todd Gant-Basket- ball 9, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Powderpuff 11, 12 . . . Carey M. Gater-ICE . . . Renee Gerd- ing-Choir 12, Student Govt. 12, Spring of Musical 12 . . . Natale Giamo . . . Mark Gidley-Iunior Achievement 9, National Honor Society 11, 12 . . . Gayle Gillette-Powderpuff 12, Sym- phonic Band 9, 10, Colorguard 9, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12 . . . john Gillie 2 ' 148 Seniors H4 A Holly Glancy-Campus Life 10, 11 'T-' ' -1- - . Voyles hits the goal ing athletic schedule to relax with a good book. Imagine this: Changing schools your senior year and having 25 friends the day you move. Does this sound un- real? Not for senior Sherrie Voyles. Moving back to Homestead for her senior year was easy for Sherrie. I still had quite a few close friends, she said. Most people didn't even know Sher- rie until she started to play basketball, and then, I made quite a few friends. I came from Carmel, where athlet- ics is a big part of school. They're spoiled and they expect you to win sec- tionals, and pretty confident about re- gionals. Here at Homestead it's better since everybody is happy when you win secionals, Sherry commented. When asked why she became in- volved in basketball, she replied, My father played college ball at Transylva- nia University and we always shot around in my neighborhood. I enjoyed it, so I decided to play my sixth grade year. I liked it so I just kept on play- ing, she said smiling. Even though Sherrie was chosen all conference in the NEIAC, her pros- pects for a college scholarship are slim. I'm planning on going to Bowling Green University and possibly enter- ing pre-law school, she said. Wherev- er Sherrie goes you can be sure of one thing . . . she'll be playing basketball. ff? 'in-r X ur 'sn Q15 1:1117 'c :-. 1 'i i V t 1 4 l l I 4... Chuck Goebel-Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 10 . . . james W. Goodman jr.-Football 9, Wrestling 9, 10 Brett Graham-Basket- ball 10, 11, Cross Country 11, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, jazz Band 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Govt. 9, 12, Variety Show, Distinguished Honor Roll . . . Matthew S. Griffin - Tennis 9, 10, Marching and Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, jazz Band 10, 11, 12, Variety Show. . . Sheri Grim-Con- cert Choir 9, Mat Maid 9, 10, 11 julie Grover- Concert Band 9, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12 . . . Debby Hadaway . . . james Hammons-Orchestra 9, 10, 11, Dis- tinguished Honor Roll 10, 11, Honor Roll 11, 12 Denise Hart-Powderpuff 11, ICE, Mat Maid 10, 11, 12 jennifer S. Hart- man-Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Campus Life 12, Conservation Trips 11, 12 . . . Dawn E. Hauenstein-Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Syn- phonic Choir 10, Chamber and Spartan Sing- ers 11, 12, My Fair Lady joseph, Variety Show Thomas Hause . . . john Hayes- Basketball 9,10,11,12, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9,10, 11, 12 . . . Beth Anne Herrold-Anthony Wayne High School 9, 10, Powderpuff 11, 12 . . . jeff Hersha- Cross Country 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Wind Ensemble 9, 10, 11, jazz Band 10, 11, 12, Spartan Singers 12, Conservation Trip 12, My Fair Lady Variety Show . . . W:BmwX:Exm,:m,.E,54.a,:.2,.W,Y,N:,f.:4.wgQ3'wg '--' - , -f-- ,., , ..,n --,-,- --,.- .I ,., . . ,sw- 'A 0 . . , I -4.,,:,,.,,-4,.,.,.Q.,.,4.I...Z...I.1.2.M-.:.:.:q.5.3.:.-.3.f ' l l ' l ' l ' l l. -N-.kwa-:'c-.-rw.-.Nge-.-.gc - . . .---,--1. -- - :--'5'5'4'?f5- -:- '-- . .. , . -,y--- --:-25-:-1:-'A:q:-4:53.-:-,..,.-2. .gr-P'-W .,, ,. -:-:-:-:-:Q-:A '- :bssgz--'H :-.-q:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-ac-:-:'a:-:-:-:-:c-:-x-1:whasz-:-9mg-:4-isg-1.1.1-:.g.g.g:-.-ws-:- -- mme-x+1+1-X4.1.:4.:.g4q.g.g,:.,-.-rg:-:-:-Q gg -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. 1s.QE.:-::.5Q::4gr: , - . 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H :U H H .,.. - ' - - - - --'.- -' ' - - '- -2-:-:-:-:-:-:-1':gg-:-:-:zz-:::-z-1-:gy:5:3:-:-zzz-:-:-2::-:-:-:-'-:-'-:-1-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-1-:-'-:-:-:-:---:-'-'-:-:-11:25:52:-:-.,., .... - :- .-:-:-:-:1:1:I:212g21:g1g:g:1:5:5::.,,g::,..-.. ..... - .... 4Ii1:2-51:L:I:I:Stk::53:kt:IgtgQ15:izZz::5:g:-5:1:g:::-:-:g:-:-:-1-2-5:-1::g:5:gSax-:-:1:41-:ga:-9:2-1-1-1-:Q-5-1-g-:qs5514.pg.gsl.:.5.g4,g::.:sg:.H:g.5:::::grg212:15k2h.gn:g:5:g.::::r:5:2k:::.g Q.tee.,.:.:.::.:.:.,t.25414:-.-.14-i13Iw:lC:t-: Qio.-::-sz-:Q-:-.-weis:-:c-:-:.:-:-x-:-:-at-4-'.-.eA::.-.ez-.:-:- :R-ki:-9:4-wi:-:-:-f:-. ' -...x - I-I-'9' -. ,-a. .:- are -e,...g4..-.-4. - . ' . 7I l ' W ' K'1:i:1:1 Changing pace 149 Drawing outside of the lines When I was 1 1- iff kid about three or four year-1 .r . my mom would buy me Colorii-P , w y wks. I would color my own piowwos on the blank pages and refuse tolor the already drawn ones. lthizw M this was one of my family's first clots to my future creativity. bt-nior john Peters has been taking .1l'l classes since kindergarten. During the summer of his junior year, he was one of two high school students in the city to be accepted into an advanced art program at Saint Frances College. john has received a gold key award from one of L.S. Ayres' Art Show Com- petitions, and has been accepted to the Chicago Art lnstitute. He hopes to ei- ther attend the Chicago Institute, American Academy of Art, or the Memphis Academy of Art. Iohn's favorite painting is DiVinci's 'Virgin of the Rocks'. He especially likes the detail of the Angel. This is reflected in Iohn's own work, which is often very intricately detailed. Someday john hopes to become a well known artist advancing into a free-lance career. His field of endeav- ors will include book covers and post- ers, along with other projects of this nature. Gregory A. Hines- Track 11, 12, Cross Coun- try 12, Football 9, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Assassin Player 82-S3 . . . Rebecca A. Hines-March- ing Band 10, COE 12 . . . Donald Daniel Hirt-Baseball 10, Basketball 9, 10, 11, Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, Powderpuff 11, 12, National Honor Society Newspaper Staff 9, Student Govt.11 . . .Carolyn Hoover-I.A. 9, West Side Story. . . Iill D. Hopple-Cheerleading 11, Newspa- per Staff 12, Student Govt, 11, 12, Yearbook Staff 9 . . . Kelly Hosey-Golf 9, 10, 11, 12, Powderpuff 11, 12, Conservation Trips 11, 12 . . . Linda Hudson- Marching Band 9, Con- cert Band 10, Pep Band 9, 10, Speech Team 10 . . . Daniel james-Baseball, Basketball and Football 9, 10, 11, 12 . .. Debbie Iansing-Basketball 9, 10, Powder- puff12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12 . . .Rob- ert lensen-Cross Country 10, 11, Track 10, Marching Band 9, 12, Symphonic Band 9, 10, Newspaper Staff 10f12, Speech Team 12, Fall Play 9, Honor Roll 10, 12 Kurt Johan- nes- Golf 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 9, Calculus Club 12, All State Golf. . . Lori johnson . . . Kelly D. Johnstone- Cheerleading 9,10, 11, 12, Powderpuff 11, 12, Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Newspaper Staff 12, Homecoming Court Darren Stephen Kaczmarek-Soccer Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Tech. Club 10, 11, Spanish Club 10, Assassin la er Q'f Y? YFS- .- Cf 'ix P Y 12. . , Asha Kakarala - Powderpuff12, Hon- or Roll 10, Lutheran English Medium School 9 . ,. David Kerner . . . f J 150 Seniors fn!! fwflfyf I 40' 111 114' f im l I' 1' ai .ff ff, Lfff' .- .,1i.y ,, - -1 2-1 -2: 1ffA.'Eg'.'Ev1' L+fffzfflt-1'-15511f1?f-W141'--111'ffff-V -:3'iff: 7 ffrwfizi221552:?27E221?i'E1:fi5?if:?Z7f25::2:?iL?:5ifZ?iff?E1255I3:Qif5:3553375:ff25233522533?2I255225355ffE5EE:E:i5E:EZE:E:E3E5Z'E5?E'255IE3ifEff:55:53FE5:ZEIf555:E:E:ifE55tEfi:E:E:EEE525E555EEE?E555E:ifi555E555E:Eiff?3:2IE1iFi52fifEfi:i5E5fi5EZfi:i5:if51555955if5515?5:5if?if:5:5ifi5335555:f:5:E55:f:E:E'3Iliff'2:535:5335:13'E'EZ:'.:E':'E:E5I,E:2'5:22275I55:5:Ei'QS15552:1555fE:ElE5E5E5EfE5?5E2E5:1' 91-2 ' 1 7'i'- J ' 'f'z 15. . f:?f! iii: 2:1 ':-:' . J. 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Kimmel- Basketball 9, Cross Country 9,10, Track 9, 10,11, Student Govt. 9, 10, Conservation Trip 10 . . . Greg Kissell . . . David Kittaka-Marching Band and Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Symphonic Band 9, Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 12, My Fair Orchestra . . . Craig Kleinrichert-Honor Roll.. Kevin Koch . . . Cathy Kolumbus-Golf 9, 10, 11, 12, Powderpuff 11, 12, Tennis 10, 11, Conservation Trip 10 . . . Vova Korolenko- Band 9, 10, Conservation Trip 9 Tracy Krieg . . . Rebekkah A. Krueger- Powderpuff 11, Track 9, Orchestra 9, 10, Swing Choir 11, 12, Symphonic Band 10, Speech Team 10, 11, 12, Student Govt. 10, 11, 12, West Side Story My Fair Lady Dark of the Moon, Iabberwock, Company of Wayward Saints . . . Melissa Kurten-Junior Achievement 9, Spanish Trip 11 . . . Laurie Lane . . . Ryan Langford- RVS 9, 10, ICE 11, 12 . .. jeffrey Allen Lawson-Track 10, 11, Band and Student Govt. 9, 10, 11, 12, My Fair Lady Iabberwock, . . .Christy Layton - Symphon- ic Choir and Chamber Singers 12 . . . jeffrey T. Lewis-Cross Country Track and Wres- tling 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir 9, 12, Soccer 10 . . . Paul Loux-Soccer 9, 10, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Swing Choir 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, My Fair Lady. . . Am x X :g:-::::g:5:53:::::gg::::g-33:::555Q2E3:3:f5:5'1:1'532:52:Q:f:2'1:2'7f2'5:33E:9?1:2:PE:5'i:E:2'EE:E:3E:i'1:5:E:5:i:Iq'J5335:5:55'1:3i3fZ3K:523:55:3:3g:::55:55-zgzg:-:gtgqt-sgzgt-Q1532:lgtirlqzgs-Q:55:5-255-2:5:-'2P1:E6:1:1'?1!12S'?RI:2'144:22-2+53144'1F+1:E9 eE5:f'5:i:K4'!'? .-.542-File C - -..-'-:- 4:-:gz-. 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Leading lines 151 '11 Simon taylor hits the tage In fvfarqh IGS S 1 . l,yl'l MOI1t MANU- facturing C. 11'N .-wi, obtained 8 DEW employee Mi laylor, his wife and daughter .ed to the States from New Las ft- upon Tyne, England. Thi-ir soil Simon, seventeen, arrived in lnfi, Simons enrollment at Homestead brought a breath of fresh 'airs' to the halls and everyone in them. Whether it was his background or personality, he attracted friends like a magnet, not to mention the approval of teachers and staff. Simon's previous exposure to art, lit- erature and drama took us by surprise, but he was never too busy to share his knowledge. He made us realize how many things in life we have forgotten about and pushed aside here in Amer- ica. His dramatic ability made Simon an instant hit with Drama Director Mr. Ed Koczergo, who fell in love with him instantly The dramatic ability that Simon pos- sesses was established in England, where he appeared in seven plays at the Royal Grammar School. Since Si- mon arrived in Fort Wayne, he has been in six productions, mostly at the Civic Theatre. Simon would like to continue his ca- reer, majoring in drama and hoping to attend the North Carolina School of the Arts. When Simon was asked what he would like to change about himself, if anything, he so replied, Appearance, intelligence, and attitude. Of course, no one who knows Simon would agree. Mrs. Parsons, English Teacher, commented, Simon was especially helpful to the students, making them realize how much information one 17 years old is capable of knowing. Debbie Lucas- Basketball 9, 10, Track 9, 10, Cross Country Stats. 9, 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics Manager 10. . .Theresa L. Mannes- Basket- ball 9, Powderpuff 11, 12, Newspaper Staff 12 . . . Thomas O. Marcum-Football 9, 10, 11, 12,Powderpuff11,12, Soccer 11, 12. . .james R. Martin- Concert, Marching Summer Band 9, 10, Dark of the Moon . . . Brad N. Masai-Calculus Club 12 Ko- lette Mauser- Powderpuff 11, 12, Conserva- tion Trip 12, Kive Sorority 9, 10 . . . Dan Mc- Donald-Campus Life 9, 10, Speech Team 10, Student Govt. Rep 9, A Company of Way- ward Saints, Dark of the Moon, Exchange Student, England 12 . . . Melanie A. McIn- teer . . . Christopher D. McIntosh-Baseball 9, 10, Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12 Carla Amera McLaughlin-Powderpuff 11, 12, Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Conservation Trips . . . Paul McNellis-Cross Country Manager 9, 10, 11, 12, Track Manager 9, 10, 11, 12... Geneave Meeks-Iunior Achievement 9 . . . Sheryl R. Melchi-Junior Achievement 9 . . .Iames D. Meredith - Football 9, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 Ed Miller-Baseball 10 . . . julie Miller-Cam- pus Life 9, 10, 11, 12, Iunior Achievement 9, 10, Speech Team 11, 12, H.H.S. Productions 11, 12 . . . 3-4 'Z ? 'UQ' qv-va, Q?-Q-1' ' jx-rl 1. 1, 'Yan A-4? YI?-v-QP '.cZPWl07i 4Y 139'-77 7.27-11':1WA'Z'17M ' 'V' .V 'W V VW ' -W1 f ' 717.77 -1 'VM' IW' X V' W 4 4' ' WI ,f '10 Cf 1 ', ' ' '4 n'1E FV.fF:5Z 3:7 'ZZ G .Y 5 7:C:M:'Z.5 .''114' ' 155' .-WEYEW9VKQZ!if525:E f9'2:2i.5E:jf.9'f:f'j5:7''15'555''.-74:2:1'1SF:1 :1:f 31755:1:iz1:111' '5 'Zi''f.1''?'5:','.1 'f:f:5'7:?i' A ,.,,f,.i',, ,gg-.,:,,-, 4. A - - , . , -, -' . - '-1. . -' .g:.. .- . , -::- '.f':-.- '.::-' ,.::.:..:g.-:,..:.-..g::.--pf.-., 5.-15:I..-.-2.25.-:-..-:,..9:.-: 4:- -: ,ff 1 - - -i- f f' , . ,, , ,. . , . , . ' . . ., . .... .. , ....... .. . 4--2-: f V V -.,--1 - 1.0. , .--1 , 'vt-1 ,. --7 -cw of - 1-'12 - 'r5 .fTAf. ff- ,. , v.-:o:-'-:-'-f'-:c-H'-5:-5-::-Sri:-cw:-.'.-1,-1-:--:-:-1-:-9. ..sg.-.-.-.szf:-az.-.y.f.:.3.,gf7g.g.g,,g.g,g,g.g.g.g.,-.g.1.g,1,g.,f.y,.g.gv,,.g.- -.iz-if-ti:-I-:-I-:-:-:H-2-:if-:-:-'-rf-: -'-1-:+I1-'-1-:-'-:-'-:f-I-:.-:-:-:':-'-:-t- 152 Seniors - - .,-1-17 1 Even during lunch in the cafeteria, Senior Simon Taylor can not help being dramatic as he carries on a conversation. Tony Moricca - Marching and Concert Band 9, 10 . . . Dean Moring . . . jill S. Myers- Basketball 9, 10, 11, Powderpuff 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10, 11, 12, attended South Side High School . . . Blake A. Neher-Basketball 9, Track 9, 10, Assassin Player . . . Norine '11 Nelson - Gymnastics 11, Union Catholic Girls High School 9, 10 . . . Sharla I. Nelson- Campus Life 10, 11, 12, Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, West Side Story Iabberwock . . . Tami Newhard-Golf 11, 12, Campus Life and Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, Speech Team 12, Dark of the Moon, West Side Story My Fair Lady joseph . . . Barry I. Newhouse - Basketball 9, Football and Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 9 ... Rick A. Ott-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, News- paper Staff 12, Yearbook Staff 9, 10, 11 . .. Dawn Overholser . . . Carey Paetow- Foot- ball 9, Track 9, 10, Wrestling 9, 12 ,... james E. Pan-Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Calculus Club President 12 . . . Danielle R. Payne-Basketball 9, Football 10, 11, Choir 9 Chad L. Requignot- Marching Band 9,10, RVS 11, 12. . .Rae Lynn Pequignot-Powderpuff 11, 12, Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Govt. Rep. 10, 12, Class Secre- tary 11 . . . Nell A. Perrey-Tennis 10, Stu- dent Govt. Volunteer, Yearbook Staff 11, 12 V 'X ,A ,QQ 3. A-W Mg?-'Kiwi If 2. s:1:2:1:1:r:11r:111:1:r:g :g:3s53553ri:iii-rxi-1-1-,urs:1:2:2:I:1:I:2:r:1s:1:1s:2:2 .. 'WMM .y ,X my -:I:?:f 1:5:I:2:223:fz5:55:f:Q:f:f:f:f!2:::Et25:5fff5f1::f'2 '.,552:E?iY:'3E2?f':f':-:' :lE'5ZE1E'5:32:2:E:Q:f:-:-:IEIEZE 55:5535555.-Effi'- f., E:E:2:E:E::'5'5 'XXX Qxycakt-iN'bQ'3' QKX-Pg, 99633: 5 Q fo? 6905 N '5:7'5:5:5:2:i-1:i:f:1:f'1'fqf:5:3:1 1:2-555:-5-:g:-:E:TES:iff:ffzffi:g:5:?f5:5:Elj:2:f:5:f:5:5: :-:2:f:2:E:g:E:E:2:E:2:E:f:1: Mx.+:-:cc-.-tt-.:-.-:at-:-:-,. .:1 .,. 4. 5-x-.-.-e:.'-.-.. . -' .. . If - ' c Talent 153 Way be outspoken, nice job Speech Term- D in .ictivity that gen- erally go.-s i.'iii.cogl1iZ9Cl by most of the stiidwxi witty. But for those who get involx t-.l Ii s .in experience to be val- Utkl lm' .2 lifetime. st-'ni-rs Anne Cassady and Mary Ann Samczyk have learned that hard if. nr k .ind dedication can lead them to the top. It was a great challenge to conquer the shaking knees and quiver- ing voice, and speak in front ofa group of people, stated Mary Ann. Though sharing the same interest in speaking, Mary Ann and Anne com- pete in different events. My favorite event is Oratorical Interpretation, says Anne. I don't have to write my own speech and have the freedom to interpret the oration the way it appears to me. Mary Ann prefers Girls Extempora- neous. This is an especially challeng- ing area of speech because the topic is announced only thirty minutes before the speech has to be delivered. Both girls agree that the experience of being on speech Team has been in- valuable to them. Mary Ann com- ments, I have discovered so many things about myself - responsibility stamina, abilities I never thought I had. It has helped me grow. Anne realizes how important Speech Team has been to her, being on the Team has helped me gain more confidence in myself. Not only by speaking in front of people, but also getting to know people from other schools who have the same interests that I have. Last year Anne lost her voice in her final round at regionals. Only the judges kindness and my de- termination and confidence helped me go back to the room and deliver the rest of my speech. Anne and Mary Ann look upon their experience with the Homestead Speech Team with little frustration and great joy john Peters-Newspaper Staff 11, 12, Dark of the Moon, Gold Key Winner in Art . .. Rick Piepenbrink . . . Cindy M. Prosser- Concert Band 9, Symphonic and Pep Band 10, Student Govt. Volunteer 11 . . . Paul Raj- chel-Races Bikes . . . Abby Reed . . . Melanie K. Renner-Color Guard 9, 10, Campus Life 9, 10, Speech Team 9, Dark of the Moon, You Can't Take it With You, West Side Story. . . Mark 'IZ Roberts- Iunior Achievement 12, Newspaper Staff 12, Yearbook Staff 11 . . . Pamela Sue Roebuck- Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, Powderpuff 11, 12, Student Govt.12, Conservation Trip 10, Prom Court 11, Homecoming Court 12 . . . Dot Romine . . . Rodney A. Ross-Concert Band 9, 10, Symphonic Band 11, COE 12, Iu- nior Achievement 9 . . . Lisa Roth . . . David Ruby-Baseball 10 . . . Iean G. Rudek-Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Govt. 12, Matmaid 9, 10, Prom Court, Homecoming Court Lisa Ru- pright - Basketball 9, 10, 11, Track 9,10, Band 9, 10, ll, My Fair Lady Iabberwock, Prom and Homecoming Queen Lisa L. Rus- sell -Volleyball 9, 10, Conservation Trips 9, 10. . . Lynn Sagstetter- National Honor So- ciety 11, 12, StudentGovt.11,12, Prom Court, i. T Y Q-...L i-uv A lttf in 1. SIX QW? - N 'A f cuff 5 I I 'Q' x .'f7' e ' sq, C' i I I ll 31. , ..',Zs :Z f31 ' .-gf -' .-f,i'1 . -'.:f'o-.v.Z ':' ,,. ,:f I 414' . , 'g:-15.1 .-5 '.f'J .-'4' ' ' , '. ,f'.-Wiz'i:?'4'17W,.-', 'Z N67,-f 3.7191-:7'4i'f '35E,Z5!,2:l:ff4 32555-'-5'.227:365:2Z:1:Z:2:Z:3252 j.532'.If1'5:Z'jEk3i3:5Z7i1ZEZ3?E22BMW?EIE2522E23S25511''Z122521352f515725255E25Ei?E21'E2522E2IE?5'IZ21'3E5'I1E4': F52f2Z4Mf3E21EIZEE51Sf7'l2f1'LE2EgEfi5Egifijlf,' 1 ....... ,..... ' v - .-,-,,f 4. 3, -,-,,,33:,5- 1.1-. -- -GQ.,-..5. , 3.,4-,'.-5.'.ff.-'- . -f -- f.g,.Q.f,-,.-.f.1.g,g.5f.g,-.53,-..1.g.5.4.3. .... ,,................. .....,. . ..... ..., . , , 4. , .1 . 154 Seniors 1' 17f! 2 . ... 1 Practice makes perfect. Anne pri-pai, it r f speech with Speech Team coach Kathy ti. . Calonne ' ..... ,I 'l Mary Ann awaits the trip to state competi- tion with a positive outlook. On their way to state competition, Anne i and Mary Ann check their luggage while Bryan Bonahoom peers in. V 1 .. V -- Ha.-,,-.-f--, -Q .I of-v ' , ' rv' W f-- H 1 , 4,-1 1 Q, , , Mary Ann Samczy-Speech Team 10, 11, 12, F Q Speech Team President 12, The Variety Show . . . Donald A. Sample-Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Yearbook Staff 11, 12 . . . Duane Saylor . . . Angela Schoppman . . . i , Robert L. Scott-Concert Band 9, 10, Cam- pus Life 9, 10 . . . Lee Ann Sheley- Band 9, 10, COE 12 . . . Erik Shull-Conservation Trips 10, 11, 12 . . . Todd Sickafus-Track 10, Assassin player . . . QI if Frank Silva-Conservation Trips 10, 11, 12, Yearbook Staff 12 . . . Kristi Sims-COE 12, Concordia 9, 10, 11 . . . Michael Sipos- Foot- ball and Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Powderpuff 11, 12, Conservation Trips 10, 11 . . . Christopher Cyr Sluyter-Cross Country 10, Track 9, 10, .4 My 11, I.A. 9, Newspaper Staff 10, 11, Student Govt. Rep. 9, 10, 12, Yearbook Staff 11, Pow- derpuff 11 . . . lf I 'f I J .4 Katrina Smith-Band 12, Flour Bluff High School 9, Carroll High School 10, Woodsboro High School 11 . . .Kirk Smith . . . Stanley L. Snipes-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Golf 10, 11, 12 . . . Iulie Snyder-Symphonic Band 9, 5. Marching Band 9, 10, Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 1, X Campus Life 11, 12, Performing Arts 11, Stu- -., '-f dent Govt. 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' - Ig ' .qlflgi :F:3:EI:I:PI:f:?:1-'4:35:3:5:1'I:iz5:1:1'3:1:1:7:15:5.':5:1:5:f:5:3:5:T:f:5.':f:2:5:l:f:1'f:5:5':-lf C:5'1:I'1'5N:f:1:5 :7-2:lis5:1'!:3'5:C:!:1'5:5 :1:1:izCS cf'1'2:i 'i'1'i:2'':1:l:i:5:3:l:I5'2:f'i:? -:i:P '-'-1'.Pf:1:2-::1,,9.-.-:-3-2-'45-'--Sz'2-4:-'ff'-1'- ' '- -' '- 'c-'-::5co:5:-.-:-.-'-'va-3-' 'gf -''?53:g:Ah'-:-:::f-'5::-:--'-g.-g- 1.1: -4. ,,,.-g.,.::::3fg:5::5-.::3.3:..5.:.3zg:5:53:53.1.::gg.1:1:53:5'-.-::.:::.,.:.:::.g-, . ,,, 5, it -. - ,-cg .9 . I. ., 63 . - 'l:-:-:-: .- .I -. :-Juv - Speaking out 155 lonathan leads his r. .i.llL'5 before a cheer ing crowd tlufi' 1 1. im--sectional pep es 51011 Displaii' -. tit-finite talent on the court llnx t--e .fr two. Dalen G. Spaw-Cross Country 9, 10, Wres- tling 9, 10, 11, 12. . .Laura Spencer. . . Chris L. Sprunger-Bowling . .. Craig W. St. Myers-Baseball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, Football 10 . . . Iulie Stahl .. . William Stauffer-Track 11, Wrestling 9 . . . Karen Stier-Elmhurst, Iu- nior Graduate . . . Todd Stillwell-Baseball 10, ICE 12, Conservation Trips 11, 12 . . . Heller Stock. . . Greg M. Sweet- Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, Performing Arts 11, 12, Calculus Club 12 . .. Brian Swing- Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 . . . john Szabo Julie Szabo-COE 12, Newspaper Staff 12, Kelley Tatman-Tennis 10, 11, Iunior Achievement 10 . . . Simon Taylor-jabber- wock, Variety Show involved in Ft. Wayne theatre, Newcastle, England 9, 10, 11 Kathleen Telley-Campus Life 12, Honor- able Mention in L.S. Ayre's Scholastic Art Show 12 . . . we yy, 2,1 aw Rf Q! X '7 f if f 'WX WA wmw M4fiWfWWG wwf f 156 Seniors 'eemfmzwwwgaygzmmmy',fww-'fyf QW- nf-wwz2w::f,.,Wff 1 ff ,ff 14011 new ff ,af ff!!! ,f ,v nm 1 fwfr f ff f fvf a 1 4214, Val .-f .f f ' fyfw X f rw ,ff ff ff 1 ff ff fl! ff f ff ff' f f f ' MQ jonathon Hayes makes his mark After a successful four year sports career at Homestead, senior jonathan Hayes is heading to West Lafayette for a new start in a new four year career playing wide receiver for the Purdue Boilermakers. jonathan participated in track, foot- ball and basketball all four years. Play- ing reserve football and basketball only as a freshman, he became a star in the class of '83. As the years followed, his abilities grew. And for many a free Pensive about his future, Hayes gazes upon his scholarship letter from Purdue. throw, touchdown, or last second sprint, we often looked to jonathan for Dr. Optic as some knew himj to pull H.H.S. through. Confidence was one thing, along with talent, that jonathan never lacked. It always helped so much to know that everyone, especially my class, was behind me, he remarked. People always treated me good and fair. Although jonathan is a little afraid of leaving his ol' alma mater, he feels that stepping back down to the freshman level will do him good. I don't think it will be too hard to cope. I just can't worry about being number one, he stated. I'll make myself work harder to reach the top. So far, the biggest moment of jona- than's life has been signing the schol- arship letter to Purdue. But from the looks of his past, his future at PU. is bound to hold many more big mo- ments. I haven't yet achieved what I know I can do, he says, but I will! And all of us, knowing him on the way to the top, will remember jonathan Hayes as a star that will always shine in the minds of the senior class of 1983. V' , ,rx l 5 ggi... 1 ' ' 'S . A hi ' ,,... -lf -f I 'M-nv' 1 - 1 r H Q .R in A re .. X 3 Xa. -I Michelle Telley-Campus Life 12 . . . Beth Temple - Concert Choir 9, COE President 12 . . . Tammi Tharp-ICE 12, Paul Harding School 9, 10 . . . William H. Thatcher-Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball 9, 10, Calculus Club 12 . . . Frank Trevino . . . Rose Tyner-Concert Choir 9 . . . Theresa Tyner-Marching and Summer Band 10, Conservation Trips 11, 12, West Side Story. . . Becky Uecker- Powder- puff 11, Band 9, 10, RVS 11, 12 Kevin R. Underriner-Campus Life 11, 12, Swing Choir 11, junior Achievement 9, Stu- dent Government Class VP 10, Class Presi- dent 11 . . . Martha Underwood-Marching Band and Wind Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12 Amy Van Loo-Color Guard 9, 10 . . . Dor- enna Vardaman . . . jeanette M. Venderly- Cheerleading 11, 12, Volleyball 10, 11, Spartan Singers 10, 11, 12, Newspaper Staff 11, 12, Yearbook Staff 10, Mat Maid 9, 10, C-odspell, West Side Story My Fair Lady joseph Kurt Vining Sherrie Voyles - Basketball 9, 12, Track 9, 12, Volleyball 9, 12, Carmel 10, 11 . . . Dan Wag- ner-Basketball 9, Track 9, 10, Band 9 . . . gggs-24:-vfzv112-::1:r:r:E2:2WFF'I12fi:EiFit:iE2E:1iFiriaZsE:E:Ei6Sis5:31- P935-':5:5:a5:5-2:14 -sr3:,-a,5fs51:v-2:f- P1--afiavl'-:a' -2+':'art:-'-1-r-'.'s-1-2-3'an-1 . r-a'f41:xa--rev--v-rm'-:-:5--:5-rx-:-vt-.s.- --M -.:.:.:.:.:.:.,.:., ,. --.:.,.:. -- - -v .-N , .... f 1 1, ,f f at N -,gm XX Mike :g:Z:2:5-:7:I:is-if:5:-S:1S:E:3T:i:s2:f:3:C:i:E:21225:11t1:ii:Z:Q7:5:T:5:5:1:599:1:tkI:1:1:k1:2:l:C:2:5:!:Ii:iz2:2:5:I22:5fl:2:22:51:1:2:!:l:I:-:-555:1:23-!:i:!:-5:22l:k1:K:2:k2:2s2152-1:2-Izirf-Z-I-22:S:Z:2:1-:-:L-:tlmc-.otI:C:dI:t!:!:I:eI:I-I5:If26:2:2i:tgZ:a:::1:1:-:::-:-:li-5:-:-:1:15:52-:luiC:3:5:3:-:lr-:ISI-:-.kk.g...g.gs,,.:4 ., --. IAN ' -,'- , Q , 1, ga ,-,Qt :...:q4.,.,:., A'-s,,.-Q:-:dealt QSQQ-,c p:-sg:-sksx -aQ:N:iRSS Outward bound 157 Matt tops Nobody! 1 Jett . . . so they say. U P011 niclii .ind getting to know se- nior Mati williams, one may still agree it h the old cliche, but not with- out tgiidng it some serious thought. Matt Williams is an extremely ver- -.ii i it- .i nd good natured person, always willing to lend an ear or crack a joke. He has spent his years at Homestead getting involved in as much as possi- ble, and expanding himself to his full potential in every challenge he takes on. Williams, having been involved in a wide variety of activities, decides that, l have most benefitted from Speech Team. The best thing about Speech Team for me has been the knowledge that I can give a speech on a moment's notice, even though I may be nervous about it. The ability to speak well has carried Matt into some fantastic roles in three of Homestead's drama productions. The most fun I've had has to be in plays, I don't think I'll ever forget the applause I received for playing Grandpa Fisher in Iabberwockf' class From drama to sports, Matt sets high standards for himself. Playing Wildcat Baseball, running track and Varsity Cross Country has proven Matt to be a super athlete as well. The Student Government has bene- fitted from Matt's leadership abilities. He earned the office of President of the Student Body his senior year. Possibly overriding all of Matt's ex- ceptional accomplishments, awards and high honors is the title he received his senior year. After being a member of the National Honor Society for two years, and president of the society his senior year, Matt accepted the title of 198 Homestead Valedictorian. Looking towards the future, Matt plans to, become either a doctor or a lawyer, or some other kind of profes- sional. Developing his abilities to his full potential seems to be Matt's secret to success. His ambition will carry him far in the future, and he will always remember his years at H.H.S. with de- light. Preparing for the role of MC in the Variety Show, Williams writes his dialogue. Chris Watkins-Ravenscroft 11, 12 . . . Eric E. Watkins- Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir 10, Stu- dent Govt. Class Pres. 10, Student Body Trea- surer 11, 12, Spring Musical Phillip A. Weaver-Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Spring Musical . . . Christopher Russell Welbaum - Conser- vation Trip . . . Mark Sheridan Westlake-Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Jazz Band 10,11,12, West Side Story, Dark of the Moon, A Company of Wayward Saints, Iabberwock Deborah Wheatley . . . Kay White-Powderpuff 11, Concert Choir 9. . .Thomas E. White - Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 . . . Kim Wickerham - Track 9, Track Manager 9, 10, Basketball Manager 9, 10 ... Scott Wiehe -ICE 12. . .Carla Willen . . . Douglas Williams-Baseball 9, 10, Golf 11 . . . Y-fr W .t vie-A X.-f -if Q 'r'1f, 2.5-'.,h if 4 i 1 If L., ,. .1 L pl A : 1 il Z7-I-Z-'- Zi:-I-'-'-1-17-I-I-'17-I-1-7 .... . . . . . . . .. .......... ..... . .... . ...,.,.-.3.pq-Z2-1-:-:-:-2-5-1-L-'2-2-Q-L-3-2-ra'ra-:':-:-.-Q-va-.-.-.-L-2-:-1-2-''-'Q-I-2-7''xc-'-1-' ' ' ' ,.- '-.' apo: 'ffffffflz 5 '5 F if ff ' V fififffiiflfiffz .51 .5 : 5 I 9 18 31E225212222Z2S2352125253133S515555S55312155E51E5S555E533E??:1:1s:' '' 55525212521555if551535.'l'V'355ffE525S5552553f5flf335f5f5'w :f:-:-:55151E5E'5'7155E1i1f1E-:-:-:-: '''' nlE5:EE5fl55Eff :':' '' '521512552215752755252553'f::-.-5'?-f'5E:'2iC55:155fff75f'f'.-.-:'-57:2:fci:-:-:if-'E-:7:-. - f'5'2 '4'1'f'1'P3'f'7-'47'-' f' ' ' '7c9 77 -F' .1 -3'w' 5'? .453 -'55,-5 57:51:15:':':'x ':::':':5: 5:'5i 1 5 3 '5' .fc-:Mwz-wwb:-:+I-x-9:-c -:-: 5.- .-:-z-e-c-.-:-:-.-:-:-. 158 Seniors rf . .- 1- ,.f- ' .-v-.v XA-. .. Matt is congratulated by his partir. in Principal Iames Manak after being 11.2 Valedictorian. I ,i I Q- Possessing a natural talent for speaking, Williams conducts a Student Government meeting. i 1 W' Y Y. Lf Seniors not pictured: jennifer Mertens Keith Noble Kevin Noble Stephen Pitcher Shaun Smith Cindy Voris 'Fri' fc-'v Eric Williams-Conservation Trip . . . jodi Williams . . . Matthew S. Williams-Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, National Hon- or Society 11, 12, Speech Team 10, 11, 12, Stu- dent Govt. 9, Student Body Pres. 12, Spring Musical, Fall Play Track . . . Ieff Wine - ICE, Tennis 10, 11 ... Kristy S. Winn-Concert Choir 9, 10 Robert Wright-Band 9, 10, Yearbook Staff, West Va. Trip. . .Hope L. Wulliman - Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, Conservation Trip, Yearbook Staff, Powderpuff 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11 . . . Laura A. Young-Golf 9, 10, Tennis 9 . . . Q-Q wg -. .... . . .... ...........Q-Q-.-Q-.-.-.-z-:-:-1-z-:-:-:-:-55!1!!E -:-:-:-?!33!!3E-:-:-:-:-. 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'. .' ..... ' .-15:1:5-:-:-:-:-:C:2:1:f:' '. :?:1:f mcxxxqcy 4 -- 4'1 fiat- -' ' ': '- - :. g., g sgq-q i.,3,'u',, ' ..-:X-N: -6 51, g:,1:,g.,g:', ' .-A-:-:f'f'-2321.9-: f'5:--. 3 PN 2:Q?'f?Ei4'-:-:-:-'-:fzz:I33:54.1.5.N.5.33,g,3,1,:.1.g.g.1.1,g,1-1,z,:11,:gi3-:f:f:3:1:gzfzQ:5:55:515:3zggzfzgE:3:53I:53+:-1-:-:-:-:::3:5:Iz-:-:-:-:-:A1-:-.A:-:-N:-:-:-:-we-xc-+x:+-+1ss- .-1-1-: Looking good 159 Short wave for long talk I plan ii .io this for the rest of a1f6, said Fred Thonipi-it-1 talking about his hobhi .is .1 Ham or Shortwave lladit Operator. Thompson and his father became interested in shortwave radios because we wanted a different kind of communication, stated Thompson. After becoming a member of the Fort Wayne Radio Club, Thompson received his li- cense on january 16, 1982, probably making him the youngest I-Iam operator in Fort Wayne. When using his radio, Thompson is identified as KV9C. He has spoken to peo- ple in 101 different countries. Language barriers usually do not present a problem. While most foreign Ham op- erators speak English, Thompson occasionally tests his fluency in German, but I usually get lost! added Thompson. Although radio operators are encouraged to speak, there are restrictions. You must stay away from poli- tics, stated Thompson. It is illegal to do business or to get paid. There is no swearing and no music. Through increasing exper- tise in radio communication, you can rest assured that where ever Thompson ends up in the future he will be in touch with the world. Scott Altman Greer Anderson jeff Ayres Quintin Baeuerle Doug Bailey Lori Bailey jackie Baker Lisa Bartling Beth Baszczak Carolyn Bean Susan Beckmeyer Molly Beer Dennis Bender Mary Berghoff Rob Bieber Patrick Billings Robert Bishop Iennifer Blakeley Matt Bloom , Tina Borros Charlie Brandt Susan Brightwell Dan Brock Debbie Brown Lauri Buckmaster Diane Budd Robert Buity Renee Butler Janeen Byall Brad Byrum Brian Carmody Steve Carney Michelle Carstens Allan Caspar Chauntell Charais 'E' .4 'Sana I , A , 3 l f Q 'iv at 1 'Fa fs ,X I ' . IJ 1 5 1 l L in I ' ,-'1 .f'32:Q:3'kQ.5. '-' x ,g,.5Q:f ':g',.9:gQ:g:5:,f ,f ?4 f .-. I ffawifff f I 160 juniors 'K 1 I ti. - EQ i 'YW QQ 1 Q--was W at fa-eww 'Kb Ioe Cisna Kelly Connelly Mary Corbat Ianet Covely Becky Cross Marianne Crowell Duaine Crumpacker Brence Culp Rod Culp Jenni Dager Lisa Daniels Doug Derloshon Chuck Dewey Cavan Diniz Brenda Diss Stacy Duehmig Iohn Dunn Mike Durnell Michelle Edwards Trent Ellis Marla Esterline Keith Evans Walter Evans jamie Fairfield Patricia Fairhurst Mike Fate Ienni Fink Sharon Finkelstein David Fischer Wolfgang Florin Mike Fremion Phil Gast Marnie Gautsch Lisa Green Tom Green t x., Nz. N. wrt 3 -za. xv. gm. as N W it at as 5 xx'-. 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N:-:-R-.. v yuh junior Fred Thompson oper ates his ham radio set Fred has talked to folks from the other side of the world Klint Griffin - nine Griffiths Trent Hackett john Halaby Debby Hall Michelle Harrison Leslie Hart Mike Hause Rick Hazelett Chad Heiser Stephanie Heller Chris Helms julie Herrold Eric Hettlinger Cherie Hille Todd Hines Amy Hiscock Brad Hitzfield Lori Hoke Ron Holbrook Tim Holt Cynthia Horstmen Caren Howard jamie Hurley Nicole Inman Lori johnson Sam johnson Scott johnson Chris jordan Todd justus Sudha Kakarala jody Keller Neil Kissel Ken Klaehn john Klopfenstein Tracy Schenkle takes a minute for a break from riding her horse and uses it to share a snack with her trusty steed. A Q44-:Q ,, lt K. N' VNC - -. -l3f?3ff91995:'f:3:-3253:fi-57:ci-:-:-:-:-:2:4:5c?:-'?:Z?Ci2'9s'5v :CtP:5:'Y52:5:f:-N5:-:-:-2':-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:fa-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-2-:it-'''F' .- f -:-. 2 - -t. - - :---., n, ,- , , ,.-, 4. 1, 'El' 3.-v 5 3 V' .- 5 1 -' fn- ,. .gfff .- f 4- -.oc 4-'-s. N '- '- ':,. '- - .-- f, -'J f ff -cf' -2- ,+--- ceq, - t au N W-1 ,f 2 N ,ww f ,,, ,f x ':-53:::gg:::g:g:-:g:,'g:g:g:g:3:55:::2:1:1:1: 3:1: -:-:3'1:-: .::- :gz3:E:gr-251515:55:1:31513:3:52325:3:53:3:5:g:gg1gf:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q X Y Q' KQXQ 4 55, ,,gQ..5,g,.,,,.,,.,.,.,5gt3-biz, Q:g,pq..33,1Qt,q5.'5, ..'!-W :5: ':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-'-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-.-.-..77:329395.-1-: :-:-:-:-:.-:-:-:-255:-:g:g:5:g:g:gZ521155252:Z:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. N Q-'I 50 wh' Ihl ' ? 'Z' 0 fl -A 5 0 l .. - Mwiliulul . . . -'.-131312:-:-?1.l: -4-- '-'T -211:24-.'. . .5.-.517 ''-11-E12.2E1S21111'-i.1:-f'1'1'fgEgS5E2ErE11,rl 3 -' ' .5 :1:1: , Carl Knowles jill Koegel Robbyn Krieg Kathy Kruetzm Missy Kuss Catherine Lapunka Tom Lavoncher an Trevor Law Lana Ledwith Linda Lentz Dan Libey Brad Liddiard Randy Long Scott Louden Mike Martin Bill Martin Tom McBride Mary McDonald Nora McDonald Chris McKeeman Darren Meiss Margo Meyers Todd Meyers Eric Miller Pam Miller Todd Miller Diane Mills Barb Misterka lim Mize Shannon Morgan Greg Mosher Lisa Murray Mike Newell Penny Nickels Michelle Nollen Horses hobb for Tracy Schenkle not only rides and shows horses with excellence, she can spot a good instructor for whatever purpose she needs. After teaching herself to ride bareback and jump a lit- tle, Tracy began riding les- sons at age ten. Kathy Wes- ternfield and Penny Mclntire taught her the basics. Penny really pushed me and that was good. I just wanted to ride and ride! said Tracy Kathy Ruglena helped Tra- cy as she acquired more skill and in the spring of 1980, Tra- cy began training with Robin Bode at Hunter Hill. That was the best move I have ever made. Robin has been like a mom to me, said Tracy If I am good, she will tell me. If I'm not, she will make me work harder. Showing her horses every other week in the summer, Schenkle Tracy rides six days a week to keep them in condition. Tracy said, You think about the thousand pound horse that is under you. It has so much power and you can actually make it do what you want it to. It is not just beauti- ful, it it not just a part of my life, I love it. When the horse and I work together it is as if we are doing it as one. Iuniors 163 -.-. 7.5.3.-in 'al Miki proves 'model' student just another pretty face won't get the job done. Miki Carstens knows the look needed to make a model's ca- reer a success story comes from dedication, patience, hard work and endurance. Modeling since age five, Carstens made her debut this year in Teen Magazine's 1983 Great Model Search. From ap- pearing in various fashion shows to being a member of the T.N.T. Modeling Agency in Chicago, Miki acquired a spark of interest in the field. I've always been interest- ed in Modeling, and I've grown up wanting it to be my career, said Carstens. Having been chosen one of the 16 regional semi-finalists in Teen Magazine's contest, Carstens feels that it is a good way to break into the profes- sion. My father suggested that I enter and I did not real- ly expect to be selected as a semi-finalist, but it makes me happy and gives me confi- dence, said Carstens. To many people modeling may be considered an excit- ing hobby but this is not the case with Carstens. She has got her mind set on all the glory and glamour that the profession has to offer. K Q Al f 44- ti'i ai, Q Will Norris Lisa Notter jeff Oatess Kevin O'Grady Amy Olry Bill Osborn Jenny Pancner Karen Pepe Leslie Pequignot Paula Perez Katy Perrey Cathy Peters Mike Pfister Leslie Philips Randy Pickard Carolee Pojak Curt Poor Brad Poorman Greg Reed Andy Reinking David Rilev Nicholas Roth Amy Rudolf Ienny Runser Mark Rybicki Rob Sagstetter Mark Saine Tracy Schenkel Dave Schlueter Chris Schroeder Phillip Schultheis Sandy Schwenk Rita Shady Djuana Shaffer Susan Shaw , O - U 'Q n if Af ..- V 'x S 1? P Y l A v 1, l , 1 3' 5 f . -1 1 f l 15' A l l W 47 ,4-,:,.,fjy ' ..f--4 -571 T.- -'-:-Q,-'-2 ,5.-'5'4:2'b4'2:-. ,-:-4,9g,.f.-' ' ''JS5:1:15:5:5:5'3Q:f:2:g:::5:5:5g:g:5q:,5 gp' f -' .- f I .-:Z .f f' '- :-rf -1-4' ' :W-f' 'V :ff Z 7 '1'S'':2f-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-: . ' W jf' ff4w:4P.f:Q fd ,a-,-.ffm.fzzafr-9.4,-,9z4f2.4 nn , ll ,f W -iv-M- 1+f49'-1-ziff , , ,, ,, , , ,, , , A ,, , , ,, , , 164 juniors 1 'ma - -, ,um i-... . .1-.ul-7 Miki Carstens finds that a nice smile is one of the tools of the trade in modeling. Being able to look relaxed and natural while posing is a lot hard- er than it seems. .-,A . I U It ', E-K9 fix N, nv 4 5 W + v-iv fx x, -w az , ff , I v YC 9 'W 'Y :guy 4 . X mfret ' 4.1 'ULD' 1 Todd Sheefel Rob Sherry Becky Shoaff Carol Sholeff Diana Shook Randy Shoppell Soni Shuff Mimi Slogar Brent Smith Carl Smith Debbie Smitley Donald Sorg jeff Sorg Rob Steere Greg Stickler Karen Stier Kim Stroes Beth Stults Laura Stverak Tony Szelis Tom Tenerelli Kim Thieme Fred Thompson Tracy Thompson Ty Thompson Vince Torrez Angela Trigg Scott Tutwiler Karen Uecker 1 Felicia Vie Vivian Vinson QT Robin VonBurg 1 'X r X I Ifhillip Werling 1 ' lim Williams , Scott Williams X ,MI wguqggi- -'gxsgt-.-. , . .g .,.g,.-: '-.,:E.g.- '-.,.g...g.-:E:::::.:.4.: .MA , ,,f.-- -f z . -. .-f '.-5.3'35:39:g:4,:,:g.I:4:11:ZZ,Zi:I:IZ2:51.,Z:3,1Z:11.,:Z.,:1:zzz:::13:53SZ2:13E:E35:Z:EZE5:Z:E:Ei:E:E:E:E::,:.:.:.-.2.:.-.-.-.g.'.-. ..-.- .-...'.'-.-. -.1 1. .-.-. -.- -.'.-.-..:.---.:. . I-..:--. .-.-.g:'.:.:.: l . .-.g:-.-.g..:.-.-.-.3 .-..-.x . AQ: C tcfgigwqd., l H H ,.,.,..,.:.:.,q.,.,:--c,.,.,.,.,.,.g.:..,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,,.,.c.,.,.,.5,.,-...-.-.-..-c..f ..... ..... .......... .- . .... .... .,.,. .,...a,.,.,,:, -. . Wt B' 1.5:.5fit:.g3:35:E:Q-Us.-:-,54:Z-E:g:g:g:g:g:g:5:5Q:g:g:::,, 5 :.: : .:q.g , , s. . ' '?i 'xi:iz5:1 :1:'.1:1:I:1:1'1: 1+''':5:5:j'5:2:i:5'5'jzji'1:I:f:2:2:2:2:1'f:1:1:1 '1:1'2 ''2'1:I:1:1:1: 1'I:1:1:2:1:1:2:1'1:1: 3:2:5-I-E1 I ' ' g.,'gK3xQ.,. N :-rf:-mi:-:-:-:-xv:-.mxswx .mv-. ' X.-.-.513- e u , Y ,, , x, Juniors 165 ' X N x x A -,Q N X N X ' t RX X N 'V ' geq qig 'X X- .5.g.,.,'::g ' 'x. 1t3Rt?. o1:3:k41:-:1:-'qL:-QS:-:-:-iW, 'seg-qs:-agz'-:N:::::1Q3.3:gQQ:-gag:-:-:-::.3q:::::53:4:15-:-13:3:::::5:1:3:5,, X . .':2:I:I: trfis-2-'- .N's . -sz'-2:22C:I:2:1SS:-:I:-:1'1. f:-:':25 '2'1 - :T:1:f:f:Y:1: .... I :2:2:1:2:1:1:2'2:2'2:1:2:l:1'C 2:1cf:1-:f'- 2-'.t - - . -. -:-'-:-:c-'-:-:-q- 'x- xi'-'3 ' -S?SEF:N-'21:5SS:5:f:T:i.. N -'iii-11 x A - 3FI'i : ' INN '?'5: 1:2:5: -. ::2:r:2.'.':I:2: 1:I: ' 3:5'1 '2 ':ii2.':1. -' - ':5'5 ' -NS?-:h2:f'S'I'2:1:2:?:1:I-:-:' A XXX x xX N - N, it illiams si'..:i-on Wilson l Ziirney Wilson Beth Winans Theresa Winans Lance Witte lane Woznick L . ...sz- sg., L uf' I f mini 1 , . I? J' .gn , . -. I 1 Q ' 1 fjt x , , 4 'I-Q a I -gh K ' I I -S1 X. , v L .r ' se-'Q 'A' sv 0 A ' 1 rt ,i 3 . .- -anh- Sta in shape for class image Richard Simmons, lane Fonda and the Scarsdale Diet all have one thing in common . . . the current stay in shape and keep fit craze. Although jogging has been around for a few years, re- cently jazzercise, aerobics and miracle weight lifting devices have hit, not to mention all the r books, television shows, video cassettes and albumns extolling the wonders of staying in shape. Over three fourths of the Homestead students surveyed claimed to be in shape. Most of these students participate in a school sport. In addition, the guys seem to enjoy weight lift- ing and running while the girls would rather dance and swim. Over 7596 of those who ad- mitted being out of shape do not participate in school sports. In- stead they go home after school to watch their soaps and find something to munch on. If given the chance to im- prove themselves, girls would choose the old favorite, dieting. The guys said the solution to a healthier body is less drinking. From that information it must be easy to spot those who are out of shape. The guys have beer bellies and the girls just have an extra layer of insulation. A large majority of both guys and girls say that they much prefer exercising in a group so they have someone to motivate them. Misery loves company Here perhaps is the solution for all of those who do not enjoy exercise, whether it be running a marathon or walking down the stairs. Get together with good friends, good music Cbut leave the good food behindj . . . and get in shape! 166 Iuniors -2-El. Q. XKQENSE-w mmm-kgs,-gb ,P 2, ab W W -.1 er 555'-I-I-I+'-X-I4-I-Z-YC-E-I2-T-I-I-I-I-I-F-'C-' ':xH':'f'1'f' P' I ':'1'?I ' 'I I'Z'l'D'1 'J?? Wi'i'l'0'C'I'i'I'1'l'2'?i' C'l ' ' . . . . - -u ' . ... .,. ...W.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,...,.., .,...-.........,.,.,.,., .,.-., .,., , . tit- .23-it t 4S'.5 :. -gqiQ::x t::i1f5-'-k2:-.-- .- . . -:I:251514:-,:-z-:1:,' , :5:5:i:g:-:2:kQ -:5:5:2:fH,.4. +-'- .. -wwCv -.-.-.JC -Dv - ,, Xvv. - . .'..'. ... .'. ' . I . .L H,b, ,, .' Kirsten Wright Wendy Wiss David Yoder P'-'DWP - - :-:4-:'-1-:-xv:-:-':-: .-:-:cf:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:' w,.'-:-:- ':-:-:-:-'- .. , - -- 4' f Lunch means food and Friends There are some people that can turn absolutely anything that is serious into a joke. Ob- serve for example, the surveys given this year. A straightfor- ward, down to earth survey and the most popular answer for What is your favorite class? was Lunch. What the jokesters probably failed to realize is that actually lunch is a hands-on educational experience. Any class from Freshman Biology to Psychology can be studied dur- ing lunch. Fine arts skills are nearly al- ways complimented by music from the jukebox and a tray full of creative materials to experi- ment with. Mashed potatoes have been known to resemble clay fand eventually cementj for the amateur sculptor. Going through the lunch line, some artists partake in the who-can- create-the-most-colorful-platter contest. Experimentation and lunch naturally go together, so the sci- ences play a major role in lunch- time education. The Biology student can disect and examine the elements of a complex piece of pizza. Some who brown-bag- it experience the wonders of de- composition after finding the remains of a banana in the bot- tom of their locker. In an ex- treme case, the contents of an over-filled thermos may expand in the heat and blow up all over everything in the locker. Not pleasant. Food provides challenging mathematical problems as well. Has any student yet tried to measure the circumfrence of a cooked carrot slice? An enhanced vocabulary emerges as a student tries to come up with accurate words to either describe the people, the food, or the actions in the lunch room. Thus, everyone is im- proving their vocabulary The history class can cross ex- amine the salad from WWII and government students will real- ize the dilemma of freedom of choice when none of the choices are pleasing. Those students who settle for a mere candy bar for lunch may be prime examples for the health class to study the effects of high blood sugar on behavior. For those who can't get enough of gym class, sometimes the vegetables bounce, and the pork tenderloins make remark- ably good frisbees. Maybe someday there will be cafeteria intramurals. Who knows what the future of the cafe is . . . A tired Chris Shepard climbs the stairs to the dressing room after a long work out. Keeping in shape is a big part of being a boxer. Chris spends time every day with exercise. jennifer Aichele Natalie Alcox Beth Amstutz jennifer Anderson Andrea Anhaeuser Thomas Armstrong Amy Ashby Bradley Barfell Brien Bassett Mark Bauer Sara Beam jennifer Beardslee Iill Beauchamp Michele Beauchot Brett Becker Emily Beer Steve Belans Derek Bercher Kelli Biddle Kelly Biddlecome Tawnya Bissell jamie Bohnke David Boussum Lisa Bradley Thomas Bradley Gregg Branum Kimberly Brown Shawn Browning Michele Buhr Iohn Butler Melissa Butler Sheri Byer Jasmine Cacan Diana Carson Anthony Carstens M., 4 x.W' GM W '49 IW 1 1 440' f ,-Z fy ff f X fa ' f 4:1 .fe- f fmt' ff Wm 4, if fd, 1' '- ' 'yy',:g4 I U .- fgvw.-gf ' ,542-??f'. -:--4- 14-7 .- 'bear-:-:hrfi-fy ny, gy 4 1 ,gcf4A.,.5f ,ygywfgr-4 ' 1 .gzgzvtcnc-1.2.-'f-9 42' , fi ' ,VV . .:1f Qf'f-ZQQQJE' ,.-:iff-gf.-'Z-Q-1356 49,----:M-. 2 ,w w grgffzrrf,-, .a:4a,,:jW,f,j f.fiw:22A.V,119rE',f'f4z?4f:r-SZFF' A af- This gu for boxing Staying in shape may be a difficult task for some, but for Chris Shepherd it has be- come daily routine. Shepherd started boxing when he was eight years old. He followed his three older brothers down to the Fort Wayne PAL fPolice Athletic Leaguej Boxing Club and trained under them. I really didn't take it seriously at first, says Shepherd, until after my brother turned pro. Having taken the last three years seriously the gruelling hours of training and condi- tioning are paying off time after time as Shepherd comes up a victor in the ring. Aside from fighting week- ly with the PAL Boxing Club, the aspiring fighter boxes in the state Iunior Olympics and has been the champion, in his age division, for four straight years. Shepherd has gone on to the country's regionals and has competed in the USABF CUnited States Amateur Ath- lete Boxing Foundationl Tournaments. As for the future, Shepherd plans on sticking to the sport for two more years. I'd like to go to Reno and maybe turn pro. I'm going to keep fight- ing and hopefully get invited to do some serious training. S-4 'iis.?' - nv if 'il :: W it 1 f A 'DJ ' .. g qv. 'f'A ., 5 A E Q ef u fi I L v EL' 'TCW' i Robert Caspar Thamas Castaldi Lisa Charais Christina Claus Deborah Clem Angela Cler Susan Clifton Robert Coleman Mary Collins Iames Combs Colleen Condron Iason Cook Tate Cook Ericka Couch Tony Covely Troy Covey lean Cross Karin Cross loleene Daily Dana Davis Darren Davis Craig Deininger Michele Delagrange David Derheimer Erika Diettrich Dawn Ditmer David Ditton Christopher Ducey Lynn Dugan Rich Dugan Robert Durnell Jodi Ellis X Kimberly Engleman L- Brent Ewald ig S h a ro n Fa ga n K I '-.-zgvggzgzgz -Q5-15.-'-.I-:nig-Q-:5-::.. ' -s:-':p:q:,':-::g'-1,-:ag-ay-zgz''I--1:'V:g:::::53:g-:5-:::::gL5:::g:g.5:53:g.:.::3.g:5::q::::.::::5:::y:::.:.A I11::gg--,.1:g::,.:g:::::::g:::::.:::.4-:3:-'5-'- '-::x9f.:j1::::q:g:-:::::3:g:3:5:5 '2:5:g5:5E:1:f:f2:5'j1:1:I'2 '2:24: 1' f '1'i:2'l:1:I:2gIgigIg:gi3:55:12g:gtg:g:5::::::':4:-:-1-:-:-'v:-:-:-:-:f:fh2::1'P 2':2:'P 1. ' 1- :4:'- . Ii,' PES:V:E50N'9''wif-fi'-T5 :'lfI:'23? 'S Nix2'?':' 2 3' .jk-:9.?:::i2:'::.ff:?q 'i::r2E:2:ES:2q.f'N. N-. l. 1-S:-'-'f :l :-.2'gyF:i:5:2:2355:35Q:522:Q:-:Q.f.11E,35:Q:QS:I:2:1:2:Q:5:1:I:T'1:2:PT:5:1 4-2:5:24:P2:IQ1'1:i :f:i:f:f'2. :E:PHS' - i:i:2E:5S'5:1'5'1'5i '4'1:3'2:s:- ':-59' 'I' '-I'di-:6:12l:':3I'5:Q'5:5::'f: 5'?:P 5'-:2- -!'I:-'H- 1: ' ' - -:-.-.-ff:f:. IEIEEEI'':1E1f'51fi1f1:7:2EIE7:''5 - ' - - ' ' ' P' S ' . , - 2 -:5: -155:51-'-'-,g 1. 34: .- 'I ' ' ' I -.: '-.: ,, x s:.j.3q.j.j.,.-.g.3g.g.j.g.,'.g.ug.:.j5.:?,gq..-.-Zj.'5'Z-.N'I-I-14-lx.T'f'TxI-Z'?I'T-Z-I-IC-I-.-I-I-Z',+c.'.-52-..-. I-ff'-' -.-. -.'.-A-.-.','.una-I4-I-I'I'I-I'Z-1-Z4I-Z-ff'-,C-24, 1-Q54.1.np-,g.g,j.g.'.'.'.5. '.'.'.'.'.'.'- .'.'.'.'.'.'.n'.'.-.-.-Zur.-I'I'.-I'I-1'I-C'I'5Z'.'l4Iiq-I+I-Z-I-Z-I-Z-I-I-I-I-1- ' .K .-.Ex-. .-, .-,-I-M .-I-5 - 1.'-!- '- --'H - - Sophomores 169 x N X N xxxxx xN xx xxxxx X- A 'xx Xg:NX::fN.2'- '-Nfrh-SNNSlQXQx s sh ..., X it--,S,XX.,q. ,tc 5. .5 X. t .. :wiv .L 1-NE - 1 ig--AAN -1 xi it-lten ' i cryl Fink Ft-ter Fisher .1-ison Flamion Amy Fox kimberly Gardiner Cynthia Gerding Amy Gerig Steven Gibson john Gilbert Stephen Gillie joseph Goebel Ronald Graffis Paul Greiner Lori Griest janine Grover Ronald Grube joseph Guiff Todd Hacker Dawn Hammond Kris Hanby Eric Hardt Susan Hart Tara Hartley Susan Hartman Tammy Hawkins Michael Hess William Hines Sheila Hinnencamp Mellyn Householder Craig Hyder Duwayne Illig Cynthia Ingleman Sandra lap David jenkins Q 2 ' 214 'S' What gals look for in a guy How many times have friends questioned What can you possibly see in HIM? You have no taste in men. And if not friends, surely mother has complained, But he is such a nice boy I can't understand why you don't like him. As with preferences to anything ranging from clothing to food, each girl knows what she likes in a guy Most Homestead girls agree that a guy's appearance is the number one factor that first attracts them. Howev- er, there is dispute over the aspects of appearance. Whereas the majority of girls believe that eyes play the big- gest role, physique, smile, hair and teeth are nearly as important. Face and hair. No, it has got to be the overall body the way he is built. said Kelli Biddle. The eyes and the smile, said Dana Wallin. Manners, language, facial expres- sion, behavior, shyness and overall personality are other characteristics noticed at first meeting. Even though a guy may be pleasing to the eye, that does not necessarily mean that he will be considered for a date. Choosing from nine categories, girls decided that warmth and friend- liness are the outstanding qualities. And in looking for a long term rela- tionship, honesty and loyality took the lead. Intelligence, for the first time, dominated over appearance, while humor and manners still ranked high. The perfect guy ranges from short and blonde to the typical tall, dark and handsome. Keep looking girls, he has got to be out there somewhere! 170 Sophomores L in I .1 ' iff' A 1:5.5.313.515,,:5:3.5:52115.531131:-237:-1-9:-:4 - -'vg.g.3.5.3.1.g.g.:.g:g.',.g.g.g 7521: '-:::5:3:-5::-:-:-5-ak-:-1-:-:-:-1':-9:535595Ifi5ffEiE3f1:'f7Eff7E57iE2?5?5W '.EiEi2511E.i1 , 2.2: 'EI'27 .:' -.-:-:1S .- 94577 z- v . 1.1, -,::-:-:-af-gf 5.47 f f 1 gg 0 f f ti , 'g.r',t fzxaff' ff f Paige johnson Daryl Kane Steven jervis 'Q' V V james Kirk Q7 -Q! ...Z 1 '64 M aj Lora Leach Steve Linn Pamela johnson Kenneth Karlin Michelle Kasales Kimberly Keehfus Todd Kendrick john Kennell Don Kerber Mark Kittaka Tabatha Knoblauch jennifer Koch Randy Koenemann Rodney Koenemann Glenn Krewson Andrew Krueger Matthew Kurten Drew Langford Gregory Lassus john Layton Lori Litwinko Robert Longenberger Holly Loux Stephen Lovellette Kimberly Loy Serena Luther Richard Mahony Sarah Matson 6 Tawnie Leeper Angela Lavandoski Kelle Lindenberg What attracts a girl to a guy at first meeting? 1. Appearance 2. Friendlinessl Warmth 3. Honesty 4. Loyalty 5. Manners 6. Humor 7. Intelligence 8. Scent 9. Clothing When considering a date, what does a guy look for in a girl? 1. Friendlinessl Warmth 2. Honesty 3. Appearance 4. Humor 5. Manners 6. Loyalty 7. Scent 8. Intelligence 9. Clothing When considering a long term relationship, what does a guy look for in a girl. 1. Friendliness! Warmth 2. Loyalty 3. Honesty 4. Humor 5. Manners 6. Appearance 7. Intelligence 8. Scent 9. Clothing Sophomores 171 FIU Illh snags' 7 l At the end of the school day, Lee and the other students who served as hospital volunteers headed for work instead of home. The imposing front of St. loseph's Hospital was ready to greet Lee and the other Candy Stripers when they went to work. i l kv .,1 'j'-J Steven Mauricio Paula McCone Iill McCormick Kimberly McCoy Michael McLaughlin Nichola McLay jason McLean Leo McNellis Brady Mick Rebecca Miller Todd Miller David Milne David Moreno Rebecca Moreno Schlene Morgan Timothy Mosley Laurie Mowery Amy Moyer Patricia Neufer Kevin Norton Megan O'Hara Melissa Orr Tonia Pankop joseph Parrot Paul Paskins jeff Pate Aaron Patterson Shelley Paulausky Carolyn Pelz Mark Peters Diane Pfister Scott Piepenbrink Steven Pillman Timothy Pitcher Lynn Podzielinski I .. . my ffl 'W 'N 'll ,G QQ l'353f3':'A i x ' 5 uv .N DO Q 9 .1 . 'Q' .ll :' L g. 5 i tx Sv g 5 f, , ' r v -f -in-Q '---- f-V N:-X-Vi3!w: t..- X' 'Q 'P I . :1 Q..-. ' X k A OV Q I v 'W f km., Z, p9 W f4ffhylffvf fwwf fl xy? ff0f'1L,,,,A,4,9,lf! f ffoyn ly ffvxif.-K ' 7? W f f I 4' A ff ' 426162 'M ij? f f!,f'f'7-9,3-94-Lf,f' 5 ff If' ,nf X557 P' f 49' -'VW' 7 f ffwka-aff! X' s 04.2 I 97 f VY-wvff' 172 Sophomores .. - 3. . 3-I I I. .I - ,.,v If If f.-fI.4,If.I.', .-',f,. ,.,-, .,.I.,hI.I,Q.I,,,4.,,. ,,.I4.I,4.--f.I.- 3.3.4 I. I. .....,...........,.. ...,. , .... V e .- -.-.-.--.'.-.v.4,.- .... - ......,.........,.. ,. .... -.., -,..w.-M 5 .5.5 GW. I ,QL fc' , . 3. ,I W' I-4.15.-af.-.7.-fn, ' 3- ,I.I.if:1':'1521.51 I:jf'I4j'Q:2f:1Q' f ffgigrygfgtgr-:II.I,I.Iff ayfg c: '4:::f:If. .fdbfzf AS .V'7171725515221i?:325 AfS:i:iif:5:5:3'?I:125535235111372715231352351735I75'3:3f1!55,A223522-:-.,..-19..5:7'717:-55:115:-:3:54:T'T'7t?7'1'?fF5225:?3:7:5tf:P32573!fflf2f2f:2ZZ5:Q:f:3Q:ZI:Q:f:f:f:Q:3:Q:fIf:f:f:E:f:3f:f2:Q:T:fi:f:f:f:f:f:f2:3f:f:j:f:f:f:f:2:Q:f:2'f'f:2:f:f:E:i:HZS:3555:i: If, f . ., fp., . ,..,I 2,I4,w.-yIf.-.g.- -.,-1, .-1 ,4 .- I 9,44-, .1,.'.g.44-.-.-.-.-f-q,.-.'-- I I. I I, , , I,I, ,I , , ..,.I ,I ., I. f .1., f, , I. .. . ,4,, , . 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I I ,. . .. . ., . . . ,.,, ,... ..,,. I ...,.. .I ...., V ,.., ----4 v--v - V- --v-----4-r4,v,-,.----. . F. ig! H- ll H11 : 1 ' 1 4 . I l, A -.,. .-4.--M - ' f-' ' 41 , 2 . .L I U , , A, ,. . ,.., Q .,w , , A AK ta-si P Lee gives some help Although the job requires keeping a pleasant disposi- tion and getting along with some unreasonable people, Vegell believes that the ma- jority are really nice. Not phony nice, but truly nice. Vegell says, Volunteering is a great experience. Not only does it help people, but it gives me the feeling of sat- isfaction from helping oth- ers. admitting patients, changing bedsheets, working as a nurse's aid, dealing with emergency situations and fraternizing with Weird people . I've learned how to deal with adults, handle responsi- bility and deal with sticky sit- uations, says Lee. It's a little scary when the big mean looking guys ask you to come up to their room. Although a lot of people think that all volunteers do is change bedpans, this isn't true. Of the two and a half years I've worked, I've never changed a bedpan, says Lee Vegell, a part time candy striper at St. Ioe Hospital. Working six hours a week, Vegell usually keeps busy on the job. A day's work may en- tail delivering flowers and mail, answering telephones, 1 - J -in 5 'N SN C . Wt-. 1' 1 V' , .l 'cs' af' Q I X it y ., isa, , will . ' 'M ,1 ny si.. 5, e . x .., 1 us, -E4 ' is v , J piggy A - , R ' x t -4 .. me PM-2 ,313- , . '49 2 ,vw ,. 1 Q V sf: -Era ft ' rx A ' .im fs Q- 'i Mark Podzielinski Cathi Poinsett jamie Pool Gine Potter Kristine Putman Ionell Raudenbush David Relue james Rickard Gary Roberts john Robinson Marjo Rosberry Pamela Rudd Patty Rudd Stephanie Samczyk julie Sandel Benjamin Sandler Denise Saylor Tracy Schenkel Therese Schoppman Cheryl Schroeder Tony Schroeder lay Scott Garry Seith Shannon Sheley Chris Shepherd Matthew Shull Shelley Sickafus Karen Singler Iohn Sinks Angie Skinner Ashlie Smith Brian Smith William Smith Elaine Snyder Rodney Solt -.-54.5.5.5-.y:.-,:.3.:.:.5...-4.:.g.1.5.,.3.:.-4.1.1.- 34.1.1.1--.3.3.5.3.3.54.,.:.:.3,:,:.:.:.:,5.:g:.-:-.I.Zz5-::::.,g:::.,:::g:g:i:L-1-p.:.p.:.:-q:,3,:.,:.:.1+I.,,,:.:.:.,3.1.:.,.3,:.:,:,:.:,f. . - - --:-.+q:-:-.-:-'c-.-:- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-s - :' .: '-.:'-'-.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-'-'-:-:'-:-,:-:ssc-:--:-r:- -.'Qq:'-is-:sy'2:1S'-'-'-- f:':g:iziQ:f:f:f:f:f:':1:-.f:f:f:i:':I:T:1:1-2:iii:Izf:F1115:Ef:1:-.'.2:''I:5i'1: -:1:5:7:I:2.-5:-:1'k1:1:1:T:117?:1'2'i3:f:73:I:12:f:?:1:1:T?:I:':I:':T:f:':5:':2:':C:':1:1:1:-:1:7:':i:f:f:I:5:?:2:21:I:':2.5:I:T:2:':5:5:?:1:':':':f:'5:A:':i:':f:':':':f:':':T:-f:I:F:E23:352kf:15:1:1'?.1i:i:i:2:2:i:2:1:I,2g:g'f:1::2:-:::.:g:::g::::::::,:2:-QT:5:I:?:'::f:f:EI175:':':Fifrf:':'sfgf:1:1:C:2:2:1:':ttg:-:':f:f:f:5:1:2:i:1:1:1.2511:f:SS:73:5f:5'Z55C:5E??g-' 5557- 'elm:55?1'f:g:5?EE7'fC?:171''552fI5'355'7C3ES5?:'il1537553E7232''75553'195llgfllgiiiziifiiifilik34333023IR7k-533352 ,gr.gZg:3.3:1:3q:3.3:gg-:Z:,:3:5:-2:5115.3351:5:1:::::g:-:::::'::g:g:g:g.3.-:-.-I-:-:-:-:-:-:-:x-:-:B-I4-:-:-:-rv:-:N-:-:-I-:-Q:-1-9:-29+:-:-t-:-:-I-1-2-35151:-:::g:3:5-I-2-2315233311:-13:-2-:-:-1-2-:-2:-:-:-:-:-1-:-3-:-:-:-:-:L-:-:-:-2-:-3-:-:-2-:-:-:-:-1-:fi-:fL-:5-:rr-:-QI-:-:-1:F:-:4c-:-:-:4:-:g-:-Z-:-:-.-:-:-:-,-:-:-:-:-:-S:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:7:?:5:5:3:5g11232523232923:gif-1-:-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-17:5:5:3:3:5:5:2:17315:-I-:-:-:-2-:Q-I-5-H S, :-:1:5:5:2:-:izlgglf .941-2525.-Ig13:333:-2:::.:.15-5:-:-54-rg:-:-:-3-'4-R-'-:-12-''32-:-q:-' .'-3, 'it-'2-:t-:-W-:-:-:-:-:Q:-:-15-:-Q:-1-Z-Q:-M-253:-QNX-w:K 13-:g:551:5:5:3:2.A'-:g:5:gr::1:t1-.3:1:5Q:51:313:5::5151.11,5:g5155:-.5I-5:5:55::-'1:-:::::5gg:W5:3:55:Ng-::::::q:3:g:::::'3:3:gg:E35::3:3:gig:55:52:2-,5I.gg:5:g:3:g:g55:5g5:3:::-:gg:I:1::zZ:2:,:1:l:5:I:I:1:2:5:2:5:I:51:1:1:1:Z:I1:1:1553:-:1:2:5g.53'-1,:353353:cg535:3:3.3:-'-:5:ggi::555-Qi:5:25:11:31-:5192-'-:g:-:-:::g:5::::::g5.53.::--:5:gl'3:3::cg5g:5:3:::5-3:I.:::::::::gg5:gg2g:::32g:g,'.g:qe,. ' I:-:::::5:1:g:::5.-:5E::'- ,. ggiagzgs'.E:+:-'2254:5:1:5:1:QaS:1:t-iii- fi: -c ,.2255:P??S:5:Z1:IS:-:2:E-:Iat-125:-5:E-:c-:5:15:-S:I'.g.2:ti:tIPQi 3:f:,:::::5:,,-:-:gg-.51-1:1:-:-:-,1:gg:::1:Q:g:313:5:1::.3:1:Q:5:1:,:3:gg:pg:5:5:2:Q'21Q:2:52:2:Q-E:ir2:32:Ez5:1:5:25.-:E:E:E:?5:5:2:2:2i:-, S:gl:E1Sty::E:E53:1:2:53:3:i:5:-:::3:3:3:::g:-:-:-:5:1'2:-:E:2'E'5:5:E'f-112:'.-:I:2:izI:iz2:TaI:iz5:I:I:511:11I:2:-:IFEEISYEit!-,-:2:-:-:-,ce-:752-:49:ZS1-:I:-:5:Tr-rf.'r1:1:'.-:-:T'f:f:f:k4:-. 32555.-:-.f?95F:3:!:f:I:f?1-.-:1:Iif:--15251321-.':7:f.':1!?f.', .5:f,-:f:f:C:5'75- - . .ETFFFRC . .f375f:?3f33:?l-539515523-' - c!?:!'7' '- 37335537373gT?:7'fif:57:3E735'-:-77:'31:TW3557-I7ff1:f'f:S?Q-Ik ,:,:.:.:.:+..,A.+.,:.wil .. .V .,.. .A .. ,' .:.,,-5,- :,:.,:.5.f.' , -.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.V,-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:---:-:-:-:---:-g.:v:-:-g.:,g.g.-.g,-.-:g:g:-:,'3:g:::-:g:-:-:-:V:-.-:-.-.-.-:-.-:-.-.-.-.-1-:-..-.-rv:-:-:-:-1-Q:-:-:Z-::-::-:-:-:-:-::-1-:?:1:'.Z.f:f:I:f.f:5:F:317:7:I:T:5:Y:T:fri:-:-:tk-:f:T:f:I:-.--ckI:-,7-5:2-:T-2:-:1:I:I:.,.:.I:-'-:-:-:-:-2:2-f-i'2--I-2--i-i-V4 I-2-2+ 2 45 1' zfw 53 52- -2255 -'vfiia' Sophomores 173 Wh A- els So what Q it rong with you today. Did e .iii get up on the wrong -,imc of the bed? No, I missed the bus. Lliiiitwtunately, the trans- portation trauma has affected most students at Homestead. Big Yellow, the friendly school bus, sometimes be- comes a student's worst en- emy both in the morning and after school. After running through the sleet, slipping on ice and spewing school papers all over the street, one usually vows never to run after the bus again. Sometimes a twist- ed ankle and ragged appear- o en so hs world P P ance just don't seem to be worth the effort to get to school on time. Of course, there are usually other alternatives. Parents are always more than willing to get out of bed, or the show- er, to take their children to school. Big brother or sister are most often available for a certain fee, and friends with cars of their own can be life savers. Some students have even been known to flag down passers-by Bicycles are a possibility as well, but this even becomes a problem if the cyclist lives out in the boonies or if the always- pleasant Fort Wayne weather doesn't hold out. These dilemmas usually don't affect those who are for- tunate enough to have their own wheels . The calming sight of a dew covered car waiting patiently in the morning can be reassuring enough to get the day started on the right foot. ' If the car sputters and re- fuses to cooperate, friends can't be reached and the bus comes ten minutes early take heart! The roller skates must be in the house somewhere Andrew Sorg Michelle Sorg Stacey Sovine Denise Sparks Chris Sroufe Lisa Stauffer Maylynne Stellhorn Courtney Stillman Amy Suelzer Tammi Tarter Kirk Tatman Colleen Telley john Terrill Christopher Thatcher Tammie Thomas Michael Toole Dawn Trammel Mark Tremblay Tim Turk Troy Turner Angela Tyner Kent Uhen Kristen Underriner Michele Vankleeck Lee Vegell Stacie Voyles Dana Wallin Sonja Warble Doug Wathen Tracy Webb Brad Weikart Susan Will Mark Williams Hamp Wintermute Ron Working A 1,4 s- K Af X. f r ...AQ -.Vx A 'v 75' iso in EL .R .44--:cv-f' ' , 'Q- 11fE1Er,,t-. ' . iff 122- ,1Zf -, 4. ,4'.-.4-1.542 .-,. 'tZ g:f'P -5:2f1-'.v-'.zzr- .' 1-.-':--'-2: .r:'1' '-'1:1:r':'f:-'-'.-'.-'.-:' '1 ?' '4-2:r:2-'-4.12221-12 1 f ,7 , 1 fwfr' f f , . ,,,, . ., .,,, ,. ,, ,.',ag.qf..-.,5, i ., 3,--, --', ,4 f ,,-.5.gg,4 .-.-.4-:,:g,:-. 31:-:Vx-:-,.-1-az-.f'-:1'-'::ce-:11:51:rg-:'.g:.-.i.i:1:-:-:-::3:g:.f.g-1321:-:-rgzizg:-:-:2:7,-:f:1:f:'1f:f:f:1:f:-:1.-dzf.-171711:f:1:f'I:1:f:2:?:I:1:I:1:-:Zz2:11I:2I:T:2:55'Z:Id:1QZ'7'i-i:2:kI:I:-4'-'l'2fi?'1'f 1'f 'f-I-I-2'f-f'?+?5'2-5'f'1'Z-2'7-1+f+1-2- .1:7:?:Z?'f:i:1:f:3:I:2:i:': 174 Sophomores 4. 6 1 F 4 3' if I A f ful! ia:-L, I4 It i' .rag ,W 4 lf! L The transporation for most of the Everyone in grade 10 kept dream- sophomore class was the faithful ing of getting a set of fancy yellow school bus. wheels. if 4 ,- Q' ff 4-1. fx i X on '- Scott Wrightsman Traci Wynberry Christine Young :g.Rf:5:I:gq:Q'Q4:1:-:1r: 1:1:1:2:-. 1:k1: 1:5:YQ'. 'f: 2:l'5 'b1:2:2:1S:2I:2:1: tl:'': 1:2:2:25:2F:2:2:2:1:1:1:1:1:2:1:1:-:'.2:i:-:g:2:-:S:'.1:2:2:1:1:2:1:I:11-:iz-14:2:2:1:l:I:1:52.-:i:1'1:I:1:1:55:1:1'1:2:- ?:1:5:3:1:f:1:?6:5'14'5:79P 5'l'Z2:1:1:2:1:7:2:2:1:2:2:5:1gIE152p2g2E1:IEIEIET2.5IE:5:21.22222:E:SzE:1:1:1:-.i:2:i 'i:1:7:2:1:i:1:1:1:f:1'1:I:7:Zg2g:gtg152513155V:-1+:f:-1-:':':-:za-:Sz-':1:1:tf-z-5:rr-'-P:-:'-wr. - .. - '-:-:-x-:-:-:-:-:-: '-.:-,:-:1:t1:2:' ':izai:'-I:1:21Q1g2gIgigI3:11:IxQ-:gp:-:gggz-:g:5::::::1::g'-2:1-14'-11:+L::g:::5:::g:gq!g:g:51:zggrgzlzggizi:33-fcigziizp 2:I:5'-:-'1'2'!f:':2: X X X cgzlzgl'1:322'?:::2:2'5:5515:22:f:f:2:E:3E!E'f:B2:E35'-:f:5:25:5:EP:E9':t21'1:9C.'- 1:1'!: 1:32:?'2:g' 5:E:2:E'j'f:5:1'-.222':f:512:225:fzi:212:25:EI3.Ez25:2:5:5:5:izizizI:iz2:1:I1212:I112:25:2:2:1:2zi-':2:2:kt-:7:1:P?:2:iz?:if'fzf5:5:1'2:5:4i2Z1:1 :5'3:i5:3:222:-5:5'':I:1:7:1-255,-51:211-',.g:f:g:::-2:25:-222125:5:ii:1:3:frizfzjggQg:515:-Q:3:3:5'lcf:Q:2:Q:Q:2.f:5:ff:2g511,1gf:511:::3:::3::Fgq::::,g-:pg-M:8151:-gf '- 1-:::1::5g::E15g:,:: .- .Eg5:1g'-2: Z532952:25:I-.-1:2-2gZgZfS32E5Q2fIf1:RfI24'l1?,5.''ES'5 ?'Zg:S.'??j.zljkgiETSIgfgqlfIg.:.gfgikligiflgigl52.5212552632 .2-,.5c:':--'-:g a N' x Eglj,:S:951f!?5Q:::g:g:::3:557:-25:23q:E3:Q32:5:E:5:5:5:5?EF:I:5?It3?i:?S?S152:::52Pggg:31gqEE:g55:5:3f.g:g:1:1:7:5:55:Zzg:i:51:1:5:I:1:I:52:3511:21:35:711:1:I:I-':523:-.2:I:l:I:2-':l:I:2I:55:I5:2:1:-Fc-:5:-SQ-.,.,'-ii5252225531:'.5:E:5:7f.5:3:?S: .-F:-.5:5'2:-:'.-fi.-:5fS:5:f:i21:3F'5F29i:275552:271225.-12:liz'.3:5:1:Z:5:7:85.-.-.'-Iii:C5!525!5!525:'1k:55S:ElQffgg'2Y-gifgff. . 32:5-1 't .5:5FN?'E:f5:f:72x5:5:5:f -'f 4:57:T'-'fzflkififfifwigwltwyx'gif'-'E-:fQv'cf:571f'2:?9T:7f3:3:5:7:7:5:7:4 -5-Aiiftiifif3?'-7f:T375fT:Y357E9f'-5553? 34.14.gg.3.:.3.:.3.5.,.-.3.3.7.5.3.,.:.g.-.5-.-.'.g, - -: :-.-:,.-.-:-:-:-:4:':-'-:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:v1-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-,-:-,'. .-,-,-,-I-Ie:-:'.-:-1-:-if-:-:-:-f-:-:cf-' ' 1-:4:-if-'4:-:+:-:7:i:7:C:7:3:2'f'?:Z:1-231127313:gigI-1-I-:gI13r.4,-ZA:-.-.-.-:+.':'.-. .-.-:-:-:-:..-:-:.341-54.557511252325132g3gI5:5:5:4:I'53:5:3:3:5:3I5:3Z523Igt5Zg13255:5535.g.ggtgzg.,.5q:2:g7g:g:5g.-:g.,2q1g.,.g.,:-:e:'I-r-13255:-1-:-:-I-:A: t-:f:-1':4:-:c-:-:-t- -:-:-:-tv. 1-it :-2 . .- Sophomores 175 H ,.,. .A -J 59 K ' A fl, . -' ffl .'T 1g4l' .J ' A A ,. A ,, Sl, .rs 6. 'W :gist gpffflaf-J' QQ? r- -.'4. 'IQ 'L'p'.J 4 ,. I 1. I 1, '5 O 5 ' -I 1 Q . -- B .frtfr-2 . ' f 'J 1-ff ' r ' ' I' 'A' ' 'Vs P355-jr, ', -- i fSWg ' Y - H ,1 fb 7' 'lbw' e .44 .A K'ck'n a rooster ta'l of water 3 -s' ' '2 1 l 1 g uP 1 V o',,..lxg,.f2,,.jp is natural for Dave Hartman in .. JP' J .20 .. ,.,f,. his summer re ime of ski rac- 1 - 4 - .. g P 1-2, as-vff -A 2 -F , . 4 X V in 1 he--. J t Q ,, ju -for , Concentration is key in staying I .., .-M' r A ' . 7- on your ski when you cross the f f 3 wake according to Dave. ' - ' ,tn , . , , ,I k'I',. ' -fl f, K, AmyAdmr rnigrw rss W to Starra Akers Scott Allred Wayne Anderson Mike Applegate Patricia Arcila Teresa Bangert Cathy Baumgarte Christine Baumhover Paige Baxter Andrea Bean Jerry Bean Lynette Bean Dwane Berry lux' n f Brian Billings Laura Billings Traci Bohney jonathan Bolte Dana Bonney Melissa Braden james Bowers xy I Elizabeth Brandt Thomas Brock Michael Bruner Robert Bruns 1 T L T fe NT! r if jst,.nlsi Q A , V. 5 Q - Shannon Burgess 8 T Thomas Busch Iohn Buskirk 1-1 S ,. , ' 1 wer is v c -0 0- t if , I 4 Rf f Ronald Buskirk Rochelle Butts jennifer Callaghan Ellen Campbell l 1 jane Cantrell Daniel Carmean gi ,' . Daniel Carsten j l - 4 1 'A ' ' ff f' ' f:W'22f?f52?5:E:2: E5E235E5i?252E i6?f 5f. ' ''ffiif5351i'fii5255Eiifiiffwiiiikfkflfffff' - . 'I39? -- ' 4- - f'.' ' 'H' -- .f-' 176 Freshmen 11 x ..,., Hartman hits the skis Most people would agree that it would be difficult to run for a touchdown using only one leg. In the same manner, making a slam dunk or running high hurdles would be nearly impossible. But there is always an excep- tion. Dave Hartman has done quite well Waterskiing on only one leg. Last summer Hartman competed in the Crooked Lake Open and took first place skiing slalom. Practic- ing twice a day since the mid- dle of April, Hartman pre- pared for the competition. He trained with Tom Danford, the 1982 Indiana State Mens Waterskiing champion. Tom is always giving me pointers, said Dave, I would like to try state competition next year. Hartman began skiing when he was seven years old. My parents got me inter- ested and I just got turned on to it, said Dave. Waterskiing seemed a natu- ral thing to do while sum- mering at Lake Gage. Where- as some people enjoy just messing around in the water, Dave has made a summer pas- time into an accomplished ac- tivity Dave said, skiing gives me enjoyment. It is something I would like to be really good at W N1 GWR Ieff Cartwright Victoria Cary Elizabeth Castaldi Karen Causey Matt Chapala Robert Christlieb Wendy Clem Diane Coleman Brendon Comp Deanna Conley Charles Cook Steven Counterman Lisa Covey Stephanie Cox Stephen Crago Kevin Culp Suzanne Daniels Deanna Davis Kirk Debrunner Iepilyn Demerly Janelle Demond Pat Denice Mimi Doherty janet Donnell Pat Douglas Chris Dove William Dozier Dawn Duehmig Tom Dugan lay Dull Thomas Dunn Greg Dunning Scott Earling Teresa Elick Kevin Ellis ' f:1:ZS:-:1Fri. -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:1:-:-:ggi:::g'-:51:1:g:::::5:3:55:2:2:Q:5:1:Q:2:512:5:5:2:5:2:2:2:2:2:2:f'5:5:5:5:52''ig' 2f' fi22325525-f'?525151ifE122S1E1512252:-E15-22:-:?E:::2:4, X X VN ,X ,f Ziff iitiifo Nm ff, if if ? 0' 'I Z 1 D llkifgiflfiflfili151551515'353:':5E2'' if5222555252525ififfff15225222223lif'Z'E3I'fifiz'Z'FifiIf353535155535525ECf7f3f2l1f1f':1f5fE:EfE:5 ' ' Q33f5'5:5f3f3 :3:'w' -t x X NXXNNX N - N XX -. . --.X .- X-xtif' ct- SIAM 'Sz Q45 -t is .- T I3 1-lily Farm ,Mt-tte Fendel 'i-lin Ferguson Lisa Ferguson Laura Ferrell Peter Finch David Fink Tom Fischer Elizabeth Fisher Tirzah Fisher Patty Fitzgerald Chris Florin Sean Folden john Foster Rhonda Foster Iason Fritz Kris Fritz Nimesh Gandhi Lara Gater Marissa Gautsch Abigail Gehron Karen Glick Katherine Glick Michelle Gray Shannon Griffiths Shelly Grim Norman Grover jennifer Gruber jane Guiff Timothy Hadaway Denise Hall Dindy Hall Michelle Hamman Carrie Haneline Michelle Haneline W' 'L' Lf :BMI I What guys look for in a girl I can have any wish I want? O.K. Make her blonde with a savage tan, blue eyes and a great body Having firey red claw-like finger- nails or short and clean nails might make the difference of wheth- er a guy is attracted to a girl or not. However, where appearance is con- cerned, most guys seem to hold the same opinions of what they like. Phy- sique is number one, followed by face, eyes, smile, hair, legs and lips. If first impressions are everything, then most guys will be impressed by a girl who looks good and has a nice personality How she looks is important, I look at her eyes and how she is built, said Brent Koch. After first impressions, guys seem to lean more toward a friendly per- sonality and a girl who is honest. If she has an overall good person- ality she would be O.K., said Tom Iordan. I would trust a personality over looks. A good personality makes a person look good. In the long run, guys seem to prefer friendliness, loyalty honesty humor, and manners over appearance. How- ever, even though guys like girls with good personalities, they seem not to care if a girl is intelligent or not. More guys who were questioned in a sur- vey said that scent was more impor- tant than intelligence when consid- ering a date. Whatever the general consensus may be, no two guys will agree exact- ly on the perfect girl. Whether it be soft brown eyes or a great sense of humor that is appealing, there must be a girl out there who is just right. 178 Freshmen gg-ggggg-,,g.3 .y hhhhh ,.,534,,,,-5, - t .,.. ...., .............. -. ..... -:-:-rf:-24:-:A:-: '-:- :-.-: ' -: - :-:- ..'- :-:-: '-:- :-. .-:-. -'-:-: -:-:-:- : -:-: --:-:-. : 5:7: -:5 15:1 . l : 5 17: I:fi-:f:5:f:5:5:-:v: c2:-:L-. X1-g.g.3.-.v1,1...:.l X ,.1.,E:.,:,:.3.4.-.,4.Q- s 'ws -.g-. N-QW-.kg-.344 -.5qs+34.1.14.:.f.:.3.:.'44.5.3,,R:.5.A----4.-:ia-.-A-.A.-.:Wg.:.3.-.,:.:,5.:.H.3.,,,,, 5:44--:'. :-:':-:Mc-.-:1.-. . -:5-15-: x N of-Q - i wt X ::::::g:5sasi:zstgs35 . -'ffs:a:z:sv:s:'21:i.2-far.-2-1:2-ff::1 1 -s:ls:s:z:s:-:S-:f t N 53.3:g:5:g53g,:5:g::g5:xmsggQQ.:::::ggg::QQRq:g::::Q:::g:::f::.:35:55:SzE2233::E:E:i:23:5:f:E:2:2:25:f:Z:g:E:S:5i'5:5:E:5:5:t3Q- g.33515:g,gi3:3:::::f:5:-:-:-:-:- --I'1'1-24-I-I-' f'-f.-1-:-:4g4.-sv 5-:4 x .-.-.ww-.-M-.-4.-at-.-.-.-.-N.-:-:5-:-.:vs-rp:-:-1-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:Z-:-:-:-:-:-'4-v---.:-- -s 5 ak:-5 p of , 'M 1 f , sf x new Mmsxxw. cxsws-tl. X ws wmv, 1 :H ,ff 'sa -f I , 1 , sn . T' -1' , he Donald Harber Sarah Harbold Doug Harmon jacqui Harmon Damon Harrell Doug Hart David Hartman Stephanie Hartman Robert Hathaway Alan Hazelett Renee Heath Rhonda Heath jody Heinzelman Shawn Henschen Tonya Hetrick Kristine Hewitt Sheryce Hilkey Helene Hill Shawn Hines Stephanie Holt Debra Hosey Eddie Howard Scott Hughes Gail Hullinger Cheryl james jennifer jensen Chris johnson Daniel johnson Kristin johnson jennifer jones Pandi jones joe jordan Tom jordan David Kaminski Michael Kasales What attracts a guy to a girl at first meeting? 1 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Friendliness I Warmth Appearance Honesty Loyalty Manners Humor Intelligence Scent Clothing When considering a date, what does a girl look for a guy? Friendliness X Warmth Honesty Appearance Humor Manners Loyalty Scent Intelligence Clothing When considering a long term relationship, what does a girl look for in a uy? Honesty Loyalty Friendliness X Warmth Humor Manners Intelligence Appearance Scent Clothing Freshmen 179 ' 3 Q-.t , .X - ., , N gp .s-. N-Q13 X-:-Q1 ,Q-'NN -I JS. ' x ' : 3mglx,-.5.-.cizifxt'-Qt--1'---3' -'Y'-Sr.-13 .- 5'C:NSf':i :-. , ,,,, .-'-:-I-1'II'1-:f:-:5:5:-.3.I'2'1'-4-1gl'?'1'3'1:5:3:i:1'1.2:lLl.-LQ:l:3:Q:3.g:f.,:L.Q: :-iti'-:3:1:? '11:I,4.3:i:l.-:-:-13:1Sei:5:l:i:3'3:5:i'3:5'3SQE:Q1'5:f:5f1132fTfifififizif-15. t, 5 . ,Tx M 1 X xx, l .. . .1 gg. 1-KX w,:,:.., .... . ss.. msg?-sex .g.54.3.-.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:..-:e-35:5-3-w -' q,oq:5:q,3,34.g.g.g.g.g.:4:g.g ---rn-1-:-:1--gn-:--'-x-:q--'- .-c-- +.-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-..... X XXX +Y vt-QR ' vs ' '- xx. N55 vw A X, N:-'-N 79 N PN- '- 2- I-1 2-:-2-:-:E-:-:V:-:-:-:-:-::'2:!:7:-.:-I:--Zz'-.-. . o.- , :-5:4-.-:'-x' -:-:-:-:-:-!-Z-!-:-:- 25:7:1:I:551:-:2'?E1:'.T:i:'Q 'PQ-' ' ' 'I .'q ''i:3:Y5:7: 1:1:1:i:f:1:1: X N QQ? NEXSXXN NXNESNX SE x X KN+Xx1ShaN.tlxx' Q t 52555 Q 3 R sf Q s 'l e:s:2:s:z -:f:1:2:f:5:a:3:s:s:sE:?:5:5s:aE ' -.3:aa:e:sis:ss:f:1:f:2: Xxx NNN X Qc Nxxxxxxsxxx Q X sc K N eds, X QM, NN s o, N 'A a s 3,46 , 0 up -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: ' -., -i?5.- -'-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- . Keatts i- Kennell Nam Kerber li-ff Kingsbury nihn Kiningham Cynthia Kissell Eric Kleinrichert Ken Knowles Brent Koch Lilly Komanov Kevin Kuss Sherry Lamberson Larry Laudig Robert Lee Matthew Lennington Troy Lewis Kristin Liebrich Andrew Long Todd Louden Iames Mahony julie Manion Tim Mann john Martin Thomas Martin William Maxwell Allen McCoy Mary McCracken Sherry McKibben Dennis Meeks Marsha Meeks Lisa Meincke Stacey Meiss Lynette Melton Susan Menze Walter Mikos .l fs 'VN X w '4 90 X 'N- -ef W-J Lockers, halls become home What's all that stuff in the back of your car? Oh, that's just my locker decorations . . . A piece of carpet, a tele- phone, some hangers and a picture of your mother? Sure, and look at this tele- vision. My locker is my sec- ond home, so why not be comfortable? Lockers . . . A general topic of conversation among high schoolers, and definitely around Homestead. Whether or not one is going to deco- rate, whether we will keep the senior lockers, whether one's locker is too neat or too messy, these are all questions that arise during the school year. Cf course, most everyone agrees that their locker is both too small and too messy but there always seems to be some room left to decorate. Making school more bear- able entails putting up a mirror for between class touch-ups, or something to make you happy like pictures of G.Q. models and center- folds. Why decorate your locker? The majority of those sur- veyed said that is showed presence of possession. Other said, It's the only place fat schooll that we can do with what we want, and to im- press people. There are the answers giv- en from the survey but leave it to the individual to person- alize his or her own locker. In this day and age, anything goes . . . so anyway I figure, knock out this row and put in a few shelves, then add a sink over in the left corner. . . L11 -. 180 Freshmen . ...........,. ....... .,.,... .. . , X .... . ..... . . . . ....,,., ,,,A ,,,, . ,,,, ,,,, . ....,. I-,l,:,:,.,.,.,.,..:.-Z.. ' . ' .V ,:i:':4:':1 irc' - .:.g.g.1.g.g.:.3.:.:.,-.:,:.:...:.:.. ,. .. . .. . .. ...... . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . :4.:'- '- - :4:-:-' 'c-:-:-:-:-:-:-. :-:'-: '-:--:-:-. rA.':R':I.: - ' : w '. 1.:5:-: -:l:i:IS'2I:N':Y 1:2G4uQb!-3-:iiffflfrl-CS:-.-.I-2:2 ' . . ,.::2c54f5:g l'. 5 -'-:-'i:1: -:fz fgjjl .- ...... 1.4 ,., . - I. P A 'X 53 xx x VAN N t , , H , , , , , ku X , Q. , , f 1 , v , sf , .gs xx -u s sw. '- wi.: 1- N , 2 cms v. nl N ' N 'K -. .- ' -. 1 f 163 ...,rtl4.R,,y.wY- :xx N ,, ,s1:e:S3E1xw,, SSRN xx Ogg 2: K. j xkgsca-.Q Q ,Qi -1-32 .1 ,W ,t Q-9,3 is-.E 6 aa-W4 14,3 f ,-.N mg. 245061, 53, ,Zoo ,W f , ta Z 3 X ,N , , , Q, , v. ,,+ -o A -Q, so ,x-. at x 1- -,seq A .J -. X. A. , , f .- J- , 1 f .f t 1 c X , X-. x Q A N . -. -i. K 1- -'-mx-' '- 1 Jw. :-' Q 4, x -i. .-,A .- 0-'N .- J ., , 1, ff f f ff 1 ,f ' -s. K xxx X x s. W-, Q- 5 'xxv ssvqz x 'H '5 xv -. 'Y 'I I N99f' I 'lf -- ' .I xffioxi NMR s NV H 'Nik - 'tv MsG. t12!k'Nw'tGx'lLxE-finial? at 0 N' 'N Ft 5.-ie A 55 few 5-if ii? 442' A -A-9 ' EN ' f N V 5'-'Z ,' ' ,ge , fl? f ' '60, v , ,N Beth Milne Mark Modica Ioy Moore Mary Moreno Kelley Mulhern Marcy Mulhern Edward Newell T5 'N 5--sv .nv aa, . 5 E, Kathleen Newell L. Nicholls Iohn Olry Scott Ormsby Paul Parker Don Parrish Danny Pelz 1 f Richard Penrose David Peters Jose Peterson Amy Pojak Iennifer Potts Paul Przybyla Margaret Rajchel s., 1 David Reed Heather Richardson Elisa Roberts Elizabeth Roehm Teri Russell Lisa Sarpa Douglas Schenkel v-w Leann Schierling Iohn Schlueter Kari Schmutte Ienny Schnepp Andrew Schoch David Schultheis Rodney Scott Q.. -I, lqx Q. 'Q I , Q 'y is . ---....,..-.--. In four years at Homestead, one gets to know and to look forward to seeing the people who have lockers around each other. A section of the hall and the lockers almost becomes like a little neighborhood. un- lit r ' s s E . 5: 3 E Freshmen 181 XR. XQQSXXRXFQ 5 QNX Xxgxhtzx -,gXX 5 43. .. - . ,I-N.. -- qs g p g .: 'sa rm-Nw:gq:::-Q:-qzgmzpa S:-N:-:-:::-:-:px-:::-'-:-:-sa:'-:-:-g-ez1:.1:f:2:f:A:-:f: g:g'-:- ':- - - - ' :I4'i: ' 15'5C'if:?:hQ:1:lzh1:i:2:Q:I'7:?11:152z15l:Q:1EQ:Q555Q5QL Q5g5gii.Q555Q5Q:2:2115::gcg:::::::3::5:3E::::5::::-:::+5c-'-: . . nc: '- i:1::hAgQ:5f:f:1:2:Q::5A X X NX. X I xhkfs-if .1 f -. 5 xv . xg XX gc, A ss KSN' .3-.NQNN XXX 5353 . M et-:gf:fsan:xi::g+:5fs:ss:,:g.S3ck35hS:QeQs5:.2i. . -Q. ww, . me-z:Ei:z:15:5gh::-55.-g:555:g55EE1:5:51Q 211-Iif-1:2:2garg:1.1.1:g:ss3:::xs:.sg:g:s::g:5,5-. .gzg:-:1:1:g:g:::g:::g:5g:':::g::i:g:f- Qlktxmwwsxfsxxtxms. LQSQNX ' -If sts N a NS -I:51? 7X7': - '-' ':2:E:2:ie:5:2:as:S:z:s:e:9:a:is:s:e:a?saess::7. '1-1:1:f . 'ei:sssa::a: Hcrogham Kick Seidel Steve Selzer David Sessions Iames Sholeff David Shoppell Chris Slafer Calvin Slater Dawn Smith Kenny Smith Laura Somers Rochelle Somerville Paul Stephany Brad Stewart Jason Stults Perry Sundberg Michelle Supplee Tim Swihart Eddie Szelis Tonya Teuscher Tracey Thieme Matt Thomas Mehan Thomas Anthony Thompson Trina Thompson Jeff Thornton Ed Tigges Samantha Tite Susan Tittman Iulie Toole Pete Torrez Alice Treace Scott Trigg Don Tupper Tim Tiner I.. if T' eu, x sh 4 X. I 'S 'VK K 4' V Guiff dances with ea e It is a rare talent that can make something so strenuous and exhausting appear effort- less. To develop this talent in dance takes years of training. When she was five years old, Jane Guiff began danc- ing tap. My parents pushed me to dance. I was too small to real- ly know what I was getting into, said Iane. After having had a total of twenty nine years of dance instruction in tap, jazz, Ha- waiian and ballet, Iane began dancing with the Fort Wayne Movin' Company jane travels, performs, and attends conventions with the company. She has assisted teaching jazz and tap for the last two years and begins teaching tap next year. I think of dancing more as a hobby or sport. I love to dance but I don't want a ca- reer in it, said jane. Practices and lessons take up a minimum of eleven hours a week. lane said, If there is a hard step I will go over and over it until I get it. Iane knows why she pre- fers dance over anything else, I never really liked sports. Dancing is a good way to release energy. I would rather dance than read a book. v,- l 182 Freshmen '- :: AA34 . xxx xxx fx x -.xib -at '5w'5:kN-:kNSx.. -f :-. - 'QE-:-Ex X Q :- .. . .. ...... ...... ..... . . . ..,..... .... .... . . .,--. . JN'-'-F2 AK' -'966' 14. X422 xalrfx-t53's', ,a3,vi-'keg ,M 911444. f A -A Q.-.-A -. -. .- - . .,.,.,.,., .q.,:,.:. :5,q.-. . - - - -.gpf gg.: -.N x.::,.-.:.,-q.m.-44.,.g::.:.:.::5.:,.::,::.:,:.5:5.Ng.3Sit::SEQ.Z-E:,.x.,.::g.,:.:,..:Q.:.:.: 4.9, V . g.:. :-, . . .- -..,,..E. .. . : ':: ::E: :::':... ::-::-::-:VS:-:f:':-:gg-3331:-13.-:gc .g.::f.f . - -- 'Y ,., ::,55g:g:-:::::-:, - - :-:-:-'-142:-73:5 -fam 9 ?2 Q63-'-'-E-'9'?-Ami'-E-'Rfk .1 1 w w ' 'ayzglzrs-'1-1-' Qi-' 2--1,'. :. ' - '--- 'gg-2'-2:51rss:rf3:5:5rg.,.,.1.5:5:55555153:gg5:53535:25555ar:'Q:r:1:r:1:aa531:1-:-52351:'W IEEEIEEi:E221251E1515IEIEIEIEIEIEIEQIEIEQEES. 33555215f151?51i1:1i-31lf3f51.' A513525 54 91 H X x Q Q x x N N Y I A K A wi 1 W ,ass ex . ,........ I .... ,x , , .I V. ...,...,...,.. ., .. . . . .. .... ., ,. ,.,,:.5.,.,.,,1.M.,C.,-4.1. , , f, Q., X ,M xx x X x 1, ka 1. w ,uc -.xc -x-. 5-. 5 ., -.N -. 1 gg, 1 ., .- f, .- f 4 1,5 , ,N N ,,,, K t, -. . -.1 ,, x .,,.- , A M -. , ., ,,, X, .,..- -.,. .af -. :' ,M A M fo? I 'HMM 1 1 f ff, W f 1 K dy:-mu X J- O fur- Q--A but-.0 f 0 1 ' Tx Q ur N .2-'C 1 ,, N.,-t.. I , we 4 w H- -'V f 5 -. ,Q a--sa M. 't -U f-'- t '- H, ,' 2' I I If f ' ' 5, 1.1 Ti 5 3 5 5-4 W - 'R vs, 1 1 '-s' n YT! L l 1 ,Q 11 - 44. Leah Witte Randal Yeager Kristin Young ...L-2 qs .1:S:j.P'22'.'.'.1:2:'.22:23 -:agV35f1iji.:ZEQ5:17fE? ' fi? . '--v ,V Stephanie Underwood Molly VanLoo Lisa Vigneaux Kristina Wade Angela Walke Shawn Walker Darin Warren Paul Weaver William Welker Tom West David Wheatley Ioseph White Wendy White Cheryl Williams Ann Wilson Gretchen Wilson Paul Wilson Scott Wilson Tim Winans Doug Wine Greg Winternute r 4 lo . 'f 'Z s ,,f lane Guiff takes a minute with a few of the other dancers before a rehearsal of her dance company. Iane's dancing was an extremely popular part of the 1983 Variety Show. Here, she helps Helene Hill get her make up right. Freshmen 183 X esrr- , Xu- . X D x . XX X N. X X X X C W rf X an x C l X S3 ew + W m e fwavweiwh N K mei mmRQwwkxxSm We - fs www xx NN X NX X N X 'X 5- News WW' N 'XV 'R W +1 -ted?-ziid-+A weswscsw. N'-N .lbrighf l.-m Baker xy Backofen Nancy Beights Steven Beights Dorothy Berning John Bruner Helen Bocker Carolyn Buckmaster Cary Cavacini Sue Chambers Iulle Coleman Gene Crosley Mary Custer Kathy deCalonne I-larriel Deterling Ruth DiNova Donna Donnelly I -in-on 184 Faculty .,.,.1.,:.g..,..1.:..-sm HM., . -c-. -. -. X t 4. .. - . , .X . . ..... ......... . .,,.......... X,., . - ..,,,5,,.:.,9, U X 1 X. - . , ...... -. N - -. -. . . .. ,. ....., -.nw.-.-.---,-.-.-.-.-.-.-. -.g.-.g.g-3-:it-:.-.15 g--.,- , 5 . . b. , -N-- A 1:-.:-.g-r:-:-:':-t-:-:-:-. -A-QNX X N' ' 1'-WAX 'xxQXEX 'wNxx'NX'x X xxxX xxx N K X xx M asf' ,ff - - Y 5-. 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Rx tw N ask xi 0 Q N Nkxxxx X X N, :X XFN NX X K. Nkruxu Ao 'xx XXX N. -.Ng 2+ HKS wx w Rigas N Lk x 1. Q. 55. fg: 'N s +A ' MQW -t. ULVN? 2-Qvisx X ms .o Qu 4-' 41' vqr 'g' Roy East Christie Eherenman Paul Felten Sue Fults Rick Carton Harry Gigous Q-5, gm .l it M Mary Greiner Q3 n-Q .5 Anne Grey jackie Gruesberk A lay Hammel . l Ian Hartnett l Ienni Hershy 4 a ,1'l':lNffl 1 X.. ' 1 v 1 ' f X iff, Q li 7 f' N lk' 1 li fi ,. iw Av A xx Q fa- ' i Y 1 c S1 V i ,P Jana Hughes Khounbanhdith ,Q Janice King ggi- 3 Donald Kline A ' :ff Ed Koczergo .X 3 , IA. A ,T Fanni Kozolchyk i iz., - Writ, '?f..AiQf 4? 5' H .,,, 1 V. I., - ,I -, I Q 3 : -.i-.-.-:-:1:-:- --,ggi D, X x - 'x7f? if . JF . N I 11 ff ,-'Q '11 -5 X N Faculty 1 85 91-bf:-,kg-K :lies-T:S3QQ'i' f' Yo so X Ltegel' Lewton ries Manak t I. McCombs Herb Meyer Mike Miller Megs Mooser Mounsantrovath Thomas Muth Phyllis Nelson Robert Padgett Donnis Parr Louise Parr Pat Patterson Ted Piechocinski Keith Potter Barb Roth Charlie Schortgen m3WmWW5f' 5 5.. r?F:2E lE52:?s? 7454 f A3 . 5:':f:?,:,:.:,:::5:,:5::::::3:::::3::: ' -S3 A :2' 5g'5:E:5:E:5:f:f:fEj.,.,.,. 1 3, 4, J WW ,. :- sQ:rE2Er3E1E2f11 - Christine Shafer Dick Shenfield Wanda Smith Roberta Stewart Tom Stephenson James Sweeney Holly Tarr Anne Tiernon Sally Tinkel Doug Waldman Steve Wallace Tom Waning Deborah Ward Bob Warner Iohn Wearly Tina Weddle Iames Wehner Burton Wygant 'x ,nv N A--4 I DLAND OILS, I C. lll'll DISTRIBLJTER OF UNION I6 CSASCQJI INF. MOTOR OIL .FUEL OIL. LIQUID FERTILIZER AND NITROGEN d new ymaqe PHDTDGRAPHIC STM SJW SERVICES, INC. 'QRREDKEN Come In for your total beauty system by FI d ' Dau care. skm care and cosmetlcs LOCATED IN STLAND MALL F MONDAY 9 5 TUESDAY FRIDAY 9-8 ti SATURDAY 9 4 ws: l 0 STYLING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 0 REDKEN RETAIL PRODUCTS 0 KENTRON PAINLESS HAIR REMOVAL 0 MANICURES 0 PAM SMITH, OWNER 8. STYLIST 432-8133 6107 W. JEFFERSON ertising 2608 Lower Huntington Ro d ort Wayne, Ind We could make beautiful negatives together. ACQUET aus meo usm nmom usm unnoom cmmous RUNNERS- as ownsuou 5.5 nlvlslon wilclwoocl RACQUET CLUB 508 NORTH HADLEY ROAD 0 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA HUNTER HILL STABLE Call Robbyn, Hunter Hill, Fort Wayne, 46804. 3329 W. County Line Rd. 625-3286. Paul's Service Center Inc. Specializing In... VOLKSWAGONS Sales - Parts - Service One day drop off service Free repair estimates Experience since 1961 PAUL PARKER - OWNER 2710 W. JEFFERSON Blvd. 432-4146 Time Corners Pharmacy 5728 West Jefferson Street Advertising 189 Advanced Tool and Machine Nl 190 Advertismg Thanks for all Good Luck Homestead!!!! 5. 5.,i'L'i'S22f SNYDER DISTRIBUTING QW' E E , s ? , ll Q I ' ' . 5 K .- 4. 5A3?,x 'U fn .1 .qi 6202 west Cook Rd ' 1. 'Y' K Q -GI fm x3 1 E 5' K 15 N , N ilg-ax xx! K I L ' i 7 tjf Ae f sf X Homestead Athletic g D e e Fort Wayne, Indiana 46804 Phone 421 9? 432-0054 Call or see U ' 'NSURANCE Carl Simon 610 d -432 - 9107 6 Covington Roo George W. Hull 432- 7371 AUTO- FIRE- LIFE- HEALTH Lake Love Ad f g 191 . :K 19 f 11111 I1 me China, glass, Qlgfs DOWNTOWN TIME CORNERS SOUTHGATE GLENBROOK GEORGETOWN AUBURN PLAZA Wood Is The Answer ADVANCED PRODUCTS and Service Inc. Makes It easy to have a frrcplacc FEATURING Preway Energy Mizer freestanding fireplaces Preway Energy Mizer huilt in fireplaces Wonder Warm UL approved Kc Kalamazoo st v Duo- Therm hearth heater heat circulators Dunham Lear wood 84 coal furnaces Bennett Ireland, Wonder Warm gl Prcway fireplace Inscrta Energy Master add on furnaces Plus many, many acccs rr YOUR PREWAY INSTALLATION HEADQUARTERS Also featuring YAS patio awnings, Ig carports, glass gl screen rooms w NORTH END OI WELLS BY THE BYPASS I MON'-FRI. 8 to 9 SAT. 8 to 6 VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROON -1-ot:gEESsio::5sSets OD 'S3f'f1I1?6'3- ' 9 W' mane owen Match Holder w so ' ,' whnpwn' Son Bases - Mantels - Thrn Bnck - G t ' 'W' ' oensn-ea wood Fuel rugs EVERYTHING FOR THE JOB AT A HANDY LOCATION COVINGTON PLAZA 432-5534 E. STATE AT CRESCENT AVE. 484-1556 GEORGETOWN SQUARE . CARRY OUT ulno DINEIN HTL . 1-L AAL- 1 1 4 H9051 J H1721 IIIIUOIS RTI 432-25115 E' ' , 'LVx'iTx,1X!! I N' 'nW2'i17un1I C'IEe1u 'I TWEIEI A I I 1' IEi5i1Q'mQTnhIEeg,IiG'n9qWgrLafEFQ9UqomQTmPI I E 5 UOTTILE EQAJU7 mqLgQJU mf' ' df ,J rn1l:Qf mmhrfum WU 1AmLsI3fLiUmmLfEQjUmm?mL:I3!UG AI fUm,.Qm2glITrfQlQmmVWEQA1uI '24-Hour Owl Bank Locations -ffrff F tw N C 1 . . - - - ff ri 3gerrvlCeaOXrL!:ODI:gSL?S'?1BirOk en e' lllm g pecla I ities :' ' as 127 WestWayne Street 427-8300 5, gf? ' The one bank Quality Machining at a Fair Price I ROBERT K YODER 9217 wmppoorwm D W H PEOPLES TRUST F Wayneirgnldgjnmjggg wsu Jswnsns Q LARGEST SELECTION OF I GOLD MOUNTINOS Cosh 8. Corry Div. IOPEN TO EQQLICI COME SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PAPER, PLASTIC 8 ALUMINUM NEEDS 0 NAPIKIN5 u PAPER E. PLASTIC CUPS L PLATES 0 TOWELS O 0 5 5 BAGS ' LEXFEP 5 PART WRAPPINQ. 0 WEDDING SUPPLIES 0 WATER DISTILLERS 0 OHICZ sUPPlIEN I JANITOR SUPPLIE X FREE MON. - FRI. 8 - 5 - SAT. 8 -S12 424-4514 PARKING Wholesole Div. PAPER, PLASTIC, PACKAGING, 8 DISPOSABLE PRODUCTS FOR INSTITUTIONS, LAUNDRIES. CLEANERS, BUSINESS 8. INDUSTRY PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE IN NORTHERN INDIANA CUSTOM DESIGN 84 MFG JEWELRY APPRAISING BY GRADUATE GEIVIOLOGIST ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES Georgetown Square Shopng Cntr 1825 vv, MAIN FT, WAYNE Ft Wayne ................................... 493-2026 Westland Mall ............................ 432-5126 PRIME CONSTRUCTION 7IIO6 Smith Road ILIL, vvaynff Advertising 193 Blue-Jlnc Magazine and App. Inc. S op and Save h G d L k X sss f. it 4 0 To The .. Famous Name Brands C1355 of 1984 Roanoke Indiana Phone 672-2509 'l- f 0Mon.-Thurs Winans and Assoc. Insurance for you Congratulations to the graduates and their parents. We at Winans and Associates, Inc. are proud of your hard Work and success during your high school years. We hope that you find the future to be as bright as you deserve. Please feel free to stop in and discuss your insurance needs and questions with us so we together can help to keep your future bright. 5743 Wilkie Drive 432-8736 S S QQSSXQQQQ sys 'ss 5xxsh iid-T 4392 Bluffton Rd. E r Q' Phone 747-3203 'Q wx ...Q 1 0. O. g RUEHM MARINBM 2 'ou ss , I xzexcy X 6304 Briggs Shoe Repair We can give new life to old shoes. Bring your worn shoes to us before you spend money on new ones 436-2798 5946 US 24 West fin Times' Cornersj Suburban Salon Let us help you have the look that you desire. Come in and let us help you to develop your potential 432-3305 5984 US 24 West Cin Times' Cornersj ou: L E x N Q 6, x LUKE 6.31 A X -' gN Tmig Llgg rg mess '51 MODERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT ' - smxs - sroots - BASEMENTS We f - FLOOR DRAINS - ExcAvAnNG ' I 4 - L 'L SX Complete Drainage Service -- SEPTIC TANK 8. FILTER BED ' w. INSTALLATION H ' , , ,4.,.,. PUMPING or SEPTIC TANKS 1779 ,,,,, - W 7 z lf ' - souoeo - msuvzso -- ' - LICENSED 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE nun 747-2910 RALPH E. HAYES SHOP 8- OFFICE - 2131 MAUMEE AV. GENERAL OFFICE - 8144 KRESS RD. Wa ne Frame Best luck to everyone from Homestead. Stop in and see us if you need framing work done. We are close to you, we are a quality framery and We do the custom Work that your art, your photos, and your certifi- cates deserve. 6312 Covington Road 436-5615 Advertising 195 Grand luck to the Spartan students F Jth in the classroom and in sports and during your school career and after. . . compliments of the E and R Machine and Tool, Inc. 2707 Lofty Drive NORTH OFFICE 5233 Coldwater Road DOWNTOWN OFFICE 800 S. Calhoun UA: Mile North of Glenbrookj fAcross from Court House! Fon Wayne, IN 46825 CUNNWGHAM opncm- Fort Wayne, IN 46802 Phone: 482-1555 Phone: 423-1516 Root Photographers We have been proud to be the official photographer for Homestead High School for twelve consecutive years. Roots' has been photographing your students since the school began and We look forward to more happy school years . . . ' We use hobok pbper to Forgood looking L portraits ROOT photographers 0 1131 W. Sheridan ' Chicago Advertising 197 19, 1 '-, ' 4.. T -.f 'f'.. ' ,JBL-Q I- Q 3-.gg f' ki ,:'- X, 'wh Q ,A -L 6 , , 5 ..-at .wp ' 1, LJ'Nf.-' .fag . 4 . , ,, :N M 4- 1 ' '- - 1 'Ks X ..4. A . J 11. A I.,-il' - .'1 .- '. vsqguffgfzf- -wi ,Jig as 11 Sw. Year custom fit all of u Whoever went through 1982-83 at Homestead will have a very personal set of memories. It was a year that saw everyone who came through the doors contribute to the total scene. It was a year for the sports addict with the boys' tennis team taking another trip down to the state tourney and coming so close and a year that saw the girls gymnastic team bring the first state title back to Homestead in the school's history lt was also a year that saw the rest of the teams work as hard as ever and bring out the best they could. It was a year where success was not just measured in blue ribbons and gold on trophies, but by the internal measure. It was a year in the classrooms where the best that you could do was just the right amount. It was a year for the grade card to reflect the level of your abilities. For some it was the honor roll and for others it was passing in a class that did not come easily It was music for some with a personal best in the marching band or the jazz band. It was getting a hard section of a song done without a mistake in Spartan singers or madrigals. But it was a level that each person set for himself and then strived to accomplish. It was the musical for many with joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream Coat . Some per- formers amazed themselves with their own tal- ents or the rest of us who were amazed and im- pressed by the levels that we students could hit when we worked at it. Looking back, that was it. We did what we needed to do the best we could. We built a year that was a part of us and from inside of us. What we did was special to us and it was unique to Homestead for this year. Indeed, it was MADE TO ORDER. Principal Jim Manak mirrors the school's satisfaction and pride in the Girls' Gymnastics team win- ning the state title. At night, the lights of Home- stead shine like a welcome in the gloom. Determination in the tennis team was just a part of the deter- mination that many students found in the diverse activities they followed. Closing 199 1 ' . :hp . - -- '12. Q f5'.,:Qlv'f51'. ' . 1-:A+ -Hffgl-.t. p. .'.h., --. .9-, , ,r '.- c .' -' -. ilu'- ?i -'-uf. , . . ?5 3-?'.11i'f-1:-f:.'1.-rar. . .1 .SW--'Q . .-A---.C---.,. - .,, x 6 ff:-',p'ti 'Q ' -'-nth: ' .' . -1 , . , -ef-L a - 'Q-:,,g:L'g i .511 x , , . ' L .2 --1. 1- L ..- . .- .- N. -. Ki-'41-i,In'1 Hy' fi'7'f5g'ff-,1 --'gt3'5LQ,': gf-mir 2- .3f,,Hi., ,1 .L 4- -' -fr Eg.: sf1'f,5':.' , -m.L,qg?sj'g-131 4-J :J s.Q7-'igf-1-.1E' 4.313 R. -w.:f3.+-g- . mr iw, 'A is . . ,' my -552' ly, ,., iwgxb, ,, -- . lag-R'5 ,4x J ug: 1 i'q,4,,f',5.u,Ffp:,..' ,. , 1',:fY:g'EJ?i.. 3L',3H ' Bt.- . gi.. N. 5' , lf- 1.3-:.2f!0g5i1gL,git,1f .xx , . bc ..:n,f-,a'-n..'- i f .'-iv6',,.fA 1 1 2,-5:1 , , ,ws A+' f .f'fw.,,'g-rw - Q. w --4 -.'-ff.--Q -3- -5-fy-S -1 ,, - . f i.-3' H e,....q4-,1 -.ff ' i X f-u1f:,f 1-1-1'1 -Q - taint? V : vEg335uf,s1,a+g,x-5 -F Zee-f - ... --,.-,- '..,'---cv -1' 1, ,- -.,-r. '-,4', , :--,f',-'1,1y.fu:,-.-'' -'f :Z 1 '4 f f ' 3' l d9i1 AZX: 'lfffff315'-'FqYT':,-l? !ial3T,gY?-. A9 ,frlif ' ' lab'-f5,gf4fhx'i'S: 'iY'f.3f-v-:-,Z-::. i:7, f . -I 'I' R' -' '-:1.-.tw ' :v'f' T.filfr-5-gL'g','!1:fC'..91.0-12-f'if,?,F1'1:f 5'3 is' ' E5-gi: 'sw 'tray-Zig -ni-',Y.'1:1,:!'i.. J' 95- f--4 iff. 'L' ' .11- ies -ij' 'S '5:.1'1f.4of -J'0:.,124 'vcu-'4.fl. 3 fir ' E4 ' ,1.sfQ:.7Y 44 Lw:1ff'?i1:4e'g '7.,z f.4 . , . , . -if , .4 .nv-, .-.f yr,1.y,:g1,, g:a1A'3.':j,i:G,'g-Q-il, g::.h3p,g.:':2lV,-gi.-aff, ' , 5: Ysqffifffxffi- gif -Q?T.',w51b'i:5fQ-252 we -1, ,119J,,f,55331,2ri'r?.:5j4:Zf-i'Ef ' ,I i.:,-2f ,ig -E f,VI,,,gg:S,:5 tfixgkg:?vi5:.3:i3r1q,: if t kwgiqiiiqiqir-gg ?Q,Lq',:,:5,L.i f ., . :,.,5,.- 1., g1,f,-Lg.g.x:.f,mj5p 2, f-gg1'Afyl':fx- 2-. .4 it V ,V . ' ggxil- .4 Q4 Vinff:-.g,15.c.: Sg' .5QJ15? , ,453 :-53. 1 f 'i. 1,1 - H, .- .-, '. f l 'u 1. , f..c t'ff. P -'yd' Kfh, 1. ', l , -,,- 113.3 1 -f 'A 34,114--,,4j.,.i' 1 , , - -,-x 'j,f: Eff- , -ny:5v-k,1 ff.I7'?-- W ' FkgisfyflQ.'.,f 5Q: 'i5'-x1f'Eli7di.'1i?'f 5- F1 - ' -, - ,QR-3f,4.,,.,,gJu .1- C It was what ou made it This was a year that was special for everyone at Homestead. It was a year for ups and downs, for highs and lows, for the best and the worst. But it was the year we made. It was a year that saw all of us get one year older and perhaps even more than one year smarter. It was special, it was unique, it was Made to Order for all of us. It was just what we made it. No one else can take the credit or the blame. It was the step we took and it was MADE TO ORDER. 200 Retrospect staff Coleen Denice Mimi Slogar Brian Douglas Mark Saine Amy Rudolf Lisa Murray Dave Yoder Mike Toole Angie Cler Chris Beatty Michele Buhr Dave Ayres Allan Caspar Iohn Dunn Frank Silva Don Sample Rob Wright Eric Watkins Nell Perrey I ii M 4 4 -1 V f Q Nl' rl ' H G A 1 r v , 4 X it ' hi I I I I L' A 51 1 4 I , w 1ll.V! v ,, . . if ' ' I nu' F' fn A .scu- .-x J , . , . L'-YI., 8 , .'. 1 pf T - , .f 4 - 'wc f Q 'r.- .IQ Afhthbun 'x -.. 'K-fs , M I 5 xii r T l,.l 5 u ,Nil I gi ,n If 1!.l Y' .,, at 1 A 0 J '..'l . a . Y 'ZH 4 .5 , Y .,' I ., lv 1 v 1 al 0 2' - . I ' U -'E - z 5 I 3 J 5, Q 1 U 5. S 'I .uq Aa ll 3 .4 KJ f r!.I n Y UV? .. 'o' . 1 r, -C A 'PVP ,J ' .-'-1 u L , 'Y L xg Q' A 1 ' 5 J-A.. 'K' 'L 1 ,V ,Q A 1 1 I '-J4L f . 1 ' J' r ,g,r. .t . . ' . .- . J- .y 43.15311 .,7.. - elf' 'W 'N' . . ,A .5 Sy ..'9'. A 35a ' it ' -Q . o 'Q ' I ,f'. ,ur Q s,aD L: 40 . , . A , v . ,,.e -.C- 1 . , '4'l -. -- I , ,- -r I 4 A .4 w- -1' 'K Y S Tl! 0 Y . .4- . , . '- .ax gifig- 'SY '95 1 L . wg. 1 Q 8 a , .. 4 n 'XJ .,. s',,.'i 'r L+' 5 . 1 D 'i 'BT' 1 I1' ' s , x. 1: J I .- 1 ,. H . ! v.:.s:, I' 'VA if ' .v-I, 5 vs ,Q '. . W... V.. ., w 5 ' . 1 J P' vm I, ' Y . x ' I,- 3. 5 . W' nf' I -s ,. ,N j' I I' 1 l 4 V, . J' li XV.,l14 . gr -v rg.. Q n.. I Q l ' ' 1 f I I 1 ' I I v ' A . ' , A, L 5 ' 9 aa F ' 'W mg -,M .b - if '.r 4 rf . 5

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Suggestions in the Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) collection:

Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

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1981

 Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

 Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

 Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987

 Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

1988

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
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