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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1986 volume:

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I WW97 THIS VEHICLE IS ILLECALLY PARHEO DO NOT PARK HERE WITHOUT AUTHORIZATION A SECOND VIOLATION Wlll CAUSE YOUR CAR TO BE TOWEO AWAY AND STOREO AT YOUR EXPENSE It depends on how you say it. Some people thought the year was good, some thought that it was bad. Neal McKeeman, who went home and scraped the orange warning sticker off his car window, thought his day wasn't going well. Senior John Kiningham, who played Charlie in the fall play, Flowers for Algernon, thought that it was great when he received a standing ovation for his performance. After he found his room in disarray from a senior prank, Dennis Parr had a bad day. Senior Jeff Thornton, after breaking every school record with his passes, thought his season was a good one. Student Government member Lisa Sarpa thought the Christmas season was successful when she totaled the cans for the can drive which came to 4,210 cans. After receiving an All-American third place award for a sports picture in the '85 yearbook, senior S h a w n Walker thought that his day was going well. A combination of days may have made the '86 school year either good or bad, depending on how you say it. Gpemng FRIENDLY FIGHT. Seniors Tom Jordan and Dave Shoppell release Lheir frustrations during some free time in their Business Law class. I was really shocked that I got rt I never really thought that I would get it. It really surprised me that everyone voted for me. PROUD PUFFERS. seniors Amy PAUL. PARTUICIPATES- Junior and Slacey Ilcnningcr Celebrate-Paul Illatt pamclpates by blowmg up the r V Glory Over the juniors after the balloons during the hall decorations for powderpuff game during Homecoming Homecoming- Jil v-1 is Senlor L1z Castaldi I L , 44 I had a lot of fun with Student 'I Government. I was involved in the Adopt-a-family programg we put a lot of work into it and it 1 came out good. Junior Brenda Hacker I Opening 'l' R l K I-I R 'I' I-fS'I' DRI YI-15. BUDDY 'l'AKl-ZS BREAK. Senior Q Til 'Ill 'I ' 'l 1i W ' it 'r 1- is his'Buddv 'l'u 'fl.1i'i'S a lim' out lr in u ' .x x x L xtk S.. k LS. . I PIR g, g 0 lrieyele belure euinpelnng in the annual football game. Senior Bill Welker lflfbvlv FLIUD. helps him get an drink. I 0 1 1, 'r .e v 1 i f 'N ' f N 45?-rim if' L . . A. ..f- ., 311 ' ' X . , .-,5fg,fjff'3.,' X. -' , , . -' '19 4 'if ' ' ' ' ' Carmel, strawberries, fudgeg the toppings were great! .I ' I thought that the banana-split eating contest was much more t enjoyable this year. jfiu C it -f Senior Lisa Sarpa if .h.- A , I 'lit-'tm Q Ji yt 1 r I knew we'd beat New Haven in football because ever since Conditioning started a couple of months before the game, we were talking about 1t. Senior Rob Bruns . Qpening 1 I 1 , ,Kyr- ,xf l. f li f I Qt It V Y 'V 1 5 .l X o , u ,Q O k - M li' Q. . FWFV riffs.. fffi mj I said it first. Whatta you mean, you said it first? Well, I did. How could you? It was easy, I just said it. I'm sure you said that! All I said was that Mr. Parr would be named SWAC's teacher of the year. How did you know that? I just knew Mr. Parr, that's all. I also said that Liz Castaldi would be Homecoming queen this year. I suppose you said that we would smear Angola at the Homecoming game, too? Of course I did. I also said that the tennis team would have a good season and that Nimesh Ghandi would be a strong player. You said that? Yes, and I said that Scott Ormsby would be valedictorian of the senior class. What else did you say? Well, I said that the senior girls would win powderpuffg they always do. When did you say that? When I saw them practicing. Of course I said that John Cougar would have another awesome concert. Really? Well, then I guess you did say it first. WATSON WAVES. Junior Tom Watson has fun with his friends at the banana-split eating contest during the week of Homecoming. TENNIS TEAM TALKS. The boys on the varsity tennis team laugh and joke to release their tensions before a match. !! N' ithout me, Homestead would belikeabird without Omestead w0u1dn't be H feathers. partying place without me. FRESHMAN JOE COX JUNIOR TRAVIS WYNBERRY JUNIOR SHAWN WELLS ff ithout me, Homestead would be like a sinking boat. -Ti V I Student Life Divider -1 36 Q. V FRIENDLY GATHERING. B. FRESH AIR. Junior Cam Watts Johnson, M. McCracken, R. Stewart, W. and seniors Lisa Sarpa and Jane Cantrell I-UHF, V. ElliS. B- COIHP. and C- WHUS meet in the circle drive during the lunch galhcr lo have some fun in the cafeteria. period to get some fresh air. NEW STUDENTS. J. Rashard, A. Witwer, and P. Dickman read over some back issues of the Spartana and get ac uainted with each other at the new fl tudents' chili supper. AT ,- 1-1 0 If ZW Www if 7 All because of you, there were 1,080 students enrolled in school this year. 98 of these students were new to Homestead. The Environmental trips consisted of 51 students and countless couples attended the Prom. Seventy students were involved in the production of the Fall Play. 120 girls took part in the Powderpuff game. Diplomas were handed out in the spring to 261 seniors. Because of you, 28 families were adopted at Christmas time. The Color Purple, White Nights, Rocky IV, and Beverly Hills Cop were some of the movies that previewed during the year. Madonna was a favorite of many students and she came out with several top ten hits throughout the year. All because of you, the everyday academic routine was filled with variety. i ILITES 10. Spirit days p Spring sing i 26 Diplomas 28 Potpourri 38 Trends student Life Divider 7 no-I 'QQ-, ' -it - i A I KRS'-Q4 Q ' i. Y' aff, YD 1 Y., it ! Q1 ' s 35 fm fi' 1 ,Y5 a. ,4-iwx - 1 iw , I 1,1 .r Us V Environmental trips pre vide different kind of learning 6 955.1 72 '72 Gai 3 .Jvery year the Environmental classes take 24 students to West Virginia to backpack and to just get away from school. Because of heavy flooding in West Virgina, the trip was post poned until Mr. Douglas Waldman, the Environmental teacher, was notified that it was safe to go. The original date was scheduled for October 28th. The forecast predicted 4-7 inches of rain. Instead, they had over 15 inches of rain. Waldman said it was unbelieveable the damage that the flooding did. It made Fort Wayne look minor. November 21, the 24 students left on their trip to discover the wilderness. The camp that they stayed at the previous year was closed by the governor due to flooding. Waldman said that the roads leading to the trails were totally washed away. Junior Kelly Corya, who went on the trip, said that money couldn't buy the enjoyable experience she had. It was really exciting and fun to be able to live off nature, said Corya. Many of the other students expressed their enjoyment of the trip also. The students had to work closely together to build fires, set up bridges to cross the river, and cook their meals. Waldman said this was one of his better groups because they worked well together. I think the student can learn much better working with other students and teachers, you can't learn things like that in the classroom, he said. I would highly recommend the trip to Environmental students for next year, said Corya. Although you are with school teachers and students it's a break away from school anda chance to just be yourself. As the two vans headed home after a long weekend, there were many bruised and sore bodies and many fond memories. El By Sherry Hanby ff ' I i It was really exciting and fun to live off I'l21tL1I'C . Junior Kelly Corya v GIVE ME A BREAK. Sophomore Ion Aichele tries to rest after a long eekend. GETTING STARTED. Mr. Waldman instructs the campers on the West Virginia Lrip. Environmental Trips 9 4-.xi is ji IIULA MAN. Senior Don Parrish lakes a lesson in hula from dancer and fellow senior Dindy HalL 1 O Homecoming I ni -9 L 'hui J an SUPER-SPARTANS. 'Die Spartans HOMECOMING DESIGN. Junior lake 3 time-out from the Hqmecoming Shellee Miller W0l'kS on the hall game played against the Angola decorations for homecoming week. Homets. Homecoming highlighted with victory over Angola 02 6 00 his year's Homecoming week was packed with several activities for the classes--in fact, there were more activites throughout the week than ever before. On Monday, or Come as you are day , students dressed in clothing that was usually reserved for relaxing and vegetating. Monday evening, the banana-split eating contest took place in thecafeteria. It was the juniors who managed to consume the largest amount of bananas and assorted toppings, which gave them the first win of the week. But the juniors were not ahead of the race for long. Thursday evening, the freshmen came out victorious by cramming the most people into a station wagon. That event gave the freshmen the only victory that didn't belong to the juniors or seniors. During Friday's traditional pep session, the spirit medal was awarded to the freshmen, class of '89. Johnathon Pojak, president of the class, accepted the prestigious award for his class. And how did he feel getting up in front of the school? Johnathon summed it up in one word: Nervous. During halftime that night, a surprised Liz Castaldi was crowned Homecoming Queen. Liz said that she didn't expect it because I wasn't on the prom court. Many people would expect a Homecoming Queen nominee to be nervous before the final decision was to be made, but not Liz. She became nervous only after I won, she added. The 1985 Homecoming Week was topped off by the Spartans beating Angola 20 to 6. Homecoming week started with a victory and ended with a victory. D By Maureen Condron XJ' 57 I mf V Juniors were the dominant force. We had an 'Unga-unga' week. Juniors Jenny Potish and Christine Schleeter. . - .77 I HAVE MY BANANA! Senior Shelly Grim is ready to win at the banana split eating contest. WHO, ME? Seniors Liz Castaldi and Ryan Scrogham are happy to hear that Liz won the title of homecoming queen. Homecoming I I I l Seniors win po wderpuff game--keep the tradition Z othyv Q? We'll carry on the tradition next year. Junior Kim Leeper 77 WINNERS. The seniors run onto the field to congratulate their fellow classmates after the powderpuff game, BE MORE CAREFUL: Senior Rob Bruns warns seniors John Ferguson and Dave Fink to behave. 12 Powderpuff ith the coming of fall, many boys think about football and upcoming games. During Homecoming week, some of the girls started thinking about their chance to play the game. The powderpuff game is usually one of the largest activities of Homecoming week. This year was no different. The powderpuff game was anticipated as much as ever. Both the juniors and seniors spent several hours of practice in preparation for the game. Junior Trudy Brooks said, We practiced about every other night, but there were a lot of no-shows. However, the teams still practiced the plays and readied themselves for the competition. This year two traditions were carried on. The first one was the practical jokes that the seniors played on the juniors. However, the jokes turned into vandalism, undermining the school spirit. The administration heard about the egging of cars and people and lectured the participants about their behavior. Manak handled it we1l, commented senior Amy Pojak. It's a tradition. This year it was just enlarged too much. Junior Kim Leeper said, It was all in fun. The mishap was cleared up with no further trouble. The second tradition was that the seniors won. Junior Angie Aiello and senior Julie Toole scored in the first half to tie the score at half-time. Toole scored again in the last quarter to lead the seniors to their traditional victory with a score of 12-6. Most powderpuffers thought the game was fairly judged by the referees, too fairly, commented Pojak. Some juniors said it was unfair for the officials to let the clock run down even when time was called. This form of scorekeeping was also a tradition of the game. But it was an enjoyable game for both the players and the observersg even those who weren't seniors. It really doesn't matter, we'll carry on the tradition next year, said Leeper. D By Gwen Carpenter xii -x N ' , 4 I -u A' 1 W , W ' - ci W' an , K xv. ,I -., '. ...L 'Hi-55.1 Y .. wp 3? f F3 I ac 'fx v . I. Y 1 'bil 2 NJ' 0 ' ,J hx lining..- A I 3. 'Q .5 ' 1 X 0' A if wt 9? Christmas week was hectic because the party was on Tuesda Junior Andrea Offerle ADOPT. Mr. Crosley helps junior Lisa Stanley, senior Cathy Baumgarte, and junior Tina Hayden wrap their gifts for the adopt-a-family project. HALL DECORATIONS. During Christmas week, sophomores Jenny VanKleeck, Jamie Buckmaster, Debbie Causcy, Jill Scheuler, and Rhonda Booker work on their door decorations. 14 Christmas Week Christ agenda N, 'BW hroughout the Christmas holidays, Homestead students were involved in many scheduled activities. Tuesday, December 17, was considered the busiest day of the entire week. Doors were festively decorated for the contest, a party was planned during fifth period classes, pizza was consumed by pizza-hungry Spartans, adopt-a-family gifts were wrapped, and the movie The Outsiders was shown for 31.00 in the evening. A new idea this year was started due to lack of attendence on the Friday before break. The party was held Tuesday, December 17, during all fifth hour classes. Pizza Hut Personal Pan Pizzas were ordered and students wrapped gifts to be sent to their adopted families. Throughout the week students brought in several items apiece to give to their certain family. Junior Andrea Offerle stated, Christmas week was hectic because the party was on Tuesday. Besides that, the week was almost the same as usualg there was just more anxiety. A banner contest was held to obtain a banner that was hung in the Fort Wayne Coliseum. Senior Julie Toole and Senior Pat Douglas won the contest, and each received a S50 award. Thursday, December 19, candy canes were distributed to students and teachers for 3.25 each. When Friday appeared most students were very anxious to begin their two week vacation. With visions of sugarplums dancing in their heads, and the sound of the 2:45 bell, the students quickly left the building to begin their Christmas break. lj By Christine Schleeter 1 Z- 11 QA Y I-QQ 1 it F-0F:':'-'r V 'S rr . If -2 N, x I I . I b . x if f x 6 3' 5 w- , .vw l NU' 9 PSYCH- CANDY LAND. The winner of the door decoration was Ms. Hartnett's second hour class. They also came out on top in t.he can drive. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. Juniors Rob Peterson, Angie Aiello, Michelle Kammeyer, Katie Griest, and Kelly Corya show their spirit with presents for their family. - , 'Pin SA I - , i IV , T. ? un, ' - I XNlLl.'xx1P 7 s V 1 5 ' I 7 i,.i it A , ADOPTED ELVES. seniors Mau p . - - A Lenington and Doug Schenkel, and other ' A merry elves help load the bus full of presents. 1' V Tfxilllfv. I , - I Q ' F7 K 'L'- 1' -L A 3 figs- W 2 , tisssff- ' bu , If -Iv. nn '7 4 -Jr hz- .'l s qs n - D -. ,- M., L x 7 I QPU r ,Q- 'pci Kan lil Christmas Week 15 4 Play takes on serious tone in Flowers for Algernon YW ay 9? It was a valuable experienee...I loved it! Senior John Kiningham FLASHBACK. Senior Mary McCracken and sophomore Jeff Melton act out the flashback scene. Wll.-KT SHALL WE DO? Professor Nemur Olalt Butzowj helps Bert fChrisL1an Cashmanj decide in the case of Charlie. l6 Fall Play he lights went down, the curtain went up, and the acting began for the 1985 fall play, Flowers for Algernon. The play gave the cast the experience of acting in front of people, said sophomore Maureen Condron, who played Mrs. Mooney. Mr. Koczergo, director, explained that students learned to present themselves in front of people, make spur-of-the- moment decisions, and also become aware of themselves. The major dislikes of acting voiced by the students were repeating the scenes many times, and the length of rehearsals. However, the cast members overlooked these areas when they saw the final product. Matt Butzow CProfessor Harold Nemurl stated that an actor must do what you're told and know that it's good for you. Many of the cast members were veterans, but some were new to the Homestead stage. Koczergo stated, The experienced players take some time to help the inexperienced ones. This helps in future shows because more people know what to do. Will any of them try out again? Most said yes. Condron added, lt's a different kind of atmosphere from anything I have experienced. John Kiningham CCharlieJ stated, It was a valuable experience...I loved it! , This play was different from any other play at Homestead because it was based on a serious theme. But the show proved to be another Homestead success according to cast and crew--and there will be many more to come. lj By Jenny Gmber fr., l J 1 Xlil ful 9 LU' vi f ..--11-I' TYPEWRITER CHARLES, DEAR DIARY. The doctors tell Charlie Uohn Kininghamj keeps his Chaflic Uohn Kininghaml 10 KCCP 3 diary up to dale, daily joumal in Flowers for Algernon. ,zaw wzzzf, 7--.1 x., f f' GOOD MOUSE. Charlie Uohn Kininghamj lakes a break with Algemon the mouse while Bert looks on. Fall Play 17 lf: 'fn ai' +1 fu! uf n A ,df ' A -'ef is-9 ,,1k 'i Ps-SELW 1 l ,, X ihlfi in rj Students given chance to shine! A omestead's annual Variety Show had to take a new direction this year. Because of the loss of popular acts such as Stumpy Martin, Elvis, and Vanities, this year's show had to start new traditions. Twenty new acts were featured, among them wasg sophomore Christian Cashman and senior Karen Glick in a duet, seniors John Kiningham and Doug Schenkel as the emcees, The Mating Game - a comedy act, and Lynda Doctorhoff's rendition of Nothing from the musical A Chorus line. One change from last year's show was the way the acts were introduced. Ed Koczergo said, This year we had new emcees. Kiningham and Schenkel did the whole show as an audition. They were the 'directors' and called up each act to 'try?out.' Sophomore Christian Cashman agreed. They helped the show to go smoothly, and the show moved really well. His fellow classmate Jill Schueller agreed. I really enjoyed the format of the show, she said. Although many people mourned the loss of the famous Stumpy Martin acts, they had The Mating Game, which was a take-off from The Dating Game. Few will forget junior Will Luzar's act where he dressed up like a woman contestant. Hey had this ridiculous wig, lipstick, very high heeled shoes--he looked bowlegged because of the shoes, said senior Lilly Komanov. After the show, many people were raving about junior Lynda Doctorhoffs performance of the song Nothing from the broadway musical A Chorus D By Tricia Leakey Line. Sophomore Jenny Smith said, She was unbelieveably excellent. Other popular acts wereg Steamer and the Squiggtones, a rock bandg Cheers, sung by Brenda Hacker, For the Longest Time, by Christian Cashman, David Orr, Chris Moberg, John Kiningham, and Steve Counterman. Plus, Kenny Ray and the Monophonic Hi-tones to name a few. After seeing the Variety Show, many peop-le agreed the show was different from the year before, but thought it was a turn for the better. Junior Chad Cunningham said, I don't feel there was enough variety. Junior John Riedel said, It was different from past years. It was very good, very creative, said Schueller. A terrific show, Komanov added. Q? It was very good, very creative. sophomore Jill Schueller 77 HELLO! Mr, Koczergo waves during practice for the Variety Show. AND NEXT UP... Seniors Doug Schenkel and John Kinningham served as this year's Variety Show's masters of ceremonies. Variety Show I ' I Funny Girl lights up the stage wa! If you missed this show, you really missed something! Senior, John Kiningham - 97 TllE STARS. Starring in the spring musical were junior Lynda Docloroff and scnior John Kiningham. TIIE CAST. from left-bottom: Mary McCracken, Samantha Tile, Trina Thompson, Rosalyn Cooperman, Stephanie Cox, Lisa Sarpa, Malt Butzow, Phil Waldorf, and Lee Williams. Row 2: Chris Mobcrg, Jeff Melton, Brendon Comp, Slcvc Counlerman, Dindy llall, John Kiningham, Lynda Docloroff, Carrie Shindeldeckcr, .lcnnic Stafford, Doug Shcnkel, Don Cochrcn, Pal Newell, and Brel! Scappucci. Top: Tercasa Bangcrt, Mary Beth Slayanoff, Karen Click, Tirzah Fisher, .Ianc Cuiff, Shelly Sprungcr, and Kathy Click 20 Spring Musical t was five minutes before curtain and few thought they were ready. Last-minute corrections were made and costumes were fixed. Lines were rehearsed and songs were hummed. Junior Lynda Doctoroff walked onto the stage for the opening scene in the spring musical, Funny Girl. Funny Girl is a rags to riches story of a poor girl who is determined to star in Mr. Ziegfeld's Follies. Fanny is discovered by Nick Arnstein, senior John Kiningham, and put into Mr. Ziegfeld's Follies. After many shows, Fanny soon lets her stardom go to her head, and a drastic change is seen in both Nick and Fanny. Nick starts out as being famous, rich, and most eligible man around. Now that Fanny has gained her stardom, she acts totally different with Nick. I think the show we chose showed off the talents of our students nicely, Mr. Koczergo, director. If you missed this show you really missed something, said Kiningham. For my final show at Homestead, I thought it was one of the best musicals at Homestead, he added. When you're on stage you're in another world, you can bring out your inner self and not worry about what people think, said junior Phil Waldorf. Opening night went exceptionally well, commented sophomore Matt Butzow, who played Florenz Ziegfeld. After the opening night of the musical, most of the actors and actresses were prepared for three more nights of perfomiing before the end of the musical. D By Christine Schleeter s-Inga? PATRIOTIC PLAY. Junior Phil Waldorf sings his song and lights sparklers for the grand finale. DANCE. Senior Dindy Hall dances her part in the musical which she helped choreograph. DID YOU HEAR? Seniors Tirzah Fisher, Lisa Sarpa, Stephanie Cox, and junior Rosalyn Cooperman gossip about the latest on Henry Street. 35 if Spring Musical Couples dance 'bdlll Night Long 'RN ff The Dance Marathon was the funnest thing I've ever done. Junior Angie Putman 77 MASTER OF CEREMONIES. Mr. Rudd was this year's master of ceremonies for the annual dance marathon. DANCE! Here's the dancers listening to thc latest hits. 22 Dance Marathon ed, blue, yellow, and green lights alternately lit up the stage in the auditorium. The floor was filled with exhausted but happy students holding hands, slowly dancing and singing We Are Family. The band, Unique Lighting and Sound, played in the background. Thirty hours had passed since this volunteer group of students had started dancing to raise money for the Homestead!Woodside athletic boosters. Even though it was really tiring, the Dance Marathon was the funnest thing I've ever done, said junior Angie Putman. The band, Unique Lighting and Sound, not only played throughout the thirty hours, but they also encouraged the students to keep dancing. The D.J.s were great, said sophomore Karen Robinson. Throughout the thirty hours, four different hours were set aside as dress-up hours. Prizes were offered in each catatgory for the two students who were selected by the judges. The four categories wereg favorite celebritylentertainer look-alike, partner's roll-reversal, beach party, and twins. Everybody lj By Janelle DeMond really got into the dress-up hours, said Robinson. Most of the dancers agreed that by the end of the thirty hours, the group had become close. We were a big family. We all knew each other and we couldn't have made it without each other's encouragement, said Putman. I think they did a great job! said junior Jenny Potish. Dancing on the stage, singing We Are Family , the Dance Marathoners celebrated both the end of thirty straight hours of dancing and the family feeling they discovered. 0 l ' f-sf' Hx Q , an wa t' ' ,, I. 'I . i SU' I 1 fl l' tm + ,LA P. Gu, 4 7 TI K ylghi III K' .Zia-li' Qlltm ith ttf' Toni intl f H00 fri wo T o 5 H zS',:s5E'2'0N'6 AIR TH I , .- .E ll ,Roll Q? I thought that this years Prom was better than last years, Senior Carolyn Cook 79 PLAY BALL! Couples moved on to an after-Prom party at Westwood Lancs Bowling Alley for bowling and refreshments. HAWAIIAN DANCERS. Juniors Dawn Klopfcnstcin and Adam Probst dance at the bowling allcy during after-Prom. 24 Prom ship sailing in the wind, drawn by junior Dave Birkey, portrayed the theme In the Air Tonight. Balloons with ships drawn on them helped carry out the theme of the biggest dance of the year. The Prom took place at the Embassy Theater. Many couples arrived at the door with smiles showing their excitement. Some had started out their evening with pictures at home before going out to dinner. Some of the restaurants that many went to were the Summit Club, Orchard Ridge Country Club, Takaoka of Japan, Casa D'Angleo, and the Don Hall restaurants. Once at the Prom, some people had a good time while others didn't. I thought this year's Prom was better than last year's, said senior Carolyn Cook. Junior Scott Waldman said, It was alright, but the biggest problem was over-crowding and a poor band. Junior J. B. Healy stated, I felt the Prom was a great success overall. Around 10:30, the Prom court was presented. Juniors Will Luzar and Betsy Neufer were named king and queen. Smiling, they proceeded down the stairs for a picture session. The after-Prom was at the Westwood Lanes Bowling Alley. The Hawaiian-style party was filled with activities. The evening included bowling, refreshments, dancing, and door prizes. A booklet with the ship drawing on the cover was passed out to all who attended the Prom as a reminder of their evening together. E By Christine Schleeter ff., '76 N- U ', THE '86 PROM COURT: Chrisly Eickoff Rod Baker Shcllee Miller Steve Connelly Betsy Neufer Paul Hiatt Jenny Potish Will Luzar Dana Van lloozen Adam Probst ALMOST PARADISE! Junior Angie Ablcs and her date, sophomore Todd Weaver, waltz at the Prom. ROYALTY. This year's king and queen were juniors Will Luzar and Betsy Neufer. IIAWAIIAN DANCERS. Juniors Dawn Klopfenstein and Adam Probst dance at the bowling alley during after-Prom. JWWS ll ' 7 E' . Prom C s s . :N .. 'N 1, gm V . S I X' If ' e Said Hello, Goodb e' PQQI 4 f 'I e said hello, goodbye. The theme of the graduation ceremony was sketched on the program by senior Pat Douglas. The Foellinger Outdoor Theater was filled with friends, family and relatives of the seniors. At 6:45 p.m., some seniors arrived in limousines to spend their last night as a class. After the processional was completed, senior Lisa Sarpa opened the ceremony with the invocation. Then speeches were given by valedictorian Scott Ormsby, and salutatorian Mary McCracken. After the diplomas were distributed, the slide show concluded the ceremony. The seniors filed off the stage holding candles, diplomas, and yellow roses. We left a pretty good impression on the school, said senior Ron Buskirk. After Dr. Spittal announced that the seniors had met their requirements, he congratulated them. On cue from McCracken, they turned their tassels and walked down the aisle while the crowd cheered. It wasa special event that I'll never forget, said senior Doug Schenkel. Most seniors thought about high school as they left the ceremony saying goodbye to their friends and hello to a new life. lj By Christine Schleeter rf WITH LOVE. Excited at being a new graduate, senior Lisa Sarpa is congratulated by a fellow classmate after the ceremony. CONGRATS! Senior Matt Thomas grins after receiving his diploma at graduation. Graduation 27 DANCERS JUMP HIGH. Junior Troy Karshncr and senior John Kiningham sec how high they can jump while the others watch at the Dance Marathon. SHADED TRIO. Seniors Megan Thomas, Mary McCracken, and Lisa Sarpa model the latest summer fashions and shades at the May Day picnic. rfj,l I gmwwe '0 67 79 57 ?' if fi? ometimes you've got to say, Time out! In these next 14 pages, that is exactly what we plan to do. The Retrospect staff decided that it was high time for a time out. We wanted to break away from the normal routine of the yearbook and create a section different from all the rest--a magazine section. Senior pranks and skip days were organized breaks from the usual school day. Movies provided a break for some students from the weekly routine of classes and studies. l went to movies for the popcom, said senior Shelly Grim. Stereos, jam boxes, walkmans, radios, and tape recorders provided a break from studies and work. Different styles of music and various singers could be found to satisfy every taste. Listening to music was an enjoyable time out for most students. 28 Senior Superlatives In order to afford an occasional movie and new music, some students found it necessary to get a job. Jobs were a money-making time out from school. Job possibilities ranged from car washes to grocery stores. I worked at Peaches to get money for college, said senior Steve Crago. The news, both national and local, was an informative time out from school that affected everyone. AIDS, farmers' crisis, Phillippines uprising, spaceshuttle Challenger's fatal launch, Summit peace talks, Russia's nuclear meltdown, U.S. bombing Lybia, arms race, Star Wars, and President Reagan's cancer operations were just a few issues that made the headlines of many papers. I think that it's important to know what's going on and be kept informed, said senior Tereasa Bangert. New fashions were a break from much of the clothing that was popular last year. Forenza shirts, floral patterns, Gasoline and Guess jeans, Reebok tennis shoes, plastic jewelry, and Coca-Cola shirts were some of the new fashions that came out during the year. Spiked hair with mousse was a favorite hairstyle for some students. Weekends provided a time out from most people's weekly schedules. Rest and relaxation were the primary goals of the weekend for many students. The new teenage nightclub, Rock America was a popular place to go for dancing and fun on the weekends. A variety of time outs were available to students throughout the year. Music, movies, weekends, jobs, fashion, and news were just a few things that were a break for students throughout the year. They are covered in the following pages--a time out from the usual yearbook format. D By Janelle DeMond .geniot -Q' fupetfatived Seniors Soy it All Laughter filled the cafeteria as Scrogham and M. Moreno the senior class enjoyed their last meal The senior with the funniest laughg L together while reading over their copies of the senior superlatives. Scott Ormsby, the senior most likely to succeed, prepared his graduation speech for that evening while the senior most likely to flunk out of collegeg Rob Bruns, joked with his friends. Some of the other awards were the senior most likely to become life. Q2 That's pretty much my goal in 77 Sarpa, the biggest egog D Kaminski the cutest smile P. Denice, the best legsg D Parrish and A. Pojak, the best bodies' R. Seidel and K Carlson, and the prettiest eyesg D. Hartman and L Ferguson Senior space P Baxter sweetheart' M. McCracken who's talkative' S. Cox who's unique, D. Schenkel and couple always together S. Selzer and A. Walke president: J- Kiningham, As the seniors left the a nung A. Wilson!M. McCracken, a cafeteria, some glanced at their copy of the monkg M. Lennington, pro athletesg J. senior superlatives and laughed once more Thornton and L. Witte, modelsg R. QByJanelleDeMOnd .,.-f ' ,,' ,-fd 1? Q ..f'!i 2' fl .,f- f-'x 4l 5 ie. ,'.' Q. fdnfgs Gas. 2 Senior most likely to Own a brewery Jason Slults Become a millionaire Tom West Use a dating service Dave N me Be remembered Mary McCracken Become a beach bum Rob Bruns PROUD PRANKSTERS Seniors K Culp M Thomas H Hill K Young and M Rajchel look at the cars parked in every direction for an early senior prank PLAYER PAUSES Senior Tom West takes a break from playing the keyboard for the band Steamer and the Squigtones . Xfz xl 1 r ' 0 lull v u li K f y ' ' - 1 '1 -A 0 I N A -gjr fffg XX X . . . Senior Superlatives 2 30 ZX Qi f XIdxceS Wea iE+MN,..1I.9NEi til Back to the Future 412 Young Blood 43 Rocky IV 34 Other H5 White Nights WHITE NIGHTS. Actor Gregory Hines and actress Isabella Rossellini wait together in a scene from the movie White Nights. CUsed with permission of Columbia Picturesj NOW SHOWING. The Glenbrook Cinema offers Pretty in Pink as well as Murphys Romance for evening entertainment. CUsed with permission of Glenbrook Cincmaj T' Voices Speak Out Big, red lips flashed on and off the four Junior Audrey McCarrol stated, After I screens in the middle of the stage as the went therelfelt good about myself. words Voices...I hear voices... rang through the auditorium. The multi-media slide presentation Voices, by CAMFEL productions, was shown to the student body. The general assembly was arranged to provide students with a break from their classes while they leamed more about handling daily pressures. Students were encouraged to tune out the negative voices, KE? ff After I went there, I felt good about myself. 79 Rock music accompanied the show, and pictures of kids facing pressures appeared on the screens while the music pounded out its message. Clips from commercials showed other pressures in life. It made students think about the pressures around them, said principal James Manak. As the words Voices...I hear voices played, and tune in the positive voices. It was a students evaluated the pressures they time for students to listen, think, and faced and triedtofind solutions. change, said assistant principal Ike Doll. El By Janelle Dcrviond i l Entertainment Movie Mania Znfezfafnmenf ilver creen Entertainment The lights turn down, smells of hot, buttered popcom drift through the large room, talking dies down to a whisper, and the music starts. The movie has just begun. Movies were a favorite form of entertainment for many students. Theaters were a popular place for students to take their dates on Friday and Saturday nights. Glenbrook, Southtown, Quimby Village, and Gateway were all local cinemas where movies of every description could be found. A variety of tastes and preferences were found throughout the student body. Favorite movies varied with each student. I like scary movies. They have a lot of action in them and you never know what's going to happen, said junior Marie Jefferson. l A few of the more popular movies were Back to the Future starring Michael J. Fox, Rocky IV starring Sylvester Stallone, White Nights co-starring Mikhail Baryshnikov and Gregory Hines, Yound Blood starring Rob Lowe, and Pretty in Pink starring Molly Ringwald. Pretty in Pink was awesome, saidjunior Angie Jacobs. Making sequels to popular movies like Rocky was often an effective way of bringing in more money for the producers. I saw Rocky IV because I've seen all the other Rockies and l wanted to see this one too, said freshman Mark Carney. While some movies dwelt on fiction, others, like The Color Purple and Pretty in Pink, resembled real life. I liked Pretty in Pink because of the way it was like real life, said freshman Jeni Ferrell. Throughout the year, the school rented various movies to show to the students to help them evaluate themselves and grow. Voices, a multi-media presentation was one of these movies. lt was designed to encourage students to stand up against peer pressure. Environmental Science teacher, Douglas Waldman, brought a grizzly bear presentation and a scientist from Montana to show the students the value of saving the grizzly from extinction. Various mini-series were aired on television throughout the year. They were often a popular source of entertainment for many students. The Blue and the Gray was aired for several days as well as North and South, All Things Remembered, and Crossings. Sins, starring Joan Collins was also previewed this year. Refreshments like popcom, pop, hot dogs and candy bars were offered at the candy counter by the entrance of most theaters. Few people could resist the temptation of buying a buttery box of popcorn or a candy bar before the end of the movie. Two dollars, the matinee price charged by several local theaters, was the fee for one adult until the 6:00 p.m. showing. Four dolllars and fifty cents was the common adult price for movies shown after 6:00 p.m. As the talking died down to a whisper, the students munched on popcorn and awaited the beginning of the movie, a favorite source of entertainment for many people. U By Janelle DeMond he laughter. he lovers. he lrlends. he tights. he talk. Ile lllll1. IIB IGBIUIISY. TIB IIZSSIIJII. 18 WBSSIIIG. LOHN HUGHES PRODUCTION IlI'l.!ll!I ill Illllll PRETTY IN PINK. The movie Pretty in Pink by Paramount, premiered with a PG-13 rating. CReprinted with permission of Glenbrook Cinemaj 3 OUT OF 3. Glenbrook Cinema offers a choice of three movies for their cinemas. CUsed with permission of Glenbrook Cinemaj Entertainment 3 1 Top Tunes of the Year Zntetfdinmenf Springsteen Hits the Top ossing your Geometry book on your desk, you Hop onto your bed and reach over to flick on your stereo. Sounds of Bruce Springsteen echo through your room. llomework is forgotten as you close your eyes and try to relax after another day of school. Music was an important part of many students' lives. It provided an opportunity for relaxation and entertainment after a stressful day. Stereos, radios, 'Walkmans,' tape recorders, and jam boxes were all sources of music available to students. Some students were willing to risk the confiscation of their walkmans and radios in order to be able to listen to their favorite music during school. Every day, five minutes of music was provided for the students during the first passing period. The music was a wide selection of many of the hits throughout the year. Music was played in many public places. Some said that this music was designed to encourage shoppers to buy. l resented store music because it was boring and half the time I knew that they were underlaid with subliminal messages. I didn't like the thought of someone trying to control my mind, stated sophomore John McCullagh. A variety of music was available at the local music stores to please every kind of taste. Country, easy-listening, soft rock, pop rock, rock, hard rock, and acid rock were some of the catagories of music that were available. I liked soft rock because it didn't give you a headache, said freshman Molly Bailey. Grim Reaper and Motley Crue were my favorites. I liked hard rock because of the beat, saidjunior Kim Hazelett. Senior Karen Causey stated, l liked pop rock because it had a lot of variety to it. Phil Collins was sexy. The Coliseum hosted many concerts during the year. The building was packed full when singer John Cougar and his band came to town in the fall. KISS came to play for their followers in the spring. Singing her latest hits, among them the song Love Will Find a Way, Amy Grant also came to town. According to an article found in the Rolling Stone Magazine, Bruce Springsteen was named 'Artist of the Year' for 1986. The 'Band of the Year' was a tie between U2 and The E Street Band. Dire Straits took 'Single of the Year' with their song, Money for Nothing. They also won the 'Album of the Year' with their album entitled Brother In Arms. The 'Male Singer' award was given to Bruce Springsteen while Tina Turner received 'Female Singer.' The 'New Artists' award, which consisted of different regions and different sexes, wereg American, Hooters, British, Tears for Fears, Female, Whitney Houston, and Male, Julian Lennon. 'Best Video' was awarded to A-ha for the song Take On Me. Simple Minds received 'Best Song from a Movie' for Don't You fForget About Me. J Phil Collins took the 'Best Drummer' award while John Fogerty got the 'Best Comeback' award. Tossing their books aside, students had the opportunity to relax after school by listening to their favorite music on their stereos. lj By Janelle DeMond VH. Van Halen's album 515O, was released on the market in March. Many students enjoyed playing Van Halen on their record players and stereos. COMPACT CRAZE. Compact disc albums, which became a favorite with many students, were available with a variety of singers. 32 Entertainment -, -Q1 1 I 'We Built This Band on Rock and Roll' Most kids at Homestead enjoyed them the opportunity to take a break from more of the their responsibilities and enjoy themselves participating in one or extracurricular activities that the school provided, like sports, plays, swing choir, or jazz band, but there were also many students who put a lot of hard work and money into forming their own rock band. One of the more popular bands at Homestead was Steamer and the Squiggtones. The Squiggs wereg Tom West Ckeyboardsj, Jason Fritz ff We want the world, and we want it now! 77 West commented about the band's beginnings, When we were sophomores we got together, and started playing. It took a long time to get good enough to play in front of people, but this year we started playing for our friends at parties. Most agree that Steamer and the Squiggtones have become good enough to play in front' of their peers. When asked what the band would do in the future, tlead guitarl, John Ferguson tldrumsy, and Ferguson said, We want the world, and we Jeff Kingsbury tbass, lead vocalsl as the want it now! Steamer, Playing in the band gave If-IBy Paul Hiatt Stu Togethe and dentSB I' ' haf fav , 'M N it i H1 Other W2 Phil, Collins 43 Whitney Houston W4 Bryan Adams 45 Madonna TRICIA JAMS. Sophomore Tricia Burke enjoys listening to her Walkman when studying is slow in the library. TUNES FOR JERI. Senior Jeri Demerly makes her selection for musical entertainment at lunchtime. Entertainment 33 A G' fi Golf Caddy I XA MIL yew -e m4L ...aging-1' .....!khs.. -. . ..- ill No Job Hours worked per week: 32 10-15 H3 1-5 W4 I6-20 35 21-25 :Q,u1'. 14 WORKING AT THE WALL. Junior Brian Silcott sets the table at The Great Wall chinese restaraunt. STAY BETWEEN THE LINES. A student is hard at work painting yellow lines at a nearby store. 34 Jobs 0.44 xp ,YA Us ..,-1 'yi D Thompson Totes Tees U L omen have taken over the male job I love to be outside, Thompson said. 'market more and more in the past few years. and I didn't want to sit around and do They have become doctors, lawyers, construction workers, and, as with senior Trina Thompson, golf caddies. Caddying was predominantly a male job, and Thompson, who worked at Ft. Wayne Country Club, said that being a girl began as a handicap. At first they treated me bad, but once they got to know that I was good and that I could do it, they were pretty nice. It was a lot of work ff I had to prove myself. 79 nothing. But weren't the bags heavy? Yes! she laughed. The first day,I came home, I just laid on the couch with my shoulder throbbing. The only thing she couldn't do that most of the guys could do was carry two bags at once. I would die, she said. Whether the job was working construction, being a lawyer, being a doctor, or being a golf because I had to prove myself. The main caddy, some women, like Trina attractions for Thompson was the sun and Thompson, have fit the job description. the exercise. D By Maureen Condron Money is the Reason job: orkin is a of Life orking for a living is a way of life for most people after graduation. But what about before graduation? Many students took on the additional responsibility of a job along with their academics and extracurricular activites. Jobs offered students a time out from school and provided them with extra spending money. I got a job because I was sick of babysitting and all my other friends had jobs, it was also nice having a pay check every week, said senior Kristin Johnston. Junior Gwen Carpenter gave her reasons for taking the responsibility of a job, because I was bored. I wanted money so I could get a car. Other students took jobs to earn money for trips that they wanted to take. I needed money so I could work on my car, and also so I could go to Florida for spring break, said senior Ryan Scrogham. Still others chose to work to gain a certain amount of freedom from home. I wanted to feel independent and be able to spend money, said senior Lisa Roberts. u-154' - 1 7 .i .Ji in' Academics often took a second place to jobs and work. Some students noticed a definite decrease in the quality of their work after they got a job and began working after school and late at night. Although this worried them, often there was little or nothing that they could do about it since they needed the money that they were earning by working. Junior Andrea Kanning said, Naturally, it Gob at Kohl'sJ cut down on time I had for studing. The time that I did have for studing, I was so tired that I slept. Junior Beth Laudig stated, I used to get all A's, but the last semester I got a D. When I sat in class, I felt so dazed and veged-out. Some students chose to work in stores or places where they could be with their friends. Junior Julie Carson, who worked at Richards restaurant, gave her reasons for taking on the responsibility of ajob. I did it because Kathy Freiburger worked there and because I wanted to make some money. Students like Carson were later happy that they had chosen to work. X She said, I ended up really enjoying the job and having a lot of fun. The people were really sweet and they made you feel like you were doing something worthwhile. Though, at first I got a job for the money. Others chose to work to give them something to do with their spare time and to give them a way to make money. Senior Shawn Walker said, It was something to do in my spare time, and also to have spending money. Sophomore Brian Johnson said, I needed the money to buy records and to go to the movies on the weekends. I like the movies because they are new and different each week. Job opportunities ranged from common ones, like McDonald's where sophomore Brad Schoppman worked, to unusual ones, like the Baer Field Airport where senior Tom Dugan worked. Whatever their reasons, these students, along with many other students, chose to work while still in high school. lj By Sherry Hanby nk 9 3i FLIPPING BURGERS. Junior Ron Hubbard transfers hamburgers to serve hungry customers at the local McDonald's where he works. WASH AND SCRUB. Junior Brian Berghorn rinses the suds off a car at Scrubby's Car Wash where he worked. Jobs 36 News Affects All atz'onafffoca fffeuu hallenger's Last Flight The cheers and smiles disappeared from the crowd's faces. They stared at the flames and smoke remaining from the explosion of the space shuttle C hallenger. Seven people died on the launch while millions watched. The launch of the space shuttle was one issue that made national news. I was surprised when I heard about it because it had gone up so many times before and usually they delay the take-offs if something goes wrong, said freshman Andrea Williams. Another national concern was the AIDS disease. After seeing how widespread it had become, the public became worried. Some parents refused to send their children to school with an AIDS child. Some Homestead students felt the same way. I wouldn't send my children to school because I'd be afraid of them getting it and wouldn't want to take the risk, said junior Linda Ciesielski. The Summit peace talks between the two superpowers, Russia and the U.S., began in November covering national issues of mutual concem. 11- 9iT T' W-I llllllll TS T PRICES PLUMMET. The gasoline prices went down for the first time in several years. Gas could be found at S.64 a gallon before the prices increased. DIPLOMATS CHAT. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev start the Summit peace talks in November. National!Local News When the U.S. bombed Libya in retaliation against Quaddafi's terrorist attacks, many people were surprised. Some thought the act of aggression was unjustified while others approved of the action. It told them that we meant business and so they wouldn't keep killing Americans, said Williams. The Superbowl Shuffle, a song by the Chicago Bears, was played on many radios and stereos throughout the country. The Bears used their popularity after winning the Superbowl to raise money for the needy. On April 25, the Chernobyl reactor in Kiev, Russia, had a nuclear meltdown that caused widespread concern and action. Kiev, Russia's third largest city, evacuated 84,000 people because of radiation. Of these people, 197 were hospitalized. The Coca-Cola company was an issue for several weeks when they announced the new formula for Coke. l didn't drink it for awhile because New Coke tasted horrible. But l'm happy now, said freshman Anne Hutsell. Even though laws were passed to help cut down expenses and increase federal aid, many farmers found it hard to make a living. They produce most of the world's food but nobody really thinks about them and their problems, said junior Troy Karshner. The farmers' crisis was an issue that affected many students, parents, and staff. Locally, many consumers were pleased when the gas prices dropped steadily from around 51.19 to a record low of S.64 before they increased again. Mayor Win Moses was in the news when he resigned and was reappointed to office. In a way, I don't think they should have reappointed him that fast. He did commit a crime, said Hutsell. Junior Chad Cunningham said, He failed us and was using the taxpayer's money for his own good. Southwest Allen County had school board elections in April. The two positions that were filled' were for Aboite and Lafayette Townships. Even though the crowds dispersed, the memory of the Challengers launch, one issue of the year, is still alive. El By Janelle DeMond ai -T25 ig.: if-t .Q .. Taking the Coke hallenge Rumors were flying. Cases Coke back, said freshman Jennifer Albert. werebeing sold in Texas for S50 apiece. Since students and staff were affected by People everywhere were hoarding six-packs. Angry letters were pouring in. People were upset because the formula for Coca-Cola had been changed for good. Or so it seemed. Shortly after the news was released that Coca- Cola had changed to New Coke, the old formula, called Coke Classic, was brought back. New Coke would still remain on the market. I was excited Kllltillhl l.Ll I,lSIl' Il'Sl CLASSIC COKE NEW ' Retrospect Coke Classic and New Coke Taste-test. the change, the Retrospect staff decided to put Coke to the test and see how many preferred Old over New. A taste-test, set up with several classes, showed more people preferred New Coke. 1 Many people claimed that they could tell the difference between the two. When tested, 159 identified the Cokes correctly while 124 were incorrect. Most people have adjusted to the change, have stopped and have started enjoying the when I heard about the change, but afterl writing letters, tasted it, it was horrible. I got even choice between Classic and New Coke. more excited when they brought Old lj By Janelle DeM0nd fl T ook 0 0 Ifj MIL 4 p af' ' fl l'Z 'J I ', I Preference: ill New Coke H2 Old Coke 1 BUILDING BOMBED. The remains of a building left after the U.S. bombed Libya on April 14. fNational photos courtesy of A. P. Wide World Photosj SHUTTLE UP IN SMOKE. The spaceshuttle Challenger, 72 seconds after launch, had a malfunction in the right rocket booster causing it to blow up. Seven people died in the launch. National!Local News 38 S . n gi wisaawa we MIL LEVI 5 utaimirpkvbsii' ' : 1 'l'3'xRp Elafwl I ?i'fY.z.J. M, io I lmauutmxnnut ' . 5 Wsos- oziiwlyvgg L33- iil Levis H2 Guess 33 Lee 414 F orenza 95 Other 'hh ,.i At 1 GIRLS SHOW STYLES. Freshmen Angie Hines and Heather DeLong show the latest styles of baggy shaker-knit sweaters and pasley sweaters. FASHION BOOTS. A student models her boots, a new style this year, and her Guess blue jeans. Fashion I3 ff -4 - X- .'. A . Q tudent odels Styles D id that manikin just blink? If you in other ways throughout the year. He walked through Hudson's this year you modeled in Hudson's fashion show. I might have asked yourself or your friend that question. The answer isg yes, the manikin did blink. Actually, it wasn't a manikin, it was sophomore Tom Payne. Payne was employed by Hudson's to model clothes. One of his jobs was to stand still, like a manikin, in the store, wearing the latest fashions. We weren't allowed to talk to anybody and we had to stand still. I tried not to draw attention to ff I tried not to draw attention to myself. 77 gOt to see the fashions before they came out, he said. Even though he was well-informed in fashion, Payne chose not to conform by wearing the popular brands everyday. I didn't wear the stereotypical clothes. I wore something because I liked it and wanted to wear it, stated Tom. Although it sometimes required great effort to myself, but to the clothes I was wearing, stand still like a manikin, Tom enjoyed said Payne. modeling. It was a lot of fun! he said. Besides manikin modeling, Tom modeled lj BY 111110116 D0M0nd Saying it With Style 7'a:.6fzfon Break Out of Past Trends Through the years we've seen many changes in the fashion world. In the early 1920's we saw the age of the flappers. During the 20's the women wore knee-high dresses with frills. The women shocked the U. S. as well as the world by wearing these clothes. Over the years, many other changes occurred. The 1950's was the birth of rock 'n' roll. During the 50's, the girls wore poodle skirts, bobbie socks, angora sweaters, and pumps. Bright red lipstick was the popular look for many of the girls. The guys wore jean jackets, white T-shirts, oxfords, and blue jeans rolled up with white socks and penny loafers. The 1960's introduced mini-skirts, mini-dresses, jeans, tight pants with wild colors and patterns, scarfs around the head, short haircuts, black mascara and liner, blue eyeshadow, and basically whatever the person wanted to wear. Then came the 197O's. They were a time for bell-bottom pants, mini-skirts, wide collars, wide ties, and polyester material. Both the boys and the girls grew their hair long, ironing it to make it straight. So far through the 1980's we have seen the preppie look followed by the punk look. Glitter makeup and fingernail polish, and wildly colored hair were a part of the punk look. The years of 1985-1986 introduced new fashions which provided a time out from the fashions in the years before. I think that a lot of the clothes showed people's personalities, said sophomore Lisa Kanning. It introduced Forenza clothing, paisley prints, Reebok tennis shoes, swatch watches, Guess jeans, and shaker sweaters. In January the halls were swarming with Chicago Bears clothing. This year had so many different fashions that it catered to everyone's personality and style, commented junior Jenny Potish. l loved this year's fashions! There were so many things to choose from, I just let my imagination flair, exclaimed junior A. J. Stoppenhagen. A few of the places to shop for clothing were Fashion Mine, both Glenbrook and Southtown Malls, Tempo Fashions, Merry Go Round, and Nobbson. Fashion magazines like Vogue, Glamour, Elite, Seventeen, GQ, HE 'C' vi Q9 QQSPSQQI: i Esquire, Bazaar, and Madamemoiselle also helped students pick their wardrobe. Hairstyles, another aspect of fashion, were often considered important by many students. The varsity football team shocked many when they started the school year with buzzes. Shaving the sides of the head, right above the ears, was also popular for awhile. Hair was cut to a V in back, often with a long tail hanging down. This look, called the duck was a repeat from the '5O's. Guys and girls alike had their sidebums cut in a V. The wet look was also in this year. Styling Mousse was used to create this look and to spike the hair on top of the head. Mousse was also used by girls to plaster their hair on one or both sides of their heads flat, while puffing out the rest of their hair. Fashion has changed in many different ways from earlier years. Most students would agree that it has changed for the better. I liked the fashion for this year because everyone could wear what they felt comfortable in, said sophomore Marta lnnscher. E By Christine Schleeter if 3 :?f.ji':, f'::' . fi , ' M WINTER-WEAR. Forenza jeans and shaker-knit sweaters were popular winter-wear for this student as wcll as others. STYLISH STUDENTS. Senior Pete Finch shows off his Chicago Bears shirt. Soph. Julie Lentz shows an cllcsse sweatshirt. Soph. Mike Denice looks on. Fashion 1109 see QAM fav 59 ffl Party 1i2Dare H3 Movie W4 Sports 45 Rock America ROCK AMERICA. Rock America, a new teenage night club which opened this year, was a popular place for many students to go on the weekends. COLTS COLLIDE. Students spend a weekend watching the lndiana Colts collide with the Detroit Lions at the Hoosier Dome. 40 Weekends Mefendi Inter traditionally 2 bleak Scene or teens where they could enjoy both in weather and social themselves without , V Rotting Students Rock to 21 New Beat life, was made a little brighter last year when Peter Helmschrott bought the Cardinal Music Palace and converted it into a teen nightclub. Rock America soon became a favorite place to go on weekends. Fridays and Saturdays packed the dance floor from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. On Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays, Rock America opened its doors from 7 p.m. up. getting into trouble Rock America boasted a dance floor enhanced by innovative lighting, a video screen, and disc jocky Mark Rogers. Homestead students frequented Rock America from the time it opened late in December, and have enjoyed it ever since. It's a good place to meet guys! said senior Kris Young. students, a new tradition to 12 a.m. for teenagers 18 years old and For many was started at Rock America. Helmschrott's aim was to create a place El By Janet Donnell SNOW TIRES. Two students enjoy Navy . Party All the Time cf- I 4-sl. I their weekend by making tracks in the snow with their three-Wheeler bikes. STUDENT SNORES. Sophomore Robert Tyner sleeps in the van after a long weekend of backpacking and camping with some Environmental Science students in West Virginia. Takin a Break for the Weekend T he teacher lectured, but the students' minds were a million miles away. Plans for the weekend were being formed in everyone's mind. Books were gathered in anticipation of the fmal bell. As it rang, the students felt elated. Finally, they were free. It was Friday! Weekends were packed with activities for most students. They provided a welcome time out from the weekly responsibilities of school and homework. Various activities were available to the students throughout the weekend. Some students enjoyed their involvement in school athletics on weekends as a chance to improve themselves and to participate in a sport. Other students watched sports, either on TV, or by going to the game. I usually went to the high school athletic events and then afterwards, I went to Pizza Hut, said freshman John Pojak. Pizza Hut was a popular Friday night gathering place for many students. Glenbrook Mall and Southtown Mall were also busy on weekends. Several movie theaters in town provided entertainment. Music videos were available for rental at the video shops. Part-time jobs kept many students busy on the weekends. Some chose to spend their money as soon as they made it while others saved it for a car, for college, or for the future. I got a job at Sc1ubby's Car Wash because I needed the money, said junior Frank Tryan. Cranking up a jam box, some students used the weekends as a time to relax and listen to their favorite music. This year, a new place to go on the weekends was Rock America, a favorite for many students. It was a place where teenagers could get together to dance. My friends and I went to the mall, movies, and to Rock America, said junior Laura McDonald. Parties attracted crowds during the year. They gave the students a chance to spend time with their friends. On weekends, I liked to go to parties and mingle, said junior Dana VanHoozen. Other areas of entertainment were also available around town. Bowling, golfing, swimming, rollerskating, working out, and bicycling were a few favorites. I did a lot with my youth group on weekends, said sophomore Lisa Kanning. For some, weekends did not come soon enough or last long enough. Sometimes, the Friday seventh period classes seemed to last forever. However, the students and teachers could look forward to the weekend and the many different activities that awaited them. As the weekend ended, the time out ended, and the normal routine started all over again. El By Janelle DeMond Weekends 41 P y favorite teacher was.Mr. Hammel because he cl1dn't think biology was our life. 79 X N. 4' 'L l iq , '.,' 'C FRESHMAN MOLLY BAILEY SENIOR TRAC BACTERIA. n or D e HELPING HAND n usl al prcparcs a sld of b t fo hs teache J hn Wearly helps freshman Bacteriology c ass S ll S h lthc s undc stand some of the Academics Divider '51 CHEMISTRY CLASS Th Chemistry class laughs t Isabel Smulkstys picture of senior Buddy Tuppcr sleeping in the back of the f00m. aff!! 770 fffyf The students bent over their books, furiously scratching notes on pads of lined paper. The teacher stood behind the lecturn, holding a broken piece of yellow chalk in hand. The class groaned as the teacher explained the homework for the next day. The bell rang and the class, suddenly alive, gathered their books and filed quickly into the halls laughing and talking. This scene could have taken place at any time in the classes that made up academics. All the way, teachers encouraged students to work up to their potential every day. Whether the class was business, English, fine arts, home ec., industrial arts, math, gym, health, science, or a foreign language, the students were encouraged by their teachers to go all the way in the academic field to prepare them for the future, TLITES 48 Talents 50 Alien Tongu 52 Experiment 58 Work-out 60 Labs Academics Divider wwffwcamk A 1 Club, equipment ee new additions You could have looked into one of the three typing rooms the shorthand D By Jenny Gruber conferences for the year. Jenny Gruber, a senior, was the District III Vice The students had the opportunity to learn to use up to date equipment They learn to make dectszons Jana Hughes, business teacher 'Lg IT ALL ADDS UP. Senior Karen Causey uses her calculator to balance her accounting. SHOW IT ALL. Business teacher Gene Crosley shows his accounting class how to do their assignment. Junior A. J. Stoppcnhagen listens carefully. 44 Businessiiceicoe room the computer room or even the business law room and you would have seen the same basic thing-the business department in action. Business classes played a large part in students lives as they worked toward a future career in busmess or just gained knowledge to use in other class Many Homestead students enjoyed the business classes Senior Chris Slater a COE fCooperat1ve Office Educationj student stated Ienjoy the office work The major dislike expressed by the students was the homework A new club was started in the business department this year The Office Education Association QOEAJ members competed in various events such as Accounting I shorthand and typing Homestead even had a representative on the state offficer team which the team that plans President and attend the national conference in Houston, Texas in 1985, and also Columbus, Ohio in 1986. Another unique change in the business department was the new equipment. Mrs. Hughes, the head of the business department, explained that the new word processors are built into a network instead of being used mdlvxdually. Students used the new opportunities in the business department to the fullest extent. Hughes stated, The students had the opportunity to leam to use up to-date equipment. They learned to make decisions as far as working in a- business environment... it's interesting to watch them grow from their experience. For students who will further their business studies. The opportunities are almost limitless, said Hughes. -,,- - I X f. ,!ly'v' Z X f j'fV 'Q- .2 ,..-' LU.. 'i N , i IT S ALL IN THE FINGERS. Freshman Kevin Goodman takes a speed test in typing class. ENDLESS NUMBERS. Senior Jason Stults works on his computer program. 't f '-'T-7. Q . Q 'NQJ ' 'O er ' Working in O.EA. prepared me for a business career. Jenny Gruber 77 Gruber V.P. in State O.E.A. Plain and peanut M Sc M's and Homestead mugs were items that the members of the Office Education Association COEAJ sold to raise money. The money was then used later in the year to help send students and the vice- president of the district to the state conference in Indianapolis. OEA was an organization that went beyond academics to help prepare students for careers in the business field. OEA gives youth a chance to develop self-confidence and leadership skills outside of the academic area through extracurricular work, said advisor Sue Chambers. lj By Janelle DeMond OEA consisted of 16 interested students from the typing and COE classes. The members met each month to plan activities and upcoming conferences. The chapter was led by senior Jenny Gruber. Last year, Gruber was elected Vice-President for District 3 which included 13 schools in North-East Indiana. She had to organize the district conference in the spring as well as help in the regional and national conferences. Throughout the year, Gruber had to work with many different types of people in organizing and planing conferences. Jenny is very effective with peop1e, said Chambers. Business!ICE!COE I Q . 'S , my . QQQJ in-. - tt s f S' . T tl fl. Parr named best of Southwest I love him, stated junior Rosalyn Cooperman. No, she wasn't talking about her boyfriend, she was talking about her English teacher, Dennis Parr. His enthusiasm about teaching makes it easier to learn, added Cooperman. Parr believed that his strengths were his humor in teaching and keeping the students interested. This was the reason Parr was named Southwest Allen County District Teacher of the Year. Parr competed against six other teachers, one from each building. These six nominations were reviewed by a committee and they chose Parr. The 14 year veteran of Homestead was very pleased and flattered about the award. For state competition, he D By Gwen Carpenter collected a variety of essays, recommendations from Dr. David Spittal, James Manak, teachers and students, and an autobiography. Parr was invited to a local dinner where the governor was present. Another invitation was to a luncheon with H.D. Evans, the superintendent of State Public instruction. Besides these invitations, Parr got the honor of being known as teacher of the year throughout the district and gained respect of many teachers and students. Parr thought that students had trouble balancing academics, extracurricular activities, jobs, and social life. School is most important, commented Parr. ' ligne -1,3 LAST LOOK. Seniors Chris Florin and Ron Buskirk read over their term papers before they hand them in. CONCENTRATION. Senior Cheryl James gets information before writing her essay. 46 English Requirements increased 1130 for 89 Freshmen . A .S Everyone has had English. We've taken it since we were in the first grade. For this year's freshmen, who are required to have Q4 yearsj of English, they will be taking it until they graduate. The rest of the classes, after taking their sophomore English course, could take English for another year or they could say goodbye to essays and to Poe. Many students choose to continue and take the extra years because most colleges require three years of English. Even noncollege-bound students take more classes just to learn how to read and write more effectively, said Mr. Paul Felten, chairman of the English department. Even though Communications' title was switched to English 11, there weren't any new courses offered in the English department. Next year, however, a class is planned which will teach basic skills using contemporary materials like magazines and newspapers. One thing that happened with the English department was Mr. Parr won the SWAC teacher of the year. Parr was also A 4- lj By Maureen Condron named a Semi-finalist in the State competition. Being recognized as the teacher of the year and being named a Semi-finalist were welcome honors, said Parr. I certainly appreciated the support that the corporation has given me. Support was also given to other classes as well. Students took classes such as speech, drama, joumalism, college reading lab and staff photography to fill their electives. Why do English teachers enjoy teaching? In fact, why does any teacher enjoy teaching? I enjoy teaching English because I believe that the study of English is a perfect blend of skills and ideas, said Parr. I like working with young people. In an English class we can read, write, talk, and think about the nature of people, rather than things, said Felten. English teacher Pat Krueger said she liked teaching because I like being with people. I like to read and encourage other people to read. My father had a great influence on me. X., fl' I enjoy teaching English because I believe that the study of English is a perfect blend of skills and ideas. Dennis Parr, English teacher 97 'r 1 Nr V' Q, GIVING ADVICE. English teacher Lynne Walker shows Laura Somers a correction on her term paper. HELPING HAND. English teacher Pat Krueger helps freshman Krista Jenkins with her paper. English 47 Drawing to the tuna of many acts When I am up on stage I can become anyone I want Dawn Klopfenstern junior Throughout all the fine ans classes the thing one can see most is talent. Whether it s photography, band drawing, drama, show choir, chorus, painting, crafts, or art All these classes hold many students with much potential These classes give students a chance to show their talent through their work When Dawn Klopfenstem was asked why she took drama she answered when I am up on stage I can become anyone I want Photography teacher Mark Kommann stated I think photography IS a break from the students more demanding classes Sophomore Matt Butzow gives his reasons for taking drama I enjoy theater and the stage and when I came to Homestead I thought that the drama class was the class to take I had previously taken classes at Woodside and found it enjoyable so I decided to further my education 1n performing arts He went on to say Drama class sharpens the creative talent, because you can be anyone you want to be There are no restrictions in the class, it s you that makes the decisions When asking Maureen Condron why she took drama class her statement was I took it because I didnt take it last year All my friends took it last year and they said it was fun Students m Art 1 classes learn the exercises to drawing working with hnes and shapes abstractions sculpture and portrarture Art 2 classes work on simple objects and portraits This was the class you may have seen outside in the circle drrve as they sat and listened to get a mental picture to draw what they had seen The commercial art class deslgned for business and they did srlk screenmg and color study The advanced art class was a class for students who wanted to pursue a career in art They worked on independent projects and built portfolios for future u e TAKING A BREAK. Freshman Stephanie Hart was one of many students that chose a fine arts class such as orchestra. THAT'S SHOW BUSINESS. Fine arts teacher Ed Koczergo shows his stuff as Rob Bohney and Nick Litwinko stand by. 48 Pine Am 1 CI By Sherry Hanby ,. Behind the scenes DBy Tricia Leakey Have you ever gone to a play, and wondered about what happens behind the scenes? As a crew member for F1owers for Algernon, I finally found out... November 14, 1985, it's opening night. All the rehearsals of the six weeks will finally be put together. The backstage crew is frantically running around, checking over and over again all the little details that hold the play together. Back in Room 101, Ed Koczergo, the director, runs in and announces, We have a Epretty good crowd out there tonight, have a good one. Costume people holding outfits are scattered about, waiting for their assigned person to come off stage and change their clothes. While the cast waits for their entrances, they can be seen munching on candy bars and fruit, or anxiously reciting their lines. After the entire play finishes, everyone breathes a sigh of relief, and prepares to go home. Complaints of It's 10:15, and I haven't even started my homework! were abundant. The second day, Friday, everyone seems less nervous, but are quiet. Koczergo comes in, and kindly says, We have a big crowd tonight! Someone groans, Why'd you have to tell us that? Koczergo just laughs, and signs off with his usual Have a good one! After Saturday's performance, everyone helped take down the set before leaving. When everything had been torn down, senior John Kiningham summed up everyone's feelings by saying, It took six weeks to build... I can't believe it's all over already. DEEP IN THOUGHT. Senior Lisa Sarpa practices her skit with a puppet in Drama class. HOW DOES THIS LOOK? Sophomore Eugene Douglas shows Jane Hopple his picture in Photography class. Fine Arts I gn QA? It lS a good dzsczplzne It also creates earlzer patterns tn Iqfe Don Klme French teacher Foreign communlcatlon Increases student We dlsclpllne Hola Vale Bonjour Guten Tag These are only a few ways people throughout the world say hello Homestead offered a vartety of forelgn languages 1nclud1ng Spamsh Latrn French and German to those students who wanted to leam another language Students reasons for takmg a fore1gn language ranged from takxng 1t 1n order to be able to communrcate Wllh other people to prepanng themselves for college Many of the language teachers thought that thetr languages were rmportant to the students It IS a good tool commented Janet Kmg Don K11ne stated that It IS a good d1sc1pl1ne It also creates earlrer patterns IH lrfe Klme also commented that college students are gonna d1e from great shock lf they dont take a forelgn language 1n h1gh school He even felt that the pressure from takrng a language could trrgger a student to drop out I took lt because I was told that lt would be good for college I also wanted to learn about a forelgn country because some day I may lj By Gwen Carpenter V1Sll Spam and I want to know how to communlcate w1th the people stated Iunxor Sherry Hanby Another student commented I thought lt would be fun to be able to talk to people that hve rn a forergn country Many forelgn languages take f1eld trrps to help students learn the culture of the country Each year the Spamsh classes take a trrp to the Scottlsh Rrte to see the Ballet Folklorxco They were spamsh dancers who presented orrgmal spamsh dances as they would do 1n Spam Then the students go on a mp to Band1dos for lunch Although takmg a forelgn language rn hlgh school d1dn t teach students to speak fluently ll gave them a head start 1n leammg 1n college By takmg a language 1n hrgh school students benefxtted by learmng rn a fun way Kmgs classes enjoyed sklts and poetry as well as cookmg Th1s created a more relaxed atmosphere than a college classroom would MUY BIEN. Freshman John Baumgartner studxes hrs Spamsh vocabulary i IX I o . i I v 1 'F I I I I I I I I I HOMEWORK. Freshman Carrie Shindeldecker works on her daily --and assignment in Spanish class. 50 Foreign Language 5 A I I .Ali D a 1 ,ao -' Nfu. G9 3. iq., ' -he-1 H g il X L GUIDANCE. Spanish teacher Fani Kozolchyk helps freshman Angela Sheets with her pronunciation. LATIN SCHOLAR. Teacher Mary Backofen smiles as she teaches students a vocabulary lesson. ?:f3E xw,SX M' . x w. Spanish student Christine Schleeter. A visit to Spain During the fall, Spanish teachers Fani Kozolchyk and Janet King took their Spanish classes on their annual field trip. This year wasn't different than most. Early in the day, one fourth of the student body piled in school buses and were taken to the Scottish Rite Auditorium. Homestead along with other area schools were entertained by a performance by the Mexican Folklore Ballet, who showed various dances and customs of the different cities. It was very interesting to learn some of the customs such as dancing, singing and the food, commented junior Christine Schleeter. One of these dances was the deer dance where the dancer sits on fire. Another dance that was performed was about tribal hunting. One of the dancers dressed as an lj By Gwen Carpenter animal while the others savagely raced around him trying to kill him. After enjoying the morning in the theatre, the students divided themselves and went to all three Bandidos Restaurants in Fort Wayne. Students had the choice of burritos, enchiladas, and tacos with chips and sauce as an accompaniment. I went to eat, but the show was good too, commented a freshman. Field trips are always a nice break in the year from classroom work. Most of the Spanish students enjoyed the program and lunch, and it was a nice break for the teachers too. Kozolchyk said that she enjoyed letting the students have breaks, and cormnented, I wish there were more of them to take the kids to. Foreign Language 5 . ' ' . ' ' n ' , . ' ' 9? I t's what you want out of it. Jeni Hirschy, Home Economics teacher 79 STUDY TIME. Students break from class to relax. CHRISTMAS FUN. Jeni Hirschy helps seniors John Martin, Rich Penrose and junior Will Luzar, to make a gingerbread house in Home Ec. class. 52 Home Economics t Tempting aromas ' S fill classrooms During the year, when walking through the halls, one would occasionally notice fragrances coming from the classrooms. No, it wasn't someone's Polo bottle leaking, it was the sweet smelling aroma of the Home Economics students baking cakes, pies, and breads. But these classes taught more than just cooking. They taught anything from basic skills , such as cooking, laundry or living skills, to the most delicate specialties, such as breadmaking or cake decorating. It's what you want out of it, commented teacher Jeni Hirschy. Home Economics offered many levels of all kinds of practical arts. One misconception about it is that it only teaches foods and sewing, but actually it was completely to the contrary. Some classes dealt with complete living skills, such as cooking, while many dealt with a student's mental health, well-being, and understanding of himself. We offer a wide variety of classes, said Hirschy. The department offered basically everything that was in demand. EIBy Tracy Jensen The program had approximately 180 students each semester. Hirschy noted that many of the students in her Spartan Singles class were juniors or seniors. The kids get the required things done first, and then they fill openings in their schedule, explained department head Harriet Deterling. But even as a senior there was much to benefit from, as there were classes offered to every grade and level. I cooked things at school that I never would have tried at home. That was a good experience, noted'one senior of her cooking class. One sophomore student stated, I think it's something that everyone should take, because it teaches you things you'll need to know for the rest of your life. Home Economics offered a lot to students. It gave them the opporitunity to learn many valuable skills that will help them no matter what they do with their lives. I think it's skills for living, noted Hirschy. M655 l - ,l Z 1' iv - -I .N ,,-,J s- 5.5 I -A' P51 . Xxx N. w X N x -.l Xxx' CHILD DEVELOPMENT. Home Ec. teacher Harriet Deterling explains the basics. SKILLS FOR LIVING. Students listen carefully to a class lecture. '24-' 261. ig, 322.5 Marriage participant Sheri Harmon. Till death do us part DBy Tracy Jensen 'A Tw. VY, Something old, something new, something borrowed, and something blue. As the saying goes it was frilly lace and bouquets on the minds of the students in the Adult Living class during their fall marriage assignments. The students were assigned to plan a marriage, which they later performed, complete with dresses, ties, flowers, and even a pastor. But there was more to it than just the ceremony. The students were assigned to plan the marriage, a reception, and all aspects of marriage. They studied the importance of commitment, and even economy situations after the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Deterling supervised it and we had certain requirements, said junior Sheri Harmon. They all had to participate, dress for the occasion, and plan the wedding, but it wasn't required for everyone to choose a partner. The purpose was for students to find out about themselves at this point in their lives and then move on, said teacher Harriet Deterling. One of the benefits, according to Hannon, was that one could see them fthe partnerj in a situation like that, but she did mention that it was kind of uncomfortable. I had heard a lot about it, and it sounded pretty interesting, said Harmon of why she took the class. The assignment seemed successful for some students. They learned a lot, while having fun too. Home Economics X 53 'AXA 0 We deal with drawings each ana' every day of our lives. John Wearly, industrial arts teacher 79 CHIPS FLY. Sophomore Mike Grube smooths out the sides of his sheet in metals class. 54 Industrial Arts YRS ,wart itui er-nite mise Hootie After filling the requirements such as English mathematics, physical education, health history, and govemment, some students had a hard time finding electives to fill their schedule. If students wanted to take a class, it was either closed or there was a prerequisite. Many students found themselves taking classes that they would have never taken before. Industrial arts classes were one of the many optional electives students chose to fill their classes. The industrial arts classes were offered to students to learn about drawings, figures, woods, metals, and architecture. They also learned many things about maps and detail drawing, assembly drawings, and house models. We deal with drawings each and every day of our lives, said John Wearly, industrial arts teacher. Junior Angie Aiello gave her reasons for taking drafting. I took it because it was a preparation for what field I wanted to go into in college. These classes helped the students understand HKD UC2i'f3lT'lf1J D By Sherry Hanby drawings and read from plans. They made house models, worked on assembly drawings and detail drawings. The industrial arts classes also included woods and metals. Metals classes taught students welding, spot welding, and sheet metal work. Each of Wearly's classes were combined with students from different levels of drawing. His sixth period class, for example, was drafting I and two students from drafting H. It was set up this way for the students who couldn't fit it into their schedule. There is never a dull moment, every day is different, said Wearly, These classes didn't have a lot of homework. Each of the classes offered were all a year long and required mechanical drawing as a prerequesite. Many students did not take these classes until their senior year. They regreted not taking it before. Wearly, who has been teaching for 33 years, will retire in 1987. tee g 5 if To some people it may have looked like a piece of paper with a bunch of lines drawn on it. To senior Jeff Cartwright, it looked like the plans for a tool he was going to build. Cartwright was a drafting student who enjoyed his work. To him, it was more fun than work. I like to take my own ideas and put them down on paper, he said. The drafting teacher, John Wearly, asked the class to design a special tool that would tighten the drafting tables. He selected Ieffs plans as the best from the class and had Jeff make the tool which he has put to use. Also, Cartwright designed and built a bookholderlpencil sharpener for Wearly. He has good talent and an imagination. He tries to figure out most of the problems he encounters by himse1f, said Wearly. After graduation, Jeff plans to continue his drafting career by taking mechanical drawing classes at IPFW. He has been working on plans for a house that someday he would like to build. I hope to someday design parts and tools for some company, Cartwright said. Whether he was asked to design a tool or a bookholderlpencil sharpener, Jeff Cartwright enjoyed drawing. He said, I enjoyed designing something that I wanted to make and put my own creativeness into it. GETTING THE DIMENSIONS. Freshman Rob Cadmus finds using the drafting table in a different position is better. MEASURING IN METRICS Sophomore Mark Habegger uses a drafting table to complete his assignment. Industrial Arts 55 Cl By Janelle Deiviond CONCENTRATION. Sophomore Tom Gifford works on a proof while taking a lest in Geometry class. FINALS. Senior Tim Swihart hurries to finish his exam on time. H4 'N iq X l Mathematical genius becomes pilot Most students graduate unsure of their future plans. Several have narrowed it down to a particular field, but only a few have made their career decision completely. One of those was senior Scott Ormsby. All throughout the year he knew exactly what he wanted to be, an aeronautical engineer. Ormsby plans to attend The United States Air Force Academy, where he will take a lot of math courses which will eventually prepare him to become a pilot. Ormsby worked at Lincoln Life, where he used what he called a different kind of math. This involved several different jobs such as writing programs for policy pages and annual statements for people with life insurance. This was also his mentorship during second semester. ElBy Tracy Jensen Ormsby has always been ranked highly in his class. Receiving numerous mathematic awards, he was a National Merit Finalist and graduated Valedictorian Ormsby felt that the math department at Homestead helped him by offering accelerated classesg although he wished that the program was offered to seniors. It helped cut down on boredom, said Ormsby of the accelerated program. He also credited Physics I and Physics II with much of his mathematical success. Mathematics helped Ormsby with his career decisions. He said that math is important to everything, as it involves so many fields. As he stated a good mathematics background is becoming more and more necessary in any career. 56 Mathematics .441 t .azbg thas' A Students make , ' ',' rational decisions -A ' UBy Tracy Jensen Eyes blurred as they attempted focusing on the formulas and proofs presented by the textbook. Scenes like this took place everyday as students went forth to face the math wing. But math wasn't a completely lost cause. Jobs in engineering, electronics, computers, architecture, and teaching are in the future of many Homestead math students, and it was the teacher's job to lead the way. According to teacher Don Weaver it was his duty to give all the students the opportunity to learn as much about mathematics as possible. New instructor Ruth Aiello commented that she thought Homestead's math department was a good one because it offered classes for everyone. Aiello also stated, I like the atmosphere, it's pretty casual, and thought that the classes were fun learning because of it. Math wasn't just for those interested in a math career. According to Weaver, it helped students make rational decisions when they get out in the world. The department has changed over the years, expanding its program to fit the needs of all students. It offered Calculus and other upper-level math courses that many schools didn't offer. Weaver said, There are a lot of courses to choose from that a lot of schools don't have. Accelerated classes will help in college because I will be able to test out of some classes, and others will be easier, said senior Steve Crago. I think it's good they have advanced classes for students who aren't challenged by the regular classes, said one sophomore. Next year, the department will be offering even more. Courses such as AP Calculus and College Algebra will be added Weaver attributes much of the school's mathematical success to the abilities of the teachers. I believe the staff all work well together, so we have fun teaching, he commented. X LlftEilS'3I9H. .' Ivvs xy Zu! QQ There are a lot of courses to choose from that a lot of schools don't have. Don Weaver, math teacher 77 STUDYING. Students work hard to finish their assignments before the weekend comes. Mathematics 57 .U , .. 5, iexiif e.r.r, 3337 if ff We really couldn't be able to add any new courses, unless we added more teachers. Dick Shenfeld, Health teacher 79 VOLLEYBALL. Senior Buddy Tupper shows off his abilities as he sends the ball over the net. 58 Physical Education Daily work out for fitness After high school, some students forget about how important it is to keep healthy. Although students didn't always think about it, they were constantly reminded of their health each and every day. Whether it was something they ate or the actions they took, many things were directly related to their health. That is why the state board of education mandated that students take two years of physical education. There were many other classes offered. After the two required years of health, students could choose other health classes as electives. Health, which was a semester course, was required for all students. Advanced Health was a class that dealt with a more detailed analysis of the human body. This class had a one-semester prerequisite of Health. Substance Abuse was a class which dealt with controlled substances. Such items would be alcohol, tobacco and marijuana. This class had a prerequisite of Health. Specialized physical education, which D By Sherry Hanby had a prerequisite of physical education 10, dealt with conditioning activites to improve balance. Advanced physical education, which built on the knowledge from physical education 9 and 10, also had that prerequisite. Drivers Education was included in the physical education department. Drivers Ed. was offered in the summer for students who wanted to drive. This class required 30 hours of classroom activity and 18 hours in the car. Twelve hours had to be spent in observation and six hours behind the wheel. The students then could drive with someone over 18 until the student tumed 16. One month and a day after their 16th birthday, they could take the driver's test and get their license. There were no new physical education classes offered to students this year. We really couldn't be able to add any new courses, unless we added more teachers, said Health and Physical Education teacher Dick Shenfeld. . ....Lm'1 T' S N Q 'H vu L. P t!i E As ' E' 4wf..':'! ' ' -. Q I -f ', 1 f, of E -N .. ,vi ...gn taught by Mike Miller. -- ' 5' A QQ lj By Sherry Hunby Health, Advanced Health, and Substance Abuse Education were all offered to Homestead students as a physical education credit. They were all one semester, and required for a freshman or a student who has not had Health. Some of the topics discussed in the Health classes were drugs, alcohol, anorexia, and split personality Cschizophreniaj. They watched such movies that dealt with these topics. One of the movies was Bill, which dealt with a retarded man and how he adapted to life. They also watched the movie Brian's Song. It was about a professional football player who has cancer and his friends help him with his problems. Many of the movies watched dealt with topics such as anorexia, drugs, alcohol, and diseases which are dealt with every day. The class is described in the handbook as the development of a better understanding of mental and physical health. It's hard for a big class to take field trips, but the Advanced Health classes found time to visit the State Mental Hospital and St. Joe Hospital. Many students who found an interest in Health went on to take Advanced Health. Advanced Health was a class for students who wanted to further their education in medicine. This class included an in-depth survey of the human systems, anatomy and physiology. ACE. Junior Will Luzar demonstrates his skill to other students. ATHLETICS. Students discuss the game in an Advanced Physical Education course Physical Education SCII-IN'l'IS'l'. Freshman Brad Loy mcmorizcs thc parts ol' his craylish. CLOSE LOOK. Sophomore Kevin Lcpola looks into a microscope in Biology. rig- Z 'Q ,-'V f .1 ., 1 I A sry,-. 7 .N Spring break under water Last year, hundreds of Homestead students went down to Florida during Spring Break. They enjoyed parties, the sun and surf, and the opposite sex. Students on the Marine Biology field trip enjoyed an additional element of Floridag the marine life. Biology teacher Jay Hammel first learned about the Marine Biology trip in 1976. The first trip was taken in 1977, and every year since then, Homestead students have treked down to Big Pine Key, 100 miles out into the Keys and studied all about marine life. The four-day trip covers all aspects of Marine Biology, and includes snorkeling in coral reefs and studying tide pools. It's extremely educational, said Hammel. I learned as much as the kids, D By Maureen Condron i maybe more. This year, they also viewed Halley's Comet, which was more visible in the South. This year, it was worth more than just extra knowledge about sea life. From now on, it's going to be a crediti course. Hammel said. The cost of the trip has also changed. In 1977, the trip cost a mere S275 a person. This year's trip costs 38590. Hammel believes it's worth it, though. It's really outstanding. It's always nice to go to the Keys during Spring Break! After Spring Break was over, hundreds of bronzed bodies retumed to Homestead's halls. But each year, several of them retum with extra knowledge of the ocean they swam in. 60 Science Examining scientific Loco etrnitieatl l When you chose courses for last year, how important was science on your list? It probably wasn't very important, because as some people know, all classes except the freshman class, require only two credits of science. This year's freshmen need four credits to graduate. Most students take more than the required amount. Some plan on taking four years of science. Why do these people plan to take four years? I plan on taking more science courses because it's a solid foundation for other courses and for college, too, said freshman Tracy Jensen. Some teachers agreed on the importance of science. It's an obvious advantage to enter college with a few extra courses, said Biology teacher Jay Hammel. It better prepares you for college-level work, helps you to better understand the work, and it gives you the opportunity to experiment in career interests, said Zoology teacher James Strittholt. E1 By Maureen Condron One thing that Strittholt thought was a bad point was that not enough people took advantage of the Botany classes in relationship to the Zoology courses People are kind of directed more to the Zology aspect than to the plants. Botany should be more of a factor with more people, said Strittholt. For those who excel in science there are two new classes planned for the '86-'87 school yearg Honors Physics and Honors Chemistry. For those who are interested in newer sciences, there are some tentative plans in the future for an EarthlSpace class and a Marine BiologylOceanography course. With all the classes offered in the future, it will be easy to take an extra science course in an area that interests the student. In this exploding world of science, there are new discoveries all the time, said Hammel. So, it's possible to see many more fields of science in the future at Homestead People are kzna' of dtrected more too the Zoology aspect than to the plants. James S trittholt, science teacher 97 e ' rr DISSECTION. Freshmen John Baurngartner and Matt Williams study a crayfish. Science 61 ICQLIXTIONS. Instructor Ruth Aiello begins her first year at Homestead by reviewing the basics. MAD SCIENTIST. James Strittholt prepares a formula for one of his classes. H o Qt 1:25, I its is With thine eyes ' Many things have happened to English teacher Mrs. Carolyn Parsons, but after teaching for twenty-Seven years tseventeen at Homesteadb one can tell many stories. One that stood out the most in her mind happened a few years ago. The students were singing 'Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes,' a poem' they were studying, when I discovered the smell of beer coming from the back of the room. I looked around and found that one of the boys had a bush-sprayer filled with beer and was spraying the smell throughout the room. explained Parsons. The whole class cracked up. She said she had many stories of this year's seniors, but didn't go into detail about them. For the first reunion, I am giving their drama projects from their U By Michele Kammeyer freshman year to them so they can see what they were like, said Parsons. Parsons had many ideas to expand and strengthen Homestead. One idea she strongly disagreed with was the seven period day. It has added to much stress on everyone involved. The students were tired and it made more work for teachers, commented Parsons. She also added, Students elected what they want to do, rather than doing what they should do. We could use this with more creativity and everyone would benefit from it. Parsons is looking forward to her retirement in two years so she can devote more of her time to quilting, her favorite hobby. I wish I could do more now, but in two years...! 62 New!Old Teachers GW! Memories of teachers 0 Q' old end new ef- Excrtement drrfted through the school and antrcrpatron was 1n the arr as the students headed toward therr classes after the ftrst bell It wasnt just another gloomy March day rt was March 7 the day desrgnated for the annual Samt Padgetts Day The students came to school dressed rn brown Robert Padgetts favorrte color rn the hopes of pleasrng hrm and rnsprrrng hrm to brrng foul weather and snow days to the school Well havrng been here so lon I felt ll only just that I be recogmzed as a samt he sard Padgett was one of a few teachers that have been here smce the school started rn 1970 I teach because 1t grves me the opportunrty and challenge to work w1th young mrnds he stated Carolyn Parsons another teacher that has been here smce 1970, sa1d that every year she looks forward to, see1ng young people grow, seemg them create an excellent frnrshed product, seemg them understand an rdea and buxld on rt One By Janelle Delvlond of the reasons Drck Shenfeld has taught here for 11 years rs to see people grow and mature from freshmen to senrors 1n therr attrtudes toward lrfe and therr goals A contrast to the teachers who have taught here many years was the teachers who were new to Homestead lh1S year These new teachers had varyrng oprmons about what they enjoy most about teachrng here Ruth Arello a new math teacher sard I lrked the krds and staff here everyone was helpful and frrendly James Strrttholt sard I enjoyed helprng the krds rt was fun and we had a good trme New scrence teacher Janet Perry sard I enjoyed the scrence department staff because they were very supportrve Perry attended school here before and also fulfrlled her student teachrng requrrements ere Most of the teachers, whether old or new, were grateful for the delays and cancellatrons that came around Sarnt Padgett's Day. I enjoyed helping the kzds at was fun and we had a good tzme Janet Perry, sczence teacher 77 TEACHERS. Stepharue Krdd and Robert Padgett enjoy therr break between perrods ff, SX New!Old Teachers y playing basketball, you Q developed your ability to communicate with people. liked seeing the football games because you could see each team my to battle it out. t if 4 t . i Ea SENIOR TERI ELICK SOPHOMORE BRIAN JOHNSON JUNIOR ROSALYN COOPERMAN ,a VA 'J ee enjoyed watching the gymnasts because of their grace and agility. 64 Sports Divider - -JZ.: .Wi T' - l-7:'II,T.1:V.f'1 i.:tei,I'-4--iff-+f:'f il A J.: . 1 i ra7ifs1717ii7i'iT'l:saIf..... TENNIS TROUBLES. Junior Tim Grove hits the ball into the net during a tennis match while his partner, senior Tom West, watches. INTENSE VOLLEY. Volleyball player senior Stacey Meiss stretches to retum the volley of a girl on the other team at a home game. PLAYER CIIEERS. Senior Rick Seidel cheers the football team on to a victory at a home game. rm? lfflffli ,U Ilgffa Giving it their all, the ten is team went to state and placed third, the football team won the NEIAC title, the boys reserve basketball team tied for first in conference, the volleyball team advanced to finals, and the gymnastics team went to state, placing fourth. Giving it their all, junior Michele Kammeyer went to regionals for golf, senior Mike Bruner went to state in wrestling, and freshman Amy Bucholz placed 54th out of 200 runners in cross country at state. Football, volleyball, cross country, tennis, golf, basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, baseball, softball, track, and soccer were all teams that succeeded in giving it their all throughout the season. While winning wasn't everything, both coaches and players emphasized the importance of giving it their all. ,,,, a a K P 1851011 ff V, Mx C f lb . it Spikers I Swishers Champions Kickball Sports Divider Varsity Football: from left-bottom: T. Davis, E Mcliccman, 'l'. Lewis, N. Litwinko, R. Fate, M llabcggcr, B. Bcrghorn, W. Luzar, J. McDonald. Row 2: P. Durnell, M. Anhacuscr, J. Miller, S Waldman, J. Aichclc, T. Coghlan, M. Charais, C. llughcs, A.J. Ulc, J. Kingsbury, J. Miller, C. Cunninghan. Row 3: manager T. Boylan, asst. coach M. Miller, asst. coach J. Slavich, U. Douglas, D. Badjcts, T. Kendrick, J. Starncs, T llydcr, head coach C. Cavacini, asst. coach D. Weaver, manager B. Welker. Row 4: C. Bradburn R. Tutwilcr, R. Seidel, J. Martin, S. llughcs, D. Shoppell, P. Douglas, T. Jordan, G. Babcock, P. llaitt, R. Baker, K. Witmcr. Row 5: M. Denicc, J. Trowbridge, G. Coopcr, B. Herbstreit, D. Witte, J. Brock, J. Thornton, S. Sommcrs, R. Ilenry, D. Ambrose, S. Spaulding. Top row: T. Karshner, T. Adair, M. Krucgcr, F. Tryan, S. Majewski, R. Bruns, B. Tupper, P. Finch, J. Schlueter. Q-1QQ6,'7t3Q '?g.,fL'5- 1. 1'3 ht fielf'r'i5 A New Haven sort of season lj By Matt Taylor O X 'XX QONQOQXC Tb YJASX 00 x gow on 'bbq BQXYQ X px QQY5' Xa XG QD golf? 3469 S0419 'L Dt 9 Bw Stgoovgio 00926 6 COYJD5 WC Beginning the '85 season with a 28-32 loss to Norwell, the varsity football season may have looked gloomy to some. But the Spartans came back, finishing with a very successful 6-3 season. Although junior tailback Will Luzar missed the game against East Noble juniors Chad Cunningham and Troy Karshner absorbed his loss I was pleased with the way Karshner and Cunningham handled their positions against East Noble said Head Coach Cary Cavacini Cavacini also said many mistakes were eliminated in this second game Next was the definite high point of the 85 season For the first time in three years Homestead finally beat New Haven in a long awaited 14 7 upset We went out there to stick them and we accomplishedjust that, said senior center Dave Schoppell Cavacini said The play of the defensive backs Uunior corners Todd Hyder and Eric McKeeman and senior safety John Martinl was outstanding. With the Bulldog defeat, the Spartans tied for the conference championship. McKeeman said, It was a great feeling. ' Senior nose guard Troy Lewis agreed. It was a senior dream But as all good things must come to an end the Spartan varsity lost to Goshen 12 7 The defense played extremely well but we had some turnovers which we hadnt had all season said Cavacmi Senior strong safety Rick Seidel agreed Homestead played a good game, but Goshen got some lucky breaks at the right time Yet the Spartans were proud of their 6 3 record The 1985 year was a successful one for the varsity football team one which had its ups and downs and one which the team hopes to duplicate and perhaps better next year WE'RE Jil The Spartans prove they are number one by defeating New Haven to tie for the NEIAC title with the Dogs. 66 Varsity Football . N ,- o p .Qs Q , Q 'tif' ,ff A I ' 9 D S N 1 f F SE'I'TLE DOWN! Couch Keith Potter ll'j'CS to calm his team down between plays. TIME FOR WATER After working hard on the field, reserve players get a refreshing drink of water. CLOSE CONCENTRATION Sophomore James Trowbridge concentrates on the opponents while resting between plays. YOU'RE MINE! Reserve defensive player sacks the quarterback in a game. 68 Reserve and Freshman Football ' s film? ' l l ir,-1 l l i .616 ' 'ov .. T' 5 24 ' ' J ' f . ... I 'O Q. ' ' 'xn'1,9' , YJ , . ly . .Is,.J ,, , x tv -7'1 X1 Wm Q all up 1l'4Y.l,ml 'M .. if W v l M. ' a ' Q - , .- K Oli 'ka' g ' -IJ G V I 1' .09 ' 'fll ' 4 f- . I fu , 1' -I .'f l c' ' A ,M I fi 'W 7:81 .ff In Q 9 QV' Q of so .4 ' V, .1 A ' a ,- 4100. - 'ff' 'ww ' '13-':?',? '-:4,,'1s,-nl' I . , ' ' :s l ' Q Q' ---. N - 1 I 'I J 5 o ,N ' f J, X ' 1 rl . t 6 Freshman Football: from left-bottom: Jim Bonahoom, Todd Dillon, Tom Dulinsky, Chris Rupright, Scott Bailey, Jason Pryor. Row 2: Rob Campbell, Chris Jennings, John Crick, Art Byall, Jeff Junk, R.J. Moser, Sam Gillis, Jeff Kingston, Tom Harwood. Row 3: Jason Fekete, Mike Schafer, Scott Lindenburg, coach Keith Potter, coach John Shoppell, manager Scott Duehmig, Brad Thornton, Gary Clark. Top row: Ken Tellas, Brett Thomas, Chris Forbing, Kevin Goodman, Jon Pojak, Rich Knowels, Pat Kissell. Freshman, Reserves prepare for future Rarely can a team overcome a season Jeff Kingston summed up the season by riddled with injuries, but the freshman saying, We played good except for a few E1 By Matt Taylor football team did more than overcome it, minor mistakes. they finished with a winning season. The reserve team ended their season We had a good record considering the with a 4-4 record. Our season should ' injuries, said coach Keith Potter. The have been better and we didn't play very 0 injuries consisted of starters Richie Knolls intense in the games we lost, but in the who cracked his knee in the second game games we won, we played very well, said mi and Chris Forbing who broke his wrist tight end Brian Herbstreit. One part of S also in the second game. Tailback Scott our weakness was that we took defeat too 87 Cola Lindenburg, who had been rushing for easily, said coach Don Weaver. 7 Hal,dl:'b1'a QU, OPP over 100 yards per game, broke his ankle Sophomore linebacker Chris Hughes 6 Begin 5' during practice. agreed. We needed to get our heads in the 23 Carrollom Following Lindenburg's injury, the game, he said. Weaver said that the team 14 Dekalb freshmen beat Carroll in what Potter needed to be more prepared mentally for 7 NeWHa,, called one of our best games. Todd the games. Some of the losses were 21 Ewblzlro ea Dillon filled in for Lindenburg and rushed disappointing, but what the players astlvoble for over 100 yards. learned was worth it, he said. RL-CO With a 13-6 victory over Norwell, the Some outstanding players were HHS R044 6 freshmen concluded their season on a tailback Rick Fate, quarterback Jeff 22 FR. po winning note. Most valuable defensive Starnes, and linebacker Stacy Somers. 34 H81-dlhgO7P,qLL player, nose guard Sam Gillis gave the As a whole, we had a good season and we 12 C? 612211, OPP credit to coaches Potter and John became better towards the end, said 15 E 317011 14 Shoppell. They helped us a 1ot. Guard Somers. Q3 N0iiiN0b1e 14 e 6 1 7 1550111111158 C. 8 2 B ewliav 15' 6 eljmo el? at 22 RRCORD 513 14 AND THEY'RE OFF! Freshman players are ready and waiting for the snap. Reserve and Freshman Football Varsity Volleyball: from left-bottom: Amy Beam, Andrea Williams. Row 2: Brenda llacker, coach Anne Tiemon, Jenny Putman, Stacy Meiss, coach Ted Tiemon, Shellee Miller. Row3: Audrey McCarroll, managcr,Shelly Grim, manager Gretchen llaupert, Teri Russell. Top row: Cheryl Williams, Shelly Butts. x'- III By Janelle DeMond O 63 092: 'L eta xw5iX9:gxonS0 Hives 96529: X grow Sxge '1 em go 1 93693 sew were ,ax 6591 wgm 0 Q1 'Nw 1 5042599 '1 Ylsnioxa Xliixo 65 1 YXOTQXSO g o WW? OW 1 Yeingyvfixa vi o Cowl vewgb 0 cafe ew 01 igtfgxvveabs 'L 8965906 M Scowmz 'L Weisz mov X 01 Q,CO?'235 Y- Sexy, 0 Q? 0 . 'L Q95 95 'L 5 0 0 . db '2- . 1 0 X9 Q 'I 0 S . e X . 0 X X - IL . 'L 'L ' K - mg 0 O 1 0 QXMQ X 'L YW 0 X to 1 9 'I gt 'I 0 6 11 x C' 1 0 X xx X CY Ps 0 ' . X we 1. 1 c 1 0 READY FOR ANYTHING Jenny Putman, Brenda Hacker, and senior Cheryl Williams get ready for the serve. Juniors 70 varsity Volleyball Netters break 3 records The Spartan fans held their breaths as the white ball spun towards the floor. Suddenly, the ball was bumped back into play by junior Jenny Putman. Putman had the most saves during the Varsity Volleyball season. Being disciplined, desiring to win, and playing well all the time, is what makes a good volleyball player, said Putman. The volleyball team had many other talented players as well. Junior Brenda Hacker said, This year there was a lot more ability than usual. Everyone sitting on the bench could come in anytime and play as well as the starters. Hacker was recognized as the number one setter and she received an award for the most assists during the season. The girls improved throughout the season and they learned to work together as a team. Coach Anne Tiemon said, I thought that the girls played well as a team. They got along and worked well together. Senior Shelly Butts stated, The most enjoyable part of volleyball for me was when the whole team worked together and, after a long volley, finally winning that point. Some of the toughest matches were against Heritage, Southside, Harding, Northrop, Bishop Luers, and Warsaw. Working well together as a team, and supporting each other, were two factors that helped the girls go to sectionals as well as break three school records. The team was constantly supported, either by Mrs. Tiemon or by each other. That's what made us win the games, said senior Cheryl Williams. A combination of Putman saving balls, Hacker setting them, team cooperation and unity, and a supportive coach were all factors that helped the girls Varsity Volleyball team throughout the season. ll f 1.1 0 O , o 4 9 ' 5 O Q A Q l . l P 'Y ln- . I SPIKE IT! Senior Stacy Miess uses her power to score a point. BLOCK IT! Captain Teri Russell and junior Jenny Putman both do their part in defense. Q0 at fi' 2 3.4 WORDS OF WISDOM Coaches Anne and Ted Tiemon plan for their next attempt at a win. BUMP-SET-SPIKE Senior Teri Russell bumps it to her teammates for help with the point. Varsity Volleyball USING SKILL Freshman Chris Sprandel uses her skill to help her team to a victory. BUMPING T0 A TEAMMATEH Freshman Cathy Castaldi bumps the ball to a teammate to help score a point. nl -vt, I lig- 'F ,Q , gl PLANNING FOR A WIN Reserve players listen intently to coaches Anne and Ted Tiernon. Freshman Volleyball: from lelt'bo'ttom: Chris Sprandle, Jala Shenfeld. Row 2: Susan Spindler, eoaeh Jerry Bowman, Amy Friedline. Row 3: Krista Jenkins, Jenny Mullenix, Kim Fritz. Top r-Jw: Jenny Ferrell, Jenny Goodman, Cathy ffastaldi. 72 Reserve and Freshman Volleyball n 1 quad Reserve Volleyball: from left-bottom: Cathy Byer, Nancy Felton, Julie Rudd, Jenell Smith. Top row: Leslie Brandt, Anne Tiernon, Leslie Pflaughaupt, Misha Mick, Kira Jenkins, Ted Tiemon, Tricia Burke. Lack of players hinders teams The freshman and reserve volleyball bounced back with a win against Harding. teams had a rebuilding season this year. The freshman team had trouble against D BY Gwen Carpenter When looking at the season as a whole, Snider, though, and lost with a score of coach Ted Tiemon summed it up as fair. 1-2. O The freshman record was 5-6 while the Closing out their seasons, the reserves reserve team had a 4-12 record. The lost to the Bishop Luers team and the HH records reflect the main problem that the freshmen won their game against DeKalb. S 5 teams had--lack of players. The top six The teams set three goals, to be 11 sou freshmen played on the reserve team to consistent, to have a winning season, and 2 Af1u,,,Z4da,,,S OPP gain experience and as Tiemon said, It to work hard. 20 HQT e1lgl0nN0111, 2 was good in the long nm. Although they did not accomplish 0 lfirzffe 02 The teams found Northside to be a each of these goals, the teams had a 20 Sofft. 2 tough opponent when both the reserve and regular attendance at practices, even after a 01 Sfdzbg 'de 20 the freshman teams were defeated. loss. Many wanted to make the teams 00 Afrfwyavea 12 Northside was tough. Their team had a stronger. We tried to work together and , N0,g'30p 22 lot of talent, stated freshman Leslie makeagood team, explainedBrandt. 02 Cfgifbumfe 2 Brandt. Even though we didn't do so good o Bf?elr.,,'Zb'3'Gy, 22 Another challenging team was Wayne. this year, we're more prepared for next 's 0PLu,,,, 0 I thought it would be a long season after year, said Castaldi. Many players are HHS RECORDM 22 losing our first game so badly to Wayne, looking forward to next year with the . 2 but the season wasn't that bad, hopes that the teams will be more 10 time O commented freshman Cathy Castaldi. successful with the experience that they 1 Sfumslae PP After these losses, the reserve team gained throughout the year. 12 Newdff 2 0 Affvrfbmlivea 22 . 20 8112217-Yrlfye 0 2 q?,'fl'0:?,j 22 5 Diaigfifi, I2 s Kalb e 00 x X RECORD-516 I ws - s- .,-ff 4 ,ff ,ae ' TAKING CONTROL Reserve player Leslie Ptlaughaupt uses her skill to set her teammates up for a point. Reserve and Freshman Volleyball Boys' Varsity X-Country: from left-bottom: Marc Claus, Mike Brunner, Tim Swihan. Row 2: Dan Moore, Steve Connelly, Ryan Scrogham, Kirk DeBrunner, Eric Schwartz, Todd Weaver. Top row: Chris Falloon, manager Karen Robinson, coach Dick Shenfeld, John Kiessling. Runners ha ve many firsts l i t The 1985 boy's cross country team Senior Ryan Scrogham said, We had a had its best year ever. We really had a good season, however, it could have good season, because we had more been better. We all didn't have agood D By Michele Kalnrheyer depth than last year, commented Coach meet at the same time. Coach Dick Shenfeld. The team consisted of Shenfeld added that this was probably 32 runners, eight of which were the reason that the team didn't go as fari seniors. as they would have liked. Co-Captain 0 The Spartans had a record of 8-4, Kirk DeBrunner explained, We had a however, the main highlight of the lot of talent, but never put it all season was winning the conference. together. The goals of the season were QV? Steve Connelly, Ryan Scrogharn, and to win conference and go to state, but f QU Eric Schwartz were named to the first the team fell just short of state. HHS XI R 526' team all-conference, while Chris Next year the Spartans will lose Saw S5 Falloon was named to the second team. many seniors including co-captains AO Hanging We all had the right attitude going into Scrogham and DeBrunner. Other Emyturiiwll '59 the conference and sectional meets, seniors that have graduated are Jason Heritagede 50 stated junior Steve Connelly. The team Bainter, Mike Brunner, Chris Falloon, X35 Nortbslsme placed second in the sectionals and fifth Tim Hadaway, and Tim Swihart. Swsgsobtelnv. 530 in regionals. Eric Schwartz, a Shenfeld plans to do more long distance Sm VJZwX,We0 S 5 sophomore, led the team with the work along with the speedwork. He 'XL ixshovbuel 3,6 fastest 5000 meter time of 16:02 and also wants to go as far as this year's Ywdingxg ' also qualified for semi-state. team. The key to next year is if the WW Be-,tliilon ,wh 'IA Many of the runners agreed that the men will run over the summer. We ll wchesw A9 h ' ' ld b an od Am X31 aww season was somew at inconsistent. cou ere ygo nextyear. muy-C 16 is wwe ,umm ONP' SECYX Nptbs 205 REGX0 599 gi. iw T Rico GETTING READY FOR REGIONALS The Spartans take a run around the regional course to get warmed up and ready to run. 74 Varsity Cross Country I . K 1 l . SCHWARTZ STRIDES TO SEMI-STATE Sophomore Eric Schwartz led the team throughout the year with the fastest 5000m time of 16:02 and a spot in semi-state. RUN STEVE, RUN Junior Steve Connelly helps his team in regionals. WHERE'S MY TEAM? Coach Dick Shenfeld found his team and found a place at regionals. This was the highest placing at regionals the Spartans have ever had. AND THEY'RE OFF! The Spartans get to their positions early for a chance at semi-state. The Spartans fell short by one point. Varsity Cross Country WHAT A RUN!' Senior Cheryl James recovers after a hard run. James sat out part of the season with an injury. Girls stride to NEIAC title As the starting gun went off, the girls' sectionals and they placed seventh in cross country team ran to a winning regionalg, season of 10-1. The girls went as far as Amy Buchholz qualified for state after regionals in the state competition. They placing eighth at regionals. It felt great, overcame injuries and personal conflicts but I was disappointed with my while striving to meet goals. performance there, said Buchholz, lj By Angie Agejjo Coach Bob Warner was pleased with Although most made their goals, there the team. He thought that the girls were were some left untouched. a close group and worked well together. Cheryl James sat out of many o He 21180 stated that, They were One of the practices because of a leg injury- She was closest teams I've ever had. disappointed because, without practicing, The girls helped each other throughout I wasn't able to run as fast as I could '95 the season. One accomplishment for the have. Freshman Michelle Davis was 0 ti jd Sta team WHS when they placed fi1'St in the also dissatisfied with the year because, I A3 Sigma X A21 Heritage Conditioner. didn't really reach my goals because of an eetmogtae to Freshman Amy Buchholz commented injury. X20 5353531 cn im 150 that, the seniors were really supportive Although they finished with a sdliigtonso 65 and we worked well together as a team. winning season, most of the girls were Hi., Yfrlpe sedation We were a small team and we became disappointed that they didn't make it to x5 awfioexexuv. close fast, said senior Cheryl James, We state competition. The team did, Xia iiantwgtas- knew each other well and gave each other however, make it to regionals, James sw 900:25 Hama- needed confidence. stated, I wanted to go to state and was it Sgwsgigb By the end of their season, the girls' disappointed that we didn't get there. But MY secggoetp ' cross country team had reached many of the team is young and they'll make it next Aff, V3 OYDQX their team goals. They placed third in ear for sure, Q36 GETTING READY The Lady Striders get ready for the big race at Shoaff Park. 76 Varsity Cross Country LL.ff!: ,IN 1 I . ' 1 P IS 'K ,13wq A .M 2 S 1 WJ , 4, . ' ' .1 . ,V r uv.. , w. 1 . ff.. .L Y- if-ff M, ,4 f . Wu., V .'. yy ,'f H- .'. EF Fu L, ' l1',zr I 1-f , . ' N 't rt. ,. - 4,4 , ,, 3: M13 '. AA'I .' :Wx 11 . mfg- . ' I 2 K Y. 5.5 1, 1 -3' , I Q - Q 1 -S ...Q ,ls A- S . ,as A . ,, 1 , 5 A 1 I ,ca K fS 5 ' ' 'U Y '1 K' I J WJQL tcp 5'-vq'Y' 5 'K A. xf , .uw -519,14 A 1 , ' . Y R . f ,Q r til 4 if 1 QAM 4 t , . txxs' MS A1 I ,Fl .-.... , '-v . . Q., . X gg. 'Ex Y X I X .' x , ,- 'f 1 X ,. . egg - x, ' P X 8 V A s Q N, , gf 9 ,r 1 'ag 34 4 X '. -J 'I' . ' f M -Q 74 l,' a . 4 f,Q'A Vg' Q . -.fi .1 ?', I x ,. 35 ,Q ug, fi -VX ,, ,jL.E43 3' f Q- 'Q E.: 5 In - 1' 21 V Qs-.13 JP' 38 6'Hsir:lf .PWA I TA 4351 1 -' :XV u 5 B-0- fl .J I I Reserve X Country from left bottom Thom Reed Kevm Pelto Thim Reed Row 2 Tim Hadaway Brad Zeddis Travis Wynbeny Jason Bamter JJ Foster Chad Hines Row 3 Jeff Paxon Scott Baker Chad Inman Sean Folden Brandon Hams Rod Sowder Scott Kessel Top rovt Larry Chadwell Dan Roovers Aaron Raudenbush Reserves prepare for next year What comes to your mind when you think about cross country Is it sweat fatigue or even those grulmg miles that are 1un9 This year all of that hard work ended with a season record of 3 4 The reserves lost their last two meets of the season Coach Shenfeld believes that reserves success was due to having a lot of runners. We had depth this year commented Shenfeld There were 5 or 6 strong runners. The reserve team consisted of 22 people and was one of the better teams Homestead has had. With the team being so strong, it was competitive. Shenfeld feels their best outing was West Noble where Homestead won 6 out of 25 places. Not only was there competition with other teams, but there was competition within the team, commented freshman Kevin Pelto. Injuries even made it more competitive, commented Junior Travis Wynberry. Shenfeld said that many people didnt run in the summer therefore they were injured during the beginning of the season Although they might have been plagued with injuries and there was a lot of competition within the team there was a lot of team spirit It was fun being on the team said Pelto I am looking forward to running next year Shenfeld thought that this team should add to the varsity team in the future. Many runners are freshman and sophomore and will possibly be on the varsity team next fall, said Shenfeld. They will be able to run for two or three more years for Homestead and will make the team more powerful. By making the team stronger, the team is hoping for more student support in the future. Cross country could be really exciting if the school promoted it more, Commented one sophomore. U By Janelle DcMond Sm. J OOM, de 38 Ha, . r Ol-Dp 15 lvgnlifig 15 N0WH1d8 22 34 B10 ape 89 uf 020 46 H abavbn 21 012 N 50 RFQ 01711 21 ORD 1 GO! Seniors Mike Brunner and Tim Hadaway cheer the varsity on at an Invitational. Reserve Cross Country 79 2 3.4 7 Boys' Varsity Tennis: from left-bottom: Tom West, Steve Fritz, Nimesh Gandhi, Fabio Arcilia, John Ferguson, Chris Bible. Top row: Tim Grove, Jeff Hopper, Tom Gilbert, Lee Williams, Jeff Terrill, Steve Crago. Boys' tennis has rebuilding year? El By Sherry Hanby O oYY XS o Bcllmou tuition na xchmo onxqoilh trusting, Y,xmW s XBNWOG ide S A t0 Soumntnz CM COW b Dc al was YXOV Bxssoqobyed A N95 in an set' PAS we X5 Qdwe Ogxlonh swung Ci ai c XWWPAB O N arfilo is ,ac .YE Stialllgv' tt S S iaicuiic cttmo va me Y tinge' 9 oim Ce 3 rw X9 P-ECO Q . V ' c XS XXX 0 Y A X - X Xl . 0 XA 3 A 1 0 - X as . 0 A K 01 A . 5 Wg B A 0 5,3 S00 Xxaxlen ,-L X 5 t A X 3 XX I . 'X A 0 A . t - 1 7, 5 - 'L x 1 L, 3 - 1 3 A 5 A Nl ual '5 X N - UUMPH! Senior Tom West serves to the opponent as junior Tim Grove awaits the return. 80 Varsity Tennis After finishing as state runner-up in the '84-'85 season, the boys' varsity tennis team had confidence that they would go to state again in the '85-'86 season. I was confident every time I played, said senior John Ferguson. In the beginning of the year, the team lost two close matches to Snider and Richmond. But at the end of the season, they came back and beat both of these t6a1T1S. There were pressures and responsibilities throughout the season that the tennis team had to face. Coach J im Clark said, We played them one at a time. Each match played was one step closer to state. They had to change their strategies for winning. We lost a lot of power last year, said Clark. At the beginning of sectionals, the first match didn't look very promising for the Spartan team. However, they defeated Norwell 3-2 and went on to regionals where they defeated their rival, Snider, 5-0. Then it was on to semi-state for two close matches against Lafayette Jeff and Richmond. Their accomplishments at semi-state allowed them to go on to state where they defeated North Central and lost to Munster in the finals. With the confidence gained from weeks of practice and' the win at semi-state, the players went on to state again to try for the state title. Finishing with a third place at state, the tennis team ended their season with a final record of 19-3. Clark said this year was a very successful year. They couldn't have played much better, stated Clark. The outlook for next year as Clark put it is, It's going to be a battle. He went on to say that there are a lot of strong players retuming but there will be the pressure, responsibility, and ambition to go to state again. l'Jl1iJl'j CONTROLLING THE BALL Senior Nirnesh Gandhi retums a volley to his opponent. A SAVING A POINT Senior Tom West reaches to save the ball and puts it into the other court. if .1 GETTING INTO POSITION Senior John Ferguson runs to get the ball back into play. WHAT POWER! Junior Jeff Hopper shows how he occupied the number one spot the entire year. Varsity Tennis 81 PARTNERS Sophomores Joey Cohen and Dave Wendell congratulate each other on a good match. DOUBLES Sophomores Sarah Hicks and Simone Hattop are prepared for their opponents. il., Y .,,,. Y LOB Sophomore Diane Klopfenslein lobs the ball to her opponent. Girls' Reserve Tennis: from left-bottom: Sarah Hicks, Marta Irmscher, Diane Klopfenstein, Beth O'Dare. Top row: Simone Hattop, Kim Wilson, head coach Jim Lyon, Amanda Schroeder and Chris bongbong. 82 Reserve Tennis a-.., X J ' '-'Y ,-.e----v--Q---0-9'1 ' 5 Q- Q Q O Q '6 an + nb Q tg----Q -4 fe 'Q'-O 1 1 ,G by-ve ' Y oK -' l f rf' o Q 1 Q ff R-of ff- -r--V-H4 vi H N ' . - . I s 5 ' Q .W .M gt-V., x a Q 9 o 0 0 0 ' 9 9 O , H. '-M, , , , Q Q Q 0 Q' f . X 'S J ' ' A ' X 7 if I .5-17 T' 5' ' ' f X xx . K ' , 64111 . U .- fs V fi i ,L. . 5 , ., 4 N T5 , -. ' i S75 ! , if? V ' f x I XD 'XJ N 7111 CY Reserve teams ace season The boys' and girls' reserve tennis teams practiced to improve their skills. Daily practices were part of the responsibility of the team. The teams made a name for themselves by having an undefeated season. Their consistency helped them throughout the season. ' Though they worked to become varsity players, they also strived for their own personal goals. Some players had to work to be varsity material to replace the graduating seniors. While playing on the reserve team, the players had to concentrate on their individual matches as well as the overall performance of the team. They played for experience hoping that it would help them to an undefeated season When the season ended, the reserve teams finished with an undefeated record. Sophomore Joey Cohen said, The team was close and got along well. Most of the players encouraged each other and had good sportsmanship during the challenges on the singles ladder Each A -mln! member on the team could challenge the person above them for a higher spot on the team. Sophomore Marta Irmscher said, The team was pretty supportive and they helped each other with the spirit needed to win some close matches. Some of the players were on the team just for the fun of playing tennis. Irmscher said, I played for the sport, not just for the place or to be on the Homestead team. I like tennis and its fun to play competitively, said junior John Reidel. Others joined the team for serious competition. Cohen commented, l like to play the game, and Homestead is a good team and it's an experience to play for a good team. As the players ended their seasons, the boys got ready for the winter and the girls prepared for the summer Even though school was out their practice did not stop Some of the players practiced throughout the year preparing themselves for the seasons to come Boys Reserve Tennis: from left-bottom: Nimish Amin, Joey Cohen, Sunil Patel, Dave Wendell, Chad Owen, Asheesh Jain. Top row: Mark Clark, Matt Butzow, John Meyer, John Riedel, Shawn Quinn. EI By Angie Aiello fb if opp Won Belhnolll Igngfila Hlflhmond tingf0l1N Won Imhufst Om' Blufgon Snider South Adams W olumbi C- WC: 1?eKa1b a Hy won Bishop Luers Won S St Noble Won Dual Bend A New Haven dams Won Won Won Won Won Won E Won C RECORD 9-lilmms Northrop Snider CoUC0fdi 3838013 a Sotf:bNobIe Ada DeKalb ms Bishop L Bluffton S IQVOTUI Central Nirk-Tudor Hfnw Haven uh8f0n N Columbia Cityorth U Side Bellmom 14-0 OPP RECORD 1450-2 FOREHAND Sophomore Beth O'Dare hits the ball over the net to try to win the match. Reserve Tennis Girls' Varsity Golf: from left-bottom: Colleen Whitman, Kim Wilson, Amy Newport. Row 2: Stephanie Stults, Michele Kammeyer, Kim Brissey, Debra Hosey, Jenny Muller. Top row: Cindy llart, Holly Swihart, Beth Laudig, Shawn Wells, coach Mike Mommer. f AL Golfers swing to success lj By Christine Schleeter QKQGSO 9099 6 N Bxgnovxp XPC as 1 S059 t S ESX, A X o X Cagtcilwauchesxei 733 X95 go 330, Sgxiieivyxxxiig 1330 Cxowmbo gcpima X901 'L 5 ECO? 0 At the end of his second year as the girls' golf coach, Mike Mommer was very positive toward the team's season. We should be proud of our regular season efforts, though we didn't do well in sectionals. We simply had one of those days when we didn't play the way we were capable. The team had an overall record of 11-1 The members consisted of six varsity players' Michele Kammeyer Shawn Wells Debra Hosey Beth Laudig Kim Brissey and Holly Swihart Of the six varsity players Hosey was the only one who graduated at the end of the year Laudig was named the most improved player of the season and Kammeyer was named the most valuable player Kammeyer qualified for the regional competition after winning a sudden death playoff with last year s rival Lori Stinson of Snider Kammeyer and Wells were also selected for honorable mention on the All Area golf team I was pleased with the way I played during the season, however, it just wasn't my day at regionals, explained Karmneyer. The main highlight of the year was when the girls were ranked 20th in state for the first time. This accomplishment occurred after the second place finish in the,Northrop Invitational where 12 other teams competed The toughest team we played this year was Northside We were capable of beating them many times but the pressure got to the girls commented Mommer Next year Mommer hopes the girls will play during the summer I think playing during the summer determines how successful the season will be said Mommer He also stated that the team should do better than this years team Many teams will loose key players next year while we will have our entire varsity team back LOOKING OVER A PUTT Junior Michele Kammeyer lines up her putt in attempt at a par. 84 Varsity Golf Q A 4 'JIM I 11 1 THE PERFECT PUTT Junior Michele Kammeyer shows her skill as she putts in a match at Foster Park. She ended her season at regionals and as the 111 golfer. THE STARS COME OUT TO PLAY GOLF Junior Kim Brissey poses for a picture before golf practice. Y .. . 'N 1 CHEESE! Coach Mike Momrner helps junior Beth Laudig on her chipping for sectionals. RESTING BEFORE PRACTICE Senior Debra Hosey takes a short nap before playing a hard round of golf. Varsity Golf P' . STROKE Freshman Dave Moore uses his skill to make his putt count. CONCENTRATION Sophomore Jon Harvey conccnuales on the ball during a practice round. xx .Lf-A-.eI Fl HCONCENTRATING ON THE PUTT Sophomore Justin Rickard concentrates on his swing for a putt. PRECISION Freshman Brad Thornton aligns for the putt. 86 Reserve Golf Z-isis Boys Reserve Golf: from left-bottom: Joe Cox, Coach Gene Crosley, Todd Coglan. Top: Dave Moore, Justin Rickard, Brad Thomton, Derik Schneider. Reserve closes in on varsity When people think of varsity, they think the players are guaranteed their spot on the starting five positions. However, this isn't always true. If a player wanted to work up to one of the starting five positions, he sometimes had to challenge ateammate. Throughout the year, many of the reserve players on the boys' golf team were challenging the varsity for their positions. Some succeeded, scoring in the low 40's and contributing to the team's record of 10-2. Two reserve players, sophomore Justin Rickard and freshman Brad Thornton, played in some of the varsity matches. Rickard played well enough to earn a position on the sectional team and Thomton fell just short of making the team. It was one of my goals this year, to play in a varsity match and it feels great to have accomplished it, explained T homton. He also achieved another one of his goals, to shoot under a 40 for nine holes before the end of the season. Thornton shot a 39 at Foster Park. The reserve team consisted of sophomores Todd Coghlan and Justin Rickard, freshmen Joe Cox, John Harvey, Dave Moore, Derik Schneider, and Brad Thornton. This team succeeded in outscoring the varsity in two regular season matches. I was pleased with the way the reserves pushed the varsity during the season, commented coach Crosley. The players were able to gain experience by playing with the varsity players. I think I have gained more experience by playing with the varsity and that will help me on next year's team, commented freshman Dave Moore. The team is looking forward to next year because they worked on improving their scores and dedicated time to golf. Even though some weren't on the starting five positions for varsity, their challenge and scores helped during the season. El By Michele Kammeyer ANOPIIUO 0Pp 170 5571276 174 Aifllg ugible 15 e 011 17 6 DeK:Ha e North 1 Zgd C0111 lb 5 mb eff I 6 177 Hldejb 16 Z? 5 N fisLue'S 9 Ide 1eD,02 o HHS 189 176 p 184 . fi 235 20 2 11 17 . 173 162 DLa1Saye,t Egg, 11,97 S . ' 81 . 187 B p 177 0'Uz - 17 Tr 172 . R500 1.93 GREEN Sophmore Jon Harvey watches his ball on the green. Reserve Golf Boy's Varsity Basketball: from left bottom: Eric McKeeman, J.J. Foster, Kevin Culp, Dan Sims, Jeff Stames. Row 2: Vince Van Dam, Adam Probst, Tim Frey, Brian Long, Matt Krueger, Mike Leach. Top: Manager Bill Welker, Asst. coach Tom Stephenson, Asst. Tom Glanders, Coach Neal McKeeman, manager Tom Boylan. Individual skills improve team D By Christine Schleeter 5' . Q12 0 1 - XJ . -e 5634 995 dw 'IA as vfgxixwix 51 'll Cafomong 63 59 YN abasuagx A 1 5 91 Q00 el BWQ ot 51 65 esmo 60 50 kaeolfxg A3 66' YXMGTGMSX 65 A1 gag Cn M gd' X 0 Dekalb gee-W5 qts 9 SON it 50 A3 esflioa .N is 62A Bwiiemkla 0 A5 C0 65 t we 563 Wxabasu Xoggootx C63 900,199 X0 bn ow X77 YSQC COME ON! Coach Neal McKeeman along with assistant coaches Tom Stephenson and Don Lines watch as another foul is called on Homestead. 8 8 Varsity Basketball I thought that from stan to the end of the season that I saw definite individual improvement, commented Coach Neal McKeeman. This year's basketball team ended with a 12-10 record and a tie for third place in the NEIAC conference. Junior Vince Van Dam said, This was a successsful season. As the season progressed, we improved and worked well as a team. Hopefully, our improvement and success will rub off for next year, also. . McKeeman said the team had a drastic improvement in the last six games in rebounding and tumovers. McKeeman thought the best game was the close victory over Bishop Luers, we played all four quarters well. Coach McKeeman thought the team had some good moments in the Wayne, East Noble, DeKalb, and Harding games. We played some good 24 minutes, replied McKeeman. I feel the team worked better together as the season went by. This was more of a learning season for the team. All in all, I thought the team had a good season, said sophomore Matt Krueger. I feel we had a very good season, with us being a young team. l'm looking forward to next year, replied junior Adam Probst. We had our ups and downs as the season went by, but for as young as a team as we were, we had a good year, commented junior Jeff Stames. McKeeman was pleased with the performance of his team this year considering the age and inexperience of the team. As young as we were, and not having enough experience, and overall we were not as quick, I think the kids did a good job. The improvement was good. Hopefully we'll carry it into next year. said McKeeman. Xa' POWER Junior Tim Frey drives into the key for an attempt at two points. PRECISION Senior Dan Sims concentrates on his opponent's defense in order to dribble past for two. .Wits l L! BE Q33 X, ALL ALONE Junior Tim Frey dribbles by himself down to the Homestead basket. HELPING HAND Teammates lend a helping to Senior Dan Sims. Varsity Basketball r'--t .. - GET OPEN? Freshman Gary Willen decides what he is going to do with the ball next. POWER Freshman Brett Thomas goes up strong for two points. 1 '.l ,y. O i Z-1 X in HELP! Freshman Brett Thomas looks for an open teammate. Fresh. Boy's Basketball: from left bottom: Adam Oatcss, Chris Rupright, David Moore, Andy lltomas, Kurt llcaly. Row 2: Scott Lindcnburg, Sam Rcinking, Steve Ilatke, Brett Thomas, Gary Wtllcn, Coach Don Lines. Top: Mark Clark, Jon lhijak, Rob Passage, Steve Baumgaurtc, Scott Berry. 90 Reserve and Freshman Basketball 1. 'J 5 K 4. in eg P .3 XS Todd Fredrick, Scott Baker, Lany Chadwell. Boys finish first in conference What do Homestead, Columbia City, Bellmont, and DeKalb have in common? They all tied for first place in the boys reserve basketball conference. The highlight of the season was when we tied for first, said junior Mike Berry. A winning team has to work hard, said sophomore Larry Chadwell. Throughout the season, coach Tom Glanders made the boys practice to improve their skills. I put them through a lot of adversity in conditioning so they would know that they could really do more than they thought they could, Glanders said. Glanders used various drills to challenge the team during practices. In the middle of the season, Glanders made the team work on running for a week without using a ball. It made people mad, but it was good for us, said Berry. The basketball team started out with a winning record of 3-0 by beating Heritage, Whitko, and Carroll. From there they went on to complete their season with a winning record of ll-9. The last game they played was against East Noble. They beat the Knights by one point to tie for first place at the conference. Their home court record was 7-2. We had a strong season, said Glanders. Each member received different rewards for participating in the team sport. Some enjoyed the challenge, some getting in shape, and others winning first place in conference. Chadwell said, I enjoyed the challenge of playing against other people and pushing myself. For others, being able to play the game was reward enough. Even though coach Glanders pushed the team during practices, the pain was forgotten when the team won first - lace. Q3 v 4 HHS ', 40 ES 36 CUTOII j 2 7 Beunmllt 29 BiSho 34 Ea P l.,UeI-S 54 st Q 34 Igvaba-sh e 42 Onh Sid 44 ge W Ven 45 0041-in 35 gneom ar d ' 29 mg 3 46 Elmhurst 50 H 29 EW aven 4 3 S Kalb 37 Oufh Ad 61 gofwell 40 Ium0n 3 Colvin ayne RE HHS CORD11-9 41 ' - H 30 Hjgffng opp 42 1D 1 15 Helitagf on North 436 j 20 15eum0nt 29 43 eWHave 36 52 smell U 47 35 Mhumbu-VCO 21 34 N anchester 38 Orwell 36 40 Bgmhufst 42 42 1Sh0P Lu 21 34 49 geomeu ers 44 60 Ca1T0l1 la CU? 37 East N 35 Obie 29 58 RECORD 10.3 Reserve and Freshman Basketball Res. Boy's Basketball: from left bottom Jeff Hippensteel, Rod Sowder, Kyle Witmer Eric Schwartz, Justin Rickard. Top: Mike Berry, Aaron Raudenbush, Jason Tamer, Coach Tom Glanders S H OT Freshman Mark Clark shoots an outside shot over his opponent 41 tiflemage -BALL OPP 37 h1tkO 2 e 40 ams 56 5 big . 4 W C1 1 I' ty 30 42 Var. Girl's Basketball: from left bottom: manager Michelle Messman, manager Jeanine Sparks. Row 2: Laura Jamcs, Teri Elick, Audrey McCarroll, Cheryl Williams, Chris Laren, Stacey Sommers, Shelly Grim, manager Trisha Smith, manager Dawn Walke. Top: Liz Brant, Julie Toole, Leah Witte, Sue Lovelady, Coach Jay llammel, Andrea Williams. D By Michele Kammeyer O VN5 Y'-tidings 5 0640 a Q04 o PM M2500 5 we 559 Cmgh XM A9 Sgxviixo 65' Xxeflwfvo 121 Oexzxsobxa SA Egxvwi S1 Ben AX OQXUYO ,J rx ,ie ew W ,ae A9 SSONBJXJ P56 Q6 xgsnyaiigoxa Cxd D55 OW DSX Bam ti,ou5C0 xx o 5 'l Cgytx19Q0:iaCXVi we Corwin XA QXJCOYID A record breaking year In helping the girl's team to a winning season, the gir1's varsity basketball team had a couple of new faces join the squad. Sue Lovelady, who moved from Clarkston, Michigan, and freshman Andrea Williams Both played varsity and helped the team to a record of 14-7, ranking third in the NEIAC conference standings This was the best year for the Lady Spartans in seven years 'I was pleased with the way the team ranked,' said Coach Jay Hammel Lovelady, who 1S a senior, was the third leading scorer on the team Sue was a nice added dividend to our team, said Hammel When she first started playing for the team she said she felt like an outcast After a week of practice I felt more a part of the team I was really impressed with the girls and how they supported each other said Lovelady Andrea Williams was the only freshman playing on the varsity level. Although she only started varsity the last half of the season, she finished as the fourth leading scorer behind Leah Witte, Teri Elick, and Lovelady. Andrea is going to help us a lot next year because we only have two varsity members returning, said Hamrnel Apart from the new members, one veteran was back breaking records again Witte set records in eighteen different categories She had acquired fourteen of these records last year, as a junior, only to break them again this year She was also asked to play for a state team Witte ended her career with 1209 pomts 430 which she scored this season averaging 21 pomts per game Although losing 9 of his 11 varsity members Hamrnel lS looking forward to next years team Hammel agreed it was going to be a rebuilding year but that there was a lot of promise rn next years team ANTICIPATION The non-starter and coach Jay Hamrnel watch the game to leam different strategies. 92 varsity Basketball M' but 4 -1 ,-fy., ,? Y ,I I. ,L wi K, Q1 k, Si fi 2' 153' . w ,ji-4 -xl-at 'V '45 ig-L. an F' 1. up 3 'E ,.. s, .- .. . ---ny.'4 , .Q Y Q' . 5 .A 1 ,iqh gs H ,A P l i f5gff , W A f NY.-ik ,gc be - r.,, b,,,N f 4 5 ..,n --...JM ,.....,.. 4 4, ,, fr J Q ,f f-.www me-S .,,,, U. , -FPA ,ful ,- ,Q zxwvvff , , 434-9, ,. PA HE: Xu il 5 'QQ Eze wv -r G A fvzhifg -ol 3 Nifafhf-'IHA 'fr O 4 ' 1'p 2 . U 4 'Y'!'. 711 ' ,,.., N, . ' J , 5 YI J 1' a L if 1' x ,Q 4 1' I Q4 - 2, ,..,.....-4- A. -t N x 0 V'.2 511-! P? 1 JUMP SHOT Junior Jodi Franklin shoots over her opponents for two points. A C T I O N Freshman Leslie Pflughaupt dribbles the ball around an opponent. DISAPPOINTMENTN Coach Jerry Bowman and team members show their feelings on a referees call. Fresh. Girl's Basketball: from left bottom: Julie Zinn, Chris Sprandel, Stephanie Pence. Row 2: Dawn Wrestler, Tracy Khun, Leslie Pflughaupt, Jenny Mullennix, Leslie Brandt. Top: Jerry Bowman, Valerie Beery, Rehana Adat, Amy Freedline, manager Laurie Slater, manager Jenny Smith. 94 Reserve and Freshman Basketball :jx .xv 1? ' . f- ,S C lg g F ' 3-.....S- -e I 41 C' iff I J l f l t 3 ' t Res. Girl's Basketball: from left bottom: Coach Jay Ilammcl, coach Teri Rosinski. Top: Debbie Minnear, Jenny Rieke, Dawn Wrestler, Jennifer Harwood, Addie Mullcnnix, Kelly Messman, Cathy Byer, Shawn Wells, Jodi Franklin. Friendship brings team The green numbers flashed the countdown on the gym wall for the last 10 seconds of the game. Suddenly, the girls reserve basketball team sprang to life. Junior Shawn Wells stole the ball from the Braves and threw it to junior Jodi Franklin. Franklin grabbed the ball and shot it at half-court. The ball swished in the net, the buzzer sounded, and the crowd roared. Coach Teri Rosinski jumped to her feet and cheered. Franklin was one of the many players who worked to bring the team an 8-7 winning season. The talent was spread out, we had different high scorers each game. There wasn't just one person who stood out, said Wells. Most of the girls agreed that their success was the result of a lot of practice and the new coach. Coach Rosinski was the first coach we had that demanded something from us, said junior Kelly Messman. One thing that the coach made the team work on was running. Wells said, She'd push us and make us do runs and stuff we didn't want to do, but after we did them we were glad. Sophomore Jennifer Harwood said, When she really pushed us we could see that she cared and she wanted us to be good. Rosinski also concentrated on individual development. She worked with me one-on-one and built my self-confidence, stated Wells. Harwood said, I learned a lot from Coach--my attitude toward the game changed and the work became more fun. As the season progressed and the girls practiced together, they became friends. For me, the best part of playing basketball was the friendship that all the girls shared, said Harwood. Although there weren't many half-court baskets made during the season, the girls worked together and finished with a winning record. 188 S Ex ' E wi' ag. N . ' -g, ir-if ji' gxg'Ef. +JskK ' to 8-7 D By Janelle Deitiond O lljls 25 Qp 3 N -B. 2 0,-W 8,11-L Q 27 Ne all 23 SOU wjya V6 OPP 2 W U' 8' 8 ayae de 22 328 Dwamaw 17 2 6 Wekafb 23 4 17,240 19 21 Dufiyae 0 34 235 O ekalb 125 oju 9 28 5' ' mb! . 3 28 Q 'shop Lua Ge I Glu e 19 HUar,'mb't3 CF 32 agfo Ig' 30 I 11 RE H N0 4 fs CORD 'lb 222 0 . 21 Ifqmv . 5 10'-? 6 30 ALMIZ8 25 Hu H1121-2 28 331 Sgaqoll g 'f1fvofU, 119 ily, 6 2 Bl S' 223 He lffffoa 'de 219 21 Degbgb 408 35 New alb 7 23 Lioujb Ha Ven 43 329 E ayae Adams 25 0 11716 32 24 Wfylzk 'UNI 3 30 Cola 0 42 52 Bc-11,,,'1'b1a Q. 12 Qwmboat 0, 32 Usco 32 ' RECORD 17 9,8 16 6 Reserve and Freshman Basketball Var. Wrcstling: from left-bottom: Brett Tacket, Todd Egts, Mike Pauze, Jeff Martin, Todd Dillon, Rcynol Trcvino. Row 2: Mike Bruner, Tim lladaway, manager Jason McDonald, Todd Hughes, Mark Claus. Top: assistant coach Neal Kissel, Phil Dumel, Scott Spaulding, Doug Ambrose, Rick Williams, Scott Hughes, coach Don Weaver. Wrestlers send OHS to Slate Meeting goals was what this year's This year's team had an outstanding , . wrestling team was all about. senior Mike Bruner, who advanced to D BY Angle Aleuo Although it was a young team, they the state competition. Mike did well worked together and performed to finish and showed you what you could do. He 3-7, and advancing Senior Mike Bruner made you wrestle better to reach for the to the state fmals. The wrestlers helped top, said Claus. Coach Don Weaver o each other by promoting spirit and self said, Mike was the leader that dedicated confidence. Sophmores Mark Claus and himself to do well. Mike pushed Todd Hughes said, to boost confidence himself to the limits and made it to me we'd slap them upside the head. state. Mike was proud to represent h 1-59 This year's team set out to place Homestead at state. It made my senior 0 Q wb Bi? fourth or better in conference, win year to wrestle in the tournament, said me 00 - s 1 sectionals as a team, and send a wrestler Bruner. 32:0 552, to the state tournament. -This year's This year's team had a special ,EP ,,gQo,,i: vi 116 team gd Jusithtlhiact tg sending tlgee to clos1eness,dClaiisksaidlN thi: wregtler: ,asvsncit 51 region s an e runer to sta . stuc toge er i e a ami y. oac 1223 Szsxfjsielosdff, The team had its low points by Weaver was impressed with this year's as asoijljpesofggagi losing an expected match to Norwell. team and thought that the team will go in lifeauelisow They also had high points by beating further next year with the advancing sg! ffgggc as , North Side and DeKalb, teams which program, makes alotof dedication to ,ts Sedo' .yq were two main rivals. The team was wrestle and everyone helps each other in My gec0YD pleased to place third at New Haven. some capacity, said Coach Weaver. PIN Sophomore Todd Egts gets into position to pin his opponent. 96 Varsity Wrestling re.. en, 5 ., VK 'un - ' l 1. , .ee---1 1-b Hang ' Y' 1' U' Q 1. , 4, 5 n . F I ' v 5 ' - 5 4- 4 , X, s JB ' jak .55 5 , vw 'fs' y., -'- 'lung ,l S' 6 x iq af A . Q, SKILL A reserve wrestler takes over in his match. INSTRUCTION Assistant Coach Neal Kissel delivers move instructions to a wrestler. QUICK Sophmore Shad Folk uses quick manuevers to upset his Opponent. TEAM SPIRIT The reserve wrestling team watch as a team member pins his opponent. I' 98 Reserve Wrestling ' It .11 -dsl'-'-' M ,sg ' , s 302.34 ..., ,lm V .I . 'MF 'A' ' -L iitg 'I' Var.!Res. Wrestling: from left-bottom: Jeff Mansfield, Brett Tacket, Todd Egts, Mike Pauze, Jeff Martin, Todd Dillon, Reynol Trevino, Ty Reed. Row 2: Jason Pryer, Mike Bruner, Tim Hadaway, manager Jason McDonald, Todd Hughes, Mark Claus, Frank Gallagher. Row 3: Scott Dehmig, assistant coach Neal Kissel, Phil Dumell, Scott Spaulding, Doug Ambrose, Rick Williams, Scott Hughes, coach Don Weaver, Shad Folk. Top: Matt Meridith, Rich Knowles, RJ Moser, Stacy Sommers, Pat Kissel, Brad Battershell, Travis Wynberry, Thim Reed. Reserve wrestlers gain experience The sweat rolled down the wrest1er's Many goals were set at the beginning aching muscles, the referee pounds the of the season by the wrestlers, and each mat, and for a count of three the was striving to achieve them. As a D Bywchele Kammeyer opponent is pinned! team, their goal was to do well in the ' For the reserve wrestling team, the tournaments that we participate in, year was an opportunity to improve said Weaver. The wrestlers set this as their skills. I do not send varsity to one of the goals but also added their tournaments, I let the reserves own personal goals as well, I wanted O C0mPete, Said C0HCh DOH Weaver, to do better after winter break and finish therefore we don't do as well as the good and strong, explained Wynberry. 11016, 4 other schools. Coach Weaver also Wynberry did fmish good and strong 24 . added that with the experience gained competing in some of the matches on 320 Ifelfayb ,N 0 this year, they will be better in the varsity. 6 Qajdag Op future years. Next year, Weaver said the team will . 21 Lakeloll P The reserve team consisted of 20 benefit from this year because the team 56 E-ae,,,a d 24 wrestlers. The team works hard for no will be more experienced. Although 15' PNQIU, 46 more mat time than some of them get Weaver said it would be hard to fill the 242 ugalaeqefje jf with other schools, said Weaver. The few varsity spots next year, he has 21 Eastxe gills 12 team ended with a 7-6-1 record which confidence that the team will do well. 330 Cfi71n1,u:b1e 12 is where Weaver thought they would Weaver summed up the year 30 Noolumblbt 235' finish. In the beginning ofthe season, commenting, As long as the 5 1it,0fl'6Qg1e Gb' 3,4 ' we were inexperienced but we improved underclassmen stay on the team for a to Nonpcfngfoa N 9 throughout the season, explained year, they will be the leaders and RECORIZ 01711 24 , junior wrestler Travis Wynberry. winners of the future. 7-go, 56 PERFECTION Sophmore Travis Wynberry perfects his moves on an opponent. Reserve Wrestling Var. Gymnastics: from left bottom: Amy Pojak, Kristin Carlson, Megan Thomas, Irene llattop, Julie Heiges, Julie Rudd, Marissa Gautsch, Cheryl James. Top: Coach Jeni Hirschy, manager Matt Thomas, manager Krista Jenkins, Asst. Coach Linda Reed. 'The tough get going' As graceful as the varsity gyrrmastics doubts about sectionals, stated coach team was this year, nobody thought Jeni Hirschy, but after placing second ij By Gwen Carpenter about all of the practice and hard work at the Elmhurst Invitational, I knew we they went through to represent had a chance. Going on to state was a Homestead. We had a tradition to new yet old experience, with both continue so most of the girls on the veterans and newcomers competing. team practiced at a Club all Summer, Three freshman competed in the all o said SeniO1' Kristen Carlson. With the around competition with two finishing pressure of holding on to the state title in the top ten. ' Oli close in their minds, and the The team had many new faces this aww 6:4915 anticipation of the freshman that Vt'el'e year due to the 1055 Qf rnany veteran W6 21 waitiiid, S2335 new to the team, the girl'S plzaetleed gyrfmasts, The returning team knew 9:1539 Qin Seftg hard to uphold aHomestead tradition. that they lost a lot of talent, but they ess: Qi-tix, 19235 Before the season began, many of the were confident that they could have a 3005 ggsvwoui, 3333 gymnasts worked out to be in better good season, awk. wx, condition for the season. Three weeks The gymnastics team looked forward ruff Qsfffgse' 955 before the team could actually work out to having freshmen Julie Hieges and fee-65 veit, ,aes on the gymnastics equipment, they Julie Rudd join the team. They were iw i:,ix1W':?0ixf0d began meeting for conditioning with happy with the surprise of freshman 23, lQ,2fsCOgn. aerobics, running, and jump training. Irene Hattop. ie e-Hcviost'-is During this time the team set their Although the team did not bring fit ggiiiae' yt goals. They decided they wanted to home the state title, they were pleased W R909 X have a winning season, place high in with how they performed and are ready invitationals and win sectionals. I had for the next year to come. 1 1 ENCOURAGEMENT Freshmen Julie Heiges and Julie Rudd encourage each other with their pillows. Varsity Gymnastics CONCENTRATION Senior Megan Thomas prepares her next move on the uneven bars. BALANCE Senior Cheryl James does her routine on the balance beam. CHEERING THEM ON Seniors Amy Pojak, Kristen Carlson, and Marissa Gautsch watch and cheer the team to another victory. PERFORMANC E Freshman Irene Hattop shows her all on the balance beam. Varsity Gymnastics 101 e,,.... WS 4 ,,4 V - MV-,l,,--1 A---- - ,.. .,,-,- ' 'ul ,. I .,,,.4-gu...u-3-annul-M494-1 1'-.ms Q Ya 3 I ji 1 ...L Ti M..-. .. Q- ,-' -P9 1 1' Res. Gymnastics: from left bottom: Julie Williams, Kim Fix, Tabitha Tholen. Top: Coach Jeni Hirschy, Cathy Castaldi, Heather Delong, Jenny Goodman, Janet Koegal, Coach Linda Reed. Gymnasts overcome injuries Long hours of practice, running, and Because of illness, the gymnasts got jump training prepared this year's to tty new events. With so many reserve gymnastics team for a busy people out the girls were surprised to U By Angie Aiello season. Plagued by illness and injury, find they were competing in so many the team still showed their skill. With events, commented Reed. Castaldi a 6-5 record, assistant coach Linda Reed said, I was happy to be able to said, the only meets the team lost were compete all around, but even more so the ones with girls out sick or injured. when I won first in the all around f' X The reserve team lost Tabitha Tholen competition against East Noble. o Q Xl and Jenny Goodman because of leg Castaldi also attempted the balance Q 'rj injuries, and freshman Kim Fix was beam for the first time this year when 8HHS R 'v 'DQ also out because of mono. as she said, I fell off the beam four 56,43 HUD 5 Having gymnasts out because of times! 76g New 1103100 AIYAS illness, the team had to work together. Reed said, We wanted to win every 61.5 Salgjerliavea 01211 S Ogn JUhi0f Janet Koegel Said, The high meet and improve as the season went 762 Dekalb 642 Points of the season were when the on in tricks and scores. The team set 7855 Ejyowzrop 7626 team pulled together and supported each their Own goals and these varied greatly. 712 7 Haralfzum, 6500 other. The team also had a support Koegel said, I wanted to reach eight 7655, Coacdlag 28 if group, ffeShm3H Castaldi said, Before points. I wanted to get a back tuck in 74 Nom, 051521 63, meets we had our own little Pep my floor routine, do beam, and E-?srNo6Jde 186 sessions, it really helped when the participate all around, I wanted to Wawasqebfe 8744 others were there for me. Koegel improve in competition, commented RE 56,84 referred to these as psych talk. Castaldi. X CORD 65 31 f. I 5 I K WAITING FOR RESULTS The reserve team awaits the final score of the meet. Reserve Gymnastics Varsity Baseball: from left-bottom: Chris Bradburn, Jay Bolduck, Jeff Avagian, Tom Jordon. Row 2: Dave Kaminski, Jeff Starnes, Todd Hyder, Assistant Coach Parke Smith, head coach Tom Muth, Paul Hiatt, Mike Berry, Mark Modica. Top row: Matt Lennington, Don Parish, Brian Long, manager Bill Welker, Tim Frey, Buddy T upper, Chris Farm and Doug Byrum. A Q lj By Sherry I-lanby o QSM nh Hugging. QNO is Hhs 6' N de Now' G11 msd' ds New 9 N 9 S 5 uth Adam Xb gag vU 's aimhv W Yu ui 9 Har 'S b35h n W gave tivo alan woodiin S016 I nge! B sh PDWZ W Coluilb 3 C009 St. 30 tai' sovm 5 BQXXID B lim C53 is OYY V gy-XS '1 o 8 1 0 1 X5 1 iz 0 2 1 6 3 ' o 17' 9 3 5 o 10 1 odhfo A6 it 0 11 7. i 0 9 7 gs! '-Z 7. 3 5 1 BX no Qi 4 ai 2 15 wa in C 3 8 i 0 9 17. . e 7 1 . 0 I 0 o ' x 1 6 5 Maia 17 9 6 3 . 6 2 nm me 9 '5 095 7- 7. 5 ob! 'I NBA ' s agfipx 1ST BASE Junior Paul Hiatt stretches for the play at first. Varsity Baseball There 's no place like home The bases are loaded. The score is 2-2 and it's the last inning. The next player comes up to bat. The Angola pitcher looks around the bases and then stares at the batter. He winds up and throws. A crack sounds as the ball flies into left field. The fans, packed in the new.stands, cheer as the Homestead runners cross home plate and win the game with a score of 3-2. Home games were a change for the varsity baseball team because of the new baseball diamond constructed next to the school. With the new field, the baseball team could practice at home and have home games. All the away games got old, so having home games was a good change, said junior Paul Hiatt. Senior Dave Kaminski added, It made it a lot easier and more fun to play. Hiatt commented on the home field. The field took a lot of work and is in pretty good shape. If they keep working on it, it will be great in a few years. Head coach Tom Muth commented, We had the potential to do better than last year and to improve on last year's 10-16 record. Muth thought the new field didn't necessarily help the record, but we had the opportunity to win more games. The first home game of the season was against North Side. The game was close and North Side won by one point in the last inning, ending the game with a score of 12-13. The team goal for the season focused on sectionals. Muth stated that he wanted to improve all-around to help them win as many games as they could as well as conference and sectionals. Sectionals consisted of DeKalb, Bellmont, East Noble, and Homestead as the top four teams. The bases were loaded and the next player came up to bat. The ball flew into left field and the players came home to wrap up their season. .,,, --. , - .... ..--. in-N .14 n7' . 9' 4 W In Y A n',a,Q' if AWYQT5-S 1 X ,Q wc, gig: 1 ff A' sl ffl 5' 5 ' x PLAN Senior pitcher Buddy Tupper and senior catcher Brian Long discuss plans for the upcoming inning. THROWING ARM Senior Buddy Tupper warms up before a game. . A-1 1--.. jpf mi-ig . A 253.9 9, v My '., gli? -, Q 7 1 Q.. ' Y 1 4-it-r ,Q-, .. HOME RUN Junior Jeff Starnes puts muscle into the game as he hits the ball. CATCH IT Senior Brian Long waits for the ball as an Angola player is up to bat. Varsity Baseball 'POWER THROW Sophomore Todd Davis throws the ball for an out. 'THE LEADER Coach Potter concentrates on his next strategy. 5.:f'...t 1 ' ' - -i I X l - N 'ff POWER SWING Sophomore Larry Chadwell follows through on his swing. HEADING FOR HOME Freshman Brett Thomas rounds third on his way for home plate. Reserve Baseball 11 L l Boys' Reserve Baseball: from left bottom: Chris Rupright, Todd Davis, manager Bob Hahnert, Jim Edwards, John Morrow. Row 2: asst. coach Jeff Adamson, Brad Zeddis, Mark Habegger, Todd Spittal, Ty Reed , Jeff Habecker, coach Keith Potter. Row 3: Mike Holbrook, Larry Chadwell, Steve Baumgarte, Rob Passage, Jon Pojak and Brett Thomas. A season with few yellow buses The locker room is full of anticipation. The boys change into their uniforms and warm up with catches and stretches, getting ready for the upcoming game. The yellow bus pulls up to the curb. The baseball team piles into the bus to go to another away game. This was a familiar scene during the 1985 baseball season. However, the building of the new baseball field, started last summer, eliminated the need for away games all the time. The field was completed by fall and was ready for the baseball season. While playing Snider late in the season, the baseball team met with some competition. The two teams were tied in score until the end when Homestead came through with one more run. The score ended 6-5 and was added to the players' winning record. The thought of home field advantage made many of the players optimistic. Sophomore Jim Edwards said, It's a lot better because it is to our advantage to play at home. Coach Keith Potter added, It breaks up the monotony of getting on the buses. You're familiar with the surroundings. Sophomore Todd Davis commented, It's a lot better to have home games because we can take our time--we don't have to rush and we know how the field plays. The baseball team's goals for the season were to win every game and for the season to be a helpful learning experience, said sophomore Jeff Habecker. Potter stated that the reserve baseball team helped the players expand skills so they will be prepared for varsity and leam how to play and win. Although the team still had to ride the yellow buses for some of their games, they were able to have home games which added some variety to their season. T 9. -3- . ,, -Q..- Q kg, -L ,cf - - JL. - abs- J' 'sn - ' U By Sherry Hunby O 1 BL' 0 Qs NP Uefs OPP Col Obie N0ffff a o 1-We O 'bs Carroll 0 S 15' Gu, p aV60 el' 51116. 8 6 'R B 2 . 11 2 4 U' L 5 . 3 sou J' ,ae 31 4 N 6 H 'lb . 4 0 B ' araobg ,de 19 6' N 170 D 2 W 4 0 D-5'1u21,.,,H 608 3 641216 I .Xp 4 RECORD 5 8.5 7 ' SLIDE Freshman Jon Pojak slides in to third base avoiding the tag. Reserve Baseball S5 0 Girls' Softball: from left bottom: Trudy Brooks, Niki Schmutte, Jodi Franklin, Sue Lovelady, Teri Elick, Sandy Lovelady, Kindra Marra, Julie Zinn. Row 2: Shelly Grim, Judy Gruber, Julie Carson, Jenell Smith, assnt. coach Teri Brooks, coach Jerry Bowman, Laura James, Jenny Reike, Laurie Shirey, Linda Ceizelski. Top: Renee Humbert, Stacey Meiss, Liz Brandt, manager Mickie Booker, Monaka Seifert, Brenda Everson, Leslie Brandt, Jenny Putman, Andrea Williams. The opening pitch of a new sport E By Michele Kammeyer O ov? BA o. SOVY HHS was 91 Bishop - ,A 3 16 Colllmm X w MSW X Eask Nob e l wavnee n 3 Xigihufsx NOYW Sid arm We is HMSO? Luc ai! X YW Chflsu Bellmonx salmon Qefxiagb RECORD X Often, students think that they aren't heard by the adminisfration, but this wasn't the case with the girls' softball team. After weeks of meetings and voiced student interest, the athletic director and principal realized the interest. The board discussed the idea of a team and at the beginning of the year, they approved the request. Although the girls won their opener 26-9 against Bishop Luers, the team then went on to lose their next three games against Columbia City Warsaw and East Noble We were all competing with each other instead of acting as a team explained Junior Jenny Putman After the first few games the team met and talked about the problems They discussed what they should do to solve them The meeting worked for some because the teammates became friends and they won their next seven games against Wayne Elmhurst North Side Bishop Luers and Fort Wayne Christian The team ended its season with a record of 11-4 against schools that have had teams for a number of years. The thing that helped us was the fact that we were like a family. There were no hard feelings between us at the end of the season, said sophomore Kindra Marra. The team had many games. The first test was sectionals. We should be proud of how we played though we lost. The team we lost to, won our sectionals so it made us look better, cormnented junior Julie Carson. Leading the team in hitting was Teri Elick and Julie Carson with an average of .500. Andrea Williams also added her hitting with a .452 average. Next year, the team is looking forward to the season with the experience that they have gained. No one expected us to do well this year, it should be better next year, said Putman. I had a lot of fun this year. I'm definitely playing next year, said Marra. U BENCHING Junior Sandy Lovelady, senior Stacey Meiss, freshman Andrea Williams, and junior Jodi Franklin warm the bench during a cold game. lO 8 Softball 's xii' '01 N.-- .- FOUL OR FAIR? Senior Sue Lovelady swings under the watchful eyes of the umpire. TIME The umpire signals time out while instructions are given to the next batter. 4- PITCH Senior Sue Lovelady pitches to an opponent. SWINGING Sophomore Niki Schmutte gets ready to swing with a player on third ready to run home. Softball 109 7 ,- J- 5 in FORM Senior Jeff Thomton starts his swing in hitting his tee shot. FORE Junior Jeff Hippensteel watches as his ball hits the green. 'Q' 4 at Q ffi 'F .ca I U yt, . - ' . -, aw-uit? .ml sf FOLLOW THROUGH Senior John Ferguson follows through on a perfect stroke. SWING Sophomore Eric VonBerg shoots for the green. 1 Varsity Golf ' , 'I' I' eil ' I - 1 1 .5235 't '71, X 5?-S52 ,B A ,sy -I-, ,LT A57 :Eu 'F 'mafia' wx Q' , ' WNV.. s. H V i mgqyw ' V ' fhnpihuuuvv ' 1' . ' -C Q O fl. - , U . --5--all , nfs -4 Boys' Varsity Golf: from left bottom: coach Jean Crosley, Jeff Thornton. Top: John Ferguson, Greg Cooper, Eric Vonberg and Jeff Hippensteel. Falling short ofthe rest of the Homemade pancakes stacked four or five high with a lot of syrup and butter on top started the Saturday ritual For six straight Saturday mornings the boys varsity golf team met at coach Gene Crosley s house for his pancakes I like to give them a good breakfast because they seem to get tired when they play 18 holes if they don t eat, explained Crosley I tlnnk it brings the team closer together with the breakfast Crosley s teams have had these Saturday breakfasts at his house for 14 years I enjoy doing it for them commented Crosley While this Saturday ritual may have helped the team stay close through the season falling short in the tournaments was one thing that plagued the team all year We didnt progress as well I thought we were going to They set goals at the beginning of the season and just missed achieving them explained Crosley The teams two main goals lncluded winning conference and going to regionals. They finished 2nd in conference behind Columbia City by one stroke The team placed 5th in sectionals missing regionals by three strokes With this loss a season with some d1sappo1ntments and close matches ended the season Sophomore Justin Rickard shot a 79 to put him in a playoff for a place in regionals On the last hole of the playoff Rickard who parred the hole lost the chance at regionals to his opponents birdie The team finished the year 7 6 in regular season matches We were very inconsistent this year said Crosley The team consisted of seniors Jeff Thornton and John Ferguson sophomores Gregg Cooper Eric VonBurg and J ustm Rickard All of their averages were in the low to mid 40 s The team is optimistic for next years season We only lose two seniors to graduatlon and with the reserve team playing good we should do quite well explained Crosley stack E By Michele Kammeyer ' 01 OPP 325 O1-tumbus ID bro V Andefson I 173 E agola nv 6 J as! Noble 166 effg 9 15 Hunt gszeflav 15 BIO Gu 15 6 e Wnsbufg 1 Kafb nv 4 15011131 bla 5 0316516 a I 2 C Inlhurs U V MA In v 6 Kajb Snlde 9 Bcaq 011 166 NEIA Us s 5 N C S532 Sld 65 ON ALS RECORD 7 . ' . . . ' 0 . - ' . . HHS B . . , , , U ' I Il ' ' ' . 4 . . 163 C H ' ' ' n N ' . ' ' ' ' 173 A P ' 320 , , . . . l . . D . I I 0 . ' ' ' 5' , 340 i300 . . . ,, . 7 - - - - - - ' - ' 4 1, , 178 338 Newflav UNOIZIY 1304 . . ' 54 , . . D I , ' 9 51 ' . ' ' 3 2 U , ' 30 . n - y - y D C.lJ, . . . . . . , 33 E dl ' 149 n . . . . ,I . D t ' ' ' u ' . . e ' ' . ' - . . . ,, 163 ' r 130 . ' . . . l ' ' 73 - ' 17 vii W X L I' I 6 I 5111 , I C 161 , r6 STROKE Sophomore Gregg Cooper follows through on a shot to the green. varsity Golf l 1 l Boys' Varsity Track: from left-bottom: Tim Hadaway, Scott Lindenburg, Joe Bergman, Jason Bainter, Todd Dillon, Chris Falloon, Row 2: Reynol Trevino, Todd Weaver, Bob Bohney, assistant Pete Fisher, coach Dick Shenfeld, assistant coach Mike Mommer, Brian Herbstreit, Kenny Smith, Tim Swihart. Row 3: Jeff Paxson, Kirk DeBrunner, Scott Kissel, Matt Krueger, Matt Taylor, Troy Karshner, J.J. Foster, Eric Schwartz, Jeff Brock, Doug Witte. Top: Doug Kessel, Marc Claus, Sean Folden, Rick Seidel, Matt Charais, manager Tom Boylan, John Redwanski, John Kiessling, Will Luzar and Steve Connelly. 5 Boys hand off to fourth victory ElBy Tracy Jensen OY? HHS ow er u Side cl UB Hat xuav en New W aW wee Y Mandlesxe lilmwlstt union rays No ofi Huntxn?t0U Ofwe ta? a ixardmg Re n DW Cfxgei tb Ka Snead KQV C Hom obxe N NV oodlait Remy S X i ONP5' and 55gC,YioNP5'S Rico?-9 X3 0 0 p v. M ao 1 A C . 6 ' 5 Xgl ' 29 59 19 239 '15 A '5 9.8 Bc fm stacks, tx 50 - ea N . 5 A5 2 '55 15 '96 ' A5 fs. es st , gl am A - PASS Sophomore J.J. Foster passes an opponent. 1 Varsity Track The NEIAC conference title was placed on the gym wall--a reminder of the boys' varsity track team's season. Our main goal this year was to win conference, said head coach Dick Shenfeld, The NEIAC conference meet caused some problems. The team finished with 89 1!3 points total. However, one judge said sophomore Todd Weaver stepped outside of his lane during the 1600 meter relay. Another judge said she saw pushing between Weaver and another Bellmont runner. Since the judges were unable to reconstruct the event, Homestead's team was not disqualified. The team was awarded their fourth conference title in a row. There was a lot of competition, said freshman Todd Dillon. The team also had a strong regular season, according to Shenfeld, and they had more depth and were stronger in field events. Dillon agreed. He stated, I thought we did real good this year. Another highlight of the season for some was the 'Double Trouble' team--senior Tim Hadaway and junior Will Luzar. Through their talent, the two athletes eamed their title and several articles in area newspapers. As the saying goes-- No one beats them twice in one day. Hadaway and Luzar,'as well as the other upperclassmen offered a lot of support to the team. They made sure we didn't lose spirit, team effort was great, commented Dillon. Despite the problem at conference, the team ended undefeated. They beat many teams. I just want to continue to see everyone improve personally, said Shenfeld, although one goal for next year is to win conference again and maintain their record. Remaining undefeated during the season and winning the NEIAC conference title, the relay team and Luzar made it to state competition. 'v -r------ A 1. ,Qlfa ' P :', f J,? l X x rf I ' 5 I f f ' P .6 . ,I 'ff f , ' iiii I 2--', 4 , . 4', 1 X ' g ... 2 uf I . 4 V X I . 4 I 79- if in 'Vg rt O .3 E., l X 1 P f f 6 A T J g ,sg .x I ,Ln s, ' Q n . X V , ,- Q .f' . . . . , . s A , Q ' 1 h ' v I N 4 I I - . ' 1 V .U Boy's Reserve Track: from left bottom: Kurt Healy, Paul Hosler, Chad Hines, Brian Weaver, Greg Gehrig. Row 2: R.J. Moser, Chad Owen, Joe Fagan, Scott Hegeman, Alan Fritz, Rich Knowles, John Krick. Row 3: Sam Reinking, Gary Clark, A.J. Ule, Danny Moore, Todd Langley, Jason Beatty, Jason Fakete, Jeremy Herely, Chris Hughes, Mark Weihe. Row 4: Tom Gifford, Chad Hurley, Kevin Goodman, Pat Kissel, Jason Tamalumus, Dan Rooers, Carl Bauer, James Abraham, Chad Inman. Reserves run away with season The sun made running hot. A pace was set by each runner trying to win the race. A Homestead runner pulled ahead of the rest, ignoring the sun, and ran to the finish line to win the race. Both reserve track teams had winning records this year. The girls' team was undefeated, with a record of 9-0, a success coach Anne Tiernon attributed to the number of girls involved. We had a lot of people out for track this year, and that's what has helped the reserve team, she said. Sophomore Gina Heyerly agreed, This year we had a lot more people, and the more you have, the better your team's going to be, because you have a variety Cof people for the different eventsJ. One of the toughest meets, according to Heyerly, was against Woodlan. They were really good. They had super good runners. Freshman Krista Jenkins agreed. She commented, They have weak points like most teams do, but there are some girls that make up for what weaknesses the team might have. The boys' team also had an excellent year. They were 10-2 for the season. The team improved from last year, according to coach Dick Shenfeld. We're a lot better Cthan last year.J If there is a better varsity, the reserve is better. Freshman Pat Kissel agreed. The team has been doing really good this year, he stated. Most of the runners said they enjoyed Shenfeld's coaching. Shenfeld's a great coach. I think he really looks out for our best interests. He always makes sure we have quality equipment, and really works at helping us improve, but he doesn't put us down if we make a mistake, said Kissel. The team has made plans for next year, hoping to continue their success. Both teams had winning seasons this year. Heyerly summed it up by saying, You have to have team spirit. It's all how much you try, and how much you put into it. D By Tracy Jensen HHS EQRJMQC Won Won East N0 ble Won gngwa won Wolumbia City Won oodlall C won humbusco W011 vl3eKa1b Won gas! Noble WOU H ew Haven Wo 00511311 WOUU Elmhumt BeUU10nt HHS lst OPP COHCO . 75 CU1verrd1aRe1a.YS 53 south Side 55 59 Wewliiven 0 83 awasee Manchester sa Ehnhumr 24 55 eum0nt 20 76 Noi-Wen 4 4 DeKalb 20 76 Dwenger 40 ESS! Noble RECORD 10-2 X 400 RELAY Freshman Pat Kissel hands the baton to freshman Todd Dillon. Reserve Track 115 1 N '13 Girls' Varsity Track: from left-bottom: Chantal Pcquignot, Cathy Welch, Kim Fix, Amy Buchholtz, Amy Adair, Julie Rudd, Tracy Thieme, Gina llcycrly, Julie Cervi. Row 2: Misha Mick, Cam Watts, Ellen Crago, Shelly Bntnner, Jala Shenfeld, Paige Baxter, Lisa Thomas, Pam Keeton, Sally Riclly, Lilly Komanov. Row 3: assistant coach Marla Miller, assistant coach Christie Clem, Nancy Felten, Beth lrwin, Amanda Harrold, Kelly Corya, Katie Gallagher, Laura Clark, Krista Jenkins, head coach Anne Tiemon, assistent coach Lisa Charis. Row 4: Katie Griest, Jenny Mullenix, Leah Witte, Karen Fothergill, Addie Mullenix, Dawn Warsler, Cheryl James, Julie Toole, Amy Pojak, Kristen Carlson. Top row: Michelle Davis, Shen'y Lunz, Jami Buckmaster, Stephanine Lakes, Leslie Pflaughaupt, Lisa Reddin, Angie Aiello, Michele Kammeyer, Shari Baily, Cathy Weaver and manager Angie Cannean. Girls surprise many in conference DBy Tracy Jensen 0 ot? v '54 HB5 30 Oble 52 Columbia CM A3 56 Woodlan 35 Ctxxxnlbusco Dalian, 6 W awe me Eastlxo mv. New HW en 9 ,mama W ofbdmn imltltlsi E 1 e mo? gelfis we CM v C000 t l NFAPNC Meg o RECORD 9 RELAY Sophomore Amanda Harrold hands off a baton to a teammate in a meet against Woodlan 51 M AS 5 23 at 92 lst 50 6 50 AB 7,6 3 ll sm L Outlaw ' gt lSY g 1 1 6 Varsity Track The girls' varsity track team had an undefeated season, beating many teams and winning the NEIAC conference title. According to coach Anne Tiemon, one of the biggest successes was beating Columbia City both in regular season and at conference. That was a big win for me, commented Tiernon. The goal of the seasqn for some of the players was winning the conference. We worked so hard all season for it, stated freshman Amy Buchholz. Another tough meet, according to Buchholz, was the Lime City Relays, an invitational at Hunington North. That was the most competition, stated Buchholz. The team improved from the 1984-85 season. As Tiemon put it, the team had depth in sprint events, and a lot of depth in distance events. Freshmen were also members of the team who helped with the winning season. Freshmen Shelley Bruner, Amy Buchholz, and Leslie Pflughaupt all broke previous school records. That was a goal of mine this year, stated Buchholz. Freshmen defmitely contributed, noted Tiemon. Another thing that helped some of the members was the practice schedule. The athletes practiced every day, and especially a few days before a meet, so they were allowed to rest the day before the meet. The coaching also helped. She fTiemonJ really encourages you, said senior Leah Witte. Buchholz commented that Tiemon's approach helped her. She made it fun, Buchholz said, she really was good at organizing things. Freshman Kathy Welch commented, I've learned a lot more about running form. The practices in general helped me. Mrs. Tiemon worked us pretty hard. The NEIAC conference title was the reward for many days of practice and an undefeated season for the team. .- Y -Rx No '5 I vw P? Q I, X . , G ,' PWS: T95 x '. W.- 'j xx fm- NS 31 - X., R xx. 3 X x Y' hw' .Q g s W 4 l W 'xy . 1 -.-MOI 0 fmt! S'-N 1 X I 4 P -1' ' Y x 1 . x x e., N N . Y I A tg, I i .rr li., fi ' fri' , Q J ,lnx - Q A gi 1, rg, I Wx- ' - K af. x ,- A SK' RN 6, Q . X fe, . . it xi ' Q f ALA-f Q Q. ls MZ. ZZ -15N N S.. 1 , AS - Q I! M 1411 0' s Q--1 5 awf- U v If JV: , r ,f ,I ' H.. w I ' L A I ll I . Q .- C ' Of Q I ' 'N A I v.Q 0 to 3- -an I 1 A.-., x -.en I , f' 41. ' I 4 L- . X X X Q -.9 jf! Sh 11 4 1155, si I Lf, --I . y 11 Boys' Varsity Soccer: from left-bottom: Eric Kleinrichert, Jeff Baily, Phil Seidel, Chris Sessions. Row 2: Joey Cohen, Chris Fumey, Jim Libich, Jim Kirkoff, Matt Chapala, Thom Payne, Mark Carney, Danny Scott, Scott Baker. Row 3: Jeff Daffom, Sam Gillie, Mike Musgrave, Lance Hilkey, Manager Jarrod Stults, asst. coach Dave Malone, coach Pat Teagarden, Manager Scott Spaulding, Mike Anhauser, Mike Bruner, Paul Weaver, Jeff Raybum. Top: Matt Cassidy, John Morrow, Todd Walker, Jorge Gimeno, Doug Ambrose, Scott Swanson, Todd Krueger, Ralph Krisher, Jeff Terrill. Soccer makes goals in season A player clad in blue and gold dribbled the ball down the field. He passed the ball to a teammate. When charged by an opponent, the teammate passed it back to him. He then positioned himself to score. When he saw an opening, he braced himself for the play. He kicked the ball and the defensive goalie dove for it. It slipped passed him and bounced into the net. Another goal for Homestead. With a 10-2-1 record, the soccer team achieved first in their league competition. Most of the team members were close and supported each other through games. The team was trained to beat their competition by coach Pat Teagarden. He said he trained them to, ho1d the opponents to zero score in eight scoreless games. Their goals for this season was to make it to the Northem Cup in South Bend and to be number one in the South Division. Sophomore Joey Cohen said, We wanted to win the city toumament and go undefeated. This they achieved, but not without a twinge of disappointment, said Teagarden. The team missed going to the Northern Cup by one game. Sophomore Todd Walker said, we wanted to win tournaments and to get to the top of our division. The team was led by senior co-captains Mike Bruner and Matt Chapala. The seniors were great. We were an inexperienced team and they gave us the leadership we needed to achieve our goa1s, Cohen stated. We have strong players, said Teagarden, all players contributed when needed--it was a team effort. The new members of the team replaced the seniors of last year. Though some lacked experience, the team did what was needed to win, plus they added a new enthusiasm to the sport at this school, said Teagarden. By passing and dribbling down the field to make goals, the soccer team was able to have a winning season. D By Angie Aiello O favs v 6 Oath C 8 Wa'To1l e d Q? me zz We Isbopo Hoang! wen Sojraob uefs W7 o 5546 awe 'Side 'll Rom? 3 4 0 Nizzrr 10 S Op 2 0 2 3 0 80 7 ' ba 0 61 RH . 'J' 0 I' ge 0 55 H SQOPL OQNO f 0 6' 0 2 s U1 ' .9 .HUP . 2' J, 10 I' ' 0 .X REC I O 3 . ' -1 GOAL It takes concentration for sophomore Joey Cohen to work the ball toward the goal. Varsity Soccer 1 19 Girls' Varsity Tennis: from left-bottom: Tricia Burke, Amy McClure, Kim Fritz, Amy Sugarman, Cindy Hopper. Top row: Brenda Hacker, Lynette Kruetzman, Head Coach Jim Lyon, Julie Lentz, Marissa Gautsch. A year full of team challenges lj By Angie Aiello 0 NOYQXYOV Smdef ConC0'ma Angola Noble FkYaciineSWadTmY s S Southaxlam Deil Conflofd Til B Shop Lu Btuiiwf' :Erin Tum' New Haven Norm HuH'mg'wnCttY C oxumbxa South Side nl Bellmo N CHO XS EJEGXOEYPSEE QM! SYTY- RECORD 16,0 OPP v HHS 0 5 . it ' 0 55 0 5 r 5 o i 1 0 0 55 o 5 . 0 5 i 54 ,mceftftx ta u 55 - 0 5 ' ' 0 5 ' 0 5 .. S N5 1 ist - X51 S A ist WAITING FOR TURN Sophomore Marta Irmscher and Senior Pat Arcila watch other team members play while waiting for their turn. Varsity Tennis , 1 The tennis player stood alone her face set in concentration. She walked quietly on to the court. There were no fans to cheer her on, just herself and mental preparation. Through her mind ran strategies of the upcoming match. She faced her toughest opponent, a teammate. This wasn't a tournament, this was a challenge match. The girl's varsity tennis team was a close group who helped each other. The team was together, a real team, said senior Marissa Gautsch. The members had to work hard to stay on top and constant challenge matches kept the team prepared for competition. The members encouraged each other, but worked for themselves also. The team members could challenge the player above them to a challenge match. The winner of the match recieved the higher position on the team. The team was a combination of team and personal goals. Retuming players and new faces added to the teams 18-0 record. Senior captains ,Pat Arcila and Marissa Gautsch showed outstanding leadership abilities, said coach Jim Lyons. Lyons also commented, newcomer Cindy Hopper was a welcome addition to the team. With realistic goals set the team preceded step by step to reaccomplish feats of last year. This year's team wanted to win conference and continue on to state and win the title. We have a good chance at state, there's tough competition, but as long as we stay confident, we should win the title, said Gautsch before state. Junior Brenda Hacker said, I really want to go back to state. Our ultimate goal is to retum to state, said Lyons. The team met these goals. The girls won both state titles in doubles and singles play. The team rounded up the season with a victorious note. Though they were saying goodbye to the seniors, they were looking forward to another year of challenge. if .1-nt. ACE Junior Brenda Hacker throws the ball up for her serve. RETURN Senior Marissa Gautsh concentrates as she returns her opponent's serve. I, ,,,,.. ,, ,. M 'ff ... . 4 0 2 5 V '. 1 ,vial -if-K L' Q . Q .w-s.1's.'r't' Q-i vf?'f'f 'f' ? I 2 I' V 11 i I , , . , . , ,,, , . q . s 5 u 6 5 0 0 O U ,,.n. ...fo . . . . . . - ' ' H 1 h Y l . , , . , . . . . . . . . . . . 5 . l . . . . . . . . . RETURN Sophomore Amy McClure plays to win by concentrating on her return. SWING Freshman Cindy Hopper hits the ball over the net to her opponent. Varsity Tennis 1 t was fun being a male cheerleader and being in front of the crowd. Hopefully we got some school spirit back into Homestead. SENIOR JOHN KINNINGHAM' SENIOR JENNIFER J ,- 0 ig ' , had by QQ r. Hammel and I started the chess club because we both enjoyed the game and we knew that there were some students who enjoyed playing it. 1 TEACHER STAN CRUM ENSEN QQ oining the speech. team gave me the opportumty to vent my competitive spirit. Ihke ' to win, and winning was a H big part of it. a 'xv -ez ,.., A f f wks . 5 , . O I LAYOUT M . . 4 S LAID OUT. Yearbook Ed'to G Ca e t r works anagmg 1 r wen rp ne on hcr layouts for the next deadline. Organizations Divider g -1.2.11 - -. ll 4 ill- I ,' NURSE HELPS. A nurse helps junior Suzanne Krewson get down from the table after donating blood at the blood drive sponsored by Student Government. awar- STUDENTS LINE UP. Assistant principals Roberta Stewart and Ike Doll pass out honor awards to students on the Honor Roll and Distinguished Honor Roll. tudents were kept informed by the all-around effort the various organizations offered throughout the year. Some of these groups were the newspaper and yearbook staffs, student government, class officers, and cheerleaders. Musical groups like Jazz Ensemble, Band, Orchestra, Show Choir, and Chorus required all the different sections to cooperate. Hockey, chess, Key, and ski clubs, and Campus Life took the all-around efforts of the group. The all-around skill of the speech team was needed to win awards at state competition. The students showed their all-around commitment when they were inducted in the National Honors Society. Whether it involved music, writing, teaching, or concentration, all-around dedication was needed to make each organization work. . . , , . d 4 A w e 7 rx 'r ' A X X N Q03 txsibfxv 'X Sv' .Q 4. ff xv' - 1 4 ' ,,., 'tlzf I S . ,'- N ,.,. , - Bla Talk wingers ff 41 5 Top Dogs l 1 32 Spirits pf u T A - Check mate Organizations Divider iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? aiiiiiiiiiiiiiifii..,.2:191:Q1ta1if1g.:a:1g:1:g:f11::.:1551?' 2-.-.f.-:-.-1-.-.fs.-.-1-.'ffi13fi3fi13f33fiZ33f3ifiI:T1f '55f 5':i 3 : ' neiiifiidh Reb '-Ifjfiijlfjigiljii oreg e Preisefi ' HOW te X Vince Lew untefnfan' ' e Hathaw ay' Steve CO itchild, MK. Exten ctaeof 2. Scott ia bm, cms f.j-.jj-3.j-.jI- 3 Kubota. Rotftest sen Kmeiamy Welch' 53-3.3-I3-i 5jI-'1I5jI-'fI'- Bake' Tong avid On63x?I3L1tm lsaaf ffjjl'-Ijf'I Moebefg, Bane , , ., , ti on W ?. . -2.-I :Z .:.:....-1:1D,Q'I'.IDU2.:LI.:I..I::.:::.::::..-.,-Z..-.,-J..-u...-,i-U-.I-,.-U..-,n-:-.'.-. lj By Janelle DeMond picing it up with jazz As the last notes of Dues Blues faded, a silence filled the auditorium. Then, as if on cue, the audience burst into applause. This scene took place during the annual Spring Concert. Twenty minutes of performing represented weeks of practice for the Jazz Band. The members of the Jazz Band spent many hours perfecting their parts for concerts as well as for competitions. Each person had to know his part since the Jazz Band has fewer members that the other bands. The fact that it was a smaller group made each SYNCHRONIZED. Director Bob Schultz keeps the Jazz Band together as he directs. STAYING WITH THE BEAT. Junior Joe Preiser, sophomore Ellen Crago and senior Steve Counterman stay in time with the beat as they play together. Jazz Ensemble person responsible to play their part wel1, said director Bob Schultz. Senior Sarah Harbold said, It was a smaller group of people who wanted to be there working for the same goal. Throughout the year, the Jazz Band was involved in competitions with many different bands. Harbold said, We could compete with bigger bands, which was exciting, and still come out number one. ISSMA, Notre Dame Jazz Festival, Elmhurst Jazz Festival, and Mississinewa were a few of the competitions they performed in. It was great to go places and compete with other bands to see which bands were better, commented junior Scott Fairchild. While the Jazz Band did receive awards in the competitions, most of the members were rewarded purely with self-satisfaction. I got a lot of satisfaction from doing something that I enjoy, said junior Joe Preiser. Sophomore David Orr stated, The biggest reward was the applause that we got from the students when we played for the student body. ' 'j X4 .15 ,- . . 3. ,. l' 0 -,'. it B0 in 6 t ' iw 1' ' Ain. T1 vf i ' Q' if Q ' xx il 9 i I t M , aw , INK s X -4 ',..., If I Us ,ii J -G61-.'x I i TRYING THEIR HARDEST. Junior Joe Preiser, sophomore Ellen Crago and senior Steve Counterman concentrates to learn their music. INSPECTION. Senior Steve Counterman checks his instrument before practicing. Jazz Ensemble 125 53522535522 e55ii523525552535 QQ.-ff -.'- X Band .tl '-6' Y-L, 4 pffu .- Y t Ir , . 1,- . a, - ,rf- 1 GET SET. Junior Katie Griest concentrates as she prepares to play during their practice. SAXY-PHONES. Sophomore Vince Lewis, Freshman Don Cochran and Freshman Matt Lemon practice as Mr. Shultz supervises. Band .'-.'-.' 1 'f-:' ' J -'.-' -- -, Yoon!-' nun. h . ,- . vid K B SW' 366255 Nxmhardwm '6 . .. .. .. .. , .... - .' 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Yxeisei.9:'f.,:. ..:2..:-...: KQSWB ngxfxg' X, Latlfa Qxg, D Ogg. PJ'6teaCXXi:ri Bum? K-Men 322. Ufum may A tilts. ewlii W' O g v -- we . :PJ . AX. rgiiikcil ONE 1 .',.',.-,. lj By Jenny Gruber armony all around the band The band room was the setting. The scene was approximately 75 band members warming up their instruments. This was the concert band in action. Concert Band is the group that meets after the marching band season. After winning numerous awards in marching band, the Concert Band also plays at home basketball games. The students joined band for many reasons. Junior Scott Fairchild joined because I liked the instrumental playing and Ilike to jam! Many students take band as a release from the nonnal academic day. While many people expressed few dislikes about band, there were many aspects that members enjoyed. An exciting experience for freshman Debbie Cartwright was leaming at band camp. Junior Dave Young stated, We placed very high in most contests. When students think about future careers, many do not place music at the top of their list. Freshman Mandy Murphy explained, Band is an interesting hobby. She does not plan to start a career in it, however. Fairchild added, I plan to be in a group someday and pursue music at home, but not as a career. On the other hand, Young said he will further his study of music and summed up his thoughts with, I enjoy it! Young also stated that band can help a person grow and prepare for the future. lt develops you because you have to deal with different situations every day, he said. Student teacher Ray Goelz commented, They Cstudentsj can go into a college and play in a community band. They learn to enjoy music after high school. If you're looking for a relaxing class to take that will also prepare you for the future, look at band next year. Fairchild summed it up in saying, I like everything about it. PRACTICE. Sophomore Holly Prior, senior Dane Bode, freshman Mark Braun and senior Steve Counterman work hard at keeping the beat for the band. SKILLED. Junior Kristin Napoletano practices marching and playing while rehearsing a song for competition. Band . , are-.:..,-.. -ton Julia Hifi, Momc left-B01 ' I Todd Samra, R37 -1'-1.1:-: :..: French, 1' . Director Julie Y 1 h Krrschef- b HathawaY- Amb1'Q sp, , , , ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. .. .- .- -.. - d TeuSChC , . Kathy iziirii iarckyson, SwPhameR?v?rEi: Jenny 2-:':-'IQ-:'f-'25 joe Jordan. W num., Weaver, n Smith, Dawn 6 ay.,...,.-.,....5: - Lambfcm' gyihve Larry Lwdlg' 25:56 :'-iff'-fiif ny OS O v Mans 1 1 - .- - Jen T ace! Taylor' ' M nett, Eric FOX' .Toph Todd Dillon' Doug lj By Janelle DcMond trung together to make music Guts. It takes guts to get up in front of the student body and play classical music, but I'm just as proud of playing it as anything else, said junior Todd Samra. Samra was one of the 19 members of the Orchestra Senior Larry Laudig stated, I enjoyed performing because we gave them something that we worked hard on. If they enjoyed it, then we knew that all of our work paid off. The annual Spring and Christmas concerts took place in the auditorium. According to Samra, the Orchestra was a Vx - INTENSE. Freshman Ray Ann Jackson and Stephanie Hart harmonize as they play the same music. SYMPHONIC PLAYERS. Director Julie Mynett teaches important techniques to improve their sound. 1 Orchestra unique class. The Orchestra provided opportunity and experience. Unlike other classes where lectures, tests, and assignments were the focal points, the Orchestra provided an opportunity for the students to play music for a period. Senior Dawn Smith commented, It gave me the chance to relax and do something I was interested in. You could express yourself by playing the music, said concert mistress Julia Hirt, It was a break from normal study classes, but it was still educational. The director, Julie Mynett, was absent on a pregnancy leave early in the year. She retumed to Homestead to teach one classg the Orchestra. She had the will to come out here once a day and teach Orchestra because she loved it, said Samra. Mynett stated, I enjoyed working with young string players and helping them to develop as musicians and people. The young musicians worked at perfecting their music, and they took pride in the fact that they were able to play it well. Hirt said, I liked the music and it sounded good when we played it together. 1 l l F fc Bgtra Stair SWEATING IT OUT. Freshman Dawn Werstler concentrates on her piece of music. STRUMMING AWAY. Junior Julia Hirt contributes her best to the orchestra. Orchcstra J ami' REACHING FOR NEW HEIGHTS. The Show Choir reached for more difficult goals. STRIVE FOR SUCCESS. The Show Choir practices Lo be pcrfcct in competition. 130 show Choir Caglman Cnristiafl -5 'iou03':1':-': -'f-'I .. .... at ief Bi22f1S0W fiefewaadoffrfi-:I-pi:-12:11 . 'I-:-.YY sv' usa YWX we I I bet s SQDQ may , f....-'-.....::.... . .j:-. 331991 ei Tama 'QQOVQEQ 'Y fggifgqitngfgy ..,j5Q:j:.j:j,:j:. , Mags SWG dish, town, Y .-,-..-,. l I B . e 8 '.'.:-'.':. Rows? Leann Todgxofta W 1669 1 Cirgielx Guo: Boyres Cesaiyo. . .. . Suefiff.,-,,-.g-.j-.-j-lj-I-3-Zj1I9jl'-II-'I- 1I-'fjfi-'I-252-'I-I ' ' ' ' ' lj By Gwen Carpenter , waying to a new beat A This year's Swing Choir took on a new ' name, Show Choir, as well as a new director, Susan Cavanagh. , The choir immediately accepted their new I director and they worked well with her. We just needed a good director, stated senior Jenny Gruber, We already knew we could be good. Cavanagh took control and y disciplined the choir so they could reach their E potential. They are working so much I t harder, stated Cavanagh. rj Along with these new things, the choir qtook on a new style of songs that are ! quality literature, according to Cavanagh. This year's songs are more competitive, commented junior Leann Standish. The dancing is the same, but the songs are harder and make us sound better, said Gruber. Included in their repetoire was America , Lift Up Your Eyes , and If You Really Knew Me. Among their many goals was to compete in Bishop Luers Midwest Swing Choir Invitational, which Standish commented as being much harder this year. Other various competitions were at Ball State I 1 i ll'-s University and Chicago instead of The Watseka Show Choir Contest in Watseka, Illinois. Homestead's Show Choir received a good review at the Swing Choir Spectacular at Northrop High School in November. We work well together this year because it is a smaller group than previous years, stated Standish. Because we work well together, this year we will be stronger than past years, she continued. We're all like a big family, said Gruber. This year we are doing a lot better. We do well in rehearsal and we get better every day. - 4' SWINGING INTO ACTION. Senior Lisa Ferguson, sophomore Shelly Sprunger, senior Trina Thompson, and senior Jane Guiff combine hand movements in their performances. SMILE. The Show Choir shows their enthusiasm as they rehearse their songs. show choir 131 . ,.-j-Ij-I.-j-Ij-I.-j-IQ-IL-j-E-'L-'. -'C-' 'QRS 'QQ-QL-Q-IQ sell' glee' . . . k 'agua ltxxneiei xgeliic .XCKVYYFA Ygokzrj Svixlileixo Yzoogh Q19 Sa SVC' . KOH' 5c'A9 961 YY sg. . mix tk C6 9055? vlwwlpa 6 ,AQ 9lcd,9a0' good' .D .D . . 0 1 . 5 Koitlgv Ric, Bcifawq Wa xxboix Oiwao ,.-. S0 N ,V 3 , gsgx. 55063 N159 9.592-10916 ew? Q. ft- '- 66 sell ..-.'-'...-...'..- obX0SO Scrgxcoeaik. 'iogexxa ,AXYC1 0530 -'I-'..'-1-'-..-2. I X0 2609 ssc 0 r 5 ' I ,-,.',-Z.-,.'..SQ0i501 wh Q .D : :D l, .. I 0 52505 N5 gr0 '? 929' IS 1 iz-:S-Irfai-1-.aaeouerl . a . . . 'Y qaggg . ca Q ,Q . ,- '. . .'. .,'.,'.,'- '. '. -.,..,..,.:,.', ,., ., .,-'., Q . . .'- . xii lj By Maureen Condron inging around th People express themselves in many different ways. Some people choose academics, sports or band. Another outlet for many people is the Chorus. l really like it, said freshman Kristy White. It's a break from other classes and I've always enjoyed singing. Sophomore Judy Gruber kept her feelings simple and said, I like to sing. She also added that There's no homework! Sophomore Shelly Sprunger said that Chorus is a good experience to perform for people. That same good experience, performing A PARTICIPATION. Director Susan Cavanagh plays along with the chorus as they rehearse. RIQHISARSAL. Freshmen Michelle Davis and Sally Tile work hard to prepare a new song for their concert. 1 Chorus in front of people, can be one person's dream, and another's nightmare. If you're not prepared, it can be a really bad experience, Sprunger said. You get used to it, White said. When people think of Chorus, they often think of churches and gospel music, but this is not the case for the Homestead Chorus. We do modem music, too, said Sprunger. Man, of the tunes they sang include The Rose, If Ever You're In My Arms Again, and Jazz Gloria. They rehearsed these and other songs to perform at their two concerts. A major difference in the choir this year was the new director, Susan Cavanagh. Her students agreed that she was a definite improvement. Mrs. Cavanvagh knows what she's doing, White, said. We've gotten a lot more work done this year, said Gruber. Many people feel that Chorus is merely a breeze class because of the fact that they rarely, if ever, have tests or homework. Chorus is, however, a difficult class which requires a lot of talent. We work harder than you think, Sprunger said. 0 -i 4 i ? a 2 z i a I 2 S 6 6 5 HAVING FUN. Freshmen Shannon Browning, Erin Knee and Rhonda Hailiiich enjoy participating in chorus. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Sophomore Christian Cashman and freshman Brett Scappucei practice together to unify their sound. Chorus 13 3 N stu Vf X!! DONATIONS. Student representative senior Amy Adair collects volunteers for the blood drive. BANANAS. Sophomore representative Beth Dager slices bananas for the banana-split eating contest. 1 Student Government dent G . I.-I-':.:z.':.'.':.-.-'..:-:':.'-':..':-' 'l 'l I I I ham, 'X - . lu -Z in .iii -,.-'.:..... .-. . .Zz-, .. :I - - ,gang Kxtpng K . f A e' we .me , .- ' N- eilmiet Beth 11, 1:5 j. .I 2 ,g -i l .I gi . av U . ., . -, Y . . . . . . - 3-1 vat NG .ie lf L- Ili-'Z 1:3-3:-I-If . r tudents organize aoti . . . . . rv ,. ,aww D By Gwen Carpenter vities, events Student Government is defined as students controlling the actions of other people At Homestead the Student Govemment didnt rule the students but they provided the students with many pnvileges Most privileges such as the sale of Homecoming and Valentine carnations and candy canes the GPA party the bon fire and the banana spht eating contest, wouldnt have existed without the help of Student Govemment The Student Govemment consisted of a group of elected students who took a period of their day to organize activities for students Besides these small projects each class sponsored their own event. The seniors orgamzed the Semi-Fonnal which took place on Febmary 8, in the Grand Wayne Center. The junior class spent the entire year raising enough money for the Junior-Senior Prom to take place at the Embassy Theatre with the after Prom at the Westwood Lanes. All of the Student Govemment members took their study hall fifth hour. During this penod, the students planned and discussed Student Govemment activities. Being together everyday, it is amazing how much more is accomplished, according to junior treasurer Christy Eichoff. Student Government dealt with things Ulf' -QQ.. .-fl,-.,::,.. zz, .'- '..' ,xi .:.:,-'.'.:, .'-, . mu S 6 . . 1 -5 ip 2 HKS other than privileges to the students. They represented the students' opinion in making changes in the handbook and extracurricular policy. Other events were the Adopt-A-Family program and the can drive. Students were asked to bring in can foods to help those less fortunate. We were glad that the can drive was so successful this year, stated senior class president Mary McCracken. Rather than controlling the students, Student Govemment provided them with activities that made the year more bearable. Not only did Student govemment help the students, but the community benefitted also. LOAD 'EM UP! Sophomore Tom Payne and Senior Doug Schenkel help load Adopt-A-Family presents on the bus. JUNIORS IN ACTION. Junior President Cam Watts and Secretary Tricia Rudolf hand out the pizzas during the Christmas party. Student Govemment 1 Bottom Jon P03 ak John f-': :'f:': :f iironi nleft- :P ne Top: MafY :f'i': i':':'f 1 . ay - Kiningh am, Tom , .. . 0 9 .' ' 'f.!'n:-'Z ' . ,.. '.' ,-, 'f, . '-. 1 - IO s 4 Q M -1 l Q i , . , , ., lj By sherry Hanby , W R 4 . , ' ,,., I 'f l - 1, I assi ng ,up H f esteai As each year ends, students start making their plans for the coming summer, while other students think about running for a class office. To go out for a class office, you had to fill out a petition with Mr. Doll. Students who wanted to be a class officer had to have 100 student signatures and 10 faculty or administrative signatures for the petition. The student had to give a speech to their class telling what they were going to do as a class officer. Then the students voted on the officers. The student receiving the highest number of votes won. The easiest part of the whole campaign was getting all of the GREETINGS! Executive President John Kiningham welcomes Eric Hinsch to Homestead. TOUGH CHOICE! Treasurer Christian Cashman and representative Addie Mullennix decide on which carton of ice cream to start the contest . Class Officers signatures from the students and faculty members. But once I got up in front of my class, I was real worried. I gave this short little speech and got out of there as soon as I could. Fortunately no one was running against me, said freshman president Jon Pojak. Students who wanted to go out for representative also filled out a petition. They had to have 50 students and seven faculty signatures. The class officers' main responsibility was to plan activities for each class. They also had to represent people of the class and administration. The constitution states that they represent the class, performing and I 'I assigning duties for the class. The president of the class organized activities and served as the spokesperson. The vice-president helps out the president. The treasurer kept track of all the money matters and the secretary handled the communication, business letters, and record keeping. ' All class officers had specific duties that they were assigned to do. They did work on some of the activites together. Potter surmned it up by saying You have a big group, with a little group within it. The students worked together, but they also worked on their own. 1 'Q , W Ce? ' 'wfsfvvv VVJPX '5 'p LAn' 'X-4 'I ' '44 Th , xgfv .l LINE 'EM UP. Many students, along with freshman President Jon Pojak, participate in the contest. DISHING IT OUT! Sophomore Jill Schueller scoops vanilla ice cream out for the banana split eating contest. sd' Class Officers lji-Qijj-ij-iljj-I ,Spa e .'.'.' -' ,.,..,. ,. ,..,. .,-.,..,'.,. a' -..--,.-- 2 -' - 5 . - I l.'l .-,.., 5 -3. . Q -0' . . . f YN q--n-Q --'-- PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT? Freshman Tracy Jensen laughs with ernbarassment while she practices her speech. ORGANIZATION COUNTS! Senior Jenny Jensen looks in the files for the article she needs. l 3 8 Speech Team I U , -J I - r I i - .. a is .it ' . I ff 'ii 'fl O 'Q asa- 1 ' fe 'fx 1 A r f 'f' 6 fi.: f it 6,-Q V ' 'gs . D. 'I Camrnie Cox, Mike Ormsby, Steve Selzer , . ' I' I 0 I 'I I I I I I ',' 'g' ' I I ' ' I I .:., ., .,'-.,-.,-..,..,..,- ., .,-., .,'.,'., ., ..,-.,'., ., - 'I Baxter, Tracy Jensen. Top: David Ingram Sean Telley, Scott Ormsby, Mike Fisher, 2'I:iz22:22:12:Igizfzifzili ff: John Morrow. Not Pictured- Janie Nagel ' Fabio Arcilia, Kris Culp, Jenny Van Kleek, I ' Sarah Harbold, Rosalyn Cooperman. . . I, ,. . ,- -. 'Iv ',.',.', ',. ,. ,- ,v..-,.'.'. ,'. ,'. ,.-,.- . . . . . . . .- .' -' -' ..'. .'....'. ,.'...'.'.'.'. . -.-.'.'.'. . . .,.,.,-,-.-.'.'. . . . '. . '. '. '.,'-,'-. . .'.'.'.'.'.',.',-'.-'.-'.-'. . '.-'.-'.-'.- .' .' .',.',-',-',-'. . .' .' -' .' .- .-, '.'.'.'.,'.,'.,'-,'-. f. '. '. '-,'..,'. '. '- '- '- '- ',.',. e, -..- . '..'n.-.-.'.'.-'.-'.-'J '.-'.s'.-'.l'.-'. .','..''.-'. . -0' ' ' ' ' ' 'u From left-Bottom: Andrea Baden, Cam Watts, fi Stephanie Cox, Jennifer Jensen, Paigef.-' U By Tracy Jensen ,peaking out for Homestead Almost every Saturday morning at 6:30 a.m., the speech bus pulled out of the parking lot to spend the day at another meet. That was dedication. The team had only 20-25 members, but usually at least one half of the meet-goers won a fifth place or better, and most were only sophomores. We had a good reputation with the other schools for having a good speech team, said junior Cam Watts. The people who went to the meets were good at what they do, so even though we were small, we succeeded with all the people we had. Being on the team gave members some new skills. According to senior Stephanie Cox, it helped spontaneous speaking ability and controlling quick organization skills because you had to think quickly. Public speaking helps to improve your self-confidence which will help you later on in life, commented junior David Ingram. You learn grace under pressure, said senior Jennifer Jensen. But this doesn't mean the speakers don't get nervous. Everyone says 'I couldn't do that!' and 'I'd get nervousl' We do get nervous but we learn to deal with it. This year we had some new team members who came in with sort of a 'natural ability.' I think since we've gone to more meets this year, we've had a better chance to polish our styles, said sophomore Andrea Baden, the team as a whole did very well this year. At two meets we came in second, and at all the rest we've placed. Next year the team plans to carry out the excellence of the past one, and with the support they received from each other, they plan to see several members progress to state or even national competition. Being a member of the team took commitment. As head coach Pat Krueger said, preparation, practice, and participation is all it takes. ,ily WAITING AROUND. Some students relax while others get nervous before making a speech. HEARING HER OUT. Senior Stephanie Cox practices her speech while coaches Pat Krueger and Kathy deCa1onne listen. Speech Team 1 in u. H D. I. Yah t.:..:.:..I,.:'-.-:,.: -- an S8 , .. - - gm - - tv DIC I , :-. ' . . . . . m- i-.zzzll in ROW , A09 Wifboiga !'i'raCY lensegavis, Taxi xsageiiiee Z. Mmm 6avxS' Stella G Christinewgge Baker,1f.-.'- '. Ellen anne Late ' TOP: r 1806 lson le lensen' Billie' Wi ' 3 MW Paige Rod Bayefilef Lisa pgobshhan Corby. Qi.-I Cangeli, 11? W ElByTracyJensen l 'B xperience Campus Life I got picked up in the manhunt, remarked freshman Brett Scappucci when asked how he became involved with Campus Life. The manhunt is an annual event for Campus Life, when regular members bring all their friends to join in the fun. This year it resulted in Homestead's largest meeting ever, where the 25-30 regular attendants increased to 67, a relief for advisor Mick Baker, who promised to swallow a goldfish if 75 students came. Campus Life was a nondemoninational organization, which most students didn't realize. It didn't matter if you didn't go to LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION. Ellen Davis operates the projector at a Campus Life meeting. EXPLAINING THE GAME. Ellen Davis tells senior Jeanne Laren how the game is played. Campus Life church, or didn't belong to one, you were always welcome to attend. The meetings, which were every Monday at 7:27 p.m., discussed many topics important to a teenager's life. The meetings were also intended to provoke students' thoughts and teach good morals. Many of these topics included family, friends, drugs, partying, and music. Campus Life tried to offer as much support as possible to students who needed it. They guided students towards leading a life with sound morals that they believed in. A popular belief was that Campus Life dealt with things in a religious way, but it was more of a group discussion of problems. Campus Life is different for everybody, said advisor Mick Baker. He stressed that for some it was release, or it was their total social life, while others came to leam about family and friends or for spiritual growth. I have fun here and I'm happy when I'm here, said senior Jean Laren., Sophomore Shelly Sprunger said that she came because she thought it was really fun. Campus Life also sponsored activities including ski vacations, a trip to Chicago, a trip to Cedar Point, a New Year's Eve Bash, and even a trip to Florida over Spring Break! As advisor Steve Davis said, Campus Life will support you. 12 a' . 1 -vi X KL, S :!,4bH,,i', sv ahzpilg lm, 'ga X l w I X i X H 1 - 1 '4- HAVING FUN. Steve Davis and graduate Jenni Anderson discuss the activity at their meeting. SITTING AROUND. Junior Laron Grover relaxes at the meeting. Campus Life 141 Che Grief' Q Xsvhm- -, O ,S TAKING A BREAK. Seniors Mary McCracken, Kristen Carlson and Cheryl James decide which cheer to perform next. CHEERLEADERS STACK UP. Male cheerleaders help in cheers and formations. From left-Bottom: Troy Karshner, John Kiningham, Tom Jordan, Scott Waldman, Rick Seidel, Will Luzar, Doug Schenkel. Not pictured Rod Baker. 1 Cheerleaders '. . . . . . .','. ., ., ., .,.,., ..- ,. - - ' tei1'Bouo 1. -' I heefteaaersixhoijncxndv 502291if-:.'-,'.-I ' ,J-Ij.-I'-Ij.-I'i-QI-If-jf-f':I-jf-f'-... t0flTB0fjti3.. lfj-I' Rudd: p.mYn?:Z Name Paw 'ii2QQ'ie5di2Sixe omst, we ' . in 1 ' c a , I . Angle D i l ,D F 1 Alllcscivilan lCle0k'Atlison Bexaiii.-.'.'-.'-. : ' ' ' wma , V :.: 3501339 Robkngqigv:.::,'.::-Zin.:-,.. ' '. .- , . :',kj,'. as 'lb 1 IM. 'Htl' Varsity Cheerlea4j ..f N . giiry McCracken ergiephfrom 1eff-B'otLgM,.3-,:-,,.,.,:-,,.- sy Neuf 1 anie C : 'Kristen Ca Ier, Shellee Miller ?x' Top: .- . 1 . . . f S0n. Dmdy Han D By Angie Aicllo I ivening up the Spartans This year opportunities in cheerleading were open to both boys and girls with the formation of a male cheering squad. The new squad brought enthusiasm and curiosity. The crowds watched the guys show their stuff. Cheerleading, however, was not all fun and games as junior Scott Waldman said, Cheerleading was not nearly as easy as I expected it to be. A few of the stunts, if not performed properly, can be dangerous and rather painful. Senior Doug Schenkel stated, I was really happy how the crowd received us. They supported us all the way, even though fans had very little school spirit after the first couple of games. The guys helped the girls varsity squad do stunts and cheers they were unable to do alone. The girls varsity squad was involved throughout the year cheering at games, making signs, and bringing cookies for athletes participating in events. The reserve squad was also busy throughout the year cheering and participating in the other activities. The reserve squad members were not only waiting to make varsity, they had a job of their own and worked to do the best they could. Captain Karen Robinson remarked, The squad got into it, they wanted more than to be just looked at as just a reserve U43-fri, 7 V V 7' in squad. The freshman squad accepted change with a new member, Tracy Kuhn. They also cheered at games, painted signs, and made treats. All squads worked at the goal of raising school spirit and dedicated themselves to this task. They practiced before games and during the summer. The varsity and reserve squads also went to summer camps to improve their skills. Some of their work paid off when, as junior Katie Griest stated, The best thing that could possibly happen is that our school spirit would help the athletes do the very best that they could do! Tlwy, ITS A BIRD! Actually it's senior Mary McCracken and junior Rod Baker doing a stunt for the fans. JUST STANDING AROUND? Not really. The cheerleaders get ready to entertain the crowd at a home basketball game. Cheerleaders 143 ..-.--,.-..-,-.-.1121E23iii3133131312513-I33iI:'3531 LO VI . jenny - , Ann Q ' left-Bottom' 2- Vonda Euei Lisa Hom iw- Row 'Ann was 'Andreas' Househo . Hart. baker, wilson' Cmgglauer. Max? Bmbbie Mmuear' , C . ' ' nnmg L0n a Pucci. D X Virginia ' P ' h . iaannihg- Bl? gibbie Cjwrxm Claussen Trac? ms ah Hefbfn ' . Krarnmer, SU. Atmeida. W I I .. 'I.:lU.:.,1..D-51.-..Zz..'.,-IL..-l,-J..-',-.:,.-.,-I.. kSmWH-,aam53335ef H I I lj By Maureen Condron I I I I I I I I I n oc I ng co u n :ty probIem I 1 E Every Thursday night, Homestead's Key and made an effOrL i i Key Club members received, lg Key, was a , Club met to find new ways to help other The Key Club WHS an OTSHUIZZUOH regional report on Key Clubs around the I people and to get involved in the associated with the Kiwanis club, a men's area, community. Ofgallilaf-IOH which helped VHYIOUS Ch81'iIieS- In future years, the Key Club hopes to Only a year old, the Key Club showed its The Key Club did Chafifl' work 3150- They advertise the club more, and get kids more I I potential by doubling its membership from the previous year. It's good that people are finally getting involved because Key Club has so much to offer, said freshman member Tracy Jensen. Many members thought that a large reason for this increase in attendance was due to the club's president, Ann Wilson. She's devoted a lot of time, said sophomore secretary Kim Claussen. Jensen agreed and addedg She really went out ff. LI' :I I if ll EXTRA ACTIVITIES. Mary Backofen sponsors the Key Club along with teaching her Latin classes. UPCOMING EVENTS. President Ann Wilson discusses future projects. Key Club 533339-9592 Q-0g'f0wE.gmEQ -eases-eos-a E-UEEREPQTEQ na 53 0 4: oc- :- 5922295-oe? :SO -mOQ5g JvroN:'U s:r.w,7-,5 :aff-'-QQOO.-.ww 00,0-hwDQ-ogg' ,D 5-E! 'U 5 are ima: Hg:-r .hagfgag -on-6' QS goo 5-o:r Wgmyggn :gm ,.j O kc 322 effgtign C, 0 WSI-,,s4m'g OWS' '1 1m 0 :1m...,P- DEB 2.0-0-3 '40 mm.,-apr-+,CD Q B'Ug.l'nUQ UQ angers woe '::.'.Er'- 5 H' 0 gU'On-n 7 SDE: co '.p 49,5oC1-mE. familiar with it. Hopefully that will lead to new members, said Claussen. A pemianant goal, as Jensen put it, is to become involved in more things. Key Club wasn't for every student because it was a lot of hard work, just like any other after-school commitment. As junior Vonda Ellis put it, some of the elements that helped make Key Club more enjoyable were time, patience, and a lot of smiles. A I i dle - VA 1,Q.' c' I Yi: je . ,Vg-H. a ' 'tivqel gig, ff snr -'nj - . in i .fe 4-,fy ,-.-...-- I I I I I I I Ct 09 ,zfiwf-i hu in WORKING OUT PROBLEMS. The Key Club discusses community and school related problems. CONCENTRATION. Junior Vonda Ellis listens intently at a Key Club meeting. Key Club 145 ijfljfjlijfffjfj f IIQlffjffffjfflfjlij.I ,. .- .- ,- ,. ,. , 1-.fjfijilfjif 1 iett-Bottom . Christinc Sth -' 'I'-fx'-f':' ksrfigisliam. Row 2'CafPentcr, Tracy lense? Y ny Hzmby, Gwen d Maurccn Condro , , ii- DMMOU ' - ' ii , Advisor 'lovi sane L e er, Angle AW 0 3-i:3?:1I-Z1- siiaiac mmm Y .'.. Ry an lj By Gwen Carpenter ying memories together Time, careful planning, hard work, and more time created an object of pride by the seventh period pubbers, the 1985-86 Retgespeet. Not only did time, planning, and effort make the yearbook different, but it unveiled the use of the new Macintosh computer. The computer added special graphics which were unique, according to editor Janelle DeMond. Adviser Mark Kommann said that the 1985-86 Retrespeet was above and beyond previous yearbooks because of the graphics. Although the Macintosh helped the staff in graphics, it still didn't show what the X, xlf' , ..- A 452 TIGHT SQUEEZI2! Freshman Tracy Jensen arranges her pictures to fit the spreads. PERFECTION COUNTS! Adviser Mark Kornmann helps junior Gwen Carpenter to make corrections in the yearbook pages. 1 Yearbook final product would look like. Even though something sounds really neat, the final product may not have the look that we wanted to achieve, commented sophomore Maureen Condron. The computer system consisted of a printer and two terminals, which were shared between the yearbook and newspaper staffs. It was hard to get on the computer even though there were two tem1inals, stated academics editor Sherry Hanby. It was especially hard to use it during newspaper deadlines. One of the functions of the yearbook is to create memories for the student body. To accomplish this, the staff had to have a lot of patience. At times editors didn't have any of the pictures for their spreads and had to track down a photographer to take the pictures, or they had to use what they were given. My section doesn't have many pictures, but I've seen other editors frantically trying to fit the pictures into their spreads, said Condron. ' A sense of humor was required in order to deal with the joke players on the staff. Condron stated, There were times when it was hard to get serious. Although at times the publications room seemed like a zoo, long hours were put into the Retrespeet to make the finest yearbook possible. A-I.-A.. I . X v Q- r ' 6 SHAPING UP. Junior Angie Aiello puts the final copy on the pages. EXTENDED HOURS. Editor Janelle DeMond works many late hours to put together the Retrospect. Yearbook 1 ififfifffiigiiiii X lffiffiifjiigiiif ell! .,'.,'..' ,.-,.-,.-..- .- . Q , . Pape'Q a . . . . . .' I ,--,.',.',.',.',.-.',. .,.,. .,.,.-.- .,.,.,'.,.,.,.. , ,.,.,.,.,.,. .- .-.'.'.'.'-'. .'1 '. '.-.-. -. '- '... ',.',.',.',.',-1.--'- .,.,. . . . . Hn. l-Lnihqili -41 fl STRAIGHTEN UP! Sophomore Deb Tanenhaus lays down border tape on the pages. HEATING THE CLOCK. Editor Julie Carson rushes to finish her story for the newspaper deadline. 1 Newspaper J' . if :Ax M 1 pi., I , . ,Q ff . . '. '- . ,..,..,.. .'.'.'. . ., -, ., . . . . .'.-.'.'.'.'.'.- .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. . . .,.,.,.......'-' ,.,.,.,.',.',.',-' . . . . .M -.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'. . . . . .,. . - . . . . . . . -'f.j-FI.:-ff-'I.jf, 2.1-ff-'f.j-fE'f.jf I... , D. U. I. QQ.-jf-ff. ttom Wk DeBmm:rIdrea offefle -Bo . . Cm-Soil, I nay . P om lei' t . we 00- 6. Sxchleeter, Mall Tay or W Suzanne Kfews Potish, Row 21 Mm 3 ' Angie Ames' xiii? Mmm Muenefn Angles' UAI Sloppenhaggglxkjppfnafh Chris 3 Phillip Wa' 9' ' Lgaota. Bfad janet Dorman' KQV!!! Ferguson. u . N01 Coin? Rob Brurls- 1ohnRiedel Kevin wan Tricia De 0. gvrranenhaus, iOhH .H ' Kom3n0Yf k X Debbie vid Dawn' U y led. Adviser Ma' - . i I - pictured D512 Kaminskt. Soon A ' Kqrnlrpfiffli . ' ' .' ' ' fa 'V E1 By Maureen Condron eeping the Spartans aware There were many things to do during lunch modules. Students could cruise the halls looking for stray M8cMs, see where the apple of their eye was sitting, or students could even eat. Throughout the year, students could also enjoy Homestead's award-winning paper, me Sparlana, which was distributed during the lunch modules every two weeks. ,Tlenipartana was a medalist in New York, receiving from CSPA the highest award in the country given to high school newspapers. Only the top ten percent of high school newspapers in the U.S. achieve this honor. The Spartana adviser, Mark Kornmann, was surprised by their achievment. I was really pleased with them, but I in no way expected it that early. He added that I do think last year's paper deserved it. According to Kommann, the 1985-86 staff could win again because they're willing to listen and improve on mistakes they've made. One thing he admited that was a handicap to the 1985-86 staff was the size. There's no individual attention when it's needed, and not everyone can contribute as much as they want to. The most important part of an award-winning paper was writing. Editors 'TVQM needed dedicated journalists and photographers. It took a lot of time, said sophomore feature writer Deb Tanenhaus . It's not just a class period. It takes after school work too. Fellow sophomore feature writer Tricia Leakey said, I never realized how much it took to do a school newspaper. I have often stayed after school until 9:00 p.m. to get the paper done. If a high school paper can succeed in it's writing and photography quality, like M Spartana has, then it's simple to see why the staff enjoys working on it and the students enjoy reading it. One junior stated, The paper gets better every issue. 'Nutz AFTER HOURS. Junior Angie Putman, along with other staff members, worked long hours after school. WORKING HARD. Newspaper writers converse with each other about story ideas. Newspaper 1 1 . Agn Q u u -2,-Q.-Z.5-Q.-2.g-Q.-IfQ:ZQ5ifjf::ff-IQf:'fi'-'.-1.53:fffffffzjflffl Q A Xa, I-Inj, ' .' .,,.,,. . , ,5-1'tQteaGg133,2,0i2n i,t:,.tt...55j 'fipfzrgiijz ,.., wtf .1 . ,,L.,,.- , , at +,'- -iP i 1L- 1 1 - L A -. -. ata- . ,,.. . , .,. . -..-, . ...- 1 . - 1 - 1 - A U By Gwen Carpenter itudents reach for 10.0 To many people, honor students are always wide-eyed, asking questions in class, keeping themselves organized with a binder for papers, and they have no social life. Of course, this assumption is false. The 50 juniors and seniors in the National Honor Society are just like any other student at Homestead. Although these students keep a 10.0 GPA, many of them participate in extracurricular activities. Many of the members are involved in other activites including: Student Govemment, Speech Team and Key Club. You have to learn to budget time while doing homework and other activites, stated senior Julie Toole. I do a lot of homework in other classes, commented Marcy Mulhem. Sometimes you have to do that to keep up, she added. To be a member, students must meet eligibility requirements. The scholarship requirement is to maintain a 10.0 accumulative GPA. There were also leadership, character, and service requirements, explained advisor Tina Miller. For these, a list of eligible students is given to the staff to be approved. To be denied approval, three teachers must vote against the student, but this rarely happens, stated Miller. The last requirement is to be junior 9.3 or senior. As a member, students organized activities for other students. They set up a study table for finals week and served at banquets. The pizza that was offered during the Christmas parties was organized by the members. During this activity, about 8400.00 was earned which went towards a display case for academic awards. These students deserve credit for all of their hard work and this will help give them recognition, commented Miller. Just remember anyone at Homestead could have been a member. The only way to tell was by a person's GPA. QDXL. .Du TALKING IT OVER. Seniors Julie Toole and Mary McCracken talk about the ceremony. CONGRATULATIONS! Juniors Betsy Neufer and Cam Watts along with senior Mary McCracken congratulate each other. National Honor Society I 'git-Ol f'f::f'f:' QS we wt ce i. . ' . ' c . -, I' ', . ' o i ix WK I cngCf ., . . ' I D By Gwen Carpenter nijhllng a new CIUB What activity can take place rain or shine, summer or winter, indoors or outdoors and anytime of the day? One answer to this is chess, which was a new addition to the clubs at Homestead On almost every Wednesday, 17 Homestead students met after school to participate in the Chess Club. It was started and sponsored by teachers I ay Hammel and Stan Crum. We knew several students enjoyed the game and so did Mr. Crum and I, commented Hammel. It gave students an opportunity to participate in a school WHAT S NEXT? Sophomore Mike Dawson ponders his next move. WATCHING THE BATTLE. Sponsor Jay Hammel watches the matches between the mcmbcrs. l52 chess Club activity for those who weren't athletes, he continued. The competition began right after school, about 2:50 p.m. Upon arrival, members would check the challenge ladder to see who they would compete against that week. Each player had a ranking, with the best player being number one. The challenge ladder ranked all of the 17 players. In the first rounds, the evenly ranked students challenged the odds. About 3:30 p.m., the second round began with the odds challenging the evens. This separates the better ones so that they play someone of equal skill, explained Hammel. The Chess Club would have liked.to compete in state competition but neither Hammel or Crum could attend. This year we may not have had quite enough to place highly, said Hammel. , As far as I'm concemed, the Chess Club will continue next year, he continued, giving them a chance to participate in toumaments next year. In future years, the club plans to have meets with other area schools that participate in chess. 2 ness cw a , 3, If-11 .sb DECISIONS. Brice Yee looks for the best move to help him win the challenge. CHECKING THE POSSIBILITIES. Sophomore Lee Williams looks at various moves for a win. Chess Club 153 Enoch . I . 00 HOLD THE ICE. Sophomore Jon Harvey takes a breather during the game. SMOOTH AS ICE. Junior Paul Pelach slides by the defense of the opponent. 154 Hockey Club 1 'll' 4' 5 Pro' .1 rn . , Ji 116,758 .. Q1 K on ' jke lrkofc 7,0111 R . Cone 0111 w ob c '- s, C D Cs alhb glach. pete Fincliue C11-'injoa Hari? Mark '- ' Elle Q15 Top. 53 Mike B0tte5 -,I-i... i vers: Paul 1?oaCh Aiack, .. o - ach .:.',.-....- . . . ii.,l,-...l-,-2,-l,-...u...-.l . 1 Mrs .1...:..-.,.- Iuhyfhstseason ontheice Some people were bom with a special talent. Some achieve good grades, some dance, some sing and others excel in a certain sport. One particularly difficult sport is hockey, which became a new sport available to Homestead students during the 1985-86 school year. Hockey players need many skills to perform. They must be able to advance at high speeds forward, sometimes backwards, down the ice while keeping track of the puck. Like other athletes, hockey players have to memorize and perform various offensive and defensive plays. Some of those plays can get rough with penalities including high sticking, checking, and tripping. This year was the first year that Homestead students had the opportunity to have been involved with a hockey club. Although the team wasn't sponsored by Homestead because students from other schools were permitted to participate as a member of the new club, it still carried the Homestead name. As junior Jim Kirkoff stated, For some players it was more difficult to play with people from other schools because we'd never played together and there wasn't enough time to get used to how they play. Each player had to pay about S200 to pay for equipment, uniforms and ice time because it wasn't sponsored by . A V.. 5 at ,kd f iw'-1. rv'-. -,iii W ' f f-Q4- '155-Jw : .fa Tk., 1 ' is Q . Homestead. The games were played at McMillen Ice Arena and the team had to rent the ice to practice and play games. The team only practiced about once a week due to the cost and lack of ice time available to them. It wasn't nearly as much time as we wanted, but there wasn't anything we could do, stated iunior Paul Pelach. The team's season record reflected the fact that this was the first season for the team. According to Pelach, It wasn't the most professional team because it was a fresh team...We learned a lot. Kirkoff said, It was good considering we were a new team and haven't played before. l iw.-.Q 2 6. WATCH YOUR STEP! Senior Don Harvey uses his hockey stick to slow down the opponent. T PASSING THE PUCK. Hockey requires the help of all of the team members. Hockey ciub 155 Q' riends gave me moral support. When somethin needed friends to talk to went wrong, I needeg when I was having a bad someone to fall back on. day. S ' . J 'Q I 1, ' 7 4 S 4' Q 2 soPHoMoRE JAsoN SEIFERT SOPHOMORE LISA KANNING I SENIOR KAREN CAUSEY f he senior class this year was really close. Homestead had a friendly and positive atmosphere. , . -4, , . Jr fx-e:'l.1, I fx-' ,, . ,, -. IT'S YOU! Junior Kelly Corya paints NERD TWINS. Seniors Shelly Grim designs on elementary students with oil and John Kinirlgham recieve their prize Clown make-up during the carnival, for lhc best twins fr0m lhe judge in lhe Dance Marathon. 156 People Divider T WHAT YELLOW LINES? Senior Doug Schenkel discusses with ssistant principal Ike Doll the I hniqucs of parking a car in the senio p king lot during a senior prank. ..x. W Www 9 4140 The halls were dark and silent. A locker, abandoned in haste, stood part-way open, its papers spilling onto the floor. Candy bar wrappers and scrap papers were strewn around the halls, the remains of the day. The school was deserted but no one minded. It was spring break. Without the people, Homestead was just another building. The halls were just like the halls of any other building. The people were what made Homestead what it was. Pictures, it is said, capture the moment better than words. Pictures show it all, they tell the story. That's why this section is made up entirely of pictures. They show what Homestead was made of--people. Individual pictures, class pictures and group pictures combined together, completing this section and showing it all. ILITES 1 8 B eginners 1 Pranksters 194 Instructors 200 Contents Finale People Divider 15 7 ADAT, REHANA ALBERT, JENNIFER AMIN, NIMISH ANDREWS, HUE ARNSON, ERIC BAILEY, JEFF BAILEY, MOLLY BAILEY, SCOTT BAINTER, JEFF BAIR, DAVE BAKER, RICH BARRON, JAMES BATTERSHELL, BRAD BAUMGARTE, STEVE BAUMGARTNER, JOHN BECKER, MICHELLE BEERY, VALERIE BERRY, SCOTT BIBLE, CHRIS BODE, ERIN BONAHOOM, JIM BRANDT, LESLIE BRAUN, MARK BROCK, KELLIE BROWN, GREG BROWN, JENNY BROWNING, SHANNON BRUNNER, SHELLEY BUCHHOLZ, AMY BUENZLI, AMY BURKE, ROBIN BYALL, ART CADMUS, ROB CAMPBELL, ROB CARNEY, MARC I5 8 Freshmen DANCE! Takinsz time for the camera, Freshman Leslie Brandt and Cathy Castaldi show a big smile. SPIRIT. Freshman Erin Bode cuts a sign for the frosh hall during Homecoming 5- 'L' Ag SA 'z L' . ti' N. ..f' S L. -I my TX 2. .L-.I 21, 5 I-. -L 'QI .51 X : I L RA, 1 ,V I 2223.25 .N , I I I CARTER, SCOTT CARTWRIGHT, DEBORAH CASTALDI, CATHY CASTALDI, CHRIS CHALLAND, JASON CLARK, CAROLYN CLARK, GARY CLARK, LAURA CLARK, MARK COCHRAN, DON COLBY, CHAD COLBY, RANDY COLESTOCK, LARRY CONNETT, JERRY CORNS, BRAD COUCH, AARON COX, CAMMIE COX, JOE CRANDALL, MICHELLE DALE, JEFF DAVIS, MICHELLE DEETER, EVELYN DELONG, HEATHER DILLON, TODD DUCEY, CRAIG DUEHMIG, SCOTT DUFF, GENNIFER DUFF, ANDY DULINSKY, TOM ELLIS, STUART EN YART, BRIAN FEKETE, JASON FELTEN, NANCY FERA, JILL FERRELL, JENNY FIX, KIM FLAMION, GWEN FOLAND, ANDREW FOLK, SHADD FORBIG, CHRIS FOX, ERIC FRENCH, TOM FRIENDLINE, AMY FRITZ, KIM GALOAGHER, FRANK GEHRING, GREG GIBSON, PETE GILLIE, SAM GODSCHALK, AMY GOODMAN, JENNY GOODMAN, KEVIN GROVES, MICHELE HAHNERT, BOB HAIFLICH, RHONDA HAMBROCK, JEFF HAMMAN, STEVE Freshmen 1 59 HANCHAR, MICHELLE IIARRIS, BRANDON IIART, STEPHANIE HARWOOD, TOM HATKE, STEVE HATTOP, IRENE IIEALEY, KURT HEGEMAN, SCOTT HEIGES, JULIE HEINRICH, SCOTT HELLMAN, JOY HINES, ANGELA HINSH, ERIC HOG LE, STEPHANIE HOLBROOK, KAREN HOPPER, CINDY HOSLER, PAUL HUTSELL, ANNE ISOAACS, JENNY ISER, ANGIE JACKSON, RAY JENKINS, KRISTA JENNINGS, CHRIS JENSEN, TRACY JOHNSON, BRENDA JONES, CHRIS JUNK, JEFF KANNING, SARAH KEEFER, SHAWN KERN, BRIAN KING, TED KINGSTON, JEFF KISSELL, PAT KLEINRICHERT, TODD KLOPFENSTEIN, DYAN KNEE, ERIN KNEPPLE, KRIS KNOWLES, RICH KOLKMAN, J EN N I KRICK, JOHN KROM, AMY KUHN, TRACY LAMBETH, JENNIFER LANGFORD, CJ LEMON, MATT LIGHT, KENDRA LINDENBERG, SCOTT LINDSAY, LOIS LISTER, MICHELLE LONG, AMY LOY, BRAD MALLO, KIM MARCUM, BEV MARQUART, TIFFANY MCMINN, CHRIS MENDENIIALL, LANNY I Freshmen Was your first year what ou expected it to be? YES , N0 SS Q .5.:5::' .: uE:5:. 2 J I !4,?I Q L' IS , f ' L ' .v-l 1.4l '.'t- KL S -dl 4 2 .-:M V3 --,Z 3 J -l . Q L A, MEYER, TRACEY MIES, KELLEY MOORE, DAVE MOSER, RONALD MULLENN IX, JENNY MURPHY, MANDY MURRAY, LESLIE MURTLAN D, ELLEN MYERS, DOUG NORMAN, MIKE NOTTER, LAURIE OATESS, ADAM ORMSBY, MIKE OSBORNE, JENNIFER OTT, PANDORA OWEN, CHAD PACION EK, TODD PAHS, J ODI PARKER, BRENDA PASSAGE, ROB PAYNE, NICOLE PAYNE, BILL PELTO, KEVIN PENCE, STEPHANIE PFLUGHAUPT, LESLIE PIAT, ANTONIA PIPENGER, JENNY POJAK, JON PRCHAL, PATT1 PRINDLE, STEVE PROEST, LISA PRYOR, JASON RAISHART, JIM REED, THOM REED, THIM Freshmen SLOB! Fremmuun, John Polak gels lnlo the ree cream eating conlebm during homecommg week WHEEEEEE! Freshman Dave Moore enjoys ndmg hns Lricycle in Lhe lricycl race durmg homecoming week REINKING, SAM RICHOZ, CHARLES RIGGS, DAVE ROBINSON, CANDI ROLLAND, SARA ROSENBURY, JASON RUDD, JULIE RUPRIGHT, CHRIS SCAPPUCCI, BRETT SCHAFER, MIKE SCHMIDT, GREG SCHNEDER, DEREK SCHU BERT, JONELE SCHULTHEIS, SCOTT SCHURGER, JEREMY SEITH, TODD SESSIONS, CHRIS SHEETZ, ANGELA SHENFELD, JALA SHIMKUS, LESLIE SHINDELDE, CARRIE SHUFF, NIKKI SLATER, LORI SMITH, JENNY SPINDLER, SUSAN SPRANDEL, CHRIS SPRUNGER, KRIS STAFFORD, JENNIE STEINACKER, EMILEY STEINKE, CLARK STULTS, JARROD TACKETT, BRET TANNAS, MARNIE TAULBEE, DONNA TELLAS, KEN Freshmen x 'l I J' ff I MSF' Qt, 55' 3v'L f' --N S f . if X, YOU DESERVE A BREAK! Freshmen, Susan Spindler and Kim Fritz take a break during homecoming hall decorating. . I , , Ig?-Q ,KJ TERRY, SONJ A THOMAS, ANDY THOMAS, BRETT THORNTON, BRAD TITE, SALLY TUPPER, BECKY TYLER, JOHN TYNER, CAROLYN TYNER, TOM ULLE, JOE WAGNER, GREG WALDMAN, JOY WALLER, SEAN WALLIN, KEITH WEIKART, TISHA WELCH, KATHY WERSTLER, DAWN WHETSER, J AY WHITE, KRISTY WHITNEY, KRIS WIEHE, MARK WILLEN, GARY WILLIAMS, ANDREA WILLIAMS, CHRIS WILLIAMS, JULIE WILLIAMS, MATT WILSON, ANDY WILSON, WENDY WIN AN S, ANGIE WINTERS, DEANNA WIRT, DARIAN WISLEY, RAN CE WOLFCALE, MARK WULLIIVIAN, MIKE YOUNG, FAITH ZINN, JULIE ZWICK, TONY Freshmen T 4 AICHELE, JON AMBROSE, DOUG ANDERSON, JEFF ANHAEUSER, MIKE BADEN, ANDREA BAILEY, ROB BAKER, KATHY BAKER, SCOTT BAKER, SHAWN BARKER, JEFF BEAR, BETH BEA'I'I'Y, JASON BEER, KELLY BELANS, ALLISON BENSON, TRACEY BEVERLY, DARRELL BOHNEY, BOBBY BOKEL, JEFF BOOKER, RONDA BOUSSUM, KRIS BRUBAKER, MARK BUCKMASTER, JAMI BURKE, TRICIA BUTZOW, MATT BYER, CATHY CABEEN, TAMARA CARDER, CATHY CARMEAN, ANGIE CASHMAN, CHRIS CAUSEY, DEBBIE CHADWELL, LARRY CHARAIS, MATT CLARKE, KEN CLAUS, MARK CLAUSSEN, KIM Sophomores PLAY. Sophomore: Stephany Stults, Chantal Pequignot, Stephanie Fonest play tn y I aft the race. W HELPING HANDS. Sophomores Debbie Miennear, Jenna Fruechtenicht, Sarah d M n lrmscher lend helpmg hands fo d pl f l S Q9 cw ' I COGHLAN, TODD COHEN, JOEY COLBY, BRIAN CONDRON, MAUREEN COOPER, GREGG CORNELL, JOE CORSON, ROD CRAGO, ELLEN CRAMER, LISA CULP, KRISTEN DAGER, BETH DAVIS, TODD DAWSON, MIKE DENICE, MIKE DERHIMER, STEVE DOUGLAS, DAN DOVE, MARC DOVE, MATT DUNN, TROY EDWARDS, JIM EGTS, TODD ENGLE, DEBBIE FAGAN, JOE FAHLSING, BRANT FALBE, KAREN FISCHER, MIKE FORREST, STEPH FOSTER, JOHN FRENCH, AMY FRITZ, ALAN FRITZ, KELLY FRUECHTENICHT, J ENN A GALLAGHER, KATIE GIBSON, MIKE GIBSON, TOBY GOMEZ, SUSAN GREEN, SUSAN GRUBE, MIKE GRUBER, JUDY HABECKER, JEFF HABEGGER, MARK HARRIS, MELISSA HARROLD, AMANDA HARTMAN, KATHY HARVEY, JON HARWOOD, JENN HATTOP, SIMONE HAUPERT, GRETCHEN HECKMAN, TAMMY HELMS, MATT HENRY, RUSS HERBSTREIT, BRIAN HERRON, TROY HEYERLY, GINA HICKS, SARAH HILKEY, LAN CE Sophomores I HINES, HOLLY HOHERT, ROBYNN HOLBROOK, MIKE HUEFMAN, TINA HUGHES, CHRIS HUGHES, TODD HUMPHREY, PHILLIP INMAN, CHAD IRMSCHER, MARTA IRWIN, BETH JACKSON, GINA JAMES, LAURA JENKINS, KIRA JOHNSON, BRIAN KANNING, LISA KERN, BEN KESSEL, SCOTT KEISSLING, JOHN KING, JENI KINSEY, DALE KLOPFENSTEIN, DAVID KREAMER, VIRGINIA KRUEGER, MATT KRUETZMAN, LYNETTE LAKES, STEPHANIE LANGLEY, TOD LEAKEY, TRICIA LEEPER, NIKI LENTZ, JULIE LEPOLA, KEVIN LEWIS, VINCE LIBICH, JIM LANSKY, CHERYL LONG, JULIE LONGBONS, CHRIS LUNZ, SHERRY LUTHER, MICHELLE MAJEWSKI, SEAN MANGES, DANEE MANSFIELD, JEFF MARCUM, KEN MARRA, KINDRA MARSHALL, ERIC MARTIN, J EFF MAUSER, PAIGE MAXWELL, LISA MCCLURE, AMY MCCORMICK, AIMEE MCCULLAGH, BRIAN MCDONALD, JASON MCKINNEY, DEBRA MEINCKE, DENISE MELTON, J EFF MENZE, AMY MESSMAN, MICHELLE MEYER, JOHN I Sophomores qw Qi QBQAN gi What was your most interesting class? Ns, zw zsfz, ,x X X znnLuaY ' K X9 4 IIIPG N 5, M39 25 015' 25 Ok HALL MEYERS, RICK MICK, MISHA MILLER, CHRISTINE MILLER, CHRIS MINNIEAR, DEBBIE MODEZIEWSKI, TERESA MOERING, KURT MORRE, DANNY MORROW, JOHN MUELLER, JENNY MULLENNIX, ADDIE MUSGRAVE, MIKE NAGEL, I AN IE NEEDHAM, MEREDITH NEWPORT, AMY NEWTON, ANDY NORRIS, SHANNON NORTON, KELLY ODARE, BETH ORR, DAVE PASKINS, PAT PATEL, SUN IL PAXSON, JEFF PAYNE, TOM PEPPLER, PAULA PEQUIGNOT, CHANTAL PEQUIGNOT, DJ PETERS, LAURA PINNER, MELISSA POINSETT, WENDI PROIR, HOLLY PURVIS, KIM QUINN, SHAWN RADAR, RYAN RAUDENBUSH, AARON Sophomores 1 CHEERS! Sophomores Matt Krueger John Aiehele and Todd Davis celebrate at Chnstmaslime for Lhe Christmas party during Lheir biology class SMILE! Sophomores Belh Dager Molly Shaw and Amy Sugarman discuss the events that happened during their weekend. RAYBURN, JEFF REDWANSKI, JOHN REECE, SCOTT REED, TY REESE, MICHELLE RELUE, HEATHER RICKARD, JUSTIN RIEKE, JENNY RILEY, SALLY RISK, HOLLY ROBINSON, KAREN ROOVERS, DAN ROSENBURY, LAURA ROSER, DAVE ROUSELL, KRIS RODEK, CATHY SACKETT, DEAN SAYLOR, LISA SCHMUTFE, NIKI SCHOPPMAN, BRAD SCHRODER, AMANDA SCHUELLER, JILL SCHWARTZ, ERIC SCOTT, DANNY SCOTT, TROY SEIDEL, BILL SEIEERT, JASON SHANNON, PAT SHAW, MOLLY SILCOTT, HIEDI SMITH, JENELLE SMITH ,JENNY SMITH, EOE SMITH, TRICIA SMITH, TRISHA Sophomores SOMERS, STACEY SORG, AARON SOWDER, ROD SPARKS, JEANINE SPITTAL, TODD SPITZNAUGLE, BRIAN STAYNOFF, MARY STERLING, TRICIA STETTLE, DEVIN STEWART, AMY STILLWELL, JAY STULTS, STEPHANY SUGARMAN, AMY SUTTON, KELLY SWART, GREG SZABAT, JIM SZABO, LAURIE TAMALUMAS, JASON TANENHAUS, DEBBIE TAYLOR, MATT THOLEN, TAB1THA THOMPSON, STAN TIGGES, MIKE TINKEL, ED TEUSCHER, CINDY TOMSON, TRICIA TREVINO, REYNOL TROWBRIDGE, JAMES TYNER, ROBERT VANKLEECK, JENNY VANORMAN, KELLY VONBURG, ERIC WALKE, DAWN WALKER, TODD WARBLE, TODD WEAVER, BRIAN WEAVER, LESLIE WEAVER, TODD WEBB, DARRELL WEDLOCK, KATIE WELMER, BETSY WEISS, ERIC WENDEIL, DAVID WHITMAN, COLLEEN WIEHE, C.J. WILLIAMS, LEE WILLIAMS, RICH WILSON, KIM WITMER, KYLE WITWER, JEFF WRIGHTSMAN, JACK YEE, BRICE YOST, MIKE ZEDDIS, BRAD Sophomores 1 ABLES, ANGIE ADAIR, TED AIELLO, ANGIE ALLEN, JOHN ARCHAMBAULT, LISA ARCHAMBAULT, LORI ARCILA, FABIO AVAGIAN, JEFF BAILY, SHARI BAKER, MIKE BAKER, ROD BALIAN, SONIA BATJES, DAVE BAUER, CARL BEAM, AMY BERGHORN, BRIAN BERGMAN, JOE BERRY, MIKE BIRKEY, DAVE BLOCHER, BETH BOYLAN, TOM BRADBURN, CHRIS BRISSEY, KIM BROCK, JEFF BROOKS, TRUDY BRONVN, TODD BUCKMASTER, WENDY BUNNELL, CHERI BYRUM, DOUG CALLAGHAN, DEBBIE CARPENTER, GWEN CARSON, JULIE CASSADY, MATT CESARIO, TONY CHAPMAN, DEAN I7 O Juniors WINNERS. Juniors Calvin Shannon, Tom Gilbert Mlke Berry, and Chris Ferney go crazy after winning the race SMILE. Junior Stacey Harris gives us a smile in the hall TW L 4 5 . I if. A' , gn.: 11 .3253 1 I Ti. S' xi: Q4 CIESIELSKI, LINDA CLARK, CAROL CLARK, STAN CLIFFORD, JEFF COLBY, ERIC CONNELY, STEVE CONRAD, AN DEY COOK, JOHN COOPERMAN, ROSALYN CORNS, BRYAN CORYA, KELLY CUNNINGHAM, CHAD DAFFORN, JEFF DAMBRA, JEFF DAUSCHER, DEANNE DELONG, CHRIS DICKMAN, PETER DUHAMELL, LISA DUNN, TAMMI DURNELL, PHIL EDDY, TRISHA EICKHOFF, CHRISTY ELLIS, CHERYL ELLIS, VONDA EMRICK, MATT EVEN, PETE EVERLY, TIIVI FAIRCHILD, SCOTT FARM, CHRIS FATE, RICK FLEIG, DIANA FOUST, ALESIA FOTHERGILL, KAREN FOX, JOHN FRANKLIN, J ODI FREDRICK, TODD FREIBURGER, KATHY FRENCH, LORI FREY, TIM FRITZ, STEVE FURNEY, CHRIS GILBERT, TOM GILLES, PAUL GREER, MELISSA GREIST, KATIE GROVE, TIM GROVER, LARON GUNNEMAN, DAVE HACKER, BRENDA HANBY, SHERRY HARMON, SHERI HARRIS, STACEY HARROLD, RICH HART, CINDY HART, MONICA HAYDEN, TINA Juniors I HAYES, JENNY HAZELETT, KIM HEALY, J.B. HEATH, ROB HEFFLEY, CHRIS HEISER, BRAD HENDRY, STACY HERBSTRENT, LISA I-IEYERLY, JEREMY HEYMAN, JULIE HIATT, PAUL HINES, CHAD HIPPENSTEEL, JEEP HIRT, JULIA HOLDERBAUM, ANGIE I-IOZMILLER, LEE HOPPER, JEFF HOPPLE, JANE HOUSEHOLDER, LORA HUMBERT, RENEE HURLEY, CHAD HYDER, TODD INGRAM, DAVID ISAACS, TIM JACKSON, KIM JACOBS, ANGELA JAIN, ASI-IEESH JEFFERSON, MARIE JENKINS, DOUG KAMMEYER, MICHELE KANNING, ANDREA KARSHNER, TROY KESSEL, DOUG KEETON, PAM KIESS, MINDI KIRKOFF, JIM KLOPFENSTEIN, DAWN KOCK, JEFF KRAFT, JERRY KREWSON, SUZANNE KRUEGER, TODD LEACH, MIKE LEEPER, KIM LEHMAN, TIM LINDSAY, LAURA LITWINKO, NICK LONGBOTTOM, JILL LUZAR, WILL MANG ES, PAT MANSFIELD, JIM MARCUM, KEN MARKLEY, SUSAN MARRS, LORI MCBRIDE, LORI MCCARROL, AUDREY MCDONALD, LAURA Juniors What classes prepared ou for college? Science Chemistry Math English 0 10 0 35013 50 0 2:5 if . . f 'V ' fi, J I 4 . MCKAIG, JOE MCKEEMAN, ERIC MEREDITH, MATT MESSMAN, KELLY MILLER, JEFF A. MILLER, JEFF S. MILLER, KEVIN MILLER, SHELLEE MOFFITT, LAURA MURTLAND, DAVE MYERS, BRETT NAPOLETAN O, KRISTIN NEUFER, BETSY NUNN, CHRISTY ONEILL, PATTI OFFERLE, ANDREA OTIS, TROY OWENS, BILL PAINTER, KATIE PAUZE, MIKE PELACH, PAUL PEQUIGNOT, JULES PETERSON, ROB PHILLIPS, DEANNA PONTIAS, KEREY POTISH, JENNIFER PREISER, JOE PROBST, ADAM PUTMAN, ANGIE PUTMAN, JENNY REDDIN, LISA REED, CHRIS RICHARDSON, JENNY RIEDEL, JOHN RIGGS, TODD Juniors 1 7 3 174 .ws nr. ..s,,x-Q Q' 'Q us.. , -. 'v 0 div ...H 0 s ixib ur:-gi. QQ, -Q WHAT A VIEW! Scnior John Kinningham und junior Scott Waldman lake a rcsl aflcr a day of hiking out wcsl. TAKING A SNOOZE. Junior Angie Jacobs lakes a nap during hcr long day in Quclico, Canada. RUDOLE, TRICIA RUSSELL, ROB SAMPLE, KAREN SAMRA, TODD SCHAFER, ANGIE SCHLEETER, CHRISTINE SEIEERT, MONIKA SEITH, SCOTT SHANNON, CALVIN SHIREY, LAURIE SICKAPUS, ERIC SILCOTT, BRIAN SLUYTER, BILL SPAULDING, SCOTT STANDISH, LEANN STANLEY, LISA STARNES, JEFF -ful , I STEINKE, CONNIE STEWART, SHELBY STOPPENHAGEN, AJ SWANSON, SCOTT SWIHART, HOLLY TATMAN, OWEN TELLEY, SEAN TERRILL, JEFF TERRY, MIKE TESTER, DOUG TH EISEN, MIKE THOMAS, LISA TREVINO, LINDA TRYAN, FRANK TUTWILER, RICK TYLER, DAN ULE, AJ VANDAM, VINCE Juniors 5 Q-v Qfvw-wxefqp VANHOOZEN, DANA VIE, ABEIHA WADE, LESLIE WALDMAN, SCOTT WALDORF, PHILIP WALL, KEVIN WATSON, TOM WATTS, CAM WEAVER, KATHY WENGER, DARBY WHITE, MARIA WIDNER, MON A WILLIAMS, RICK WILLIAMS, SUSAN WISELY, RYAN WITTE, DOUG WYN BERRY, TRAVIS YOUNG, DAVID ZEDDIS, ROD LE. Kelly Corya shows rin on the Environmental Trip. ,ns WORK. Junior Rich Harrold stay b y during study hall. REST. Junior Laurie Shirey takes whil returning on from West Virg the Environmental Trip. Juniors U A L.. ,wi ll A-3 B I EE '.V1 any feifv ' 'JP ,if '.,B I Jr' Z If Sf .,, 75. .I .V ,hw I P NRM. 51 3' Ql- tif? , Q s 4 Q 51. 'fs 31 '- PS' f'-rf ' ' i 'l5'fi:xJ' . 55,1 haf!! 1- 'K+' ifibaf 5 rl ' 'J' 21,5 S M, r . ' + H it 2 X! V - -as -f L x!.I 4? 'fi NT. x F 4 - . +V ' n Q J ld .- 14' X . ' . Y,- lxg? 4 is if 5. 1 in N 3 . af V ,-,.., ' v I z 1 ' 9 I .. ..-.,.,.1, xx favs' 1 xv 9:7 1 -'if 49 'f I ll 1 , rx -sr .wr Z?- pw X 9 ,Q I i it A -1 , . - -...Q . ' ft Adair, Amy Adat, Shemin R., Student Goverment 9, Key Club 12, Project bead 12, Honor Roll 12 Akers, Starr L., Dance Marathon 12 Allred, Scott, Yearbook Staff 12, Newspaper Staff ll 12 K-Q-f 1 FRIENDSHIP. Seniors Shelly Grim and Jeri Demerly take time to smile between classes. SENIORS SHOW STUFF. Seniors Jane Guiff and Doug Schenkel hula dance together at lunch to show their spirit during Homecoming. VET' .R I Almeida, Kimberely Faye, Campus Life 11 12, Honor Roll 11 12, Distinguished Honor Roll 11 Applegate, Mike, Environmental Trips 11 12, Variety Show 9 10, Symphonic Choir 9, Swing Choir 9 10 11, Spartan, Singers 10 11, Fall Play 9 Arcila, Patricia, Distinguished llonor Roll 10 11 12, National Honor Society 11 12, V Tennis 9 10 ll 12, Student Goverment 10 11 12, Fall Play 12, Wind Ensemble10, Powderpuff 11, llonor Roll 9, Symphonic Band 9, Who's Who 12, Dance Marathon 12 Babcock, Gregg A., F Football 9, V Wrestling 12, R Football 10, V Football 1112, R Track 910 Bainter, Jason J., R Cross Country 12, R Track 10 V Track 11 12, National Merit Scholarship, Commended Student 12 Bangert, Teresa Marie, Honor Roll 9 10 11 12 Barnucand, Pascle Baumgarle, Catherine E., Concert Band 9 10 ll 12, Symphonic Band 9, Marching Band 9 10 ll 12, Pep Band 9 10 ll 12, ISSMA Ensemble State 9 12, OEA 12 1 Seniors --4' .K LQ 1' S 1' cv: 1 . I ' ' F' Baxter, Palge A., Speech Team 11 12, FL Wayne Ballet Co. 9 10, Honor Roll ll Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10 12, National Forensic League 11 12, PowderPuff ll 12 Bean, Andrea Loulse, Powderpuff 11, 12, Honor Roll 9 10, Softball 9 10 11 Bean, Jerry Bean, Lynette J.,, Honor Roll 12, Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10 , Who's Who 12, PowderPuff 11 12, Softball 9 10 11 12 Berry, Dwayne Bode, Dane Bohney, Tracl Jane,, Hoosier Girls' State Delegate 11, Yearbook Staff 10 ll Fall Play 12, National Honor Society 11 12, Variety Show 9 10, Powderpuff 11 12, Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10 11 12, Dance Marathon 12 Bolte, Jonathon, H., Marching Band 9 10 11 12, Spring Play 9 10 11 12, Spartan Singers 11 12, Swing Choir 11 12, Environmental Trips 11, Sea Camp 10, Concert Band 9 10 11 12, Symphonic Band 9 10 11 12, Who's Who 11 12 Boner,Amanda L.Symphonic Band 9 10 11, Marching Band 9 10, Pep Band 9. Braden, Melissa Roblee, Environmental Trips 12, Dance Marathon 12, Spring Play 12, Powderpuff ll 12. Brandt, Elizabeth Gordan, Fall Play 9, Honor Roll 9 10 11 12, P Basketball 9, R Basketball 10,V Basketball 11 12, Powderpuff 11 12, Softball 9 10 11 12. Branson, Laura Lee, ICEICOE 12, Powderpuff 11 12. Brock, Thomas J., R. V. S. 11 12 Bruner, Micheal W., V Wrestling 9 10 11 12, V Soccer !0 11 12. Bruns, Robert Paul, Environmental Trips 12, F Basketball 9, F Football 9, V Football 10 11 12. Burgess, Shannon, ICEICOE 12, Honor Roll 11 12. Busch, Thomas R, Marching Band . 10 11 12, Boys State 11, Environmmmental Trips 10 11, Concert Band 9 10 11 12, Symphonic Band 9 10 11 12, Pep Band 9 10 11 12, Pall Play 1112, Spring Play 11 12, R Track 11. Busklrk, John Delbert, Variety Show 12, 4-H 9 10 11 12. Busklrk, Ron, F Football 9. Butts, Shelly M., Environmental Trip 10, Honor Roll 9 10 11 12, R Volleyball 10 ll, V Volleyball 12, Matmaid 9 10. Seniors 1 Campbell, Ellen Marle, Distinguished llonor Society 9 10 11 12, National llonor Society ll 12. Cantrell, Jane K., Concert Band 9 ll 12, Marching Band 9 10 11 12, Jazz Band 10 ll 12. Spring Play 10 12, Pep Band 9 10 ll 12, llonor Roll 9 10, Distinguished llonor Roll. Carlson, Kristen Lynn, Honor Roll ll 12, Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10, R Gymnastics 10, V Gymnastics ll 12, V Track 9 10 11 12, Powderpuff 11 12, R Cheerleader ll, V Cheerleader 12. Cnrmean, Daniel D., Environmental Trips 10. Carsten, Dan M., Honor Roll ll 12, Distinguished Honor Roll 10. Cartwright, Jeffrey Alan, Environmental Trips 10 11 12, Fall Play 10, Spring Play 12, V Track 10. Cary, Vicky Castaldi, Elizabeth A., Student Goverment 12, Homecoming 12, Dance Marathon 12, Variety Show 12, Honor Roll 910. Causey, Karen R., Dance Marathon 12, R Tennis 10. Chapala, Matt M., V Soccer 9 10 11 12. Clem, Wendy Lee, Powderpuff 11 12, Coleman, Diane D., Powderpuff 11. Comp, Brendon L., Concert Band 9, Symphonic Band 9, Marching Band 9 10, Jazz Band 10 11, Honor Roll 9 10 1112, Who's Who 11. Cook, Carolyn J., Dance Marathon 12, Variety Show 12, Honor Roll 9, Powderpuff 11 12. Counterman, Steven 0., Marching Band 9 10 11 12, Symphonic Band 9 10 11 12, Spring Play 11 12, Pep Band 9 10 ll 12, Jazz Band 12, Variety Show 10 12, Concert Band 9 10 11 12, llonor Roll 10 11. Cox, Stephanie A., Speech Team 10 ll 12, Environmental Trips 10, Dance Marathon 11 12, Variety Show 12, Pall Play 12, Spring Play 11, Distinguished llonor Roll 9 10 ll 12, R Cheerleader 10, V Cheerleader 11 12, R Tennis 9 10. Crago, Stephen L., Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10 11 12, Symphonic Choir 9, R Tennis 9 10 11, V Tennis 12. Culp, Kevln H., Honor Roll 9 10, Distinguished Honor Roll 10 11 12, National Merit Semi-Finalist Dellrunner, Kirk T., Newspaper Staff 10 11 12, Environmental Trips ll 12, Fall Play 11 12, Spring Play 11 12, R Cross Country 9, V Cross Country 10 ll 12, R Track 910, V Track 11 12. Demerly, Jerilyn Sue, Student Government ll 12, Dance Marathon 10 12, Variety Show 12, llonor Roll 10, Powdcrpuff 11 12. 1 Seniors The top 4 college choices As the year progressed, seniors were encouraged to choose a college for futher educational purposes. In a survey taken by the senior class, these four colleges were among the top schools selected Purdue University, West Lafayette Indiana University, Bloomington Ball State, Muncie IPF W, Fort Wayne Purdue IPFW p . ak P14 . gk b Ball State .. ae IU 5 I W Qu-...px 5 wx, ,li i fs.,- can DeMond, Janelle R., 'Yearbook Staff 11 12, Newspaper Staff 9, Environmental Trips 11 , Campus Life 9 10 ll, Quill and Scroll 11 12, Symphonic Choir 9 ll, Chamber Singers 10, Honor Roll 9 10 11 12. Denice, Patrick S., Homecoming King 12, Environmental Trips 10, P Football 9, R Football 10, V Football ll 12, R Baseball 9 10. Dillon, David D., Newspaper Staff ll 12, Environmental Trips 11, Variety Show 11, Fall Play 10 Donnell, Janet L., Symphonic Choir 9, Fall Play 9 10, Spring Play 9, R Track 9, Matmaid 9 Douglas, Patrick L., Environmental Trips 12, Honor Roll 12, F Football 9, R Football 10, R Track 10 Duehmlg, Dawn Marie, Environmental Trips 10 11 12, Marching Band 9, Powderpuff 11 12, Softball manager 9 10 ll 12 Dugan, Tom, Concert Band 9 ll Dull, Jay Montgomery, Environmental Trips 11 12, Variety Show 12, Powderpuff Cheerleader 12 Dunn, Marty Elick, Teresa Ann, Symphonic Band 9, Wind Ensemble 10, Honor Roll 9, Distinguished Honor Roll 10 ll 12, National Honor Society 12, R Volleyball 9 10, V Volleyball 11, V Basketball 9 10 11 12, R Track 10, Softball 12 Ellerhorst, Scott W. Ellis, James K., Yearbook Staff 12, R Cross Country 9, R Cross Country 9, F Basketball 9, R Track 10 ll, Honor Roll 9 10. Seniors 1 8 1 Falloon, Chris G., V Cross Country 91011 12, VTrack 9101112 Farm, Shelley S., ICEICOE 12, Symphonic Choir 9, Swing Choir 10 11 12, Spartan Singers 10 11 12, Honor Roll 9 10, Manager: Boys' Track 9. Ferguson, John Turner, Student Government 9 10 ll, Newspaper Staff ll 12, Variety Show 11 12, Honor Roll 9, R. Tennis 10, V. Tennis 9 11 12, V. Golf 10 11 12. Ferguson, Lisa Anne, Variety Show 10 11 12, Swing Choir 12, Spartan Singers 12, Fall Play 11, Spring Play 10 11 12, Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10 11 12, Who's Who 11 12, National Honor Society 11 12, R Basketball 10, Powderpuff 11 12, R Cheerleader 11. Ferrell, Laura S., Fall Play 11 12, Spring Play 11 12, Honor Roll 9 10 11 12, Who's Who 11, R Volleyball 9 10. F Basketball 9, Powderpuff 11. Finch, Peter C., P Basketball 9, R Baketball 10, F' Football 9, R Football 10, V Football 11 12. Fink, David, R Golf 9 Fisher, Elizabeth J., R Gymnastics 91011, Powde'rPuff11 12. Fisher, Tirzah Adele, R Tennis 11 12, Powdcrpuff ll 12. Florin, Chrls lfolden, Sean Thomas, Student Govemmcnt 9 10, Dance Marathon 12, llonor Roll 9 10 ll 12, R Cross Country ll 12, V Track 91011 12, Foster, J. David, Student Government 10 ll 12, Fall Play 12, Spring Play ll 12, Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10 ll 12, R Football 10, Powdcrpuff ll 12. 1 Seniors if 6- 1 - C.'?x Q? Z ,- o,,, 'bl' hw... TH' I 1 QT 7 N ? it 5 2 f'0'g mal' 1 .f' V 'RM 1, Fritz, Jason Andrew, Yearbook Staff 11 12, Variety Showll 12, R Wrestling 10, R Track 9, Powderpuff Cheerleader ll 12, New York Trip 11, RVS 11. Frltz, Krlstlne L., ICEICOE 12, Symphonic Choir 9, Swing Choir 11, Spartan Singers ll, Manager: Boys' Track 9. Gandhi, Nimesh, R tennis 9 1011 V Tennis 12, Honor Roll 11, Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10, Who's Who 11 Gater, Lara Danelle Gautsch, Marissa Lara, Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10 11 12, National Honor Society 11 12, V Tennis 9 10 ll 12, R Gymnastics9 10 11, V Gymnastics 12, PowderPuff ll 12, Europe Trip 11, Symphonic Band 9, Softball 9 10 Gimeno, Jorge, V Soccer 12 Glick, Karen. Glick, Kathy J. Dance Marathon 12, Swing Choir 10 11 12, Fall Play 12, Spring Play 12, Honor Roll 10 ll 12, Distinguished Honor Roll 9, Powderpuff ll 12 Gray, Michelle E.,RVS of Cosmetology 11 12, VICA member 11 12, Symphonic Band 9 10, Marching Band 9, Girls'Basketball Manager 10 Griffiths, Shannon. Grlm, Shelly, Dance Marathon 10 11, R Volleyball 9, V Volleyball 10 ll 12, R Basketball 9, V Basketball 10 11 12, V Track ll, R Cheerleader ll. Grover, Norman Ross, Concert Band 9, Marching Band 9 10, Jazz Band 10 1l,Wind Ensemble 10, Pep Band 9 10. Gruber, Jennifer D., Office Education Association 11 12, Campus Life 9 10 11 12,Yearbook Staff 11 12, Swing Choir ll 12, Varisty Basketball Manager 10, Symphonic Choir 9 10 12, Spring Play Crew 11 12, F Volleyball 9, Chamber Singers 9 Guiff, Jane. Hadaway, Tim A., V Track 9 10 11 12. Hall, Dindy. Hamman, Michelle L., Concert Band 9, Symphonic Band 9, Marchiong Band 9 10 11 12, Wind Ensemble 10, Fall PLay 9 10 11 12, Spring Play 9 10 ll 12, Pep Band 910 Baneline. Michelle L. Barber, Don. f Harbold, Sarah E, Marching Band 9 10 11 12, Distinguished Honor Roll ll 12, Jazz Band 11 12, Speech Team 12, Spring Play 9 10 11 12, Key Club 12, Project Lead 12, Pall Play 10 ll, Pep Band 9 10 11 12, Symphonic Band 9 10 11 12, Wind Ensemble 10, Orchestra ll Seniors 1 Harmon, ,Iaqul R., Matmaid 10, Track Scorekeepcr 9 llart, Douglas W., Distinguished llonor Roll 9 10 ll 12, R Tennis 9, F Basketball 9. llarlman, David, R Golf 9 ll, F Basketball 9, R Basketball 10, V Basketball ll. llartman, Stephanie llarvey, Don R., Student Government 9 10 11, Concert Band 9 10 11, Symphonic Band 9 10 11, Marching Band 9 10 11, Jazz Band 10 11, Pep Band 9 10 11, Hockey 910 11 12. Hathaway, Rob. llazelett, Alan E. Heath, Renee Sue Heath, Rhonda Sue Heinzelman, Jody. Henninger, Stacy Diane, Dance Marathon 12, R Tennis 9 10, R Golf 9, R Volleyball 10, Powderpuff 11 12, R Cheerleader 9. Ilenschen, Shawn M. Herron, Lori K. lletrick, Tonya L., Powderpuff 11 llilkey, Sheryce Janis, Student Government 9, Environmental Trips 11, Swing Choir 12, Spartan Singers 12, Fall Play 9 11 12, Spring Play 12, V Golf 10 11, R Track 9, Powderpuff 12. Hill, Helene C., Variety Show 9, llonor Roll 9 10, Powdcrpuff 11 12. llines, Shawn llorne, Danny K. llornc, Shawn Ilosey, Debra B., Honor Roll 9 10 11, V Golf 9 10 11 12, Powdcrpuff 11 12. 84 Seniors QQ . -x 4 X 'ii' ' -.a 3' i QQ 'Qrfv f f x LX 'P-1 L I 1.111 'l 1 l.l.-,, lk L... 'Z l . 0 5 N Senior John Kinmgharn loads presents on the bus GIFTS Senior Stacy Henniger looks at gifts for the lloward,Ed Hubbard, Rodney L. Hughes, Scott D., R Wrestling 9, V Wrestling 10 11 12, F Football 9, R Football 10, V Football ll 12. James, Cheryl Lynne, V Cross Country 9 10 ll 12, V Gymnastics 9 10 11 12, R Track 9 10 11 12, V Cheerleader ll 12. Jensen, Jennifer M., Speech 10 11 12, Marching Band 9 10, Pep Band 9 10, Fall Play 9 12, Spring Play 10, National Honor Society 11 12. Johnston, Kristin L., Environmental Trips 10 11 12, Powderpuff 11 12, Softball 9 10 11 12, Dance Marathon 10. Jones, Pandi S., Symphonic Choir 9 10, Honor Roll 11, Distinguished Honor Roll 10, Powderpuff 11 12. Jordan, Joseph Daniel, Variety Show 12, Orchestra 9 10 11 12, Fall Play 10 11 12, Spring Play 10 11 12, F Football 9, R Football 10, V Football 11. Jordan, Thomas A., Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10 11 12, F Football 9, R Football 10, V Football ll 12, R Baseball 9 10, V Baseball ll 12, V Cheerleader 12, National Honor Society 11 12. Kaminski, Dave, Student Goverment 9 10, Speech Team 10, Yearbook Staff 11 12, Newspaper Staff ll 12, Environmental Trips 10, Fall Play 10, Spring Play 9, Pep Band 10, V Basketball 10, V Baseball 11 12, V Football. Kasales, Mike J., Distinguished Honor Roll 11. Kennell, Julieanne, Environmental Trips 10 11 12, Marching Band 9 10 11 12. Softball 9 10 11 12. Seniors 1 l N J , . Q O . ' ' 'JI 1.-0 SHARING SMILES Sen1ors Megan Thomas and Carolyn Cook spread .srrules from Ohio State to Florida HOSTESS SERVES Sen1or Amy Adair serves cake to the new students at the annual new students ch1l1 supper Kingsbury, Jerr Kiningham, John M., Student Goverment 9 10 ll 12, Environmental Trips 11, Dance Marathon 10 ll Variety 9 10 11 12, Spartan Singers 12, Fall Play 9 10 11 12, Spring Play 9 10 11 12, R Track 9, V Cheerleader 12, Powderpuff Cheerleader 11 12. Kleinrichert, Eric J., Honor Roll 9 10 ll 12, Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10, R Track 9 10, V Track 11 12. Knowles, Kenny A., V Wrestling 10 ll. Knowles, Tammy Lynn, ICEICOB 12. Komanov, Lilly B. Speech Team 10 ll 12, Newspaper Staff 12, R Track 9 10, V Track ll 12, Powderpuff 11 12, Fall Play ll. Lamberson, Sherry Sue, Environmental Trips 10, Prom 'Committee 11, Dance Marathon 11 12, Powderpuff ll 12. Lane, Bev Laren, Christine C., Concert Band 9 10, Marching Band 9 10, Honor Roll 9 10 ll 12, R Volleyball 9, V Volleyball 10, R Basketball 9, V Basketball 10 ll 12, Powdcrpuff 11 12. Laren, Jeanne M., Who's Who 12, Concert Band 12, Marching Band 12, Spring Play 11 12, Pep Band 12, Powderpuff ll 12. Laudig, Larry W., Orchestra ll 12, llonor Roll ll. Loc, Robert Edward, 1 Seniors , sax is I, I . Q ,f li ,. V 1 f 1 ,f , . ..f is .gt kfT : ' Lennington, Matthew Lyle, Student Goverment 12, Environmental Trips 12, F Basketball 9, F Football 9, R Baseball 9 10, V Baseball 11 12, PowderPuff Coach. Lewis, Troy Edward, F. Football 9, R. Football 10, V. Football ll 12 Long, Andy Mahony, Jlm, Yearbook Staff ll, Newspaper 10 ll, ICEICOB 12. Manlon, Julie L. Mann, Tim, ICFUCOB 12, Jazz Band 9, Honor Roll 11 12. Martin, John Micheal, Newspaper Staff 10, Environmental Trips 10, Variety Show 11, F Basketball 9, F Football 9, R Football 10, V Football 11 12, R Baseball 9 10, V Baseball 11 12. Martin, Thomas J., Concert Band 9, Symphonic Band 9, Marching Band 9, Honor Roll 9 10, Distinguished Honor Roll 11 12, Who's Who 12. Maxwell, Bill J., Environmental Trips 12, R Tennis. McCoy, Allen D. McCracken, Mary., V. Cheerleader ll 12 Meineke, Lisa M., Marching Band 10, Fall Play 10 11 12, Spring Play 10 11 12. Meiss, Stacey Jo, R Volleyball 10, V Volleyball 11 12, Honor Roll 9 10 11 12, R Track 9, Softball 9 10 11 12. Melton, Lynette Angela Menze, Susan J., Powderpuff 11 12. Milne, Beth A., Student Goverment 9 10 11 12, PowderPuff 11 12, Honor Roll 9 10 11 12. Moberg, Chris W., Environmental Trips 10 11, Variety Show 11, Swing Choir 11, Concert Band 9 10 11 12, Marching Band 9 10 11 12, Jazz 9 12, Pep Band 9 10 11 12, Honor Roll 9 10 11 12, Modica, Mark A., Honor Roll 9 10 11, R Wrestling 9 10, R Football 10, V Football 11, R Baseball 9 10, V Baseball 11 12. Moore, Joy Lynn, Speech Team 9 10 11 12, Honor Roll 10 11 12, Distinguished Honor Roll 9, R Track 9 10, Powderpuff. Moreno, Mary Christine, Student Goverment 12, Prom Court 11, Honor Roll 9 10 12, Who's Who 11, R Tennis 10, R Track 9, Powderpuff 11 12, Softball 9 10 11 12. Seniors 187 Mulhern, Kelly Melanie, F Basketball 9. Nlulhern, Margaret Mary, Symphonic Band 9, Honor Rnll 9, Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10 11, Manager: Volleyball 10, Powdcrpuff 11 12. R Track 10 11, F Basketball 9. Newell, Ed Newell, Kathleen M., Variety Show 10, Mat Maid, Who's Who 11 12, Key Club 10, Powderpulf 11. Nicholls, Lynn Nine, Dave, Yearbook Staff 9 10, Environmental Trips 12, Dance Marathon 12, R Wrestling 9 10. Olry, John M. Ormsby, D. Scott, Speech Team 10 11 12, Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10 1112. Padly, Lynn S., Concert Band 11 12, Marching Band 11 12, Wind Ensemble 10, Fall Play 12, Spring Play 11 17-. Pep Band 11 12, Honor Roll 9 10 , Distinguished Honor Roll 10, Who's Who 12. Palazzolo, Samuel William Parker, Paul Parrish, Donald Ray III, Honor Roll 10 11 12, Distinguished Honor Roll 9, F Basketball 9, R Footbll 9, R Football 10, V Football 11 12, R Baseball 9 10, V Baseball ll 12. Patterson, Bill Pelz, Daniel L. Penrose, Rich Phend, Tim Pojak. Amy L., Environmental Trip 11, Fall Play 9 10 11, Honor Roll 9 10 12, R Golf 9, V Gymnastics 9 10 11 12, V Track 91011 12, Powderpuff 11 12. Potts, Jennifer L., Student Goverment 10 1 12, Dance Marathon 11 12, Marching Band 9 10, Fall Play 9 10, Spring Play 9 10, Honor Roll 9 10, Powdcrpuff 11 12. Przybyla, Paul A. Rajchel, Margret E., Honor Roll 9 10, Powdcrpuff 11 12. 1 8 8 Seniors Us GROUP STUDIES. Seniors Susan Titman, Joy Moore, Marissa Gautseh, and Teri Eliek study together in the library. BRUNER BORED. Senior Mike Bruner spends a long hour in the senior study hall during school. Ransom, Denise Renee, Europe Trip 11, Symphonic Band 9, Marching Band 9, Fall Play 11 12, Spring Play 11 12, Distingused Honor Roll 10 11 12. Richardson, Heather E., Key Club 12, Project Lead 12, Concert Band 9 10 11 12, Symphonic Band 9 10 11 12, Marching Band 10 11 12, Wind Ensemble 10, Orchestra 11, Spring Play 1011 12, Honor Roll 11. Roberts, Lisa Roehm, Elizabeth A.,R Volleyball 9 10, Powderpuff 11 12, Wrestling Matmaid 9. Russell, Teri L., Environmental Trips 10 11, R Volleyball 9, V Volleyball 10 11 12. Sarpa, Lisa Schenkel, Douglas P., Student Government 12, Dance Marathon 10 11, Variety Show 11 12, R Golf 9 10 11, F Basketball 9, F Football 9, Powderpuff Cheerleader 11 12, V Guy Cheerleader 12, Basketball Manager 10. SChierling, LeAnn, Dance Marathon 12, Concert Band 9, Honor Roll 10, Distinguished Honor Roll 9, Powderpuff , ' 11 12. 1 1 . l Schluetcr, John K., Dance Marathon 9, Honor Roll 9 11 12, Distinguished Honor Roll 10, R Wrestling 9, R Football 9, V Football 10 11 12, R Baseball 9 10 Schmutte, Karl L., Symphonic Choir 9 10, Powderpuff 11 12, Wrestling Mat Maid 9. Schncpp, Jennifer L., P Basketball 9, R Basketball 11. SCh0Ch, Andy L., Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10 11 12, Project Lead 12, Key Club 12. 1 Seniors 1 LOOK! Seniors Rich Penrose, Jacqui Harmon, Mark Modica, and John Martin have fun TOUGH GUY. Senior Dave Shoppell mentally psychs himself up for the Homecoming game against Angola. Schultheis, Davld A., Dance Marathon 12, Variety Show 12, R Wrestling 11. Scrogham, Ryan K., Student Government 9 10, Yearbook Staff 11 12, Dance Marathon 10, V Cross Country 11 12, F Basketball 9, R Basketball 10, F Football 9, V Track 10 11 12. Seidel, Richard C., Honor Roll 9 10, F Football 9, R Football 10, V Football 11 12, V Track 10 ll 12, V Guy Cheerleader 12. Selzer, Steve Sholeff, James Stephen, Honor Roll ll, Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10 12, National Honor Roll 11 12. Shoppell, David C., R Football 9, V Football 10 11 12. Sims, Dan W., F Basketball 9, R Basketball 10, V Basketball 11 12, R Track 10. Slater, Christopher A., Speech Team IO, ICEJCOE 12, OEA 11 12. Smith, Dawn M., Newspaper Staff 9 10, Environmental Trips 12, Orchestra 9 10 ll 12, llonor Roll 9, Distinguished Honor Roll 10 ll 12. Smith, Kenny, Variety Show 9 10 ll 12. Somers, Laura Jean, Marching Band 9, Wind Ensemble 9, F Basketball 9, R Basketball 10 11, V Basketball 12. Somerville, Rochelle Ann, Spring Play 10 ll 12. 1 Seniors Spauding, Mark. Stewart, Brad, Honor Roll 11 12, Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10. Stults, Jason L., Honor Roll 9, V Basketball 10, F Football 9, R Football 10, V Football 11 12, R Track 9, V Track 10, Powderpuff Cheerleader ll 12. Swihart, Timothy A., Variety Show 9 10 12, Swing Choir 10 11 12, Spartan Singers 10 11 12, Chamber Singers 10, Symphonic Band 9, Concert Band 9, Pep Band 9 10, R Cross Country 10, V Cross Country 11 12, R Track 10, V Track 11 12. Szelis, Ed C., ICEICOB 12. Teuscher, Tonya S., Orchestra 9 10 11 12, All City Orchestra 9 10 12, COEIICE 12, String Ensemble 10 11 12, ISMA 10 11 12. Thieme, Tracey Elizabeth, Honor Roll 9 10 12, Distinguished Honor Roll 11, V Cross Country 11 12, R Track 9, V Track 10 11 12. Thomas, Matt, Environmental trips 11, Variety Show 11, F Football 9, R Football 10, Powderpuff coach 12. Thomas, Megan, Environmental Trips 10, Honor Roll 9 10, Distinguished Honor Roll 11 12, Who's Who 12, R Tennis 9, R Gymnastics 9, V Gymnastics 9 10 11 12, R Track 10, Powderpuff 11. Thompson, Anthony E., ICEICOE 12, OEA 11, Honor Roll 11 12, R Wrestling 10. Thompson, Trina L., Variety Show 11 12, Swing Choir 10 11 12, Spartan Singers 10 11 12, Spring Play 12, Powderpuff ll 12, Campus Life 9 10 11 12. Thornton, Jeff, Yearbook Staff 12 Honor Roll 9, V Golf 9 10 11 12, LJ Basketball 9, R Basketball 10, F Football 9, V Football 10 11 12. Tigges, Ed W., R Track 9 10. Tite, Samantha J., Variety Show 10 12, Symphonic Choir 9 10, Swing Choir 11 12, Spartan Singers 11 12, Spring Play 11 12, F Basketball 9, Powderpuff 11 12. Tillman, Susan A., Speech Team 10, Fall Play 11, Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10 11 12, Powderpuff 11 12, Wrestling Matrnaid 9 10. Toole, Julie Dianne, Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10 11, National Hom' Soceity 11 12, V Cross Country 9 10 11, F Basketball 9, R Basketball 10, V Basketball 12, R Track 11, V Track 9 10 12, Powderpuff 12. Torrez, Pete. Traylor, Melissa S., Concert Band 9 10 11, Marching Band 9 10 11, Honor Society 9 11. Tupper, Donald W., F Basketball 9, R Basketball 10, F Football 9, V Football 10 11 12, R Baseball 9 10, V Baseball 11 12. Vanleeuwen, Amy. Seniors 1 91 Van Vuren, Mike L., V Baseball 12. Vignenux, Lisa M. Yisnovsky, David W. Wade, Kris. Walke, Angela K. Walker, Shawn M., Yearbook Staff l0 ll 12, Newspaper Staff 10, Variety Show ll 12, Symphonic Band 9, All American Photographer Award, Powderpuff Cheerleader 11. Warren, Darrin, ICEICOE 12, OEA 12, Honor Roll 11 12. Weaver, Paul Alan, Swing Choir 11 12. Weaver, Paul Daniel, Variety Show ll 12, Powderpuff Cheerleader 11. Welker, William, Environmental Trips 11 12, Manager- Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball 9 10 11 12. West, Tom Meade, Environmental Trips 10, Jazz Band 9 10 11 12, Honor Roll 10 ll 12, Distinguished Honor R011 9, V Tennis 9101112, V Golf 10 11 12, Powderpuff Cheerleader 11 12, H.H.S. Hockey 12. White, Jon E. Whlte, Wendy J., Honor roll 10, Dggrmguighed Honor Roll 9, Powderpuff 11 12. Williams, Cheryl K., R Volleyball 9 10, V Volleyball 11 12, R Basketball 9 10, V Basketball 11 12, Powderpuff 12. Wilson, Ann M., Speech Team 10 ll 12, Key Club President 11 12, Project Lead 12, Distinguished Honor Roll 9 10 ll 12, National Merit 'Rotorian 12, R Tennis 9 10, Powderpuff ll. WHSOH, Paul M-, Distinguished 110nOr Roll 9 10 11 12. Wilson, Scott D., Environmental Trips 10, Fall Play 10 11. Winans, Tim M., Variety Show 10, Symphonic Band 9, Honor Roll 10, Distinguished Honor Roll 11. Wine, Doug J., ICEICOE l2, OBA 11 12, R Tennis 9. Wintermule, Gregory A.,Guidance Assitant 12, Honor Roll 11 12. 1 Seniors i- -ns .'-', .'s :1,X 'V 'lfjxrv 4311 'fig' f XI-4.17 'o .quo A 7 What are our plans after high school? 65 0 20 0 15 0 Of Undecided Witte, Leah. Witwer, Amy Jo, Newspaper Staff 10 11, Concert Band 9 10, Marching Band 9 10, Spring Play 9, Pep Band 9, R Gymnastics 11. Yeager, Randy, F Football 9 Young, Kristin C., Variety Show 9 Honor Roll 9 10, Powderpuff 11 12 I.ET'S GO! The varsity volleyball girls huddle to prepare a plan during a break from the game. Seniors 1 ADAMS, DAWN AIELLO, RUTH BACKOFEN, MARY BAIL, PATRICIA BAKER, PAM BAKER, TOM BERNING, DOROTHY BLOOM, GAYLE BROWN, PAM BRUNER, JOHN BUCHER, HELEN BUCKMASTER, CAROLYN Faculty I FOOTBALL. Coach Cary Cavacini watches with anticipation while the Spartans battle it out. WEST VIRGINIA. Mr. Waldman hclps an anxious student unpack her backpack for the hiking trip. f , ,na Y Q-. ' , aa as QA 7 an x , ,412 , ff ,,,. 7 X I S CAVACINI, CARY CAVANAGH, SUSAN CHAMBERS, SUSAN CHRIS CROSLEY, GENE CRUM, STANLEY CUSTER, CARRIE DECALONNE, KATHY DETERLING, HARRTET DOLL, IKE DONNELLY, DONNA EAST, ROY FELTEN, PAUL FULTS, SUE GERARDOT, MAX GIGOUS, HARRY GLANDERS, TOM HAMMEL, I AY HARTNETT, I AN HIRSCHY, IENI Faculty 1 HUGHES JANA JUENGLING EVAN KIDD STEPHANIE KING JANICE KLEM CHRISTLE KOCZERGO ED KORNMANN MARK OUNBANDITH BOUNHOU KOZOLCHYK FANI KRUEGER PAT LAYSUOURIVONG LEWTON KATHY LINES DON MANAK JIM MCCOMBS TJ MCKEEMAN NEAL MILLER MIKE MILLER TINA MOMMER MIKE MOSSER MEGS Faculty SURPRISE! Mr. Neal McKeemana the basketball coach, was shocked by a camera, when caught at at football game. I VOLLEYBALL. Mrs. Tiemon discusses the game with fellow teammates. MUTH, TOM MYNETT, JULIE NELSON, PHYLLIS PADGETT, ROBERT 9 I PARR, DENNIS PARR, LOUISE PARRY, JANET PARSONS, CAROLYN PATTERSON, PAT POTTER, KEITH SHENFELD, DICK SMULKSTYS, ISABEL Faculty I 98 I1 STEPHENSON, TOM STEWART, ROBERTA STRITTHOLT, J IM TARR, HOLLY TIERNON, ANNE TINKEL, SALLY THONOSOM, M. WALKER, LINDA WARD, DEBBIE WALDMAN, DOUGLAS WARNER, BOB WEARLY, JOHN Faculty LEADER OF THE PACK. Principal James Manak, reacts to a play during the New Haven football game. The Spartans went on to win the game and a share of the NEIAC crown. STARRY EYES. Asst. Principal Ike Doll listens as Spartana reporter, Jenny Potish, interviews him on the activities that occurred at the National Honor Society banquet. 1 'if' N Q77 'W 1 f sl. ' 1 .2 l Zxxxl I , . . T' f fY Vfxfti -LAX CL? 1 v . 1 , I lv' f lf' 'I r -lfxwrg E A , t Q . fix ifks pi- ! , ILL. WEAVER, DON WEHNER, JAMES WYGANT, BURTON SPITTAL, DR. DAVID Frgng RQw', SHIRLEY FOLTZ, SUE BERGMAN, LUELLA RICHARDSON, AND JUDY MICK. Seggnd Rowg JOHN ROTH, DOROTHY FOLTZ, ERMA KOONTZ, WILMA HESS, GLADYS LUTHER, AND DORIS MAHONEY. Thirgi RQw', ANNA GRAY, JANET SPARKS, MARILYN SAINE, JULIE PEQUIGNOT DEBBIE GASTON TAMMY KNOWLES AND JANE SHELLIY DETERLING R BEN GILBERT DR ALAN KOEGEL JAMES MYERS ROGER NEUFER BARB POPP JOHN 7 O 7 Q ' 1 5 - , . , . f 9 1-A , 5' 1 I 'yy Y' ,. 7 7 Faculty 1 Bainter, Jeffrey 158 Bair, David 158 Baker, Katherine 164 Baker, Michael 127, 140, 170 Baker, Pam 194 Baker, Richard 158 Baker, Rodney 25, 66,140,142,170 Baker, Scott 79,9l,119,164 Baker, Shawn 164 Baker, Tom 194 Balian, Sonia 170 Bangert, Teresa 178 Il I 9 Bainter, Jason 77, 79,112,178 5 Ables, Angela 25,149,170 Abraham, James 115 Adair, Amy 3,l16,134,l77,178 Adair, Edwin 66,170 Adams, Dawn 194 Adamson, Jeff 107 Adat, Rehana 94,158 Adat, Shemin 178 Aichele, Jon 8, 66,164 Aiello, Angie 15,116,146,147,170,209 Aiello, Ruth 62,194 Akers, Starra 178 Albert, Jennifer 158 Allen, John 170 Allen, Kevin 158 Allred, Scott 149,177,178 Almeida, Kimberly 140,144,178 Ambrose, Douglas 66,96,99,119,128,164 Amin, Nimish 83,158 Anderson, Jeffery 164 Andrews, Hughey 158 Anhauser, Michael 66,119,164 Applegate, Mike 178 Archambault, Lisa 170 Archambault, Lori 170 Arcila, Fabio 80,139,170 Arcila, Patricia l20,135, 153,178 Amson, Eric 158 Avagian, Jeffery 104,170 E Babcock, Gregory 66,178 Baden, Andrea 139,164 Backofen, Mary 51,144,194 Bail, Patricia 194 Bailey, Jeff 119,158 Bailey, Molly 42,132,158 Bailey, Robert 164 Bailey, Scott 69,158 Bailey, Shari 116,170 Barker, Jeffery 164 Barron, James 158 Barrucand, Pascale 178 Baszczak, Sta's 158 Batjes, David 66,170 Battershell, Brad 99,158 Bauer, Carl 115,127,170 Baumgarte, Cathy 14,127, 178 Baumgaite, Steve 90,107,158 Baumgartner, John 50,61,158 Baxter, Paige 116,139,140,179 Beam, Amy 70,170,202 Bean, Andrea 179 Bean, Jerry 179 Bean, Lynette 77,179 Bear, Bethany 164 Beatty, Jason 114,115,164 Beauchot, Michele 179 Becker, Michelle 158 Beer, Kelly 164 Berning, Dorothy 194 Beery, Valerie 94,158 Belans, Allison 143,164 Benson, Tracey 164 Berghorn, Brian 35,66,170 Bergman, Joseph 112,132,170 Bergman, Sue 197 Berry, David 90,158 Berry, Dwane 179 Berry, Michael 91,104,170,207 Beverly, Darrell 164 Bible, Christopher 158 Biddlecome, Kevin 170 Birkey, David 170,212 Black, Kevin 155 Blocher, Elizabeth 170 Bloom, Gayle 194 Bode, Dane 179 Bode, Erin 158 Bodenheimer, Carol 170 Bohney, Robert 112,164 Bohney, Traci 150,179 Bokel, Jeffery 164 Bolduc, Jay 104,214 Bolte, Jonathan 127,l31, 179 Bonahoom, James 69,158 Db Boner, Amanda 179 Booker, Mickie 14,77,108,164 Boussum, Kristine 164 Bowers, James 179 Bowman, Jerry 72,94,108 Boylan, Thomas 66,88,1 12,170 Bradbum, Christopher 66,104,170 Braden, Melissa 179 Brandt, Elizabeth 92,108,179 Brandt, Leslie 73,94,108,158 Branson, Laura 179 Braun, Mark 127, 158 Brissey, Kimberly 84,85,170 Brock, Jeffrey 66,112,170 Brock, Kelly 158 Brock, Thomas 179 Brooks, Terri 108 Brooks, Trudy 108,170 Brown, Gregory 158 Brown, Jennifer 158 Brown, Pam 194 Brown, Todd 131,132, 170 Browning, Shannon 132,133, 158 Brubaker, Mark 144,164 Bruner, John 194 Bruner, Michael 74,78,79,96,97,99,118 119 179 Bruner, Michelle 77,116,158 ' Bruns, Robert 4,12,66,116,117,149 179 Bucher, Helen 194 Buchholz, Amy 77,143,158 Buckmaster, Carolyn 194 Buckmaster, Jami 14,14,116,164 Buckmaster, Wendy 170 Buenzli, Amy 158 Bunnell, Cheri 127, 170 Burgess, Shannon 179 Burke, Robin 158 Burke, Tricia 33,73,120,164 Busch, Thomas 127, 179 Busenberg, Heather Buskirk, John 46,179 Buskirk, Ronald 179 Butts, Rochelle 70,179 Butzow, Matt 16,83,149,164 Byall, Arthur 69,158 Byer, Cathy 73,95,164 Byrum, Douglas 104,170 SQ Cabeen, Tamara 164 Cadmus, Robert 55,158 Callahan, Debra 170 Campbell, Ellen 180 Campbell, Jeffrey 170 Campbell, Robert 69, 155,158 Cantrell, Jane 7,127,140,180 Carder, Catherine 23,164 Carlson, Kristen 100,101,116,142,143 180 Index Carmean, Angela 164 Carmean, Daniel 180 Carney,'Marc 119,158 Carpenter, Gwen 122,146,170,209 Carson, Julie 108,148,149,170 Carsten, Daniel 180 Carter, Scott 159 Cartwright, Deborah 127, 144,159 Cartwright, Jeffrey 55,180 Cary, Victoria 180 Cashman, Christian 16,17,131,133,164 Cassady, Matthew 119,170 Castaldi, Cathleen 72,l02, 103,159 Castaldi Christine 159 Castaldi, Elizabeth 3, 10,13, 180 Causey, Deborah 14, 164 Causey, Karen, 44, 156,180 Cavacini, Cary 68,69,195 Cavanagh, Susan 132,195,213 Cesario, Anthony 131, 170 Chadwell, Larry 79,91,106,l07,164 Challand, Jason 159 Chambers, Susan 195 Chang, Dale 155 Chapala, Matthew 119,180 Chapman, Dean 171 Charais, Lisa 116 Charais, Matthew 66,112,164 Chivers, Eric 155,164 Christopher, Tad 171 Ciesielski, Linda 108,171 Clark, Carol 171 Clark, Carolyn 159 Clark, Gary 115,128,159 Clark, Laura 116,127,159 Clark, Mark 83,90,91,l59 Clark, Stanton 171 Clarke, Kenneth 164 Claus, Mark 74, 96,99,l 12,164 Claussen, Kimberly 144,164 Clem, Christie 116 Clem, Wendy 180 Clifford, Jeff 171 Cochran, Donald 126, 127, 159 Coghlan, Todd 9, 66,87,165 Cohen, Joey 82,83,119,165 Colby, Brian 140,165 Colby, Chad 159 Colby, Eric 171, Colby, Randy 159 Coleman, Diane 180 Colestock, Larry 159 Comp, Brendon 6, 180 Condron, Maureen 146,165,209 DE Connelly, Stephen 25,74,75,112,113,150,171 Connett, Jerry 159 Conrad, Andrew 171,204 Cook, Carolyn 24,180 Cook, Johnnie 171 Cooper, Gregg 68,1 11, 165 Cooperman, Rosalyn 21, 64,139,171 Cornell, Joseph 165 Corns, Brad 159 Corns, Bryan 171 Corson, Rodney 165 Corya, Kelly 8,9,15,116,171,156 Cotter, Mark 155 Cotter, Mike 155 Couch, Aaron 149,159 Counterman, Steven 124, 125,127,180 Covey, Lisa 180 Cox, Cammie 139,159 Cox, Joe 6,87,159 Cox, Stephanie 21, 44, 139,143,180 Crago, Ellen 77,124,125, 165 Crago, Stephen 80,116,180 Cramer, Lisa 127, 165 Crandall, Michelle 159 Crosley, Gene 44,87,1l1,195 Crum, Stanley 195 Culp, Kevin 29,88,180 Culp, Kristen 139,165 Cunningham, Chad 68, 171 Q Daffom, Jeff 119, 171 Dager, Bethany 134,165 Dale, Jeffrey 159 Dambra, Jeffrey 171 Dauscher, Deanne 171 Davidson, Ken 165 Davis, Michelle 77,116,132,159 Davis, Todd 66,106,107,165 Dawson, Michael 152,165 DeBrunner, Kirk 74,112,149,180 deCa1one, Kathy 139,195 Deeter, Evelyn 159 Delong, Christopher 149,171 Delong, Heather 38,102,103,159 Demerly, Jerilyn 13,33, 180 DeMond, Janelle 146,147,181,209 Denice, Michael 39, 66, 165 Denice, Patrick 181,201 Derheimer, Steven 165 Deterling, Ben R. 199 Deterling, Harriet 53 Dickman, Peter 7, 140,171 Dillon, Todd 69,96,99,1 12,115,128,159 Ditton, David 149,181 'Doctoroff, Lynda 20,171 Doll, Ike 123,157,195 Donnell, Janet 149,181 Donnely, Donna 195 Douglas, Eugene 66, 165 Douglas, Patrick 66, 181 Dove, Marc 165. I, AWWW... Senior Pat Denice holds Robbie Miller son of Mike and Tina Miller teachers at Homestead. JT: It ll C. 's 9 D Dove, Matthew 165 Drudy, Deann 181 Ducey, Craig 159 Duehmig, Dawn 181 Duehmig, Scott 69, 99,159 Duff, Michael 159 Dugan, Thomas 181 Duhamell, Lisa 171 Dulinsky, Tom 69, 159 Dull, Jay 181 Dunn, Tammi 171 Dunn, Troy 165 Dunn, Thomas 181 Durnell, Philip 66,96,99, 171 Q East, Roy 195 Eddy, Jon 171, Edwards, James 107,165 Egts, Todd 96,97,99,165 Eickhoff, Christine 25,171 Elick, Teresa 64,92,108,181 Ellerhorst, Scott 181 Ellis, Cheryl 171 Ellis, Kevin 181 Ellis, Stuart 159 Ellis, Vonda 6,144,145,171,210 Emrick, Matthew 171 Engle, Debby 127, 165 Enyart, Brian 127, 159 Even, Peter 171 Everly, Tim 171 Everson, Brenda 108,165 Q Fagan, Joseph 115,165 Fagen, Robin 171 Fahlsing, Brant 152, 165 Index 1 INTENSE. Senior Amy Beam watches as 'her teammates go for a victory. Fairchild, Scott 127, 171 Falbe, Karen 165 Falloon, Christopher 74,112,113, 182 Farm, Christopher 104,171 Farm, Shelley 182 Fate, Richard 66, 171 Fakete, Jason 69, 115,159 Felten, Nancy 73, 116,159 Felten, Paul 195 Fera, Jill 127, 159 Ferguson, John 12,33,80,8l,111,149,176,182 Ferguson, Lisa 131, 182 Ferrell, Jennifer 72, 159 Ferrell, Laura 182 Finch, Peter 39,66,155,177,182 Fink, David 12, 182 Fischer, Mike 139,165 Fisher, Elizabeth 182 Fisher, Patrick 171 Fisher, Pete 112 Fisher, Tirzah 21, 182 Fix, Kimberly 103,116,159 Flamion, Gwendolyn 159 Fleig,-Diana 171 Florin, Christopher 46, 182 Foland, Andrew 159 Folden, Sean 79,112,182 Folk, Shadd 98,99,159 Foltz, Dorothy 199 Foltz, Shirley 199 Forbing, Chris 69, 159 Forrest, Stephanie 165 Foster, David 13, 135,151,182 Foster, J.J. 79,88,1l2,165 Fothergill, Karen 77,116,171 Foust, Alesia 171 Fox, Eric 128, 159 Fox, John l28,l50, 171 Franklin, Jodi 94,95,l08,l71 Fredrick, Todd 91,171 Freiburger, Kathy 171 French, Amy 165 French, Laura 128, 171 French, Thomas 159 Frey, Tim 88,89,104,171 Freidline, Amy 72,94,159 Fritz, Alan 115,165 Fritz, Jason 183 Fritz, Kelly 120,165 Fritz, Kimberly 72, 159 Fritz, Kristine 183 Fritz, Steven 80, 171 Fruechtenicht, Jenna 165 Fults, Sue 195 Furney, Christopher 119,171,207 'ra' Gallagher, Frank 99,159 Gallagher, Katie 77,116,165 Gandhi, Nimesh 80,81, 183 Garwood, Derik 155 Gaston, Debbie 199 Gater, Lara 183 Gautseh,Marissa 100,101,120,l21,151,183 Gehring, Gregory 115,127,159 Gerardot, Max 195 Gibson, Peter 159 Gibson, Toby 165 Gibson, Michael 165 Gifford, Tom 56,115 Gigous, Harry 195 Gilbert,Dr. Alan 199 Gilbert, Tom 80, 171,207 Gilles, Paul 171 Gillie, Sam 69,119,159 Gimeno, Jorge 119,183 Glanders, Tom 88,9l,195 Glick, Karen 131,183,213 Glick, Katherine 131,183,213 Godschalk, Amy 18,159 Gomez, Suzanne 165, Goodman, Jennifer 72, 103,159 Goodman, Kevin 45,69,115,159 Graves, Angeline 165 Gray, Anna 199 Gray, Michelle 183 Green, Susan 165 Greer, Melissa 171 Greist, Katherine 15,l16,126,127,143,171 Griffiths, Shannon 183 Grim, Shelly 10,70,92,108,l56,183 Grove, Timothy 64, 80,171 Grover, Laron 140,141,171 Grover, Norman 183 Groves, Michele 159 Grube, Michael 54,165 Gruber, Jennifer 131, 183 Gruber, Judith 108,165 Guiff, Jane 131, 183 Gunneman, David 171 Dk Habecker, Jeffrey 107,165 Habegger, Mark 55,66,165,107 Hacker, Brenda 3,70,120,121,171 Hadaway, Timothy 79,99,96,112,113,183 Hahnert, Robert 107,159 Hailf1ich,Rhonda 132,133, 159 Hall, Dindy 21,11,143,183,215 Hambrock, Jeffrey 159 Hamman, Michelle 183 Hamman, Steven 159, Hammel, Jay 92 ,95,152,195 Hammond, Michael 160 Hanby, Sheryl 146,171,209 Hanchar, Michelle 160 ' Haneline, Michelle 183 Harber, Donald 183 Harbold, Sarah l27,139,140,144,183 Harmon, Jacqui 184 Harmon, Sheri 53,171 Harris, Brandon 79, 160 Harris, Mark 155 Harris, Melissa 165 Harris, Stacey 171 Harrold, Amanda 116,165 Harrold, Richard 171 Hart, Cynthia 84,144,171 Hart, Douglas155, 177, 184 Hart, Monica 127,128, 171 Hart, Stephanie 127,128, 160 Hartman, David 176, 184 Hartman, Katherine 132, 165 Hartman, Stephanie 194 Hartnett, Jan 195 Harvey, Don 155,184 Harvey, Jonathon 86,87,127,154,155,165 Harwood, Jennifer 95,165 Harwood, Tom 69, 132, 160 Hathaway, Robert 128, 184 Hatke, Stephen 90,160 Hattop, Irene 100,101,160 Hattop, Simone 82,83,165 Haupert, Gretchen 70, 165 Hayden, Christina 14, 127, 171 Haynes, Jennifer 172 Hazelett, Alan 184 Hazelett, Kimberly 172 Healey, Jay 172, Healey, Kurtis 90,115,160 Heath, Renee 184 Heath, Rhonda 184 Heath, Robert 172 Heckman, Tammy 165 Heffley, Christopher 172 Hegeman, Scott 115,160 Heiges, Julie 100,160 Heinrich, Scott 127, 160 Ge Index Heinzelman, Jody 184 Heiser, Brad 172 Helman, Joy 127, 160 Helms, Matthew 165 Hendry, Stacy 172 Henninger, Stacy 3, 184 Henry, Russell 66, 165 Henschen, Shawn 184 Herbstreit, Brian 66,112,165 Herbstreit, Lisa 127, 172 Herron, Lori 184, Herron, Troy 165 Hersha, Christopher 172 Hess, Wilma 199 Hetrick, Tonya 184 Heyerly, Gina 116,165 Heyerly, Jeremy 115,172 Heyman, Julie 172 Hiatt, Paul 3,25,66,104,172 Hicks, Sarah 82,83,165 Hilkey, Lance 119,165 I-Iilkey, Sheryce 131,177,184,213 Hill, Helene 29,184 Hines, Angela 38,143,160 Hines, Chad 79,115,172 Hines, Holly 166 Hines, Shawn 184 Hinseh,Eric 132,136,160 Hippensteel, Jeffery 91,110,111,172 Hirschy, Jeni 52,100,101,195 Hirt, Julia 128, 172 Hogle, Stephanie 160 Hohert, Robynn 166 Holbrook, Karen 160 Holbrook, Michael 107,166 Holderbaum, Angela 172 Holley, Bradley 172 Holzmiller, Lee 172 Hopper, Cindy 23,120,121,143,160 Hopper, Jeff 80,81, 172 Hopple, Jane 172 Home, Danny 184 Hosey, Debra 84,85, 184 Hosler, Paul 115,127,160 Householder, Lori 144,172 Howard, Eddie 185 Hubbard, Rodney 35,185 Huffman, Timothy 166 Hughes, Chris 66,115,166 Hughes, Jana 196 Hughes, Scott 66,96,99,185 Hughes, Todd 96,99,166 Hullinger, Daniel 160 Hullinger, Gail 185 Humbert, Renee 108,172 Humphrey, Phillip 166 Hurley, Chad 115,172 Hutsell, Anne 144,160 Hyder, Todd 66,104,172 I DEX Ingram, David 139,172 Inman, Chad 79,115,166 Irmscher, Marta 82,83,120,166 Irwin, Beth 116,166 Isaacs, Jennifer 160 Isaacs, Timothy 127, 140,172 Iser, Angela 160 l i jo Jackson, Gina 166 Jackson, Kimberly 172 Jackson, Ray Ann 128, 160 Jacobs, Angela 127, 172 Jain, Asheesh 83,172 James, Cheryl 46, 76,77,100,101,116, 142,185 James, Laura 92,108,166 Jefferson, Rayette 172 Jenkins, Douglas 172 Jenkins, Kira 73, 166 Jenkins, Krista 46,72,100,116,160 Jennings, Christopher 69, 160 Jensen, Jennifer 16,122,138, 139,140,185 Jensen, Tracy 127,138-40, 144,148,160, 209 Johnson, Brenda 160 Johnson, Brian 6, 64,166 Johnson, Stacy 185 Johnston, Kristin 176,185,211 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones, Andrea 185 Charles 160 Christine 160 Nancy 172 Pandi 211 Jones, Tommy 172 Jordan, Joseph 128,185,211 Jordan, Thomas 2,66,104,142,185 Juengling, Evan 160,196 Junk, Jeffrey 69, 161' Kaminski, David 104,149,185 Kammeyer,Michelle 85,86,l 16, 146,172,209 Kanning, Andrea 127,144,172 Kanning, Lisa 144,156,166 Kanning, Sarah 160 Karshner, Troy 28,66,67,112,142,172 Kasales, Michael 185,211 Keefer, Shawn 160 Keeton, Pamela 77,116,172 Kendrick, Twyla 66, 166 Kennell, Julieanne 127,185,206 Kem, Benjamin 166 Kem, Brian 160 BASHFUL BABE. Ashley Stewart with her mother, Asst. Principal Roberta Stewart, gazes in wonder at the camera Kessel, Douglas 112,172 Kessel, Scott 79,112,166 Kidd,Stephanie 63, 196 Kiess, Melinda 132, 172 Kiessling, John 74,112,166 Kiger, Craig 166 King, Edward 160 King,Janice 196 King, Jennifer 166 Kingsbury, Jeff 18,66,114,186 Kingston, Jeff 69, 160 Kiningham,John 16,17,l9,20,26,28 122 131 135 136,142,156, 186 Kinsey, Dale 166 Kirkhoff, James 119,155,172 Kissel, Neal 96,99 Kissel, Patrick 69,98,99,115,160 Kleinrichen, Eric 119,186 Kleinrichen, Todd 160 Klem, Christie 196 Klopfenstein, David 166 Klopfenstein, Dawn 25,172 K1opfenstein,Dyan 82,233,160 Knee, Erin 132,l33, 160 Knepple, Kristina 160 Knowles, Kenneth 186 Knowles, Richard 69,99,l15,160 Knowles, Tammy 186,199 Koch, Jeffrey 172 Koczergo, Ed 19,199 Koegel, James 199 Koegel, Janet 103,172 Kolkman, Jennifer 127, 160 Komanov, Lilly 116,149,186 Koontz, Erma 199 Kommann, Mark 148,l49,196,209 Kounbandith, Bounhou 196 Kozolchyk, Fani 51,196 Kraft, Gerold 172 Kreamer, Virginia 144,166 Krewson, Suzanne 122,149,172 Krick, John 69,119,160 Index 3 Q' FROTHIlNG AT THE MOUTH Junior Andy Conrad finishes his banana split hungry for more Krisher, Ralph 1l9,128, 166 Knom, Amy 160 Krueger, Matthew 6,88,119,166 Krueger, Pat 47,139,196 Krueger, Todd 112,172 Kruetzman, Lynette 120,166 Kuhn, Tracy 94,143.l60 Q Lakes, Stephanie 116,166 Lamberson, Sherry 186 Lambeth, Jennifer 128, 160 Lane, Beverly 186 Lane, Shelly 160 Langford, Claudia 160 Langley, Tod 115,166 Laren, Christine 92,186 Laren, Jeanne 127, 140,186 Laudig, Elizabeth 84,85, 128,172 Laudig, Larry 42,128,186 Laysuourivong 196 Leach, Michael 88,172 Leakey, Tricia 149,166 bee Robert 186 Deeper, Kimberley 12, 13, 172 Leeper, Nikole 166 Lehman, Timothy 172 Lemon, Matthew 126,127, 160 Lennington, Matthew 15,104,l87,21 1,216 Lentz, Julie 39,120,l43,166 Lepola, Kevin 60,149,166 Lewis, Troy 66,187,211 Lewis, Vincent 126,127, 166 Lewton, Kathy 196 Libich, James 119,166 Light, Kendra 127, 160 Lindenberg, Scott 69,90,l12,160 Lindsay, Laura 172 Lindsay, Lois 132, 160 Lines, Don 88,90,196 I DFX Linsky, Cheryl 132, 166 Lister, Michelle 127, 160 Litwinko, Nocholas 66, 172 Long, Amy 160 Long, Andrew 187,214 Long, Brian 88,104,105,187 Long, Julie 166 Longbons, Christine 82,83,166 Longbottom, Jill 172 Lovelady, Sandra 108 Lovelady, Sue 92,93,108,109 Loy, Brad 60,61,160 Lunz, Sherry 114,116,166 Luther, Gladys 199 Luther, Michelle 166 Luza.r,Wi1liam 6,25,52,59,66,112,113,142,172, 215 Lyon, Jim 82,83,l20 Gm Mahony, James 187 Majewski, Sean 66, 166 Mallo, Kim 160 Malone, Dave 119 Manak, Jim 196,210 Manges, Danee 166 Manges, Patrick 172 Manion, Julie 187 Mann, Timothy 187 Mansfield, James 127, 140,172 Mansfield, Jeffrey 99, 128 ,166 Marcum, Beverly 160 Marcum, Kenneth 172 Marcum, Kenneth 166 Markley, Susan 172 Marquart, Tiffany 132, 160 Mana, Kindra 108,166 Marrs, Lori 172 Marshall, Eric 166 Martin, Jeffery 99,166 Martin, John 176, 52,66, 67, 176,187 Martin, Thomas 187 Mauser, Paige 131, 166 Maxwell, Lisa 166,210 Maxwell, William 187 McBride, Lori 172 McCarrol, Audrey 30, 70,92,172 McClure, Amy 120,121,166 McCombs, TJ. 196 McCormick, Aimee 166 McCoy, Allen 187 McCracken,Mary 6, 16,26,28,136,142, 143,151, 177, 187,214,215 McCullagh, Brian 166 McDonald, Jason 66, 96,99,166 McDonald, Laura 172 McKaig, Joseph 173 McKeeman, Eric 66,88, 173 McKeeman, Neal 88,196 McKinney, Debra 166 McMahon, Karl 166 McMahon, Robert 173 McMinn, Christopher 140,160 Meeks, Dennis 187 Meeks, Marsha 187 Meincke, Denise 166 Meincke, Lisa 187 Meiss, Stacey 64,70,71,108,187 Melton, Jeffrey 16, 166 Melton, Lynette 187 Mendenhall, Lanny 160 Menze, Amy 166 Menze, Susan 187 Meredith, Matt 99,173 Messman, Kelly 95,173 Messman, Michelle 92,166 Meyer, John 83,166 Meyer, Tracey 161 Meyers, Richard 167 Mick, Judy 199 Mick, Misha 73,116,167 Mies, Kelley 161 Miller, Christine 167 Miller, Christopher 167 Miller, J effery,S 173 Miller, Jeffrey,A 173 Miller, Kevin 127, 173 Miller, Marla 116 Miller, Mike 59,66,196 Miller, Robbie 201 Miller, Shellee 11,25,70,l43,173 Miller, Tina 196 Milne, Beth, 135,173 Minniear, Deborah 95,144,167 Moberg, Chris 26,127,187 Modezjewski, Teresa 167 Modica, Mark 104,176,187 Moering, Kurt 167 Moffitt, Laura 127, 173 Mohney, Doris 199 Mommer, Mike 84, 85,196 Moore, Daniel 74,78,115,167 Moore, David 86,87, 90,161 Moore, Joy 187 Moreno, Mary 187 Morrow, John 107,119, 139,167 Moser, Ronald 115,127, 69,99,127 161 Mosser, Megs 196 Mueller, Jennifer 84,149,167 Mulhem, Kelly 188 Mulhem, Marcy 188 Mullennix, Addie 95,l16,167,212 Mullennix, Jenny 72,94,116,161 Muth, Tom 104,197 Murphy, Mandy 127, 161 Murray, Leslie 161 Murtland, David 173 Murtland, Ellen 127, 161 Index Musgrave, Michael 119, 167 Myers, Brett 173 Myers, Doug 161 Myers, Rodger 199 Mynett, Julie 128,197 Qn Nagel, Janie 139,167 Napoletano, Kristin 127, 173 Needham, Meredith 167 Neufer, Betsy 25,143,151,173 Nelson, Phyllis 197 Neufer, Barb 199 Newell, Edward 188 Newell, Kathleen 188 Newe1l,Patrick 132, 167 Newport, Amy 84, 167 Newton,Andy 167 Nicholls, M L 188 Nine, David 42,188,208 Nordlund, John 161 Norman, Michael 161 Norris, Shannon 167 Norton, Kelly 167 Notter, Laurie 132, 161 Nunn, Christine 127, 173 -6 O'Dare, Beth 82,83,167 O'Neill, Patricia 127, 173 Oatess, Adam 90,161 Ochstein, David 173 Offerle, Andrea 14, 127, 149,173 Olry, John 188 Ormsby, Michael 161,139 Ormsby, Scott 26,56,l39,188 Orr, David 127, 167 Osborne, Jennifer 128, 161 Otis, Troy 173 Ott, Pandora 161 Ousnamer, Jodi 161 Owen, Chadwick 83,115,161 Oswens, William 173 pe Paciorek, Todd 161 Padgett, Bob 63,197 Padly, Lynn 127, 188 Pahs, Judith 161 Painter, Kathleen 173 Palazzolo, Samuel 176, 188 Parker, Brenda 161 Parker, Paul 188 Parr, Dennis 197 Parr, Louise 197 DEX Parrish, Donald 11,104,188 Parry, Janet 197 Parsons, Carolyn 62,197 Paskins, Patrick 167 Passage, Robert 90,107,161 Patel, Sunil 83,167 Patterson, William 188,197 Pauze, Michael 96,99,173 Paxson, Jeffrey 79, 167 Payne, Nicole 43,127,161 Payne, Thomas l19,167,135,136,138 Payne, William 161 Pelach, Paul 154,l55, 173 Peloquin, James 188 Pelto, Kevin 79, 161 Pelz, Daniel 188 Pence, Stephanie 94,161 Penrose, Richard 52,188 Peppler, Paula 167 Pequignot, Chantal 116,167 Pequignot, Dale-John 167 Pequignot, Jules 173 Pequignot, Julie 199 Peters, David 188 Peters, Laura 173 Peters, Robert 167 Peterson, Robert 15, 173 Pflughaupt, Leslie 73, 94,116,117,161 Phend, Tim 188 Phillips, Deanna 173 Phillips, Lee 167 Piat, Antonia 161 Pinner, Melissa 167 Pipenger, Jennifer 152,161 Poinsett, Wendi 167 Pojak, Amy 100,101,116,188 Pojak, Jonathan 37, 69, 107,136,161 Pontius, Kerey 173 Potish, Jennifer 25,10,149,173 Potter, Keith 69,106,107,197 Popp, John 199 Potts, Jennifer 135,177,188 Prchal, Patricia 161 Preiser, Joseph 124,125, 127, 173 Prindle, Steven 161 Prior, Holly 127, 167 Probst, Adam 25,88,173 Probst, Lisa 140,161 Pryor, Jason 69,99,161 Przybyla, Paul 188 Purvis, Kimberly 167 Putman, Angela 149,173 Putman, Jennifer 70,7l,108, 173,205 Ljii Quinn, Shawn 83 YIPEE' Junior Jenny Putman smiles exuberantly as a Spartan point is scored in volleyball Civ Rader, Ryan 167 Radford,Teresa 167 Raishart, James 7,161 Rajchel, Margaret 188 Ranson, Denise 189 Raudenbush, Aaron 79, 91,167 Rayburn, Jeffrey 118,119,168 Reddin, Lisa 116,173 Redwanski, John 112,168 Reece, Scott 168 Reed, Christopher 173 Reed ,Linda 100,103 Reed, Thim 79,99,162 Reed, Thom 79 , 162 leed, Ty 99,107,168 Rees, Jon 173 Reese, Michelle 168 Reinking, Samuel 90,115,162 Relue, Heather 168 Richardson, Heather 127,189,213 Richardson, Jennifer 173 Richardson, Luella 199 Richoz, Charles 127, 162 Rickard, Justin 86,87,90,168 Riedel, John 83,149,173 Rieke, Jennifer 95,108,168 Riggs, David 162 Riggs, Tod 174 Riley, Sally 77,116,168 Risk, Holly 168 Roberts, Elisa 176, 189 Robinson, Candace 132, 162 Robinson, Karen 74,143,168 Roehm, Elizabeth 189 Rolland, Sarah 132, 162 Roovers, Daniel 79,115,168 Rosenbury, Jason 162 Rosenbury, Laura 168 Roser, David 127, 168 Rosinski, Teri 95 Index 11:-Q 1 . s W- 1 i Terri Russel and Junior Scott Waldman enjoy canoeing on the Enviro trip ' U x 3 ' I WET-N-WILD. Seniors Julie Kennel, Rousell, Kristen 168 Rudd, Julie 73,100,1l6,143,168 Rudek,Catherine 168 Rudolf, Patricia 13,135,174 Rupright, Chris 69,90,107,162 Russell, Robert 174 Russell, Terri 70, 71 ,189,206 QS Sackett, Dean 127, 168 Saine, Marilyn 199, Sample, Karen 127, 174 Samra, Todd 128, 131, 174 Sarpa, Lisa 4,7,21,27,28,151,177,189 Saylor, Lisa 168 Scappucci, Brett 132, 133, 144,162 Schafer, Angela 174 Schafer, Michael 69, 162 Schenkel,Douglas 15,19,135,142,157,189 Schierling, Leann 189,214 Schleeter,Christine 10,51,l40,l48,149,174,209 Schlueter, John 66, 177,189 Schmidt, Gregory 127, 162 Schmutte, Kari 189 Schmutte, Niki 108,109,168 Schneider, Derek 87,127,162 Schnepp, Jenny 189 Schoch, Andrew 189 Schoppman, Brad 147,168,209 Schroeder, Amanda 82,83,l68 Schubert, Jonele 132, 162 Schueller, Jill 14,137,168 Schultheis, David 177, 190 Schulthcis, Scott 42,162 Schults, Bob 124, Schurger, Jeremy 162 Schwartz, Eric 74,75,79,1l2,168 Scott, Daniel 119,168 Seidel, Richard 65,66,l 12,142,190,213, 215 Seifert, Jason 127,156,168 Seifert, Monika 108,174 Seith, Scott 174 Seith, Todd 162 Selzer, Steven 139,190 Sessions, Christopher 119,162 Shannon, Calvin 174,207 Shannon, Patrick 168 Shaw, Molly 168 Sheetz, Angela 51,162 Sheley, Brandon 168 She1ey,Jane 199 Shenfeld, Dick 59,74,75,112,197 Shenfeld, Jala 72,116,162 Shimkus, Leslie 162 Shindeldecker, Carrie 50,162 Shirey, Laurie 108,174 Sholeff, James 190 Shoppell, David 2,66,190 Shoppell, John 68,69 Shuff, Nikki 162 Sickafus, Eric 174 Silcott, Brian 34,174 Silcott, Heidi 168 Sims, Daniel 88,89,176,190 Slater, Christopher 190 Slater, Lori 94,144,162 Slavich,J. 66 Sluyter, William 174 Smith, Dawn 128 , 190 Smith, Jenelle 73,108,168 Smith, Jennifer L 94,168 Smith, JenniferM 162 Smith, Kenny 112,177,190 Smith, Parke 104 Smith, Robert 168 Smith, Tricia 168 Smith, Trisha 92,168 Smith, William 169 Smulkstys, Isabel 43,197 Somers, Laura 47,99,190 Somers, Stacy 66,92,l69 Somerville, Rochelle 190 Sorg, Aaron 169 Sowder, Rod 78, 79,91,169 Sparks, Janet 199 Sparks, Jeanine 92,96,169 Spaulding, Mark 191 Spaulding, Scott 66,99,119,174 Spindler, Susan 72, 162 Spittal, Dr. David 199 Spittal,Todd 107,169 Spitznaugle, Brian 169 Sprandel, Christina 72,94,117,162 Sprunger, Kristine 162 Sprunger, Michele 131, 132, 169 IDE Stanley, Lisa 14, 174 Stames, Jeffrey 66,88,104,105,174 Stayanoff, Mary Beth 169 Steinacker, Emiley 162 Steinke, Clark 127, 162 Steinke, Connie 174 Stephenson, Tom 88,198 Sterling, Tricia 169 Stettler, Devin 169 Stewart, Amy 169 Stewart, Ashley 203 Stewart, Bradley 190,203 Stewart, Roberta 6,123,198 Stewart, Shelby 174 Sti1lwe1l,Jay 169 Stokoe, Steven 169 Stoppenhagen, Amy 174,149 Strittholt, Jim 62,198 Stults, Jarrod 119,162 Stults, Jason 45, 190 Stults, Stephanie 84, 169 Sugarman, Amy 120,169 Sutton, Kelly 132, 169 Swanson, Scott 119,174 Swart., Gregory 169 Swihart, Holly 84,174 Swihart, Timothy 56,74,112,190 Szabat, James 169 Szabo, Laurie 127, 169 Szelis, Eddie 190 E Tackett, Brett 96,99,162 Tamalunas, Jason 91,115,169 Tanenhaus, Debora 148,149,169 Tannas, Mamie 162 Tarr, Holly 198 Tatman, Gwen 174 Taulbee, Donna 162 Taylor, Matthew 112,149,169 Taylor, Tracey 128, 162 Teagarden, Pat 118,119 Tellas, Kenneth 69, 162 Telley, Sean 139,174 Tenill, Jeffrey 80, 119,174 Terry, Michael 174 Terry, Sonya 163 Tester, Douglas 174 Teuscher, Cynthia 128, 169 Teuscher, Tonya 191 Tharp, Mike 174 Theisen, Michael 174 Thieme, Tracey 42,77,116,191 Tholen, Tabitha 103,174 Thomas, Thomas Andrew 90,163 Brett 69,90,106,107,163 Scott, Troy 168 Q Thomas Lisa 116,174 SCf0g1'l3l'11, Ryan 10, 74,146,190,208,209 Sl21ff0rd,1Cnmfcr Thomas Matthew 27 191 SCidC1,Phi1iP 119,163 Swndishflfann 131-174 Thomas Megan 28 roi 102177191 Index Thompson, Anthony 191 Thompson, Stanley 169,213 Thompson, Trina 34,131,191 Thongsom, M 198 Thornton, Bradley 19,23,86,87,163 Thomton, Jeffrey 1lO,111,146,191,209 Tiemon, Anne 70-73,1 16,117,198 Tiemon, Ted 70,71,72 Tigges, Ed 191 Tigges, Mike 16,169 Tinkel, Edward 169 Tinkel, Sally 198 Tite, Sally 132, 163 Tite, Samantha 131,191,213 Tittman, Susan 151,191 Tomson, Tricia 169 Toole, Julie 92,1 16,151,191 Torrez, Pedro 191 Traylor, Melissa 191 Treace, Alice 191 Trevino, Linda 174 Trevino, Reynol 96,97,99,112,169 Trigg, Scott 191 Trowbridge, James 66,68,169 Tryan, Frank 174 Tupper,Buddy 43,58,64,66,104, 105,191,212 Tupper, Rebecca 163 Tutwiler, Richard 66,174 Tyler, Daniel 174 Tyler, John 163 Tyner, Carolyn 163 Tyner, Robert 41,169 Tyner, Thomas 163 Tyner, Timothy 191 qu... Ule, Anthony 66,115,174 Ulle, Joseph 163 Van Dam, Vincent 174 Van Hoozen, Dana 25,192 Van Kleeck, Jennifer 14,139,143,169 VanLeeuwen, Amy 191 Van Orman, Kelly 169 Van Vuren, Michael 192 Vie, Abetha 175 Vigneaux, Lisa 192 Visnovsky, David 192 Vonberg, Eric l1O,111, 169 cial?-al-LIU Wade, Kristina 192 Wade, Leslie 175 Wagner, Gregory 127, 163 Waldman, Joy 163 Waldman, Douglas 198 Waldman, Scott 9, 66,142,175,206 Waldorf, Philip 21, 131,149,175 Walke, Angela 192 Walke, Dawn 92,132,169 Walker, Linda 47,198 Walker, Shawn 192 Walker, Todd 119,169 Wall, Kevin 149,175 Waller, Sean 163 Wallin, William 127, 163 Ward, Debbie 198 Warble, Todd 169 Warner, Bob 77,198 Warren, Darin 192 Watson, Thomas 5, 175 Watts,Cam 6,7,116,135,136,139,151,175 Wearly, Weaver, Weaver, We aver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, John 42,198 Brian 115,169 Don 66,96,99,l99 Katherine 114,116,128, Leslie 169 Paul A. 119,192 Paul D. 192 Todd 4,25,74,112,169 Webb, Darrell 169 Wedlock, Kathryn 127, 169 Wehner, Weikart, Weimer, Weiss, R James 199 Tisha 163 Elizabeth 169 obert 169 Welch, Katherine 116,127,140,163 Welker, William 4,66,88,104,192 Wells, Shawn 84,95,144,175 Wendell, David 83,169 Wenger, Darby 132, 175 Werstler, Dawn 94,95,116,128,163 West, Thomas 29,64,80,81,155,192 Whetsel, Jay 163 White, Joseph 192 White, Kristy 132, 163 White, Maria 175 White, Wendy 192 Whitman, Colleen 84, 169 Whitney, Kristine 163 Widener, Mona 131, 175 Widener, Richard 175 Wiehe, Clifford 115,169 Wiehe, Mark 163 Willen, Gary 90,163 Williams, Andrea 92,108,163 Williams ,Cheryl 1o,92,93,192 Williams, Chris 163 Williams, Julie 103,163 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams , Leamon 80, 153,169 , Matthew 61,163 , Richard 96,99,l75 , Richard L. 169 , Susan 13, 175 Wilson, Andrew 127, 163 175 LOOK,MA' NO HANDS' Juniors Calvin Shannon Tom Gilbert and Mike Berry cheer Chris Furneys trrke skills Wilson, Ann 140,144,l51,192 Wilson, Kimberly 82-84,169 Wilson, Paul 192 Wilson,Scott 192 Wilson, Wendy 127, 163 Winans, Angie 163 Winans, Timothy 163 Wine, Douglas 192 Wintermute, Greg 192 Winters, Deanna 127, 163 Wirt, Darian 163 Wisley, Rance 163 Wisley, Ryan 175 Witmer, Kyle 91,169 Witte, Doug 66,112,175 Witte, Leah 92,116,193 Witwer, Amy 193 Witwer, Jeffrey 7,127,169 Wolfcale, Mark 163 Wrightsman, Jack 169 Wulliman, Michael 163 Wygant, Burton 199 Wynberry, Travis78, 79, 99,175 M QQQZE Yeager, Randal 193 Yee, Brice 152,153,169 Yost, Michael 169 Young, David 175 Young, Faith 163 Young, Kristin 29,410,193 Zeddis, Brad 79,107,169 Zeddis, Rodney 175 Zinn, Julie 94,108,163 Zwick, Tony 163 Index Wy, Hey, Whatta ya say? The Retrospect staff would like to say thank you to several people who helped us out so we could meet our deadlines. Thanks to photographers Matt Butzow, Kirk DeBrunner, John Ferguson, Jason Fritz, Dave Kaminski, and Shawn Walker for taking pictures during deadlines. Also, thanks to Janet Donnell, Jenny Gruber, WM WW 307: red and 3096 yellow, and the green was 30'Za yellow and 30W blue. The lettering was done in silver foil. Lydian 823 typeface was used on the binding. The endsheets were soft blue. A total of 1,050 copies of the Retrospect '86 were sold at S20 apiece. Headlines for A Student Life were done in Geneva, 18 pt. and Helvetica, 24 pt. Headlines for the Magazine Tricia Leakey, and aw were done in New Matt Taylor for York, 24 pt. writing stories for 7 Kickers for the us. Thanks to Scott Allred for his artwork Thanks go to Rogers for donating four cases of Coke for our Old CokelNew Coke f taste test, with cups donated by McDonald's. Levi Strauss gave us permission to use their trademark, drawn by Allred. The Retrospect '86 yearbook was printed by the Jostens company in Clarksville, Tennessee. Mark Childs was our company representative. Jostens design artist, Kathy Robertson, drew the theme and mini-themes in script, as well as the sticker at the beginning and end of the Magazine. Color pictures were reprinted to size by Roots Photography so the book would be camera-ready. Our Roots representative was Ray Dobbs. Also, all class pictures were taken by Roots. The laminated cover, designed by the Retrospect staff, was done in smoky blue 6096 and 10096, the peach was Magazine were Times, 24 pt. The Magazine names were done in Gilles Gothic Bold, 36 pt., with Chart-Pak lettering. The Magazine sidebar headlines were done Organizations copy headlines were done in Geneva, 48 pt., and the group headlines were done in Garamond Ultra Italic, 36 pt., with Chart-Pak lettering. Sports used Geneva, 24 pt., for the headlines. The Index used Parisian, 36 pt., with Chart-Pak lettering. Captions were typed in Times, 9 pt., with the kickers in bold. Copy was done in Times, 10 pt. All copy was done on the MacIntosh computer on MacWrite, using a laser printer. Graphics for the Organization bulletin board were done on MacPaint. Hey, whatta ya say? The efforts of all these people, combined with the different equipment available, helped us say it all in the Retrospect '86, in Times, 24 pt. 2 Closing WAITING FOR THE MOMENT. Senior Ryan Scrogham and Senior Dave Nine wait with cameras ready to take a photograph at the May Day picnic. HX, f X 5 .xf.. . J 'gg Qs, STAFFER STUDIES. Sophomore Maureen Condron uses the new Maclntosh to type for the Retrospect. Angie Aiello People editor and Sports Gwen Carpenter Managing editor Organizations editor Maureen Condron index editor Janelle DeMond Editor Magazine editor Sherry Hanby Academics editor Sports Tracy Jensen Academics Michele Kammeyer Sports editor Mark Kornmann Adviser Christine Schleeter People editor Student Life Brad Schoppman Staff photographer Ryan Scrogham Photo editor Jeff Thornton Staff photographer Closing 9 pR1NC1p,gL'5 ADDRESS. COURT DMNCERS Junior Vonda Principal James Manak addresses the'1Elli5 dances Wllh her dale dl-'ring the parents and new students at the chili pmm- supper. 5-,,-,. .,. - Y- c 'The sophomore class was one of the better Classes. As a class we were more together than some ofthe other classes. Sophomore Lissa Maxwell Closing Q! It surprised me, but I thought it was great when everyone cheered for me at graduation Senior Bill Welker ,.- Q.,-,,, ' f . . f , ' f I A Mm- v,......,, text W. mai 'fr few it I did say it first. Why did you say it? Because it needed to be said and I knew no one else would say it. But when you said it, then everybody knew. That's o.k., they needed to know. But you didn't have to just say 1t. If I hadn't said it, no one would've known who pulled the fire alarm and forced the school to evacuate into the freezing cold. But it was a mistake. Yeah, and it was kinda funny that it happened to a substitute teacher. I l pref' U What else did you say? I did say that 'In the Air Tonight' would be the theme to the Prom. Well, I bet you didn't say that we would get a new baseball diamond and a wooden fence, did you? Sure, I even said that a girls' softball team would be started. Did you say that Mayor Win Moses would resign and be reappointed? Of course. I also said that the sophomore class would be the largest with 285 students. That's not hard to say, anyone could have said that. Yes, but anyone didn't, I did. SENIOR PARADE. Seniors Kristin Johnston, Pandi Jones, Joe Jordan, Mike Kasales, Matt Lennington, and Troy Lewis walk in line during graduation. OUT-NUMBERING THE SCHOOL. A few of the 285 sophomores, the largest class in the school, spend their lunch period together in the circle drive. Closing fr ratify It depends on how you say it. Some people thought the year went quickly, some thought that it went slowly. Looking back on the year while handing out diplomas at graduation, Sally Tinkel thought the year went quickly. Senior Troy Lewis thought his last year went quickly after he signed up for the Marines. After receiving a state award for the Environmental area, Douglas Waldman thought that his time and efforts were well spent. Junior Will Luzar, after breaking his own high and low hurdle school records, thought the year had gone by slowly as he made plans to go on to the Olympics in future years. When she received a scholarship at the end of the year for her leadership abilities, senior Jennifer Jensen thought the time that she spent on the Speech Team was worthwhile. After Competing with 1,500 students to win a gold key for his artwork in the scholastic category, junior Dave Birkey thought his year of art classes had gone by quickly. The 176 days of school may have gone by quickly or they may have gone by slowly, depending on how you say it. TAl,l'INTED ARTIST. Junior Dave FUN AFTER-PROM. Senior Buddy Birkey works on the drawing for the Tuppcr teases sophomore Addie Prom lhcmc. Birkey WOI1 SCVCr2ll Mullennix at the after-Prom party. scholarships and awards during the year. Closing ii. 4 Q X x 513-55 Q k Nnlvlq, I . .xr N x. 3 I V,. Rs T .xl '15 r Hmm' xfl 'h , 3,. ,, A 1. - 7' x 3 gl Q If, W i A f 5 3 I ' 1 1 i Q 4 5' ' X A , X X ffm gif! , A I, -' , If-J. 4 ff 4,4 .fb -te a 14 E 4' i SUMMER SINGERS. Seniors ANDY'S ANTICS. Senior Andy Jeff Kingsbury and junior Jay Bolduck1Long smiles to the crowd af sing and jam togisfer at the May Day receiving his diploma al graduation. picnic. .o make it in life you must do as the ducks do--appear cool and calm on the surface and paddle like heck undemeath. Senior Mary McCracken eeThe future might hold lots of adventures, but the past holds many unforgetable memories 'g and very dear friends. L Senior LeAnn Sehierling Closing I .. wwf fs' When all is said and done, I would like to thank the Retrospect '86 staff for their help. Without them, this yearbook wouldn't have been possible. Many afternoons, evenings, and Saturdays were sacrificed so we could meet every deadline on time. I would also like to thank Mr. Kommann for spending extra hours in the Pub. room and for all his efforts to motivate us to make this the best yearbook possible. Summer workshops at Ball State helped prepare some of us for the year that lay ahead. The theme, cover, endsheets, and dividers were all products of hard work during vacation for the first phases of production. We had many problems throughoul the year, but out of the chaos came a MIX? N yearbook--a book especially designed to capture memories of our year together. The work didn't end when the school year ended. Final corrections were made even after school was out. Some staff members came back early from vacation to help paste the waming stickers, made by Weldon, Williams 8: Lick Tickets, in the opening section of every book. Even though some mistakes were made, we learned many different things while putting the yearbook together. Having said it all, the Retrospect '86 staff hopes that, when you look at this book, many happy memories will come to mind. When all is said and done, we have tried to say, through pictures and words, what Homestead was like in 1985!86. STUDENTS SWING. Senior Mary McCracken and junior Will Luzar, and seniors Rick Seidel and Dindy Hall have some fun during a lunch break. Closino ' ca 216 ww 4002 WW WQPW' M 'QQ Closing SUN SETS. When all is said and done, the sun sets on the 1986 school year. Senior Matt Lennington reflects on thc year--what was said and what was done--during an environmental trip at Copper Harbor, Michigan. 1. 'X w if ' Q21-p Q r ,, .r-.. -f v J. Isa 1 -. 1 --' - 4. ..x Q 'K ri r 1 ,- , . V, . . I. . , E ' , , .-, , l Y , 2 , ,.-, . .q -, ,,. . -' - --.- f ' t ..1s.f'q.ff' f-L'-R' - .,, ' -4155333 - ' .- - 1 fx-Y' lr--':..'- 'Q - , -1...l:- T , ., XA?-. -'Hn' 'T A 'vjvjiufr n nu Q - f ... ---- -.., ' ' .f . 1 iw, '5 7' '. KAI. , -V ,v ng 1 1 r X, J '1 4- .,., J ,-,' s' lv ...-- M v , . . M .. x '. ' llira w .4 - -1 '1- , 5 , 1 I 'w 'I U 'x fx 4, 1 VV x lx ,- f' I U A . D 1 s 1 v I U u 3 , i 1 4.