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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1988 volume:

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Q A X: qll4W-X Q , 4 uri-as Xl 5 A X -25 Q Qu n 4Q,,: w- f- 19 Qs X: pllllrbml : 0: Q Xui : k4uQ 0 xx All bf, X A Q HX xhtml N X fs XX .xx x,6x1 If H ll ll II 6 ll X5 VY- W I' XHAVN XX N Q N nkl Qff4Y X I 75-mquxvyi II: Q 54- alle X W jluxx HQXHY W 45 xllx x XY UM aking herself at home, senior Danee Manges finds a quiet place to studyg the hallway outside the attendance office. Increased enrollment of over 117 new students made quiet hallways rare. Finding a quiet place to be alone for awhile was just one of the ways Homestead students followed the wise advice top Make Yourself At Home . Cphoto by: M.MusgraveD akeiour elfeAteHom A 'ff v. ff W , ., S N 'K '11 AAI G ,-x nb 1 s4?' :Sag Lv, H I 5' Qty? rw has ' .X ,, O A., , r 1- .fa ' x , ,tw 'sa -F3 A . I.. . 4 1 1 -nl 'V 1 my I x 9. Y .4 ,f J .' 0, 'Pa a .1 Dproudly showing off the winter cup trophy are senior team members jeff Rayburn, Mike Anhauser, joey Cohen, Ralph Krisher, Lance Hilkey, Sean Baker, Thom Payne, and Todd Walker. The soccer team won the trophy after defeating Bishop Dwenger 4-0. Cphoto by: M. Musgravel Even with The construction and crowded hcallweys, it was easy To: Relaxation, expressed by the suggestion to Make yourself at Home, is a state of mind that all students try to achieve. Construction work on Homestead Road allowed that goal to be achieved by some students, as they took their time in arriving to school, often driving over blocks put in front of the driveways. They relaxed, and came into school, Put your feeT up ond relox. often late for the final bell. Principal Iames Manak came on the announcements every morning asking teachers to halt attendance cards until the cars tied up at Homestead and Aboite Center cleared. Relaxation was also achieved by students as the bell system failed in late October, ringing seven times during fifth period. Opening D1-'he construction work on Homestead road clogged the traffic at 7:00 a.m. every morning and 3:00 p.m. every day as all students used one exit. The re-building of Homestead Road was just the beginning of a year-long construction process. fphoto by: M. Musgrave! The bell system was turned off for A the rest of the da y, 'Make urself T ITB' requiring students to rely on their watch. Many students ran in class late, using the clocks as their excuse for tardiness. Steve Barber had to make himself at home in the fine arts band room as the new band director. He started his new job by taking the marching band to the state finals in the Hoosier Dome where they placed ninth. Opening a new band director, 117 new s students, and a new mayor 'X ' 1 1. ' 4 , , 5 - M 1 1 f ,' 5 'f , is 117 new students, more than ever before, came to Homestead. They had to make themselves at home in the crowded hallways and make new friends while becoming involved in school activities. Seniors had to find a new home for their senior honor study hall as the faculty dining room, customarily used for the honor study hall, had to be used as a classroom. Folding tables were set up in the auditorium lobby and students were able to sign out to there. iid-X .1 X., pf. -.-df.. 2024174 Students got a look at their future home, as plans for Focus 2000 were unveiled and displayed in the front office. Plans included a skylight and a swimming pool. Construction was scheduled to begin in March. On Tuesday, November 3, Paul Helmke had to make himself at home in the position of Ft. Wayne's new mayor. Helmke defeated Moses by 1,100 votes. The Mayor-elect visited H o m e s t e a d o n ig X L5 Qi i ,Qt W' ll I , x I 7 Q, ,f 4' - ff H ,521 X J 'it Zi' ,f i u . ,.' T, ll X' Y i J , Ci wx , . 'Xp ,. X 4 1 ' JY : 5 t 5 V 'i 6 If 2 x Z A fx' 5, , S , XX is ff ' 5 .- 1 Q ,gf V i ' ' f, I : y Q ' ' : 'X x - xi '- l x- Ill . X M Q gg 4 5 Q E fl . T1 . rv ,V 1. 4 ' 'Tr X , ,. 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' x S X Q U X Q Q 'V 1 4 , Q ,fff 1' . Q ' v ' xx 5 ' 52 lx : X f . Q: El 5, Q' A f, X, : 4 ' - ' f, xt F yy g , , ,. 1, 421 is xx , , Q3 : 4 , 1 ' nl of l 'I 'ffm lt Q ff X i 1 Q, 4 V ' 7 0 X fl X ., W ff' f' ff 2 ' , n the fading light of the setting sun, sophomores Mary Catherine Squatrito and Dax Hoff release extra balloons into the air after the Southwest Arts Festival on Sept. 26. Cphoto by: M. Condronb Opening fv nr 1 4 sigh x . 1. ff If xx xx fl . ,I Q xx N xi ' 7 xx I ' X NN 1 ' If ff fxx 'lx ll in fl ll if , N H , If 6 iff, Y M A Y 'V H XX fn XX fflff -X 7 xx ' ff' Q lxu ff 0 xx xx 0 it Q nf x ' S - Q V A ll Q I , xx V 1 N 'ASQ x Q X Q f ,gf fl! U ,lf 4 1, V V, il gif I , Q I: ff fu 1 f, If Q Q 'V iff rf H 0 Q' ll V XX ll 4 f X . f Z 4 fl 4 .2 ff 0 rg 7 fy : H 4 ff Ajax 114, V, 6 jffzzxxf :XOQ 40 Lx vu Q 1 , Qxlllfllffq' xxl0,,xx4 3 4 v, 1 4 ff? Z. QI x :in allxxn, f, '-' '90 it!! 0 'f ' X ,f -7 W 7 f f U 0 4 0 XX 1 V SZ, 104 :7lfQQ'i rfffvys 1 I vfiffb. fa, n,, Vxxfs Vx f ffbA0X 104 : X 1 -we QQ .' 02: yi? uve' :lf A'n ' Xf: K VZ,u4ff0X I ,,:: R. ,im'ffxf! nfxx 4xxN:0 xx,4:4Q aazuffff ,xxf7iI4lf:' N55 QV: L0:'4QWii Q:u5:0: 'Vxx4':ff4ff !u:Q775f! Q 1141, Sys -ff! :zrigiy 4-entre, Q-Xa:'f! -4x4W05i :Qs -f ,s-,f, ll N .7 4 4 Z? 0 'Y 5 Q S N X : Q Q N N 'ixxf Vxb ,X X x Q qi 7 :, Q Q A ff f 4 12 7 Ny' ff 4 Q in 'S 4 f 9, y f 4 Y- Q f W X : 01,97 K: Q f-. Q 1XX:4 li: XXQ Q0 0 Affg H, - , X I , R' : : - f f , N 4 7 4 -2 Q Q . . . ,V 4 U Picnicing on Friday, Scpt. 25, senior Todd Coghlan serves hot dogs. Students got an hour to eat, listen to Pompeii and relax. Cphoto by: B. Schoppmanb uditioning for a part in the fall play, You Can't Take it With You, junior Erin Knee reads with assistant director TJ. McCombs. Knee later got the part of Rheba, the Sycamore family's maid. Cphoto by: M. 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I X L iv -1 J, -L, Mba' Y -m5 .R 0' rw 41 -- v Some things just seemed to go up in smoke as two Supreme Court Justices didn't have what it took, and the stock market fell a record 508 points. Other people were red hot like Paul Helmke, who took over the mayoral position, Dr. David Hales who was selected Superintendent of Southwest Allen County Schools, and Anthony Kennedy, the new appointee to the Supreme Court. The new flame thrower of Southwest Allen County Schools was Dr. David Hales, who filled the position previously held by Dr. David Spittal, now a vice-president at Marion College. Hales was fomerly the superintendent of Mt. Pleasant Schools in Yorktown, IN. Another administrative change in Ft. Wayne was a new red hot mayor in '88, Helmke defeated the former Mayor, Winfield Moses. It was one of the closest elections in years. Helmke A Year of Change that caused cz defeated Moses by only a little over 1,000 votes. Helmke said that he would like to see more things in Ft. Wayne for the community. Going down to Lawton Park for Sunday Night Jams in the summer is a popular event for many people, but Hehnke was also thinking about making the thumb, la part of land by the riverl into an area called Headwaters Park where bands could be set-up. It could be used for the center of the Three Rivers Festival, the German Fest. and unlike the Sunday Night Jams, it could be a permanent festival area. said Helmke. With the growth of the Southwest community, Helmke said, l would like to annex as much adjacent urban area as we can, although he said that the northeast corner does have priority over southwest. Helmke was impressed with the growth of the southwest area as he said, When I was in high school, Devil's Hollow was where we went to 'park.' Two new laws went into effect last year, hoping to prevent further flare-ups. One oi the new laws said that if a teenager is in a car with alcohol or with someone who has been drinking, even if helshe hadn't been drinking, their license could be revoked. Helmke disagreed with the law, saying, It concems me that we have a law that discourages people getting someone home that is drunk. The other new law was the censorship ruling against high schools, stating that the principal of the high school is able to censor anything that goes against the goals of the school. Responding to this, Helmke explained that the school is the publisher of the newspaper and yearbook and 'The publisher is the one who is financially and legally responsible for everything that appears in the publishers paper, and he, lthe publisher,J should be able to control the people that work for the paper in such a way to do that, stated Helmke. At Homestead there is a little different product keeping their fire going. The school doesn't pay 0 Wifheilzfewing himself from his Supreme Court nomination, Douglas Ginsburg reads a statement on November 7, 1987. I-le withdrew after it was discovered he had smoked marijuana while in college. lphoto courtesy of Associated Pressl 000000000 0 efezfe Defeeff, Judge Robert Bork is sworn in before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Bork's conservative views caused controversy and his rejection in Congress. lphoto courtesy of Associated Pressl chilling News 010 News Continued for the publications, they are self-supporting. Therefore the school should not have full jurisdiction in what does and does not get printed. The adviser who is hired by the school administration could also be considered to be a partial publisher, according to publications adviser Mark Kornmann. One explosion the newspapers wrote about happened on Monday October 19, 1987, as the stock market fell a record 508 points, according to the Ft. Wayne News-Sentinel. With this being the worst stock market crash lin terms of total points lostl in history, it was dubbed Black Monday. Although the crash was a more drastic drop in terms of numbers, it still didn't have the impact on America and the world as the 1929 stock market crash did. While many people were worried about the stockmarket crash, Robert Bork, Douglas Ginsburg, and Anthony Kennedy were also worried, but for a different reason. They were Supreme Court Justice hopefuls. Bork, the first nominee, was rejected due to his conservative beliefs, and Ginsburg was smoked out as he admitted to once smoking marguana. The third nominee was Kennedy, who was approved by Congress and was elected to sit on the Supreme Court of the United States. As the fire started to smolder the year 1987 could be looked upon as a hot time with the potential to flame-up, followed bya chilling period. V By Dave Moms -.. -Lb Q. ....,-, '-L - -anq,,,,s-H N.-I ' ?N-an-.s-5. --....,-.-I 3. 4 O Fgkffmg Wmev to talk with the Retrospect's co-managing editors- juniors David Moore and Tracy Kuhn, Mayor Paul Helmke discusses issues such as the new drunk driving law, the ruling on the Hazelwood case, and the growth of the community. lphoto by: B Schoppmanl 4' ' CGWDLZDCZYEQITDUIFDQ for President, Vice President George Bush speaks with the press outside the Executive Office Building in Washington. Political analysts said Bush's wimp factor was helped after his argument with CBS anchorman Dan Rather on live TV. lphoto courtesy of Associated Pressl Chilling News O 11 .14 C US ' M The two Lzvorite, all-consuming 0 Homestead students As seniors Thom Payne, Jeff Melton, and Dave Wendell arrived at Karma Records on North Anthony at 9:00 p.m. they were prepared to wait in line for a long time. They were even prepared to camp out the entire night. Knowing that their 12 hour wait would be rewarding in the end, they finally received their tickets for the Indianapolis U2 concert at approximately 9:00 a.m. the next morning. Payne said that camping out for 12 hours was well worth it. It was fun knowing we would be getting our tickets eventually, and also being able to be with friends. Not only did students make the eifort to travel out of town to see their favorite groups, others found they didn't have to travel at all to enjoy their favorite musicians. Ft. Wayne was visited by popular artists such as John Cougar Mellancamp, KISS, and INXS. Many students enjoyed the music of groups of years past. like Pink Floyd. Senior Russ Hem'y was lucky in the fact that he didn't have to wait in line for his ticket, but he did have to pay 15 extra dollars for it. It was well-worth it. I've been a fan of them for a long time and when they broke up in 1980, I didn't think they would get back together, but they did and I had to see them. Others enjoyed music of groups just beginning to enjoy success such as INXS. Junior Leslie Shimkus said that she liked INXS since they first came out. 'They really put on a great show. It was better at the Embassy than at the Coliseum because the crowd was a lot smaller. They were really in touch with the audience because of the smaller atmosphere and the true fans. Waiting in line for twelve hours, and paying A 15 extra dollars was the price many had to pay to see groups such as U2, Pink Floyd, and INXS, but the price to them was worth it. 'By 'Dacy Knlin . NFCQYSWUQFD SWQQQWTDQWV it's not, said sophomore Dave Callaghan about wearing concert t-shirts. Like other students, Callaghan wore concert t-shirts to show his like of a certain group. tphoto by: M. Condronl ' KECQKHWQ freshman Jason Fick wears a t-shirt displaying INXS who came to the Embassy on October 21, 1987. 'I'-shirts were one of the more popular items purchased at concerts. tphoto by: D. Callaghanl Concerts O12 hen you walked out of Zoology on your way to your locker you saw a variety of different people. Your vision became impaired by a guy's hair that stood five inches off of his head. When you checked to see if your p a t h w a s c I e a r you noticed his skate rags which consisted of a pair of neon pink high top tennis shoes, a white T-shirt that read Vision Street Ware in red and black, and his pants were faded jeans with holes. As you approach senior Matt Butzow because of his bright pink neon glasses. The reason for the variety of appearances is the quest for individuality. Butzow described his style as basically, an unconscious ritual. He explains, I wake up, reach into my closet and the first garment usually goes on my upper body. Sophomore Ayne Jackson also describes her style as individualistic. I don't want to be trendy..I'm me and no one else, she said. I like to wear black because each color symbolizes something and black absorbs all the colors, so black means unity. Senior Todd him you realize that it was freshman Nick Cucinelli. Next you ran into a guy who had a completely different style. His hair was cut in a short non-traditional style, his shoes were the conservative Bass penny loafers, and his jeans were the popular brand Guess. The shirt he wore was a neatly pressed Polo. But you recognize him as Weaver explained, I'm not trying to make a statement. If I see something I like, I buy it. Ifit's in style that's fine too. This is my style. I'm not trying to stick out with wild colors: just with clothes. Guys wearing jewerly was also popular. Having an earring is something I've wanted for a while, and since it was my senior Fashion O 13 year I said 'What the heck.' It doesn't change who you are, it's just a piece of jewerly like a bracelet or a necklace, explained Weaver. Instead of being individualistic, other people liked to dress according to trends. Junior Antonia Plat said. People might say I'm preppy or trendy. If you like the trends--wear them. As you reached your locker you realized that like the others, you too were able to achieve a style that was all your own. 'By Jflmy Qfgonf qglrdbilfi Waliff ' to be 'trendy...I 1 like to' wear black. Each color symbol-... izes something and black absorbs all the other-colors so black means unity. I'm me and not anyone else. -Sophomore Ayne Jackson O I O I I I I O O 0 Seornfehzizfvg fo f something out of the ordinary. unusual, and individualistic, sophomore Ayne Jackson searches through her handbag. Jackson explains, I'm not making a statement, I'm just being myself. I'm me and not anyone else. lphoto by: S. Greenl HSV:I N0 Jimmy walked into the house, late for his curfew by an hour. He had been out partying with his friends, spent the past two hours at his girlfriend's house, and had wrecked his father's new Lambourghini. Mom and Dad were waiting up. Would they: albecture blGround him, or cldo nothing. Jimmy's parents ended up giving him a lecture and grounding him for a week. Jimmy became angry and responded, But John's parents never ground him. It's,not fair! Some students were asked to predict how they thought their parents would react to different situations. then they were compared to how their parents would really react. The results show that most students predicted very closely to what their parents would actually do. The Most Common Form o Discipline is: consistently a lecture with the number two response varying with the situation. How would your parents react if: V ll You came home past your curfew without calling? al Lecture bl Earlier curfew next time 'They would give their usual lecture basically about how inconsiderate I am and the fact that they were worried sick about me. Sophomore Tina Prather She would probably receive a five minute lecture. If it was her first time I probably would not ground her if she had a valid explanation. Mrs. JoEtta Phillips I'I'ina's mother! V21 They received a call from school saying you were caught skipping class? 'They would probably lecture me, ground me, and think that I'm a rebel. S0ph0fTl0f6 P6999 I would ask her for a reason and I would want to hear an explanation. If there was no reason understandable I would lecture her maybe ground her, but I wouldn't think she was a rebel. Mrs. Sue Carson V31 You went to a friend's house for the night when your parents were gone, forgot to leave a message, and forgot to call later? al Lecture bl Grounded My mom would call the police. They'd be worried to death and they would just lecture me on how to be more responsible. Junior Leslie Pjlughaupt I would be very worried and The survey also shows that the al Lecture concerned. I would try to figure number one answer was bl Grounded out where she was by calling ' Q l!if,f9iC3CC3ik69G9f7,, are senior Todd Coghlan and junior Angela Hines. Kissing was not condemned by parents even though many kids said they are reluctant to kiss in front of them. lphoto by: M. Musgravel lllllllll fx fp . Qlffiafuy pushing the car out of the garage are brothers, senior Danny, and sophomore Jeremy Scott. Some parents said they would become angry when their cars were taken without permission. lphoto by: M. Musgravel Parent Reactions O14 Parent Reactions continued her friends. When I found her I would try to find out her reasons. Her father would do the lecturing. Mrs. Doris Pjlughaupt V41 You took your parents' car without permission then got in an accident? I would be mad that I wasn't asked to use the car. She would not receive the car as much and wouldn't enjoy the privilege of driving until she became more responsible. Mrs. Sue M ullennix V51 They walked in on you while you were making out with your boyfriend or girlfriend? al Mind their own business bl Joke about it al Grounded 'They would try and watch me bl Pay for damages and my boyfriend, and then ask me if I knew about the birds and Nothir1g--it's ok. Junior Jenny the bees. Senior Mary Beth Mullennix Stayanojf 'FFMSVFQFQG by the late arrival of her daughter. sophomore Maggie Milne, Gail Milne contemplates how to punish her daughter. Most parents surveyed said they would give their son I daughter a lecture or shorten their curfew. lphoto by: M. Musgravel lEsecQ1pe fzfcsm... home. Sophomore Jeremy Scott attempts to sneak out of his room to go out with his friends hoping to avoid his parents and the most popular form of punishment given: being grounded. Iphoto by: M. Musgrave! Parent Reactions O15 Praise the lord she doesn't have a boyfriend! She's having too much fun with her friends being a girl. Mr. Nick Stayanoff Many parent's first reaction to these students' misdemeanors was a lecture and some type of grounding or other punishment. Survey says that if you think your parents are the only ones who would react this way---you're probably wrong. 'By 'Tracy Kuhn .Wx VVVV V V V V LL ith Homestead facing many changes in the upcoming years, the Retrospect staff decided to contact Don Kemp, an Indianapolis based fortune tellerlspiritualist to find out what was in store for the school. When contacting Kemp, the only information provided at all was the first name of one of the Retrospect staff members. At first the staff members were O Hanging U0 up after 27 years of coaching. the varsity girls' basketball coach, Jay Hammel, resigned after it was predicted by Red Rose that Homestead would be losing a coach. lphoto by: B. Schoppmanl lllllllll 0 Frying to reach --Red Rose Psychic Don Kemp often massaged his temples or hit three fingers on the table to receive the vibrations to help him make his predictions. ldrawing by: D.J. Pequignotl Homestead 'S Future Through u ' R E D R 0 S E ' skeptical, but once Kemp correctly named one of the staff member's grandmother, his father's occupation, and the fact that he had recently been to see the eye doctor, all were convinced. Although several of Kemp's predictions have already come to pass before the end of the year, the Retrospect staff did not contact him in search ofa news source. He served merely as an interesting addition to the book. The elderly man sat at the old wooden table in the small, old-fashioned kitchen and became silent, bowing his head to contact his channel, known only as Red I'l1 read until they pull the cord...when she pulls it I'm done... said Kemp, explaining the relationship with Red Rose. Don't hold these things to timing, 'cause there is no timing in the spirit world. Kemp warned. 'The flash of an eyelid there is a thousand years here. Give it to me again, Kemp said repeatedly, asking Red Rose for the information again. Often he would slap his pointer and index finger, counting as he received the information. The first prediction Kemp made for Homestead was that there would be construction, a fact already known to Homestead students. Did they change the gym there? 'Cause if they didn't they're going to. Focus If---'- t l l Y x, l 'j It A ll ff 5513 , f 0 xx . T' il' If I, TF If ' I ' 1 Q 0 0 I swf 1 +111 s 6 0 :L - A '-vu : 1 3,-1 -1-:fr - W-. ...fx K ,,4!' if f . fy ' .l X ,MM f 'r J -filmm ffl' if 'A 'fbi- 'J 1 'f . f lf X x X' ' L iitf P' 1 ,M , llliullluillt, - 71 2 - ' n,'1WfM .w h 'l'-'Milli' 'zvfufnznlfgrlftlrffffi f W 1 l..l 'Red Rose' Predictions O16 I' II' I? QD Iii CD CD GIG? D LD GD G QI nu IU IU on . . I . .. ......... .. ..... ..T. ..... .. ....... - -- nf- --.... H - W... .... --- ---.. ....... .. ......... .--....---. I IX Isrfssz I ,IIIIIIIIIII 'I - I -I I- II II 'I I-II , , . B Mews I ' I I ' amwww I - IIIEIII-ILIIII coAcH'I'orFIcE ,'lXJ -'i' 'ian vas roormtt toctcens - , I . I lmlflfllmllg U I IIIIIIIEIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I S ,, WSP I- I 1 I I I lllrl UI E4 II .LWSI ROOM ,sxuzazissronkpgn I Illllllllllllll I I iuttxns OAC , V Mg ' K In I' IIIIIIIIIII IIIIQIIIIIIIII Fm Il-WI, TIIIIGFIIIIIIN U I. l , .I E 'i MI o MN slum fn ' 1 . .s I 'fr' I II 'I H II . . I V-Y V 1 --J Y 1- TRAINING 'L'vr1'f 'vu'1 - A-'1 'Ir' Illllllllvnlv I' - 4-Ji:-au t 1 ...L ' I I I ,lg II p 1 E ROOM IIIIIIIIIIII III7l6lAEN's Pki-LR Illllllllll 'f . I - noon . . I l wovswh contcn Hymn: To Ups I mn no UA-WA ----A -- - ,, , , L, I , ' :ssl Lxnsdl-E OFHCE kv I I ' I F5 y- .... - ! l I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' ,gg H HI I 'Loma I.I y I We ' LI ' IMI Ilwimligf-.. I. II IIIIIII 'I 'III 'I I' Im nl 'I I' llIl-- .. I I I I I I -' -.--'.'- I '---7 -T I I I I I I I 'In I if I iv: '. i-'T'f- - Ifiil'-'IIfiiii?3ifi7f:I ur . .-., .DNFLOOR PLAN LOWER LE LL SECTION G I VVVV V 'Red Rose' 7 continued v ?33?g?.Ii3n5.,.3? mm a ...Also, when I touch v with the vibration...they got a swimming pool in there? They will have one. Plans for a pool were drawn up, but no final decision was made before the end of school. Did they just change the principal? 'Cause if not, they might. I don't see him going out of the school. I see him going up one. another one coming in, Although there are no indications of this, Red Rose believes it. One prediction Kemp made, that of Mr. Jay Hamrne1's resignation from coaching girls' varsity basketball, came true two days later. You're gonna change a coach...lf he leaves, he'll leave on his ovIm, said Kemp. He's a good coach, I'm not sayin' he ain't, but he's not for that school. He needs more of a happy medium with that school. Kemp's prediction of the departure of another faculty member, Mrs. Carolyn Parsons, was also correct. 'There must be one teacher retiring there...because I got a retirement dinner... so she may retire after this year...I think she does art...I'm not sure. She does something creative. I think she knows art, said Kemp. Parsons did retire at the end of the year, and was known to her students for her creativity and love of art. Kemp also had predictions for the fine arts department. You got quite a band there...they may get into the 500 tThe Indianapolis 5001 later on this year...it looks like they could be chosen. As for the drama department, Kemp said thatg They're gonna change the drama there...I see two teachers teaching it. I feel there's another one lteacherl coming in. They'll go into a higher realm 'cause they got dancing...they got everything in front of me like a musical. They're going to put one together real big in '89. After a few more predictions, Red Rose pulled the cord on Kemp, and he slowly came out of his trance. Suddenly an average person again, he rose from his chair and left Red Rose at the kitchen table. YIFII I I .,,. H6.. 4 X1 ,. I-ui ,L-L A 0 Without prior kffnolfecilge of the focus 2000 plans for the refurbished gm, Kemp predicted a new and expanded gym for Homestead High School, along with a new swimming pool. tplans provided by: Schenkel 8: Shultz ArchitectsfEngineersJ Is at sa a I1 In Q 0 In O R656 knows who QCEQS.. Red Rose helped Psychic Don Kemp predict that the Spartan Band, which placed ninth in state finals, will play in the lndanapolis 500 in an upcoming year. Shown here is sophomore Mike Hite. lphoto by: B. Schoppmanl Red Rose PTEUICIIODS ' 17 ., J 4-. -1- -- I I I ' ,n. - .Ja III JE- 'I' .. ,I II: -'L' .-I-. ,,. f -u-I I -'Q -':- I., g, :lf ia- lv All pf ' -: ' 3: 'L' -In-. J J, 4. 5. . -. ' '-'- ra. N ' ... ' .. '.. ' J' ' .. W - ... ',. - - I AL.. ,la , . IJ., I -. -in ,l. ' 2 -LLL ' ., il- -'- I.. I -- uf. - ,. , ,, ' J ' -is--PM I,-,I In .-. .1-.-:L L I. I --' Q -IF! h h F IH I 'Isehior M i R24-.MP 5811139 '1'7'P6.lLf'q1'fi3S :IZ Q-ne?olr -hi s nUfi2'f2eISIQ' S2ni.5'r,-Shaman Cashman, M-QI-Lf'QrItl1ef Va?ri ety.-.Sl1c31AgQ+Gph26to -byg B. I'-Q .-. :II Q-'.I.,, Jil - I H, I J. - I .u .u, .ds .II .1 N dh' - 1 ,-'I' - Ah' lv. ' ' ,xlh I I4 -ll. ah. f ' -If , - 4.4 1.4 - . -- .n,, X 1. - .. J.. ' xl' uf. elf. . ,.u,, ..u,, I - . , .ln I -W1 Au, - I . lf. I -'- ' ' ,n. 'I .-la. I ,. 1. pl., - J- - I- . .-lf. .- - II I, .I- .ff -M ..- . -- '- .dn ' , .J . i ' ' - ,, .-vu ' '- ' , :-- -If 'T IJ, I II II 1- .-. ..u H II -' K' ' ' '- '.-- .l. .L -II T , ,, ,. ,. 1, ,.n I I I, III' I I -'- . I III III . , ,. . I , . - -n ... I I -' I -. I 'III II f 4 f. -- r . . -' 15' ' - ' ..n,. There 's I T H Like Hom No other place had an Arts Fair O L 'H'er that l'aiS8d OVGI' 37,500 spark'li11-g'L'IIIFigby-1 gIinp'g.,,-S No other place traveled back to tQgeIgHgEI tgag5eg3IpLg.,DZ:fc9uldjIad5,5tja fourteenth ceinturyn Spain in the 1 subtle Ijfhawge ' . ..angi I..,e4loe cem1e: SPUUS ffluslcal Man Of La I W Ould Ue Them LIN-Q I -'Pia-veri' g::L1:ke Mancha- H'0me-g,tea'dqjfIf No other place had the students I Been I Proud. O NufoElaer?pl'ag5II-had! Elilisdialias selhili,r ' lf..,a'i.ufa aQmegJ e'j'i'oIrmI,,Iat tlfeimyasieftyfhowt-' Il Q ISO-hdtheir 'plaii aIdIIIg1i'.--tliirtyihoilr danceIlYlaratlic'iiitl3at-:raiiM 31135500 fofthe Atglfil-etic Diepgiftmnentif'-If'-A ' ,.u,, .uh ' M -- b ..n,. - -: 2' ' -' ,.sv. .nf T 4 ..l.. - ull: 1 nl. 1. lf 1 -ll ,- 1. .LL .li - .- . ., .. .., ,.l. - ,-l. - II I I II J ' I J, . II A- IJ., I- ,.,, I - ' I, 1 +--L' 4 --L. ' ' . ..l., ,.., Homestead had. Each led their own student life while enjoying the activities only Homestead offered. Homestead had become a home for many, and There's No Place Like Home Csteadj. .IU X .h . J, H- ' -5 ' ,p , -N' .. I ' ' n, 42. - xx. -' ' lu '- ,u, J, - ' , v nh. 1, D - ' I. .:. ,L uh -- h . ,uh ,uf - . -: - -'A 1. J, .I J: 4 N --'A ,.,., ,, -H. ' ' ..,. xv.. at ,,., -I - U ,... E 'A - in ' ' ,... 1. - W- -I-f 4. .mln -' ' ' J. - Ofifbb 3 n1 qibf-lgaafiefibark enAQbrIf:di'qs 'ndxysphpgy ,mfindif aggbook stigffdizs ggujinig xheir-4gyfIafchff1ie1f,i+ t1:ip to ' Notkinly didLphedgtafTf'S visit:B2ittery parkjgbgfltlgiey 5-Q56 'pofieg Iiillifhglg-:stone mafgizine gig- QTJHQ' Nadi --'Yotks- ' Zjines. JZ N l.I, , uf, giI'l1.l,,A! og Df2QgUlG6hly4Ui5CUS'iQ'1E,i16?QiffQay WQHQ-BgtOI1,'lVLA' QI257e.d fbyfsenigr 3fHEa'4:her RBIQSJ fi Qiiying the'fa111.,s 'Layyyoig'Jqarglt-'Lvakg .JE .With Y0E. .:.,xgShBxoEbpB.iS,ehp-Qpffwfif. aw , Nm r 1 Tx Qgfgbkzhg arQu'a4 fz5f Hugbej 'ddesiT.t,.I5'othe1' ,H fbgice cream .offjT1gA 'facf5L.du.1'ing 'bgnana spli'f'3c3ad-gig-fqimhtist-, H1xa'i11g 'H9rfjLgoBrfiLing weekQCphQTo M1LMg,Si'raveDg'i'L ga 4 . I V . I . -'M .. ,.n., E .-lf, xl, ' ' .v, Alf. .-cl. -1- J. - .A .- f . .n, - -' ' -' .u, xl. In -.l, L .n. - . T .-,, ' ' .1 .. u.. - ' ,.u,, an 1 - -:- --L, ' ' . .Y -, - .. .. .. . - ' .-'U .l. .J- ..l,. - , -' - - ..' .,,, ' .uf M . . -' '.n. , .. , i ..n., L ' - 4 ,. . 4 .l. '- - ,I - - U - . . .. ,. .l.. , -6 ' ,.u.. -. .uh J. . . . I g ff .-'ff I - .4 -- If 4 -' x ,Students test outside classrooms in the English wing-a section of the school that is to be totally re-vamped and turned into guidance offices. Cphoto by: M. Musgrave? 'Zhis may not be the same place where Drama teacher Ed Kozcergo, here directing the spring musical, will be directing in a few years. The auditorium is scheduled to have major structural changes. Cphoto by: M. Musgravel qhe best-laid plans are on display in the front office. This is what Homestead will look like when all construction is completed. Cphoto by: D. Callaghanh lgi i ii!! . ,. L. '.'. '.. g::i:t:f jjj' fL7i'4 ' f fly? 'rr .- I . , .14 g'H 1i3lQ5'7: A HAT 1 f1 gs ,ff bv' i .4 1 .4 A glimpse of the new library is furnished with this artist's .5 4,J,4..,,. flgfi' Q J,',f1Z.ri,af' rendering, posted in the front office. Cphoto by: D. Callaghanl Cor1.9tr1Lcti0n r-sr'- :Vi mmm qhe road work was the beginning of the face-lift. Detour signs sprung up in August, causing many traffic jamsftphoto by: M. Musgrave? F' 4 Blue-printed on the wall, various drawings of the New Homestead hang in the front office. tphoto by: D. Callaghanl -. l. 5. 0 Qu '. ...nw- . V 1 - i .. , lk. E X P A N S I O N ust Flies, Traffic Jams As School Transforms students feft in crowcfecf Haffzuays Pound, pound, crash, crash. Although these sounds should have been heard in March and April they were postponed as construction bids were too high. These will be more common at the beginning of school next year. According to Principal Iames Manak, the renovation in parts of the school where students are is to be started during the summer. During the school year, the new additions will begin. Hopefully there won't be too much inconvenience but there will be some dust flying and some crowding in the halls, explained Manak. The first part of the new look for Homestead's construction was on the roads. That caused a large traffic jam for students as they travelled to school in the morning. The building construction will take about two years, according to Manak, starting in July 1988. The process will increase Homestead about 5095 from approximately 240,000 to 360,000 square feet and its capacity will also increase from 1175 to 1500 students. Freshmen will get the most benefit, being able to use the new facilities. The construction will be confusing, but in the end I think the changes will be beneficial because there will be more room for more students, said freshman Lisa Hannaford. Topping the list of additions are thirteen new classrooms. An auxiliary gym with 800 seats will be added including new locker rooms for P.E. students which will go along with a deck for P.E., weight training, and other athletic activities. Also a new band room will be added and the auditorium will be expanded. Senior Scott Kessel summed it up by saying, Although many changes have been made to the school district I think the greatest, most significant change has taken place in the students who have been transformed from carefree children to responsible young adu1ts. Although the school was noisy this year, next year the noise will be greater as the new projects start. I Dax 9100? me Qonsfrucfion w i I I ge confusing, QM L Line me 1 HEY iflegLO.Q.esh n MM 3- Qeneficigl because mie W ge m o r e Ulm! IQ QQLQ sfudenfs. --freshman Lisa Hanncford Construction Celebrating the sixties, the senior class won the hall decorating contest on Sunday of Homecoming Week. Themes included the fifties, the year 2000, and the seventies. Cphoto by: S. Greenl PN! -Cl During the Homecoming game on Friday night, junior quarterback Chris Rupright calls a play. The Spartans came from behind to beat the Hornets, 32-15. Cphoto by: Watters Studiol 5,44 HOMECOMING tudents Flock All Week With Spirit Written Cn Their Faces ,Spartans cfqfeat Homets, 32- 15 - HQmQQQming - 'wgs grggf' O O Isgnigrslogmeg . w Q rw Th Q. 'feslemglmn ' 'mdtflemmzs' 5QmQfhmgLQ: . --Senior Ben. ' Kem ' Homecoming Buddy you're a boy makin' a big noise playing in the street, gonna be a big man some day. You got mud on your face, big disgrace, kicking your can all over the place. Singing we will, we will rock you. The song We Will Rock You was a theme adopted for Homecoming. The song was sung at the powderpuff game, where the Seniors kicked the juniors' cans, 21 to 14. It was fun, said senior Katie Wedlock, even though some people played rough. It rained during the game and both teams got mud on their faces. It was more fun because of the rain, said junior Ienny Mullennix. Buddy you're a young man, hard man, shouting in the streets, gonna take on the world some day. You got mud on your face, big disgrace, waving your banner all over the place. We will, we will rock you. Again, the song was heard as the Spartans rocked the Angola Hornets, 32-15, on Friday. The game was exciting because we came from behind and won, said junior Debbie Cartwright. Halftime was full of festivities as senior Robynn Hohert was crowned Homecoming queen and the sophomore class won the banner contest with a theme of 'The Year 2000 and Future Events for HHS.' Buddy you're an old man, poor man, breeding with your eyes, gonna make your son be some day. You got mud on your face, big disgrace, somebody better put you into your place. We will, we will rock you. Each day there was a different activity, the dress days, the hall decorating contest covering time from the sixties to the year 2000, the tricycle races, the banana-split eating contest, the powderpuff game and the bonfire. - Homecoming was great because the seniors won the spirit bell, we won the football game and there was something to do every night, said senior Ben Kern. lilmy Gifford .315 rp. 'wi if 1 W - .i59 'ef .qt the outdoor pep assembly on Friday, senior Thom Payne chants with the rest of his class to cheer on the students in the Class of '88. Many of the students painted their faces blue and gold as Payne did to show spirit. Cphoto by: M. Musgravel ueen Robynn I-Iohert with escort senior David Wendell during halftime of the Homecoming game. Hohert , , , was crowned by last year's 1 ,gli I N V 3 - ' queen, graduate Betsy Neufer. J Kphoto by: Watters Studio! ,X V .qt the outdoor pep session jiemecoming Court- seniors senior football players Mike A. Mullennix, I. Lentz, Queen Denice, Mark Habeggar, and R. Hohert, S. Hattop, and B. Mike Gibson help raise spirit Dagger with escorts B. Tupper, for the game. Cphoto by: M. A. Raudenbusch, D. Wendell, Musgraveh T. Davis, and B. Baker. Y KI Homecoming ll My mother likes to tease her plantsg she waters them with ice cubes. This was one of the jokes senior Scott Kessel delivered in his comedy routine. In addition to the comedy of Steven Wright, Kessel performed his own jokes. Cphoto by B. Schoppmanl ll Well, Isn't that special? Church Lady Csenior Christian Cashmanl asks Robin Leech Csophomore Mike Heitl during the opening of the show. Again this year, Cashman and senior Matt Butzow emceed the show. fphoto by B. Schoppmanl Variety Show KY J....- lf' in .--9 X, .1 6'4- -fit x In W 'fha 3 is VARIETY SH O W olyester Pant Suits, impersonation of Elvis Highlight Variety '88 comedy main course 0 evening Leave your troubles outside. So life is disappointing? Forget it. In here, life is beautiful! Welcome to Cabaret! Iunior Eric I-Iinsch's act from Cabaret opened the show inviting the audience to a night of entertainment. Variety '88 included song and dance acts, skits, rock bands, and humor hosted by the Church Lady and Iulio Glacier tseniors Christian Cashman and Matt Butzowl. Glacier graced the audience with his famous song, To All the Maids I've Loved Before, and the Church Lady demonstated her favorite dance to the song Wipeout. Senior Laura Iames did an Elvis inpersonation that shocked some of the audience. I hear people talking about it in class .... They don't even know it was me. They thought I was a guy. Friday night's show included a special presentation as seniors Ben Kern, Thom Payne, and David Wendell dressed in polyester and performed a 'il' IRDL medely of Bee Gees'songs. Ben and I had a resurgance of love for the Bee Gees music, and we thought we should share this with fellow students, said Wendell. Freshman Jason Fick enjoyed being in his own acts, and supported his fellow actors just as much. Variety Show was great. It takes a lot of courage to get up in front of people and do what you want to do. I think in Variety '88 all the acts were great, said Fick. lfracy Jensen ' variety sngw ' ' MQiQ.f?.Lf- U Itgkesgmtej .QQurG.Q.eIQQQ'. ' LLQLQQESM- ' .ll.6LQ,ClQgLQ' iflwngfg' wgnf mil ' , --freshman , . Jason Fick ll Dau can do anything, but lay off my Blue Suede Shoes, sings senior Laura james during the show. james performed an Elvis impersonation with backup from the band Eison. Cphoto by B. Schoppmanl I a Wondering just how long will you be mine, senior julie Long performs I Heard lt Through the Grapevine with other senior girls, dressed as California Raisins. Cphoto by B. Schoppmanh Variety Show S L O W B O W N rowded Lot teachers work to Ietter ecmtraet ' UIQQQQYLVQM' ' . mgke millions. . Lrljgeighgngsg. Q -me u goreurfuiures. . -'SODHOITTOVS . . Natalie Stevens . The parking lot got a little bit crowded. Until 7:30 each morning, teachers never entered the school, and when they did, it was as a group. They waited by their cars until five minutes before the first bell. They left every day at three, all a part working by their contracts. In March, the Southwest Allen County teachers began a work slowdown after a mediator and fact-finder failed to solve salary negotiation problems between the Teachers' Association and the Board of Trustees. It's not technically a work slowdown, we're just working according to the letter of our contract. We HWEST Vg, Hens M Gr windows displayed signs showing the teachers viewpoints and demands in the contract dipute. They also had buttons made reading, 'Pay now, Work later.' fphoto by: S. Kanningl Teacher Slowdown At an open meeting, teachers' spokesman Mark Kornmann explains the details of the situation. Much of the time was spent answering questions and hearing various opinions. Cphoto by: P. Seidell come to school at 7:30 and leave at three. We don't do any volunteer work, go on field trips or take any work home, said Mark Kornmann, spokesman for the teachers' bargaining comittee. The board refused to comment on the issue. Parents also became concerned that stress on the teachers would harm the students. The teachers' work was piling upp the students were losing class time because the teachers had to get their work done, so students were getting behind, too, said parent Marsha Watson. Although they felt the effect of the slowdown, most students said they supported the teachers' efforts. lf I had my way they would be making millions because we're in their handsg they're educating us for our future, said sophomore Natalie Stevens. Although most students supported them, teachers met with parents and students at a public meeting to find out if the community supported their action. Every morning they would enter school together, making a statement to the system of the change they wanted to take place. It took that strong an action to give the issue the attention it deserved, and even then the negotation was a drawn- out process. I Meg a n Musgrave ZS an alternative to a sit-in planned by the student body to protest slow negotiations, student body president Thom Payne encouraged students to speak out at the community meeting. Here, Payne prepares a speech presenting the students point of view. Cphoto by: P. Seideli Tarents took advantage of the meeting to learn more about what was going on. The cafeteria was full enough that the teachers were asked to leave in order to let the parents have a seat. Cphoto by: P. Seidell Teacher Slowdown Walking the streets students head to the New York Times on 43rd street. Also on the journalism trip, students toured Rolling Stone magazine. Cphoto by: D. Douglas? Enjoying the nightlife in New York City, junior Aaron Couch joins a street musician outside the Empire State Building. The six-day trip was for students on the publications staffs. Cphoto by: M. Musgraveb fl IZJFP1 X ll t .. j M 5 Ih -f .AA .. ef fka I ipreparing to sail, seniors Sarah Hicks, Amy Menze, Betsy Weimer, juniors Erin Knee, Lisa Probst and the first mate hoist the boom. The trip was prior to the 87-88 school year. fphoto by: L. jamesl Field Trips Spanish students on a ten-day trip to Spain over spring break visited this Catholic monument in Segovia. Under the crucifix is a church built into the rocks. fphoto by: j. Cox? Msiting Versailles, French and Latin students get a chance to see Z! 3 i0l11'I18liSm Convention in Kansas City, MiSS011l'i, ill November French history and culture' The palace can take days to tour in senior Maureen Condron wonders whether she will win an award entirety. cphoto by: It pricej Condron did win, along with four others. Cphoto by: M. Musgravel Qs.. ii ' TN f O F I E L I9 T R I P S arf Bags, Big Ben, Cookie Jar Makes Memories Hefrf trips fuff of private jokes Barf bag in hand, junior Dave Moore stared blankly out the window. After offering to drive and meet the group in New York, he was finally forced onto his first flight with students going to a journalism convention in New York City. It was an enthralling experience that enabled students to see the finer aspects of New York, said junior Aaron Couch. The newspaper and yearbook staffs took several other trips during the year. In November they went to the NSPCA convention in Kansas City, Missouri. In spite of it being an educational trip, it was so much fun. 14 hours on a bus gives you more than enough time to get to know people and sing too many verses of 'Who Stole the Cookie From the Cookie Iar? ' said junior Robin Merrick. The environmental science classes took a trip to West Virginia during Fall Break. On the way back junior Brandon Harris got lost while they stopped on the Ohio State campus. However, by that point, getting lost was a going joke, since they had just spent three days on the trails in the woods. A week without showering was no joke to students on the summer environmental trips. Occasional swims had to take the place of hot water and shampoo for students sailing in Maine and canoeing in Canada. Look kids, Big Ben! junior Brian Kern would shout whenever he saw a clock on the trip French and Latin students took to Europe over Spring Break. The group would respond, Parliament! as in the movie European Vacation. Things got a bit hectic on the Spanish trip to Spain over Spring Break when several of the students were accused of smoking marijuana by another tour group. The accusation proved to be false, but it kept them joking for the rest of the trip. As the plane landed in Fort Wayne after a week in New York City, the stewardesses received a round of applause for enduring the ride. The only barf bags on the way home were passed around and signed by all the students as a memory of the week. As a souvenir every student took home a pair of wings and a styrofoam plane. lTracy Jensen FQurfeQnQQLQ Mibuig more than enoughfmeg gQLLQknQw Q6OQlQ l QLVM.-.Q-lim fi LSLQQQMKQ Qfgle Cookielm Q-QQQQIHQ ,Li --junior Robin Merrick Field Trips ART FESTIVAL outhwest Art Festival Debuts With Mixed Reviews From Community ocuses on acfufts and cfiifcfren 'MQLIQJLQLLILQ ' 'QQQIQQQLLQIQQQ' ' The Peggfffng ,LQ.S.5.MLQ.L.Q, .gimeg gg. ' youngsters - ' while grfigts' ' Qo.Qms.o..eQIe o ' fowgrg ogulfs. I . --Senior Mark . - Guckel - l Robert Tyner busily drew an Air Force jet for a youngster's TOP GUN hat in the Painter's Cap booth. As the final wing was added, students and community members moved about during the first annual Southwest Art Festival. The booths ranged in variety from freshman class's painted balloons to the senior class's designer painter caps to the Spartan Singers' old fashioned dunk tank. The dunk tank was one of the most popular. It raised over one hundred dollars for the swing choir. -u.., ' not fi ,shivering as juniors Molly Bailey and Shadd Folk dump water on her, junior Tracy Kuhn helps the Spartan Singers by volunteering to be in their homemade dunk tank. The choir made over 5100. Cphoto by: D. Callaghanl Art Festival ,W 'i -775 gdmiring the artwork, senior Mary Beth Stayanoff looks at a local artist's display. The day- long festival was a chance for the community to see the work of several artisans from around the area. Cphoto by: D. Callaghan! The festival was sponsored by the Parents' Club as an artistic outlet and a place for the community to meet. It got mixed reviews from the public. You can never tell about the first year of such an event, said Parents' Club member Diane Butzow. Many students thought that the festival left very little for teenagers. They thought it concentrated on adults and young children. They could have had more exhibitions, things I'd be interested in, said senior Mark Guckel. Many of the booths such as the senior and freshmen booths and the National Honor Society Pepsi ring toss were aimed at youngsters while artists' booths leaned toward the adults. The workers at the fair thought it was a success. It raised over twenty-five hundred dollars a piece for the Homestead Music and Athletic Boosters and the Parents Club, said Butzow. After the youngster got his cap he flew away to show his friends and the festival ended. lQJavid 'wemfeff f- 'Q l Q ' V wtf ' ' f -: W '-'S ff? g 1 4, ..-c A if V - a 8 use .0 1 4 xt? 'i'i ' ' i .v X. . , f x 2 3 a 9 5 ' A J 'N' ' if-' if . an .fl . - rl -Q 414-FVLEJ , '..l-'JF 'fi' fu' ra - 'v-di, ' ' f lx' L' L 4 ' ' .... v If f 3 . Pl ' ' J N-1 K I 7-Q ' vii:- Taking advantage of breaktime, senior Todd Coghlan and freshman jill Paxson spend time talking. For many, Dance Marathon was a chance to get to know people. tphoto by: B. Schoppmanl .Resting tired muscles, seniors joey Cohen and Beth O'Dare wonder how much longer. Back massages helped students with aches and pains make it through. tphoto by: B. Schoppmanl Ill! N g il f aff' D A I 3 N C E M R A T H o N A V A C 30 we ll? 5050 I--5 0 -4 i D ne 0 Iloiifolsmeee. - ildlieemg- 0 UEQQQH1- Q. minggfggi-q' fhen me lgdieg , QQLQLQLQZ ' LLQL --junior - ' Chad Owen ' Dance Marathon Some of them looked like they could keep on dancing. Others looked like they were ready to die. Nevertheless, they had all made it through 30 hours and raised over 519,500 for the Homestead! Woodside Athletic Boosters. The Dance Marathon started on Friday at six p.m. and ended Saturday at midnight. Students received pledges and the top three couples won cash prizes. Senior Greg Cooper and junior Angela Sheetz brought in the most, 51526. Much of the marathon money was spent on uniforms, warm-ups and jackets for the teams. The music was Top 40 mostly and kept them going, but some weren't satisfied. There was too much rap and electronic stuff. They didn't have a lot of the stuff we requested, said sophomore Megan Musgrave who raised S234 with partner senior Thom Payne. The end of the breaks was the hardest part for many. The worst part was when we had ten-minute breaks and we'd hear the music start up and we knew we had to dance, said Sheetz. junior Chad Owen, who raised S311 with partner junior Kris Whitney, agreed. When you go out for ten minutes, you fall asleep and it seems like about a minute and then the ladies come yell at you, 'Get Up! ' The last hours were the best, according to the students, because everyone could come up onto the auditorium stage and dance, and the ending was a relief. You're just so happy that you did it... and that you're done, said Owen. l'Z'racy Jensen 1 l l ii l J 4 A l V1 l l 1 l ll x l l I l ill yy I I Last- Front Row: Brett Veit, Gary Hite, Heather Relue, jason Fick. Second Row: Matt Butzow, Addie Mullennix, David Wendell, Maureen Condron, Pat Newell, jeff Melton, David Orr. Back Row: jason Seifert, Mike Musgrave, Carrie Shindeldecker, Ben Kern, Heather DeLong, Randy McMartin, Erin Knee, Katie Condon. ll If everything isn't so elaborate tomorrow night, it's all right, too. Senior Matt Butzow calms his grand- daughter CC. Shindeldeckerb, who worries about the even- ing. fphoto by: B. Schoppmam 'Y Fall Play F A L L P L A Y ex, Wall Street, Ott-beat Characters Make Humorous Combinationg faffpfay Keeps audience entertained When the audience came to see the fall play You Can't Take It With You , they couldn't have known what to expect. The play included scenes of exploding fireworks, police raids, and word analogy games pairing the word 'sex' with 'Wall Street.' The comedy was full of off-beat characters and kept the audience entertained. You got more Caudiencel response than just at the end of the show, so you could tell they liked it during the play, too, said junior Carrie Shindeldecker CAlice Sycamorel. Senior Maureen Condron CPenny Sycamore? thought that the audience didn't expect it to be such a fun play, and that they received a surprise from it. Once they realized that it was kind of weird and fun, they enjoyed it, she said. The play was full of humor, but in the third act a serious theme came out. Senior Matt Butzow CGrandpa Vanderhofl asked a simple question about busy and worried lifestyles, Where does the fun come in? He said that people should stop worrying about acquiring material things because in the end You Can't Take It With You. Although Mike Musgrave CTony Kirby! thought that the audience enjoyed the play, he was unsure if they understood the theme. Everybody enjoyed it because it was funny. Not a whole lot of people picked up on the theme, he said. Senior David Wendell CEd Carmichael? thought the play was a good show, nonetheless. He said, I think it was one of the best plays here in a long time. lffracy Jensen '.lfSll.LQ9lm.l - 'mmmieflem ' :jp-Qgggignggb ,tngniusioithe .QLciQ.LiL.Q . '.S..flQM.5.Ql ' ' 9.o.Lcil mimi! ' ' Mc-Qgifggiring ' --Junior Carrie . Shindeldecker . Y' . ll Miss Sycamore... to you, says Tony Kirby tsenior Mike Musgrave? as he toasts his newfound love, Alice Sycamore tjunior Carrie Shindeldeckerl with a Coke. Cphoto by: B. Schoppmanl ll qhe only problem with dancing is that it takes so long, says Penny tsenior Maureen Condronl to her daughter Essie Csenior Addie Mullennixl. Cphoto by: B. Schoppmanl Fall Play .qaced with his reflection, Don Quixote Csenior Mike Musgravel, Zxplaing why he is such a devoted friend to Quixote, Sancho realizes that he only a disillusioned farmer named Alonza fSGni0r David Orrl ialkS to Ald0nZ2l KJUIUOI' Katie C0l'd0I0- fPl'l0f0 Quijana. tphoto by: B. Schoppmanl bY3 B- 5Ch0PPmanl S U r it -'11 N K 1 SPRING MUSICAL l he Nlan of La Mancha:' fyfe through the eyes of cz dreamer - They were the - ' b.ei.Q11..tQ ' f I . leogershig. , - -Director Ed - ' Koczergo ' C2 Barb Scherrer, Don Cochran, Brian Kern, Greg Puls, Matt Reeder, Bret Viet. Second Row: Tara Yache, Gregg Cooper, Cindy Lawson, ,Iohanna Bruce, Sally Tite, Brett Scappucci, Pat Newell, Eric Hinsch, Maureen Condron, jenny Mullennix, Lisa Probst, Chris Sessions, Randy McMartin. Third Row: David Orr, jason Seifert, Katie Cordon, David Wendell. Back: Mike Musgrave. st- Front Row: Tony Byrd, Spring 9tfu.sicaf Setting: The Man of La Mancha took place in a jail as Cervantes Csenior Mike Musgrave? told the story of Don Quixote. Sancho tsenior Dave Orrb, his loyal servant, is the only one who supports Quixote and his beliefs in the good of mankind. Together, they fight the world's evil. Quixote also longs to find his true love. He thinks he finds her in Aldonza Cjunior Katie Gordon? and fights to win her love. Time: The play opened on May 5, and took place during the sixteen century. The students spent a lot of time preparing for and working on the play. It was a big commitment, but it was worth it, said Musgrave. Director Ed Koczergo said the long hours weren't so bad because the cast was enjoyable. They were the best cast to work with. They worked together well and showed a lot of leadership, he said. Props: The scenery used in the play was elaborate to fit the time period of the play. As Quixote fought the battle between good and evil, the cast and crew of the musical fought the same type of battle between the difficult props and music, and the excellent orchestra and the great cast. Like Quixote, the cast and crew overcame the difficult situations and let only the good prevail. lQBecKy 'Iayfor About to be dubbed Knight of the Woeful Countenance, Quixote Csenior Mike Musgraveb is comforted by barmaid Aldonza Cjunior Katie Gordonl. Cphoto by: B. Schoppmanl Il - .lt's all the same, sings Aldonza Cjunior Katie Cordon! when she is approached by Pedro Csenior Gregg Cooperl who offers her a bag of money. fphoto by: B. Schoppmanl Cervantes Csenior Mike Musgravcl puts on spirit gum for his beard while preparing to play Don Quixote in a performance for his jailmates. The musical is set up as a show inside a show. lphoto by: B. Schoppmanh I A. f 1 ' if ,ff , IZ-he governor Csenior Pat Newell! sleeps on a bed of hay in the prison cell at the beginning of the show. The show took place in the sixteenth century. Cphoto by: B. Schoppmanl Spring Mwicaf I 5 wnior Gregg Cooper and junior Angela Sheetz enjoy the time together. The semi-formal theme was chosen by senior student government members. Cphoto by: D. Patanel traight From the Heart,' .Gibading out into the cold after the semi- formal, senior Elizabeth Saladin and her date leave the Walb Union at IPFW. The dance lasted until midnight. Cphoto by: T. Dulinskyl ff SEMI FORMAL f . Wi . . Q u fsig Q Loi . ' fifteen minggfes ' ' looking QE ' , H.lA.LQ5..i.Q. : . --sophomore . - Peggy Carson - Semi-Formal eather Cools Ctherwise Warm Occasion students get Iostfintfincq dance Huff The cold winter wind stung the legs and wilted the flowers of the semi- formal goers as they were wandering the IPFW campus campus looking for the Walb Union. Soon they found the building and entered. As they walked the desolate halls and climbed the silent stairs they questioned whether they were in the right place. Soon they were reassured as they heard the sounds of music in the room ahead. Upon entering the room they noticed red, black, and white balloons that hovered in each of the corners and the sign with Straight From the Heart hung high along the wall. Having a difficult time finding the Walb Union was a problem. It was so cold and windy that we stood in the lobby to warm up, said sophomore Todd Honderd. We were outside for fifteen minutes looking for the right place and it was so cold, said sophomore Peggy Carson. Freshman Kim Swiss was impressed with the decorations but the music was not her choice. Overall, I thought the dance was just okay because I didn't really like the music, but the room looked nice, said Swiss. As the dance ended, the mass of couples soon filled the empty halls, taking with them the balloons, white and red carnations, and fond memories of the Straight From the Heart semi-formal. Once again they had to encounter the chilly weather and walk to the car. lilmy Qgforrf Enjoying the music, senior Holly Risk and her date Brendan Kelsay dance with some of their friends. I thought the semi- formal this year was a lot better because it had a lot more room to dance, said Risk. Cphoto by: D. Patanel 1 x Senior Todd Weaver and graduate Angie Ables have some fun dancing. Many of the students brought dates from other schools. fphoto by: D. Pataneh ,Sophomore jamie Frazier shares a dance with junior Kim Fritz during the semi- formal. A local Dj provided the evening's music. fphoto by: D. Patanej Semi-Formal J N ' 591 'N Q ii' Qwjiix MQW. Li, ., 4 x' I In I 'iv Y ' 1 'x Xe Y? M 1, A-' n, I I L . I gms' lx' . 1? 'V Yah 4 Q a ff 4 af., Vx 1 f rf . f' !,f1' .I ll I X , . 1' wx ' Q Being dealt cards byavolunteer parent, senior Todd Langley and At one of the tables set up at the After- Prom party, junior Central High School CWest Layfaettel junior Alex Weiner play Christine Dickey plays ping- pong. The party was at Glenbrooks Blackjack at one of the casinos. tphoto by: Watters Studio! ice rink. tphoto by: Watters Studiol Qc. ft' D R E A M Q N overing the Essentials of Prom il guide for the night ofyour dreams Prom. A time of enjoyment, fun, and the jitters. Breath: A night when gum chewing just wouldn't do, serious breath control was a must. While we were standing in line, this little freshman girl kept breathing on me, and it drove me crazy. I was already uncomfortable because it was so hot, said junior Tracey Meyer. Pictures: Standing in line for pictures was extremely hot and long, said sophomore Iennifer Money. Parents-His: The first time ever that they've seen their son in anything but jeans and a T-shirt. Parents-Hers: They couldn't believe that their little girl had grown up so quickly. My mom was so excited that my pictures were already developed by the time I got home from Prom! said junior Karen Holbrook. Dinner: If something spilled you moved your corsage. But spilled food ended up being the least of sophomore Gina Kramer and a group of her friends' problems. One of the girls choked on her food during dinner, she said. Dancing: I didn't really want to dance because I was afraid to step on my dress, said junior Iala Shenfeld. Dates: Some brought the phone number of an old date in case theirs was a drag. Prom Royality: The student body anxiously awaited the crowning of the Prom king and queen juniors Chris Bible and Irene Hattop. Embassy: Couples took in the elegant sights of the Embassy as they danced to the sounds of The Edge. It was too small, but the decorations were really pretty, said junior Dyan Klopfenstein. After Prom: The Parents' Club helped out by running casino games and giving away prizes at the Glenbrook Ice Rink. If It Was Boring: You could have thrown up and demanded to be taken home. If It Was Fun: Continue to Dream On. lL0ri .Sfater more rn moi QQ QXQHQQ mel ml . gale glreggiy ge-velooeg b-y me me I .Q.QI home. --junior Karen Holbrook fPr0m ..., .u. . -- ' an - f'- T - -lv I I 1. J., . - ' ,- f. ' L-r JL ' ,., 5-'N I ,.:., - .U ' ' 1 1 0, 1, . . ' .n. .u. - .4 L - A - ... - l -b I -4 .., 4, ... .hy - ---u-4L- 'MA V . Y '- .-I.. ,,..- M- -in 1 '. JA .-. .L . oo'i'PiQgg1L'y'i , lg, hg wiH'g MQ 1f g TQW -' Q l1l'.'Q'l5'i:ni1us tradernarkfyh sliylef' ffrif-tepal L.Jj1p AM3nak speaks! eqthiisiasticghlly jg Uh?.gi'OWd during an --outdooif pep s,gssiop.Cpjfiqtd by: M- ifreefivegh ..n.. sw, ll, I .-If. u, An, - ,xlu - A.. H 'I 1 lm- llll EL -i l --T ff --ff -it.- IYMSPOES5 Wifflliflg g51Tie.ifS EW? the way to regionals. It was the O M ore Than Skill Alone. O always Qdetevimfied .-.. fihysical skill?alq?1eiIt' hgipgiedgby.. The Hoxn1efi'eld x,12XSWfQntagAg...fthe crowd enilllliegiifglll an'd,,,5HPD-o1'1f-behiQ Qa team -wlgemtliey3f3lay,,at,lioiiie.--I ' Hbnre SJ, eh-6,nl - ' Elie Horiiefleld' yas -Ihoge thanfjxust' geograplucalf Lt .Was a Subriirn Nlfl 4111 S,vePfosiwlhesHef play-edj herefg, qrgriotl '. . ...A '1I'tI.wafs attiftidii flint i'wq,5'.., lialiindiiour basiiefbameigfigl Mfmg all l 1+ 4 --'fi- . 1,7 -'I . ,L J. - Mg- ml may, 'U',:. ,uh , , . , -,M J' .,,! - .. I K .ly l v lf- . I W .. .M - - u. -' .l, vw ' ' '-' ,., , .u:. , .1-, , .-., . same attitude behind junior Irene Hattop when she won first in vault at state and the same attitude behind junior Julie Heiges when she won first all-around in regionals and third in vault at state. But even for those athletes and teams that did not reach the typical goals for success, Homestead's Homefield Advantage was always behind them. stef' LQ' gig ubfgpmg, junforAff,jJgQe ,, . 11ridsi1tQTigfU'ihQi' 'hug fromgperf jiaEni'o1f',Apfqgi1a Pihpirdkas. 691150 byr 1lI1'f,M3SgfavQ U-L 'M 3 .1. .L nf, -' J, ,,, -' , , M J., 4 ,lf 4, Y' ,- o 3l1fTh'n ',gg' igQ IQ muy Skimibi fjJiIgtin 'J uice' jsgshhggisoyjggg' gheLS4iuthWood KnigLH's,sddbbi.n-gi Qpciilgs ixrillegnhame of Honigs'tg:,id..,3ujjjiligA'fgh'e5 Secbiqpal game that Spxaitfhns photo b :fBQ,Sh6 any Q 7 R' in in ,- ..., .... l H . Ju ...- .th-.,.., X . ,.. JL ,., 411- ,.,v 'I .M .. ,.. .v. 4,.,, - L ..1,. -5- Af- .I. nf, . ,i, , .N -- . f - ..,,, .I-, -'Q .- .n,. ,.u, ,.m. lu I V, 2- .1 ' ' gg Iggxklingm 1hgf QppLg nggf' 1,41Q5gQime an Angd? Horgefa Spitin ilaferiget on the 0ffeqsi,ye5 '.,THe, mvgpfmrtginsgbxgiied thei1f s6lQsf?n 6l2. 'fplydio bfg B,SgH-oppnfgnl L --f- - ., .4 ,,v. M 1- VJ., -T TA1., - L ,.L, L -1 T ' -I' ' .M J' -1- . 1. A- 4 i I ,.,, U. ul. ' ,.1, ' .- - - N -I ,.1. 1, .tm-V' 11309K 1 sT Pr .E 2 3 10 Newell 11 o elution 32 15 Ngo , .X 13 Columbia U Y 131 9 N 1 26 New WW en Hunifillon ' Goshen '70 4 i fi'f5'?F5'gf2's i fQ 'sHe-.-...F-.,f.,,, u-u A T 'L 1- ' A Ins ami , ' ' .nf W ' 295235 iff'Si'f1n 4 i'i ,15:t5q.'-,i.F,E-, I5 .. . -- -L- E arf' ' 'Q ' r- f-5-fre'--, 2 'Q '-9 C- an QL ' .a ' -1 'rw f' f-- .Q ,.- p - -1' I ' 'Z I V ua' Q 7 .' I , ig aw 1-'itiffilgi llnn E' 'IIE if un ,mrinnr 9, 'fx 3. 35?-ml .r-fic,-'Q 5 t ' F ' -'ra - ' - ..f ,- ' . I-1 'ff-,r ,. - V .-2. 1 , f.. Varsity Football Front Row: jim Bonahoom, Iarrod Stults, Fred Reyna, Chris Bannister, Pat Shannon, jeff Tester, Phil Pitcher, Chris Rupright,Todd Dillon. Second Row: Rich Knowles, Sam Gillie, Mike Moorse, Sam Reinking, jason Fekete, Ieff junk, Bob Bohney, Travis Thompson, Mark Wiehe, Mark Habegger, Art Byall. Third Row: Bob Hannert Cmanagerb, R.j. Moser, Tom Clark, Mike Biddle, john Slavich Casst. coachb, Mike Miller tasst. coachl, Cary Cavacini thead coachl, Don Weaver tasst. coachl, Chad Walker, Tom Harwood, Scott Lindenberg, Kevin Turnbow tmanagerl. Fourth Row: Doug Heck, jason Gerig, Trent Karshner, Dave Wedlock, Mike Anhaeuser, Mike Heit, Kyle Witmer, Chris Hughes, Brian Elick, Mike Denise, Marty Ewell. Fifth Row: Greg McKeeman, Chris Popp, Dan Douglas, Brett Thomas, Brian Herbstreit, Dave Kaufman, Mike Gibson, Doug Ambrose, jon Aichele, Tod Langley. Back Row: Russ Henry,Gregg Cooper, Kevin Goodman, Matt Krueger, Sean Majewski, Gregg Hart, jon Pojak, Mike Ormsby, Ken Tellas. Varsity Football Fw 1 ARSITY FDDTBALL TATISTICS Lineman Boiler-Bound, I Playoff Iinx Continues ' Offensive ' Scott Lindenberg led the team with 510 yards on 47 carries. . ' Brian Herbstreit caught 11 passes for 298 yards and three touchdowns ' Chris Rupright passed for 779 yards and four touchdowns ' Scott Lindenberg led the team in scoring with 42 points on seven touchdowns. ' Spartans averaged 3,774 yards per-carry on the ground. Defensive 'Mike Anhaeuser intercepted five passes from opponents 'The team forced 18 turnovers 'Held opponents to a 2.9 yards per carry rushing average 'Held opponents to 880 yards rushing for a 97.7 per game average 'Held Bellmont to 125 total offense Miscellaneous, 'Greg Hart punted for a 36.0 yard average on 28 kicks 'Senior Sean Majewski received a full scholarship to Purdue and was named honorable mention All-State 'Team lost in the first round of the playoffs for the third straight year. Sean Mgjgyskig 'Will attend Purdue University on a full football scholarship. -er 1' . 4.31, Q . , 4.1 fx It v ,I , wwe In umm?- Q swing, 'N 'H g I 2.1 ,ki -.. Wa . BGYS' First Season Undefeated I Schwartz Leads Team in Setting Records 'The first undefeated season in Homestead Boys Cross Country history 'The first team to qualify for Semi-State in the State tournament . 'The first time a Spartan team has defeated Snider 'Eric Schwartz claimed the individual Regional title with a course record time of 16:20 'The team ran to a school record 45 points for the North Side Sectional 'Eric Schwartz led the team with a best time of 15:52 'The team had five runners with best times of 17:00 or below 'At the North Side! South Side meet nine runners finished with times of 17:30 or better ! RSITY X-CDUNTRY STATISTICS I 'Schwartz STA TBQQK Heritage fxhngfsrfmnursr 44168190 18 Snig!er!H ' in M3 N. Sid fs -' 2 Bellmoin -Side 4af63d 15 32 NC:-blelnv. 34 24 W a 3 d Snider lnllfnla' I-uers 38165 22 Wabasnfszumon ard Slgmfwon N. 2509 23 yne 18 Manchester Inv. 389th 21 . 2 d R 2 d 3rd 8th NEAIC TQ urnamen' n MM n Smme Beginning His Own Racel Running 20-30 miles a week, from mid-june until the cross country season in August started, senior Eric Schwartz began his own race to the State cross country meet. His first step was to train by running invitational meets on Saturdays and dual meets during the week. Schwartz lead the cross country team by finishing first on the team in all the meets. At the end of the regular season, sectionals were the second hurdle. Schwartz finished second at sectionals with a time of 16:39 which qualified him to go on to regionals. Having the best race of his season, Schwartz said his first place finish, a time of 16:20, at regionals was his best race. He contributed that to the rain. I run better in the rain, said Schwartz. After the rain of regionals had cleared, semi-state was the last hurdle Schwartz encountered before he knew if he had reached his goal of going to state. Schwartz finished eighth with a of time 16:10 and had qualified for State. Finishing eighth at semi-state enabled Schwartz to accomplish his season goal. He ran in the State meet where he finished 39th with a time of 15:52. The competition was rough, the pace was fast and I didn't really keep up, said Schwartz. Varsity Boys' Cross Country Front Row: Ion Elwood, Thim Reed, Dan Moore, Todd Weaver. Second Row: Scott Reece, james Abraham, Greg DeForrest, Dick Shenfeld Ccoachl, Eric Schwartz, Chad Inman, Scott Kessel. Back Row: Aaron Raudenbush. Boys' Varsity Cross Country ST T 933 l-1145 snide! y-terll8QeW 3elT00m is Sl it Ndolml, New Have Snlde h Wabzilester ww n n Q5'ucfiHofz I. HUGH U I Cxa5Slc iluntlflgionti new iw? we'-'Lt GIRLS' RSITY X CDUNTRY TATISTICS High as th an 21 A 2 tl . so 12 - 31 fm '27 , ist 27 . '30 ist B ' 39 Mild . 2 t 50 'latmoumame gg 50 Team Ranked as . . Sm . xlnv- ard , am Amy Buchholz had high hopes for 1 an outstanding year after running to 5, 2 All-State status as a sophomore. A A ,sa The team was ranked as high as fifth in the state polls and was cruising towards the State meet. U However, many of her goals were not met as the team fell short and couldn't get past regionals and Buchholz failed to reach the All-State team by one place at the State meet. I felt my individual performance was the same, but lots of other people in the area got better, said Buchholz. But, Buchholz still had an outstanding year as she led the team all year, placing first on the team in 14 out of 16 meets and placing fifth overall in regionals. Buchholz's impressive showing at regionals advanced her to the State meet where she finished 26th missing the All-State team fthe top 25 places are awarded All-State status.D It was an up and down year for Buchholz. But, she was consistently a top competitor in the area. I think I improved mentally which will improve my overall performance next year. I just need to concentrate on being more consistent. Girls' Varsity Cross Country Front Row: Cynthia Larmore, Kelley Varley, Sasha Wygant. Second Row: Suzie Gilbert, Chris Dulinsky, Shelley Bruner, Bob Warner tcoachl, Robin Merrick Cmanagerl, Amy Buchholz. Back Row: Ellen Crago. Girls' Cross Country Falls Short By One Placel Buchholz 26th at State 'They were ranked as high as 115 in the regular season polls 'Amy Buchholz placed 26th in the state meet 'Amy Buchholz led the team with a low time of 14:55 'Kelly Varley ran a regular season low of 15:04 'Their two invitational victories are the most in the team's history 'Ellen Crago was the only senior on a team with two freshman, three sophomores, and two juniors 'Buchholz finished first on the team in nine out of the ten races she ran. P I Cooling down after a race senior Ellen Crago and her mother reflect on her race in the NEIAC conference tourney. The Spartans finished 2nd. fphoto by D. Patanel Thinking about a tough race freshman Kelly Varley reflects on her 2nd place finish at the Bellmont dual meet. The team won by a score of 15-50. fphoto by S. Kanningl -..5 4 5 5 'J Q ,Q - - ' .- V' svn' if-.,.., ,ti inf 2 .--V ii xg i,-w , .. .P 'A fav 'H-'u safi- iq! 4 ., .- fi ,J -41'-.,. 'lie' '1'g.':.'z'i'915'. P591 Q ' Pu fi' b.,..g '- Mxknfg-4. v --1 N twig,-ny.. .Q . .1 K, a , 1. .-A-f-1' 'P-ti ts. gf . fi., H - V . . - .- '5'l?ll'?f1T'iY . i 4 ' 1V.H-'-fri-Y-2 5. -Exwx-.sw . 7 -. Y. ' ' ' 'U' .LX .. , - , , . , Striding to the finish junior Amy Buchholz finishes her lst place performance at the Bellmont dual meet. Buchholz later went on to the state meet. Cphoto by S. Kanningl Passing an opponent senior Ellen Crago and sophomore Suzie Gilbert improve their position at the conference meet. Gilbert's time was used to decide the outcome. Cphoto by S. Green! Girls' Cross Country , 13'-. With a look of determination senior Shawn Quinn prepares to return a serve. Quinn and his partner senior Lee Williams went undefeated at No. 1 doubles. Cphoto by M. Musgrave! Striking a forehand senior joey Cohen returns an opponents serve for a winner. Cohen won this match at No. 3 singles. The team won 5-0. tphoto by M. Musgrave! .l Advising his man Volleying into positron coach jim Clark shows senior Pat Sophomore lim Schluetef 511995 3 Suciu the finer points of the game forehand into the corner during during a practice, Suqiu played practice Schlueter was hampered No. 2 singles. tphoto by M, by leg injuries Cphoto by M Musgrave! Musgrave! Boys' Varsity Tennis BOYS' ARSITY TENNIS M mv Bellmgm Angola 5 o STATISTICS la:a,,,,.C,,, 5 3 Elmhurst ps Bluffton 5 0 Snider 4 1 S- Adams 4 1 0 I-Ciolumbia cny g o Omesl 0 Success Continues aKalbea 'nl- Champs E. Noble 5 g in ndefeated Season S.Bendim 5 0 Concordia 5 o I 5 o Elmhurst Hunllflglon N. ff 0 Sn ider Stuns NW 0 Ram 3 2 P h SME' OWEI' 01159 EI 2 a ' 1 B1 e ln U Moves from third to first I M, , s S as P' As the halls clear after the final 'Lee Williams, Chris Bible, Shawn Quinn, and Pat ' bell, the locker room fills with Suciu were first team All-Conference selections. Lx afhlfffes 5931118 ready fo? Pfacflfe' 'The team has never lost the Homestead Invitational 3 W ,nfl -pg Egfr 13132 afiiqlhiaxgsgg 531:26 'The team's 3-2 loss to Snideriin regionals was the fi E2 45,2 opens his locker and takes out A earhest the team has lost ln mme years tennis racket for yet another day on the courts. 'The team won the Richmond Invitational for the This year Bible was undefeated in the regular third straight year 5 season. He moved into first singles from third 'Chris Bible defeated Darin Conley of Warsaw, a player Singles, 135i iyeaf- Although Bible hafi if 8004 Who-Competed in the State final four' season individually, he feels the team didnt do as 'The team won sectionals for the llth strai ht ear Wen' . We qldnt do as Well aslwe had expected' , , g Y We d1dn't live up to our potential because we lost 0 Stral ht matches to a team we had previously beaten in the season. ' to state finals this year but, 'At one point the team won 3 g Bible came close was defeated at regionals. Bible however, won the Richmond Invitational, the Homestead h la ed in Invitational, and beat an opponent w o p y the State final four. Practice is over and everyone has gone home last erson left in the with the exception of one p locker room--Chris Bible, he changes his clothes and gets ready to go home, putting his tennis ' ' d heads out the door. racket in his locker an B s' Tennis Varsity oy Front Row: joey Cohen, Jim Schlueter, Shawn Quinn, lim ' er Sunil Patel, Chris Clark tcoachl, Scott Peitsmey , Bible. Back Row: Pat Suciu, Lee Williams, john Meyer, Chad Owen, Dan Ulch. Boys' Varsity Tennis AN GK C 5-1,A,TB0 4 555 QEB Angola ENoble s. Dwgensef 5 0 s. A anis nexam 5 0 Concord lnv- 5 0 B. LUGTS 0 Blui1'lOfl N. Central Park Tlldof N. Hallen mminglon N C. CRY Betlmofi mimi C. CTW Elmhurst Wayne BgQl9-'J B. Dwensef 5.9713-S-EE 5 0 Warsaw Muncie N SBE 5 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 N. Central 0 2 5 1 J K, McCfure l V., 'Tennis Trainer' The new Tennis Trainer by Ronco! It is constructed of heavy duty rubber cable, a steel post, an all weather Penn tennis ball. It provides hours of playing enjoyment for tennis fans of any age. Let's you play when you don't have an opponent... Believe it or not this is how Senior Amy McClure got started playing tennis. From there she has excelled to become the No. 1 singles player for the Homestead tennis team. Amy is so good because she practices constantly, has a great mental attitude, and has played so long, said Freshman Suzette Bible, who played No. 3 singles. Amy lost only once during the entire season, falling victim to the No. l from North Central. She lost only two sets in compiling a 20-1 record. Although her practice habits have changed, Amy McClure can look back to the Tennis Trainer and thank it for starting her on the road to success. Varsity Tennls Front Row: Tricia Burke, Suzette Bible, Amy Sugarman, Kelli Fritz, Cindy Hopper, Amy McClure. Back Row: jay Webb CCoachl, julie Lentz, Wendy Butzow, Dyan Klopfcnstein, Holly Parrish, Amy Cates CCoachJ. G. Varsity Tennis GIRLS' ARSITY TENNIS STATISTICS orth Central Wins Again I I Girls Finish Third In State 'Amy McClure has lost only three matches in her four year varsity career , 'The team made it to the State finals for the fourth consecutive year 'Suzette Bible has lost only one match and won 43 consecutive sets 'Homestead has won its own invitational every year it has been played 'Wendey Butzow lost four sets all year 'The No. 1 doubles team of Amy Sugarman and Cindy Hopper won twelve sets at love during the regular season 'Iulie Lentz, Kelli Fritz, Amy McClure, and Amy Sugarman have played varsity tennis for four years 'The team did not lose a set during the Concord Invitational 'Cl ' ----H ..o 'f I I' 1 r Z ,ix f ,an - -v-v-..-. ,.-,., ' as-ln..-.........--.-. ...-v---R! - ..--........,.. ..u.-- .,.--... 5 v , .54 - --1. QQ 11'4131t 0 ,Q:ar-O' Ch- - .-.-.--ov-0 so--- - .---'- 11111. :xr ' '- -' ' L ,-qoQo0O9'C t: '-,-n:CI'0 ' ' -cari- 3 'W9E ,,....., A W .. ,A I K Q D' 1 U Adm-' ' .- . .Q JJ! 3 L Q Q A -t'V u g - Vu Lu in . ti! ,.-, , 1 ' e.v: 1 A , , Q, Q. . 5 As.-. 21.3332 I ,M ft Ja W + qv 'N , .7 lg any Q?- iQ'.l.:A.l .B---. . ..4 sr ATBUUK RSITY VOLLEYBALL STATISTICS They're Back! I First Winning Season Since '81, 3rd in N EIAC 'Leslie Pflughaupt set a school record with 180 kills. 'Nancy Felten led the conference in assists with a 'The team set a school record with 592 kills. ' Leslie Brandt served a team leading 52 aces. ' 'Nancy Felten led the team with 95.621 serving t,lli5. QEB 2 0 s. Adams 2 1 Fremont o 2 Ewan CHM' 0 Qonwfdia 2 HuntinQl0n N' 2 N01-well 2 1 whmto 1 2 Wayne 2 2 Qwngiristian I3 2 New Haven 2 1 Heritage 2 0 wawasee 0 2 I Northrop 2 0 Angola 2 9 Bluilwfl 0 2 Ngfih Slde 2 0 meme 2 1 Bellmom 1 2 GFFENSE Elmhugst 0 2, - - gikambla CRY 2 2 Luers X 0 school record of 501. sectiona, 2 WEEK? 1 2 Warsaw efficiency. Bfflfllff Tffurghaupt D.EFENSE Twin Towers Own Statsl ' When the season is over and the stat book is reviewed, it is almost scary how two players can be so similar. Leslie Brandt and Leslie Pflughaupt were two of those people. Both girls excelled in varsity volleyball last year with strikingly similar stats. Their serve reception average of 2.69 was identical. They also broke school records. Brandt came out with a 109 for digs and Pflughaupt earned a 180 for kills. Leslie CBrandtJ and I don't really compete, we are there for each other to help improve ourselves for the team, said Pflughaupt. Both became valuable assets to the team from their hard work and ex 'ence pen . When your on the court, all you think about is winning, said Brandt. Varsity Volleyball Front Row: jenny Goodman, Cathy Castaldi, Chris Sprandal, Gretchen Haupert Cmanagerb. Second Row: Rehana Adat tmanagerb, Nancy Felten, Anne Tiernon Ccoachl. Third Row: Amy Friedline, Leslie Pflughaupt, Nicole Putman, Leslie Brandt, Andera Williams. Fourth Row: Peggy Carson, Cathy Byer. Back Row: Angela Bowman. Leslie Brandt set a school record of 109 digs. 'Leslie Pflughaupt's 81 blocks was a school record. 'The team combined for a school record 410 digs. MISCELLANEOUS 'Andrea Williams set a school record leading the team with a 2.74 serve reception average. 'The team had their first winning season since 1981. 'Team placed 3rd in the N.E.I.A.C. 1' L P --J vu-'Pi ....+.... Qpiking for a point junior Leslie Brandt tallies another of her 174 kills for the season in a match against Harding. The Spartans won in two games. fphoto by B. Schoppmanl ing the spike of their Harding opponent juniors Andrea Williams and Leslie Brandt stiffle the offensive threat from the Hawks. The team was victorious in two games. Cphoto by Brad Schoppmanl , .. r.,,.,,.,. . ,.- E1 .vs ,vt X x MN A D M- --sag... .' f . L, , f' -1 . ,A y e Y W X ,5 'Cs' , kb, X Returning a serve from a Harding opponent senior Cathy Byer starts the Spartans offense in motion. Byer had 2.02 serve reception average. The team won 15-2, 15-7. Cphoto by B. Schoppmanl 1 Q ' ... , ..fA3,u fs l if. Yi ' . X a I ' . U 4,' Watching her team lose head coach Anne Tiernon tries to instruct her team in their two game defeat at Bishop Luers. Cphoto by B. Schoppmanb Varsity Volleyball Heritage Wtlko Carroll Betlm00l tl ll owe H5 24 ishop was E Ngbleh Wa BS Er AC Toumlll l-Sraifii' 58 E Noble ellm0m Harding Elmhurst New Haven DeKalb 5 AdamS Norwell Btuttton rdia ggisgwbia env 40 Wayne ,smite 50uthw00d untiflfllon N 50 Nonhtielfl a Fgfjimg. Grant 65 Noxwell 3:24233 U3 W . n gl , . cn ' .9, . X . . ul ,gb ' nulwgwwp S- , UDP-D5 N119 wafpgggqpo S-Iwo' P Jr- SP, -1 Q to to copngggiv' tJu1P l SIPQUOJ om oo -I was Engng uw N ao! Last Minute Wizard I Five seconds left... Homestead and Bellmont are tied... Foster steals the ball at half court and drives I in...three... two... one... Foster puts up the shot... It's goodl... 1 Homestead beats Bellmont at the u fl I buzzer! This scene and many like it were a familiar scene during the Homestead basketball season. Because of these last minute heroics and his court leadership Foster is being considered by many Division One college programs. The years have been a gradual maturing for Foster as he garnered more playing time and experience. This season, his best statistically Foster, led a senior orientated team to the team's best season since 1981. Playing point guard, Foster didn't score in huge numbers, but his assist and steal stats impressed many college scouts. Warsity Boys Basketball Front Row: Chris Rupright, justin Rickard, Steve Hatke, Coach Neal McKeeman, Aaron Raudenbush, 1.1. Foster, jeff Doll. Second Row: Matt Krueger, Sean Nlajewski, Asistant Coach Tom Stephenson, Manager Allen Brooks, Asistant Coach Don Lines, Rob Passage, jon Pojak. Back Row: Manager jamie Frazier, Brian Herbstreit, Brett Thomas, Manager Dan Hough Varstiy Boys' Basketball BOYS' ARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS Victory at Last I I Team Reaches Regional Final 0 I. I. Foster led the team in scoring with 354 points for a 13.62 per game average 'Sean Majewski led the team in field goal percentage at 5296 0 I. I. Foster led the team with 67 steals, breaking his own school record 'Ion Pojak led the team in free throw percentage at 822, - 'Sean Majewski and Iustin Rickard made the first team All-Sectional OI. I. Foster made the N EIAC first team All Conference. Sean Majewski and Aaron Raudenbush made the second team 'Second year in a row the team was N EIAC Tourney Champion 'Aaron Raudenbusch scored the first ever three point field goal at Homestead 'Furthest the team has progressed in state tournament since 1981 OI. I. Foster was named Player of the Week by the News Sentinel and 21 Alive News Y 5.-I 'Ji l . ' V , ' Q 1 Q ' , .. f ,- , ' , , ,i . - G M J .2 Q, u. O H Q. 'l - ,- O V -. W Q P . A ' H - 'f J f. f X ..- 'T f J ,Du .31 ,, A K- 7-' -. . E '35-,T 5 X I 'film iii V, .04 L S fy -. 4 4,5 S U l . L FQ Nr- I 1 a. Ny' vvl B Q flrhvm- .Q PM l -qv I 1 I 311' STATBUUK ' 'lift . 64 nardns 55 49 Norwell 5 63 Angola N 615 52 5,Slde 44 72 Billmon 49 50 N.Sld9 59 33 E, Neill n nenxar ' in ?5 O 'E'73oble 531 47 Delta! 70 67 new Haven 42 A6 s. Adams as gg lggffgtbta ctw 55 aellmont az 54 cnurpbusoo glam-iii as F' Cntlnlausw 52 2-'A 0 . givumbta CIW 65 Wiffiams L B A Record Breaking Career I - ' It's the typical American sports 1 f , story. A young child is shown a fun game by a family member to ' X, pass the time, not knowing that in , , p ' six or so years that sport would be A ' 7 one of the most important activities. This is exactly how junior Andrea Williams began playing the sport of basketball. It all began when she was in fourth grade and began playing hoop with her brothers at home and kept on playing in YBL, middle school and on through to high school where she has lettered in the sport since her freshman year. She has been named to the all-conference team and has earned an honorable mention for the all-state team. Currently she holds the school record in steals for the season Cat 969 and career assists Cat 1507 and at the end of this season she had t ll'ed 7 P0 a 1 00 career ints. Hopefully for Williams, this will lead to an even greater American success story in her senior year and possibly in college where she can continue to play basketball. Varsity Girls Basketball Front Row: Cathy Byer, Susie Gilbert, Chris Sprandel, Leslie Rstom, Leslie Pflughaupt. Second Row: Nichole Putman, Dawn Werstler, jenny Mullennix, Andrea Williams, Leslie Brandt, Tracy Kuhn, Cathy Meyer. Back Row: Manager Michelle Tedford, Coach jay Hammel, Manager Heather Imel Varsity Girls' Basketball GIRLS' ARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS Hammel Resigns I I Team Second in Conference and Sectionals 'Leslie Brandt led the team in rebounds with 193 'Andrea Williams was named Honorable Mention All-State 'Four team members, Andrea Williams, Leslie Brandt, Suzie Gilbert, and Chris Sprandel finished in the top 20 in scoring average in the NEIAC . 'Leslie Brandt led the team making 4896 of her shots 'Andrea Williams led the team in scoring, steals, assists, and free throw percentage 'Andrea Williams made the N EIAC all conference ' first team. Leslie Brandt made the second team 'Team was third in rebounds in NEIAC 'Team finished second at Sectionals and in the NEIAC Conference Tourney 'Coach Hammel resigned as Head Coach after nine years at Homestead 'With only one senior, sophomores and juniors dominated the team. The team was runner-up at the Churubusco Sectional Tourney. I expect an excellent record next year, said Coach Hammel K Concentrating on the rim junior Leslie Brandt gets ready to shoot a free throw against. Brandt shot 57'k for the year from the free throw line. iPhoto by S. Creenl Taking a breath Senior Cathy Byer prepares to shoot a free throw . Byer was the only senior on a young team. iPhoto by S. Greenl 1.1 V di i W Wm ft 5 . . f Y - ' -1 I fl 1 K .I if 5 , ..- 'elf ffflghting for a shot Dashing for the hoop Junior Tracy Kuhn struggles to Score Sophomore Suzie Gilbert pushes against Bellmont. The Spartans the ball up court against Dekalb in lost in overtime 59-55. iPhoto by S. the conference tournament. Greenl Homestead lost 77-47. iPhoto by S. Creenl Varsity Girls' Basketball ZX 'K 2 il I ff . L 5 '1 1+ , .f fix . P' :Q I it N -X, r 'R ,Xb 3- STATISTICS First Ever Sectional Champs V I I I Lfruner Bruner Leads Trio to Semi-State 'No Spartan wrestler finished lower than fourth at Sectionals 'Mark Bruner set a school record for falls in a season with 17 'Reynol Trevino set a single season school record in takedowns with 46 'The team won Sectionals for the first time ever 'Mark Bruner won a school record seven tournament titles during his undefeated regular season 'Five wrestlers won sectional titles 'Mark Bruner's 27 victories set a school record 'The team won the New Haven Invitational for the second consecutive year 'Art Byall, Mark Bruner, and Reynol Trevino wrestled to Semi-State .where they did not place 'Bruner and Trevino each claimed the Regional title in their respective weight classes STATBQQK ARSITY WRESTLING Dekalb 0 Harding N0rweH Carron Wayne E Noble Elmhurst N Side -ilglnllnglgn N flamem w New Haven C0ncord:a NEIAC Sectionals Reglvnals E HHS ' gl 37 3 42 23 as 9 16 I 39 22 44 m conimfa cny so g - 35 35' - ' 70 4 sm - is: sm - ard - is: ern Filling,HiMs Brother's Shoes I As his brother becomes eighth in the nation, in division two 1 wrestling, sophomore Mark Bruner is quickly working his way to filling his brother's shoes. Bruner started wrestling in seventh grade under his brothers influence. As a freshman, Bruner made varsity and placed fourth at regionals. This year Bruner made it all the way to semi-state wrestling freestyle. I thought my season improved since last year, said Bruner. I liked wrestling freestyle this year better, but last year gave me the experience, he continued. Bruner ended his season with a record of 27-1. Bruner saw that he is strongest when he's on his feet rather than down on the mat. He thinks his main weakness is his tendency to slow down when the match gets rough. I give up sometimes, especially when I'm on the bottom, said Bruner. I can improve by training in the off-season, and working on the moves I don't like, he added. Not only does Bruner do well individually, but he also helps the team in a big way. He allows other wrestlers to watch someone with high quality execution of moves and the desire to win, said Mr.Weaver, varsity wrestling coach. Bruner is hoping to make it to state, but for the future he is on the way following this brother's footsteps. Varsity Wrestling Front Row: Thim Reed, Mark Bruner, Steve Theisen, Reynol Trevino, Andy Bergman. Second Row: Asistant Coach Pat Wetzel, jeff Mansfield, Brad Battershell, Todd Egts, Art Byal, Frank Gallagher, Doug Ambrose, Mark Claus, Coach Don Weaver. Back Row: Matt Charais, Manager Bob Hahnert, Todd Hughes Varsity Wrestling Sl ll on N 97 65 mmigaven Il 45 5 ' 91.7 Zirdgg-1 s Eximnurstlnv' 14.35 100-2 warsaw 89.35 100- . 2 0 . I 94, ' am ' 8.4 - get , isis Q33 PIPE. aaa 9835 tdel' n Nggyiggrdia C185 193 4 l 95 NOIQWRSP 83 05 103 85 a Ixanon W 9 99 42 Elmhurst 9-5 2 lm rdia Conga TOWEL 10505 E Nome! 9135 10215 Wawassee sect!!! Hattop-9-kiges Stars Shine As A Pairl Most successful teams need a star player to lead their team to victory. It is a rare blessing when a team has two such individuals. 1 Iuniors Irene I-Iattop and Iulie I-Ieiges were two such competitors for the gymnastics team. Both girls won several all-around competitions at dual meets and consistently claimed first place honors on individual events. But, the key ingredient they provided was leadership. Compiling a 11-1 record, but losing the team title at Sectionals provided for an up and down season for Hattop and I-Ieiges. But, like true leaders they continued in the tournament with Heiges garnering the Regional all-around title and placing third in the state on the vault and Hattop winning the State vault title, tying the school record with her 9.7 score. The State title was great, but losing the team at Sectionals really hurt, said Hattop. The strengths of both girls were their equal skill on each event. Both girls received a score of 8.8 or better on every event at least once during the year. They led the team by being complete gymnasts. Varsity Gymnastics Front Row:Manager Lisa Ferguson, Melisa Weaver, Tabitha Tholen. Second Row: jenny Goodman, Irene Hattop, julie Rudd. Back Row: Manager RJ. Moser, julie Heigcs, Asistant Coach Lyn Davis, Coach Beth Wiant, julie Williams, Manager Chris Forbing Varsity Girls' Gymnastics ARSITY GYMNASTICS STATISTICS Hattop Wins 151 0 State Vault T1t1e B.. ' ' Gymnasts Fall Short at Sectionals 'Irene Hattop scored a 9.7 on the vault in the State meet to claim first place honors in the event and tying a school record. Julie Heiges placed third in the event with a 9.65 'julie I-Ieiges won the Regional all-around title with a score of 35.8 'The team failed to Win Sectionals for the first time since 1982 'Irene Hattop placed in the top four of at least one event at every meet ' Iulie Heiges averaged a 9.07 for the season on the vault. Irene Hattop averaged a 9.02 for the season in the floor exercise 'Six Spartan gymnasts earned ribbons for placing third or better during the regular season 'Julie Rudd and Irene Hattop led the team with a season average of 8.3 on the uneven parallel bars 'A Spartan gymnast participated in the State meet for the seventh straight year -p --I' L I Hurdling the bar junior Irene Hattop starts her uneven bars routine during Sectionals. Hattop averaged 8.3 on the bars for the seasontPhoto by D. Douglas! Reaching forthe bar junior julie Heiges readies herself for a dismount during Sectionals. Heiges recieved a 8.4 for the event. iPhoto by D. Douglas D xi . V , Ekppy with her routine junior julie Heiges is congratulated by Assistant Coach Lyn Davis. Heiges went on to compete in the State meet in the all-around competition. iPhoto by P. Seidelb Registering at Regionals junior julie I-leiges gets ready to perform her beam routine. Heiges won the Regional All-Around title with a score of 35.8.KPhoto by D. Douglasi Varsity Girls' Gymnastics f N STATBGOK M QP-B Carroll 3 4 rtstae 5 1 Churubusco 10 0 Noeweu 5 5 Al'QOl3le 31 2 E. Nob Northrop 5'7 11219 S.AdamS 1 3 oeuam 9 B.Luers 10 0 Elmhurst 9'7 13'8 HunmgtonN. 3 Eg Wayne 0 4 Bluffton 1 5 l WEL 5 13 N. Haven 4 Q2 l Columbia CIW 3 aenmom 4 14 l Snider 2 13 Heritage 1 2 s. side 10 7 B.DW9f19e1 3 Elmhurst 3 11 Se,C!9.'l3l 4 Carroll 11 Warsaw xl 1-Y J Zecfcfis 4 lr Following His Father I i Dads are one of the most important L influences upon athletes and senior LX Brad Zeddis is no different. My dad was a pitcher and so he got me started when I was only 7, said I? zeaais. Brad Zeddis was one of the best players on the team this year. He had a 3.9 ERA including his second career no-hitter against Churubusco early this year. He also played outfield this year, where he proved to excel himself. Although he played pitcher the past three years, this year he was his best as an outfielder, and I am very proud of him making second team all-conference as a pitcher, said coach Tom Muth. On the offensive side he batted .347 and hit two runs. The biggest highlights in my career were my no-hitter in the sectional last year and the team's team's sectional championship, said Zeddis. ir-1' I'm undecided about college but I do want to play baseball, added Zeddis. lkrslty Baseball Front Row:Aaron Couch, Chris Rupright, jeff Habecker, Mark Ciesielski, jamie Frazier, Bob I-lannert. Second Row: Paul Lindsey, Todd Spittal, Brad Barnett, Craig Ducey, Trent Karshner, jeff Doll, Mike Holbrook, Brad Zeddis. Back Row: Steve Winebrener tAssistant Coachl, Drew Clancy, Chris Popp, Steve Bumgarte, Dave Koffman, Brett Thomas, Tom Muth tCoachD. Varsity Baseball ARSITY BASEBALL STATISTICS l- l Zeddis Hurls o-Hitter I I Team Surprises Sectional lf 'Steve Baumgarte led the team with a 3.83 ERA. Brad ' Zeddis was right behind with a 3.90 ERA ' I 'Trent Karshner led the team with a .398 batting it average and twelve doubles 'Larry Chadwell led the team with three home runs and twenty RBI's I 'Steve Baumgarte led the team with 66 strikeouts 'Paul Lindsley had 164 put outs with only two errors for a .989 fielding percentage 'Brad Zeddis won the first round Sectional game for the second straight year 'Larry Chadwell had four hits and two RBI's in the team's 11-4 victory over Carroll in Sectionals 'Brad Zeddis had 57 strikeouts compared to only 19 walks I . .1 ff . urn, ' -'ia' -Lg. A ,aa - I a Q ' .r fr, O, A3 fav-. 1 , , - ...4 . -. -,..s--.l,..4.:. --,.- -..-......:5....,,..-...-..--,.-C.-- ,,n,.Jl 'x I 'Q .1 .!, 1 i 4 I , .1 , P' Hi., X 5 cf 'I 5 . , Y J.. .I V ,. ' , i . i ., , s ! Tagged out Sophomore Trent Karshner fails to score against Columbia City. Karshner was the team's leading scorer and led the team in batting average. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl Strutting home Senior Larry Chadwell comes across the plate after a home run. Chadwell was the team's leading home run hitter. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl if :hx it as ,.v..-Y. 1 - , I . ' . 4 . r - ' , f- N. ' ., ' A , A L.. .. anal.. .. ty!! .. L ...A - I.: ns. Discussing game plans Senior Mike Holbrook listens to advice from Coach Steve Winebrenner during a Luers tourney game. The team lost both tournament games. iPhoto by B. Shoppmanl fbi, . - Throwing out a runner Senior Brad Zeddis tries to get a runner advancig to third. Zeddis threw a no-hitter as a pitcher against Churubusco. iPhoto by Brad Schoppmanl Varsity Baseball nt' grATBo0K HHS QP.. S Side B Dweftgef Carroll 5,2525 610 315 Hunt1ngtonN 0 10 Elmhurst N Side FW Chrrstran 13 Northr0P N Haven C Crt Smdel 2 5 9 Bellmont S,e,Q1.0D.Ql C Cnty I P . 11 1 ' 10 11 ' 23 13 4 2 . I 9 4 . 1.1 11-11 Dekalb n n 3 'Z ' ' 3.3 14-7 5 6 ' . 3 12 '- 1-5 - 0 16 l 7 8 Mana Playing Since Eight From the age of eight, senior Kindra Marra has played baseball. At the age of 12 she started playing softball. Now as a senior she is playing shortstop for the varsity team. Each year Marra sets a goal that she tries to achieve at some point during the season. This year I hope to put one over the fence, said Marra. Her goal this year seamed reasonable to her, however, she wasn't able to achieve it. I realize now that the goal I set wasn't realistic, said Marra. Striving to be the best at one position is what will get you that position, said Marra. She thinks that fielding and batting are the two most important aspects of the game. If she was offered any position on the team she would not change from the position she is playing now, shortstop. She thinks this position is challenging because of the different areas she has to watch. l35Grslty Girls Softball Front Row: janet Trembley, Kim Fritz. Second Row: Beth Henchen, Michelle Crandall, julie Zinn, jenny Batjes, Peggy Carson, Andrea Williams. Third Row: Amy Fricdline, jackie Nunn, Leslie Rstom, Kindra Marra, Nikki Schmutte, julie Comperchio, joy Waldman. Back Row: Don Lines tCoachJ, Sheri Spiker CAss't Coachl. XI Softball ARSITY SOFTBALL STATISTICS Up nd Down Season I I Two Make All-Conference 'Janet Tremblay led the team's pitching staff with a 3.00 ERA 'Kindra Marra never struck out in 63 at bats 'Peggy Carson led the team with 118 putouts and a .961 fielding average 'Nikki Schmutte had only three errors in 73 errors 'Kindra Marra led the team with a .476 batting average 'Julie Zinn led the team with 24 stolen base 'Andrea Williams and Kindra Marra led the team with 30 RBI's 'The team had nine players with .300 or better batting averages 'Andrea Williams and Kindra were first team All-Conference selections : J., f'f.'f.A, ' Watching and waiting her turn junior Michelle Crandall keeps an eye on the action of the game. Crandall batted .333 for the year, and was an occasional starter. iPhoto by D. Callaghanl Waking on deck junior julie Zinn talks over the game with a teammate. Zinn led the team in runs scored, walks, and stolen bases. iPhoto by D. Callaghanl it --..-- . Stepping into it Elnishing her wind-up Senior Kindra Marra takes her aim Sophomore Janet Trembley at the ball Marra led the team m delivers the pitch to her opponent. many batting categories including Trembley was the team's leading hitting the team s only home run pitcher. iPhoto by D. iPhoto by D Callaghanl Callaghan! - .,, Softball Q, sh Perfect form Senior Gregg Cooper drives in the middle of the fairway. Cooper was the No. 1 player for most of the last three years. iPhoto by L. Iamesl Teeing off Senior jason Hofius tries to hit the green on a par three hole. Hofius had the season low score with a 75 for 18 holes in the Carrol-Luers meet. iPhoto by L. james! V. A ' T , . L.-sq 9 'U N 1 LQ, 1? 3,1 s TL :Q 5 11 5. ibm, 4 N abt. wp- -' iallil 3 W' 'A v fb Q- wifwl' Q V 1 . 4 ' tv QM: ' - HJ. Q .a , ' -W 'li'7 ' I' -X . 35 , . . . I.: ' It I-61 I , ' '53 'M 1 , r . ,- .. ' I 'lhfoi A W 6 - 4' Q V, Q lui J ' X , 1 4 , ' yu- eras-'..,,,,, lung , , ,. n I . U , .X . f. ,3: , V ' ,.,K,,,gQ wWm.,.g,,, Q ' . , A Q 54 W' X ll '1'fRx-'maxi l I' 'f A 4. Q I V 5, 1 If' , I Of -V' . I! U Ahh N- 4 Lvnfy if xl :isis : -1 -S. iff- 4... r Y' ' - ' EE ' -74 . ' ' ..'tetF1'4.1 ' 4' IVA tw n I,-4 ul 1 u..:m2...,,......-e.--,- .--4 . ,-... - - .-. 5-.aan A gg, S... Looking over his putt Senior Eric Von Burg tries to figure out how the putt will break. Von Burg, who played varsity golf for four years, played the No. 4 position. iPhoto by L. james! 4 Tapping it in Senior justin Rickard finishes off the hole. Rickard was one of four seniors who played varsity. The other varsity player was Rickard's brother, jason. iPhoto by L. jamesl ' I 1,113 324 . wanna!! -7311. a 1 ly , . In , ' ff-. .,,..,,Q 'fa B. Varsity Golf Q A L 4, r , .A 11 f I ,,, :H '4x3r.,g,1ft,3fV' .fu . ,. .. .Vw .. .4 . BDYS' ARSITY GOLF STATISTICS S TA TBQGK COfUmbu . 340 3 K . 6 '95 I7 4 158 3 . fy 56 , ' 120 'Sf 3 DCLMA Ink 1524 371 . 31 37 . 62 1 1 77 30 . 21 28 3 3 . a 1 d sth Belyno S N Mo'7f0engye 155 78 J endafvfffe al 32 . . Nefferso B11' ies 33 Cfbwnsu I7 1 . lakefc City 325 387 1 And Bogies EW fa Q9 kalb 86 l I Smdef if 09 . Bcggfoll IQ 58 Inconsistency ,Musa 330 Q4 Offh SectI0nSG e L Plagues Team sw 3r an 'Iustin Rickard made it to the State finals by shooting COOPET 77 at Regionals - - W iThe team won their first six matches I- Fatherly Insplrauon I 'The golf team was ranked as high as eleventh during the regular season 'Gregg Cooper shot 36 against Elmhurst, Dekalb, and Snider 'Iustin Rickard shot a 34 against Bellmont at Foster Park 'The team had five players shoot in the 70's during an eighteen whole match over the course of the season . 'Iason Hofius shot a 75 against Carroll and B15h0P Luers to claim medalist 'Jason Rickard shot seven nine holes of 39 or less Inspired by his father at the age of ten, senior Gregg Cooper has been playing golf ever since then. He has been playing for seven years and competitively for five years. Cooper likes about the game is that the scenery is always changing. You have the control over your own game and it is all up to you, said Cooper. I think the outcome of the team was rather well this year, said Cooper. The teams best victory was in a three way game with Bishop Luers and Carroll, we won by one stroke, said Cooper. After seven years of golfing, Cooper's best round is 70, finishing under par. I enjoy watching the pro's, especially Gregg Norman. I like his style and caring for others, said Cooper. After this season Cooper hopes to go on to Notre Dame and play as a part of their team. One aspect Wrsity Boys Golf Front Row: jason Rickard, Eric Vonburg, jason Hoffius. Back Row: justin Rickard, Gene Crosley CCoachJ, Gregg Cooper B. Varsity Golf . , X' 4 1? . . v, ' -1 'vm . -ks 'T' ' 4 93- 4 - . 1 S' f - vi, , S . ' -vf L, x as :U A .iff . ,- Afih ' . .x,. t'-Y, A45 9 1' Af. .-ll.: ' - qfwff Cry ,Q ' J., -l3'.'.. 3 ,,-., 1:1 I n 'T 1 -.1 J: A .5 , ' 0 ff - - '. Q ' 1,9 . Y A 3,-in x fag-1,-3'f.vrq-fav!-'.-s:fg' P W 1,-.'. --',H .' 4 ' If-.U-gal' L 'war .. - mv.:-1,-.7 gg. 'R . -fr: .-' 'ANUTY Q z , .-v , wg' A, v g. .-f iff. .. ',m-.fb s. 13, s . 1d.f,'L'I ' . f 1 meg, . , AJ-43 384 ..,. , v' W FN- .'91 'x ,.a. N. ,iff V.. ??'wv, q-..:f..f,. 4. v. 1 f - Y Q n GIRLS' Team Finishes ARSITY G0 LF TATISTICS STATBQQK P Goshen g0rthrop lm, Uflllflgfgn N JB Leo!New Haven Luers Elmhurst gorthrop 8l'r0ll Manchester Cancelled Smder er1B Dwengerl 4051391 2071232 2051214 Culv Columbta C1ty!Dek lb 'Third in Sectional I Emma aven 2,5442 S 54-4533 197 Saladin Reaches State l5c1facHn 'Elizabeth Saladin's regular season average was 45.4 strokes for nine holes 'The team averaged 213.5 strokes per nine holes during the regular season 'Amy Newport earded a 48 for the Manchester dual meet 'Saladin never scored above 49 strokes for nine holes during the regular season 'Steph Stults carded a 94 for the 18 hole Northrop Invitational 'Saladin scored an 85 at the Northrop Invitational and the Huntington North Sectional 'Saladin is the second straight Homestead No. 1 girl's golfer to reach the State finals as an individual 1 ,F 'J -I2 2 L9 M5 469 4 ' ' 3rd 16 212 239 ' 22' 197 4 181 207 Taylor 444 - . 454 4 4 4 E N0b1e1New H a 2201259 221 , 225 . 4 198 242 3rd 216 9th Big Adjustment Pays Off I It was a difficult adjustment moving from the Dominican Republic to Michigan and moving again, within a year, to Fort Wayne for senior ' Elizabeth Saladin. But for Saladine, the move paid off in terms of any trip to the golf State finials. It was more difficult because I didn't know anyone, the s stem wasn't hard to get used to, said Saladin. Y While living in the Dominican Republic, three lf I started years ago, Saladin learned to play go . playing golf because I enjoy sports. I used to play tennis but I had problems with it because of my shoulder and I had to quit, said Saladin, We belonged to a club that had golf and it didn't hurt my shoulder so I started playing. With only three years of experience, Saladin led the girl's golf team and went onto State. It was a good experience but, I didn't do very well, said Saladin. I wasn't really nervous because Mr. Baker tathletic director? let me take a good friend along and I felt more secure. At the end of the year, Saladin will move yet again to East Lansing where she plans to attend Michigan State. -.!A 1 -7 rsff..-+4. Girls Golf Front Row: Tom Stephenson Ccoachl, Amy Newport. Back Row: Elizabeth Saladin, Stephine Stults, Chantal Pequignot, Lauri Wells, jennifer Albert. Girls' Varsity Golf 1600 BOYS' ST Pr W CEB ARSITY TRACK at 595 et W1 9,115 Ssggggiil' x3g.tag35 STATISTICS ancvesledi 85 32,133 Thaw-n0lRTHunfmg1zt'g N - 3 0rl2:u1B Wang n X list . tyS...a.l335 ax Hart W1nS State Wiitiadtelils it I I xjl3ln0dxgQrii?geYn pglatls xii . iiQQ,Q,,..aS0t ' mn Second Straight ect 08 . . . Ewa Tayfor Sectional Championship Reaching His Goals I 'The team Won Sectionals for the second straight year For senior Matt Taylor, track was something to be taken personally. And he did so by constantly setting goals to challenge himself. At each meet, and every season, he set goals .2 -- 1. .I to do his very best, win or lose. I hate to get second when I know I haven't run my best race... or even, l hate getting first when I know I haven't run my best, said Taylor. Taylor ran track all four years, and first went to State his sophomore year. Over the years his attitude played an important part in his running. I've really tried to strengthen my mind, and like they say, athletics is 1096 physical and 9096 mental, he said. The best meet of the year for Taylor was the Harding Invitational. He placed first in the 100, and the 400 and 1600 relays. According to Taylor, its intense competition is what made it so tough. At the conference meet Taylor won the 100 to tie the conference meet record, the 200 to set a personal record, and the 400 relay to set a conference meet record. W5rslty Boys' Track Front Row: jeremy Ault, Brad Swihart, lim Orr, Dan Scott, Greg DeForrest, Todd Weaver, Dan Hough tManagerJ, Reynol Trevino, Sam Reinking. Second Row: Gregg Hart, Travis Thompson, Gary Willen, Bob Bohney, Steve Lake tAss't Coachl, Dick Shenfeld tCoachD, jim Shull tAss't Coachl, Mark Claus, Matt Charais, Scott Reese, jason Gerig, john Haupert. Third Row: Scott Lindenberg, Dan Moore, Tom Gifford, Matt Taylor, Aaron Raudenbush, james Abraham, Tod Langley, Eric Schwartz, Scott Kessel. Back Row: Kevin Goodman, john Redwanski, Matt Krueger, Sean Majewski, john Meyer, Shawn Brown, 1.1. Foster, Steve Hatke. B. Varsity Track 'Gregg Hart set school records in the discus and shot put 'Matt Taylor finished seventh at the State finals in the 200 yard dash, and Hart won the discus 'The 400 meter relay team of Redwanski, Taylor, Foster, and Hart set a school record at 42.9 seconds 'The team Won every invitational they entered for the first time ever 'The team Went undefeated for the third straight year in the regular season 'The 1,600 meter relay team of Todd Weaver, Matt Taylor, Mark Claus, and IJ Foster missed making it to the State finals by two seconds 'Scott Lindenberg had one of the area's best times with 14.1 seconds in the 110 meter h' 'rdfes 'The team placed in all but four events at Sectionals Qancentrating on a good toss Sophomore Greg Hart prepares himself mentally at Sectionals. Hart won the Sectional title and further competed at State. iPhoto by D. Callaghanl Going over the bar Iunior Sam Reinking clears the bar in the pole vault at Sectionals. Reinking set a school record during the event. iPhoto by D. Callaghanl GILL V , TA D T Q ' GILL ' 9' v' Catching his breath Senior Todd Weaver takes a rest after his leg on the 1,600 meter relay. The relay won Sectionals placed at Regionals. iPhoto by D. Callaghanl ,. -1 Glinding to the finish junior Scott Lindenbergh holds a slim lead on his competitors at Sectionals. Homestead won Sectionals for the second straight year. iPhoto by D. Callaghan? B. Varsity Track g l 1 PKBUQK GIRLS' 11 225132 Clll-STNIN Havefxx 12 S S C. . XCKSNR 9 xuggggilglmhurst 931 'gm 0 I gjeggigmobie Girls Go M5551 S islx ' , Q2m.cm., .ax n e eate an taiiioufie' :it , I Pi' Secflonax Eur' Th R h s T ree eac tate .A Muffennlx . . 'The 400 meter relay team of julie Heiges, Coni Kiess, jk Reachlng New Helghts I Kathy Welch, and julie Rudd set a school record with 4. - A lone high jumper waits, separated a time Of 50.8 seconds ' ff0mfhC reSf0ffGam,f0f heff11fHf0 'Addie Mullennix made it to the State meet in the ' reach flelgheightz If jages gre? high jump for the third consecutive year ' i - concen ra 'On an Con ' ence O 'Amy Buchholz broke the school record inthe 3,200 '91 succeed in the high jump when you are seperated from the team. The hardest part is the fact you always end with a loss. But, you get used to it, said Mullennix referring to the fact that a jumper is finished when she has missed three times. But, Mullennix has succeeded enough to go to the State finals for three consecutive years. She has also won three consecutive NEIAC titles and holds the school record at 5'4 . But, her final season has been a series of ups and downs. She had looked forward to breaking her own school record, but she struggled much of the season around the 5'2 mark. I was concentrating too hard and too long. It would tire me out and put too much pressure on me, said Mullennix. But, Mullennix recovered to win the NEAIC title and reach the State finals again. So as the lone high jumper finishes for the day, she has lost and won. She has reached new heights, but missed her final try. i -S-.II lVSrsIty Girls' Track Front Row: jenny Goodman, Chris Dulinski, Julie Heiges, Coni Kiess, julie Rudd, Kiela Kushel, jenny Welch. Second Row: Dawn Wrestler, Cherie Phelps tAss't Coachl, Ann Tiernon tCoachJ, Gretchen Gaertner. Third Row: Sarah Gratton CManagerl, Shelly Bruner, Kathy Welch, Cathy Byer, Nichole Putman, Sherry Lunz, Mandy Needham, Lori Ditmer Cmanagerl. Back Row: Ellen Crago, Cynthia Larmore, Kelly Varley, Addie Mullenix, Leslie Pflughaupt, Amy Buchholz, Suzie Gilbert. G. Varsity Track meter run with a time of 11:38.1 'julie Rudd, Addie Mullennix, Iulie Heiges, Coni Kiess, Kathy Welch, and Amy Buchholz all made the NEIAC All-Conference team with Buchholz and Rudd making it in two events 'Iennifer Welch broke the school record in the 300 meter hurdles with a time of 49.1 seconds 'Iulie Rudd claimed the Sectional championship in the 100 meter dash. The 400 meter relay team of Heiges, Kiess, Welch and Rudd also won the Sectional title 'The team won Sectionals for the second straight year 'Chris Dulinsky broke the school record in the long jump with a jump of 16'8.5 P 1 P? s I ' I I Arl- ,if -s 10 lx'- F vin -evf J' . e ,-sl' - 1 a 4'-. -? '9 1 '. s ,. urns, - u 1 .5 so it ,- -'4 Ao ... 2. i V in. Jn.. 11 -f-, . ' -S 4 ' I . Q-K -.uf'- . .--.. .J z A . . . i., 0.9. -P17 'P' :ltd -I P -, r +. 4 ' 1 A 1 - .Q U if' e , . - AM.. ..-L 1-, ? f -.ga A ls!-'Sgt 165 4' Q 9 1 PM C no 7 'W'--... in-NN L 1- hi 1. ix vi 3 9 Gving a high five junior julie Heiges congratulates Junior Shelly Bruner. Heiges was part of the school record setting 400 meter relay team. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl Discussing the race junior julie Rudd gets ready for her 100 meter dash. Rudd won the Sectional and Conference leading the team to victories in both events. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl Listening to the question Senior Addie Mullennix tells New Sentinel reporter Reggie Hayes all the facts. Mullennix is the school record holder in the high jump. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl Mlaking the handoff junior Leslie Pflughaupt hands off to Junior Shelley Bruner in Regionals. Pflughaupt was also in the high jump. iPhoto by D. Callaghan! G. Varsity Track fl' ' '5v4jYLJ 5 'U WS? f .14- ,.... JA -3 X my .53 '4 i.. Nl... ' n L' Q I 4 1 .-4' - :mg , , iQ3:il vilb 'ffl .- .. J A 1, ' Y? , s, ' t 1 t F I I i -r 1 BCYS City Champs! I I Team Has Top Three Scorers Dleff Rayburn, Lance I-Iilkey, Fernando Albalat, Ralph Krisher, and Mike Annhaueser all made first team All-City 'This year was the first time Homestead had ever beat Bishop Dwenger in the outdoor regular season 'Lance Hilkey led the league in scoring with Ioey Cohen second and Mike Annhaueser third 'Ioey Cohen and Thom Payne were Honorable Mention All-City 'Fernando Albalat scored five goals in Homestead's 7-O victory over Wayne 'The team won its first ever City Championship 'Thom Payne had seven shutouts for a .37 goals against average in the regular season 'Joey Cohen scored two goals in a 3-1 victory over Canterbury ABSITY soccer: g-3533 SIATBQQK M' Carroll nger EN0ble STATISTICS Wayne HUHU Elmhtlgon N N Side F W Chrsf Nonhrq: 'an 18 4 N Haven C City Snider Bellmonr 215 5 9 S C City HHS 11 1 10 11 23 13 4 2 - 6-10 3.15 ' 0 10 . - 9 4 Dekalb 131 11-11 . , - - 4 . 8-3 14-7 . ' 5 6 ' 3 12 - - 0 16 . 7 8 ilfbafat Making The Change 1 Imagine going to a foreign country, knowing only what you've heard about it. On top of this, imagine you're only 5'4 and not of imposing stature. It would be quite a difficult experience for most people. But, not for Fernando Albalat, exchange student from Valencia, Spain. Using his soccer playing skills and boyish charm, Albalat worked his way into the hearts of soccer fans around the city. American soccer is much more physical and requires less finesse, said Albalat. But, he worked hard to fit in by simplifying the game. This tactic worked because after six games Albalat led the league in scoring. He scored five goals against Wayne and than added three goals and two assists in a 7-0 victory over Bishop Dwenger. When a stress fracture in his hip threatened to end his season, Albalat wasn't phased. It was frustrating, but all I could do was try to work my way back, said Albalat. And work his way back he did with three goals against South Side after a four game layoff. As he heads back to Spain, Femando Albalat can take back with him memories of some good friends and many great moments from American soccer fields. lV3rsity and Reserve Soccer Front Row: Darren Mosser, Gary Wohlwend, Paul Knipsheer, Fernando Albalat, Steve Ormsby, Brian Butz, David Weaver.Second Row: Monti Mace, Todd Kleinrichert, Fred Reyna, Ralph Krisher, jeremy Scott, Thom Payne, Todd Honderd, joey Cohen, Shawn Baker, Carrick Cooper,Steve Scheid. Third Row: Matt Sheley, Sam Gillie, Matt Sharrett, Mike Anhauser, Todd Walker, Paul Dibonardo tCoachD, Pat Teagarden iCoachJ, Hugh Andrews, Lance Hilkey, Marc Carney, Don Overbeay, Tyler Almeida. Back Row: Mike Bauer, Jason Lee, Brad Loase, Rob Pearl, Brian Birkey, jason Fick, Ed Perez, Doug Raybum, Willie Green B. Varsity Soccer gtatbook QP2.tl'i5 Concordia B LUETS Sniiiop N B Luers We Smdef Smdef . 1 3 1 4 . 2 1 . 0 2 0 0 . 0 3 - 2 Snider 2 Pla 011 d, o 3 2 3 . 9 1 . 1 2 Spincffer IQ Susan Spindler has fought for a girl's soccer team for a long time at Homestead. But, the team she got was more than she could have ever asked for. A city championship and city All-Star status as a forward were just a few of the highlights in a great season for Spindler. I think we finally showed the administration that girl's soccer has a place here, said Spindler. Spindler has played soccer since fourth grade, where she was introduced to it during a physical education class. After the class she joined several leagues and has been successful ever since. She attributes her success to experience, leadership and being able to kick the ball far and where I want it. Success has increased Spindler's hopes for making girl's soccer a sport that receives a varsity letter. Until then, Spindler will keep pushing girl's soccer at Homestead. fighting for the ball freshman Sandy Verburgt tries to take the ball from a Concordia opponent. Verburgt was the team's leading scorer. The team won 3-l. iPhoto by M. Musgrave! Girls' Soccer Dreams Finally Realizedl GIRLS' ARSITY SOCCER STATISTICS Queens of the City I I Girls Tie for Division 'Kindra Marra was named All-City goalie and Susan Spindler All-City fullback 'Sandy Verburgt, Jackie Strack, Ienny Rieke, and Erin Twiss were nominated for the All-City team along with Marra and Spindler 'Sandy Verbert led the team scoring five goals in the regular season 'Kindra Marra had a .91 goals against! game average 'The team Won the first city championship in gir1's soccer for Homestead. 'The team had a league leading 10 goals in the playoffs 'Tied for first place in the regular season '. -1-r' - XR A -. , H- ---x P , ,.,..,,,.....wf-V R E ' Hu,.'Z---L-f . . 1 kbs X Z- A.. wsi xg-A F ' . -,:- ., -- -1-rflg - ,-,.,..-f ' I -. .V ' ' , 3 :, . B. ' 'l I ' - ,z bd-,rr-U,-,..-'i-- ' A 1 lv , - iff K W--5 . r xl fr' J 4' ' 1,-f -ii., , -..l - J, -1-,.,f f,,..-- ,,-fl F,-7,-v- Z, Si... A s--1 X X xx rn X ' ' -v-f l I A hnkus-H.. Q.-. , ,,. ' -. . ,V A Q , v k Vg -tvs-1' X 'fl' . , ---Q.-LA... '..,,3,...-a- 3,-f---- lv. .- - -, ' XA Fgn' 'gp 44' .'Q.y'. .f- ' ' ' r .4 ,.,.Q,s-. vw . ' w . 'wx x K - ' ,fx 'fx C . N fa Y ww i H 9 i:,:f4.,z '.+'nr.' Y Y , . xi. ii uf ,, M..-1 ad,-dr nys.. 0- 'J 4 Q , -,J . x p - 1 ' --,IQ-my . :YQ X Tak ing a breather Senior Mark Pelton watches on as his teammates continue play at Mcmillen Park Ice arena. Cphoro by B. Schoppmanb Going tor the puck Sophomore Rob Campbell Takes a member of the Snider Hockey Club behind the net. lphoto by B. Schoppmanj n xw i '7' 'W Q , Q - Q 5 I ' ., ' ,.ff,f., '. ,yi . f'.'!y,' . V . f 'J- V 7 , 1-7. IEQ-eaching for the puck Face off at center ice Senior Mark Pelton chases after a Senior Kevin Black baffles f0f member of the Snider Hockey club. Control of the Puck- iPhoto bY D- Cphoto by B. Schoppmanb Douglas, 7 A: f' Hockey I 'a 5 I 'il STATISTICS From eight to eleven I I Fritzke first girl to score a goal 'Senior Eric Chivers led the league in penalty minutes 'Freshman Courtney Fritzke was the first girl ever to score a goal in Ft. Wayne hockey history 'Seniors Kevin Black and Eric Chivers each score hat tricks Cthree goals in a game! during the season 'Eric Chivers was the team's leading scorer 'Pat Kirkpatrick played every game as the team's only goaltender 'Season highlight: When we almost beat New Haven 2-3 early in the season. New Haven went undefeated the entire season, -Eric Chivers 'Courtney Fritzke Was' interviewed by 2lAlive for being the first girl to score a goal in Ft. Wayne hockey history 'Team was made up of students from other schools as well as Homestead ,JL I , AFISITY HDCKEY Ckivers Possibly Professional I After participating as a E player from when he was X eight years old, senior Eric Chivers has completed his 11th year as a hockey player. Of the 11 years, he has spent the last four years as the member of the Homestead Hockey team. I got introduced to the sport by my parents because they are great fans of the sport and they always took me with them to the games, and I guess they always wanted an athlete in the family, said Chivers. The pre-game speeches by the coach in the team locker room were enhanced as the team members teased the other players about what happened in their last game, and about having a part-time player on the team, said Chivers. The physical contact really gets Chivers going as he said, I enjoy taking my opponent to the boards in order to get the puck away from him. Winning only one game against Bishop Dwenger Chivers said, It was a fun while the season lasted even if we didn't do our best. Unsure sure of how much longer he will play, Chivers has made plans to attend college after he high school. I hope I am good enough to make the team, and someday I hope to play professional, said Chivers. Varsity Hockey Front Row: Steve Collis, Kevin Black, Mark Pelton, Chris Turpchinoff, Mark Cotter, Pat Kirkpatrick. Second Row: Rob Campbell, Corey Fritzke, Mike Cotter, Gary Hite, Eric Chivers, Sean Collis, Chris Patterson. Hockey E NX WW- Q Ji UKIPB lllllllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIllIIllllllIllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll freshman .Sp U --ml -vu' E Index Reserve Boys' Cross Country Reserve Football Freshman Football Freshman Volleyball Reserve Volleyball Reserve Boys' Tennis Reserve Cheerleading Freshman Cheerleading 1 l ARSITY CHEERLEADING 511480. hhhh 3753 900' E 'Ti Ch een-leading lb' V .15 . WE25 ggi-CEUNTRY Qeam 'Work Motivates Running at the back of the pack, the reserve cross-country runners didn't have some of the problems the varsity did. They didn't have the pressure that the varsity ran with, but they IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPREPARING TO RUN junior Iohn Tyler thinks about the race shortly before the gun goes off at a home meet. iPhoto by M. Musgrave? Reserve X-Country Front Row: Ryan Moore, Dick Shenfeld Kcoachl, Dax Hoff, Mark Bruner. Second Row: Kevin Pelto, Dan Roovers, Iohn Tyler, Dan DeForrest, Chuck Zinn. Back Row: Reynol Trevino. 371 still ran the same 3.1 miles. The runners worked throughout their season to improve their times. One of the hardest meets was the first, against Snider and South Side. We weren't in shape yet, said junior Iohn Tyler. The team finished the season with a 9-2 record, an improvement from last season. So even if they didn't have the same pressure they had to workhard just like the varsity. I think that because we worked hard together is what made it a good season, said sophomore Dax Hoff. lv- Kelly Fritz, jul Lentz, Cindy Hopper, Amy Krista Jenkins. Back Row: julie Rudd, Cheryl Q Reserve X -Country E Opp. I Harding 50 Elmhurst 50 g N. Side 50 E S. Side 50 2 Beumom 48 g New Haven 48 E B.Luers 50 5 Wabash 42 E Wayne 50 5 Huntington N. 46 HHS 15 15 15 15 , 16 : 15 15 18 'f . f 1 kai:-if -e-inl.ni-31 f-'Ablif f'1effA1-nf--1dun-ail--- -- 15: ,Ll Taking a break seniors julie Lentz, Cheryll Moorse, and Kelly Fritz watch as Senior Aaron Raudenbusch shoots free throws against Dekalb. The team won 82-49. iPhoto by M. Musgrave! Shouting encouragement senior Todd Coghlan roots the boy's basketball team on in its NEIAC conference tourney 53-49 victory over Bellmont. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl -'L HESE li-VEBALL ,Season Flbruptly Changes As the reserve football season began they were undefeated beating Columbia City 14-28, Harding 8-28, Bellmont 10-26, Dekalb 20-27, and New Haven 6-8. But soon the season lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllSETM ,,,, HHQE! calls the Spartan's reserve quaterback as the offensive team waits in anticipation for the play. iPhoto by P. Scidcll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIVING OFF THE SIGNALS sophomore center David Wedlock, prepares to hike the ball. iPhoto by T. Dulinskyl 451 abruptly changed when they lost their last two games to Whitko 28-14, and to East Noble 28-14. There were a few contributing factors in the change in the season. Everyone worked together if it -7 in the thought we were going to have an undefeated season, but we lost some good players, said sophomore Brian Elick. Our season was good until the last two games. We competed against some tough teams in the beginning and won. At the end we thought that because they were small schools that they weren't good, and we were wrong, said sophomore Mike Heit. beginning, we ARSITY CHEERLEADING Wrsity Cheerleading Front Row: Kelly Fritz, julie Lentz, Cindy Hopper, Amy Buchholz, Krista jenkins. Back Row: Julie Rudd, Cheryl Moorse. IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICETTING LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS sophomore Iason Gcrig walks back to the line and prepares for the hike. iPhoto by T. Dulinskyl -411 llllll1TRYING TO LEND A HAND Iohn Slavich gives instructions in the form of signals on the sidelines during a home game. iPhoto by P. Seidel? Q Reserve Football 5 ' Opp. HHSE 14 za : E Columbia City 5 E Harding 8 29 5 5 Bellmont 10 26 E E Carroll 10 26 5 E Dekalb 20 27 E 2 New Haven : East Noble 6 8 - wnnke 28 14 28 14' 55-l 'dnl Taking a break seniors julie Lentz, Cheryll Moorse, and Kelly Fritz watch as Senior Aaron Raudenbusch shoots free throws against Dekalb. The team won 82-49. iPhoto by M. Musgrave! Shouthg encouragement senior Todd Coghlan roots the boy's basketball team on in its NEIAC conference tourney 53-49 victory over Bellmont. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl A -Q, FEES ,Strength ffelps Qeam Tass It was the first game of the season. With 10 seconds left in the fourth quater, the score was O-0, and Homestead had the ball on the 35 yard line. There was enough time for MIIITAKING THE HAND OFF from freshman John Haupert, number 22, freshman Jason Habecker, number 12, prepares to run with the ball, against the East Noble Knights. The Spartans defeated East Noble 32-6. Fishman Football Front Ro-1: Tyla Folk, Kyla Cola. jason Sarlui, Cunu La Todd Manaxn, David Weaver, Will: Creen, Pau Knipxhin, Nlxheal Cnrg, Mika Pyrzhla, Kun Brubaku' Snond Rau: Jermaine Ruihn, jon Mc Ardle, jaum lan, lol-n Evvnon, Sean whine, In-:my Adull, Todd Smith, Andy Harmon, Todd Chulln, lawn Hill, Third lov' Suv! Laka CAUT Coachl, jim On, Mark Mna, john llaupan, jaaon llaburln, Slrw Robinson, Rnd KJ-nba, Ilrnoa Edgnrmon, joel Wibon, Mika Stokm, Nathan Mm., ram Quxsby oct-am one play. The team decided on a Hail Mary pass, where they sent three receivers out and left the ball up for grabs. The ball bounced off of one of the opposing players, was I caught and run in for the winning touchdown by a Spartan receiver. Head coach, Tom Quigley believed the team's strength was being strong and therefore they stayed fresh in the second halves according to Quigley. From the Hail Mary pass to being a disiplined team, the season ended with a 5-3 record. Quigley said that the season was a fun learning experience. Freshmen Football Opp. HHS Harding 6 12 Dekalb 14 0 New Haven 7 28 Columbia City 13 27 Carroll 27 6 East Noble 6 3 2 Bellmom 6 17 Norwell 6 35 3523 FT'f ARSITY CHEERLEADING N.-f ,- ' SHUT!! NIM Wirsity Cheerleading Moorse. Front Row: Kelly Fritz, Julie Lentz, Cindy Hopper, Amy Buchholz, Krista jenkins. Back Row: julie Rudd, Cheryl S ' ' swan! SGD. LMI FFESWM ALL Bumpy Qde Through 5 easo n Up and down. Up and down. Somewhat like a rollercoaster is how the freshman volleyball season could be described. The season ended with a 5-6 record but it didn't to upset the members of the team. IlIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllMR G TI-IE SERVE freshman Stacey Smith extends her arms and pass the ball to the setter at a home match. iPhoto by M. Musgrave? Freshman Volleyball Front Row: Stacy Brown, Marla Krull, Lisa Ferguson, Gretchen Gaetner. Second Row:Darcy Neiman, Stacy Smith, Jane Hinkley Ccoachl, Melinda Williams, Tuesday Gates, Nikki Lepola. Top Row: Debbie Pieper Considering we had a new coach and it was our first year playing Chigh school quality? it didn't seem too bad, said freshman Tuesday Gates. Gates went on to say that simply there to prepare Fl'6ShlTlel'lVOll9yball them for reserve and varsity in the future. this was a building year for us, as individuals and as a team we learned to work together, said Gates. So throughout the season as the team experienced its ups like winning a match and downs like having to play their home games at Woodside, they kept in mind it was only the first step in sports in high school. Norwell Wayne South Side Harding New Haven Northrop North Side Carroll East Noble Dekalb New Haven Opp. HHS 2 0 0 2 1 2 0 2 2 1 2 0 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 0 0 2 their freshman year was I X 721 . .faq 1' ' uh., ,Auf .- A., E -.-uw ,,, ...Hs ...., ,, mtl Taking a break seniors julie Lentz, Cheryll Moorse, and Kelly Fritz watch as Senior Aaron Raudenbusch shoots free throws against Dekalb. The team won 82-49. iPhoto by M. Musgravel Shouthg encouragement senior Todd Coghlan roots the boy's basketball team on in its NEIAC conference tourney 53-49 victory over Bellmont. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl -A HESEEEWEBALL Tourney Builds Momentum Bump... Set... spike! Seemed to be to key for the reserve volleyball team who finished out the season with a 13-5 record. The primarally offensive team was lead by junior Cathy Castaldi and Reserve Volleyball Front Row: Amy Friedline, Ileidi Bunn, Beth Wiant Ccoachl, Megan Musgrave, Cathy Castaldi. Second Row:Anissa Madru, Iulie Schleeter, Kathy Meyer, Amy Longenberger, jenny Friedline.Third Row: Michelle Crandall, jackie Nunn, Tina Prather. Back Row:julie Comperchio. S51 freshman Heidi Bunn who each had an average of six assists per game. The highlight of the season was winning the New Haven Invitational. I thought we really played well together and that TY' helped us win the tournament, said Castaldi. It was sometimes hard to keep them working together which coach Beth Wiant had to deal with along with how the team did. She really cared about how the team got along, said Castaldi As the volleyball players spiked it home, despite any difference of opinion they all agreed the season went well. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICOING FOR THE KILL junior Amy Friedline is up and ready to spike the ball, hoping to score a point for the team. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl Front Row Kelly Fritz Iuhe Lentz, Cindy Hopper, Amy Buchholz Knsta Jenkms Back Row: Julie Rudd, Cheryl IIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIARMS UP freshman Ionny Fricdlinc reaches to stop a kill. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl 951 -xl Taking a break seniors julie Lentz, Cheryll Moorse, and Kelly Fritz watch as Senior Aaron Raudenbusch shoots free throws against Dekalb. The team won 82-49. iPhoto by M. Musgrave! Shouting encouragement senior Todd Coghlan roots the boy's basketball team on in its NEIAC conference tourney 53-49 victory over Bellmont. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl q LD 5 'Expectations Met By 52111 Even before the first serve of the season, the reserve tennis team had eexperienced a major change, the addition of new coach james Shull. lllllllllllllllllllllEXTENDING TO MAKE THE SERVE sophomore Ed Neufer sends the ball into his opponents court. iPhoto by M.MusgraveJ Reserve Tennis Front Row: Rajesh james, Gareth Siegel, Ariel Acuna, Manu jain. Second Row: Ed Neufer, Doug Rayburn, Dave Wendell, jim Shul fifoachl, Chad Bechcrt, Nimish Amin, Donny Overbey. Back Row Brent Ilollenbcck, jeremy Smith, Bruab Ottenger, josh Cooperman, jeff llarris, jay Demerly. 1 Oil The team members thought they lived up to the expectations of their new coach, not to mention the following that the team has. The reserve NT., team has not defeated since 1983 and that continued with this seasons record of 14-0 The team did really well this year, said sophomore Ed Neufer. All the way up to the last volley which gave the reserve tennis team the game , set and match the boys strived to live up to the expectations of others like the new coach. Zire, ' Q RESERVE TENNIS 5 g Bellmont g Angola g Richmond g Huntington N. E Elmhurst g Bluffton g Snider E South Adams g Columbia City g Dekalb Q East Noble g s. B. Adams g Concordia E New Haven Opp. HHS E L WE l L WE l L wg l L wg i L l L wg T L wg L wg L Wg 5 L I L wg L wg L WE LW', I fl l S1049 ARSITY CHEERLEADING bib! WN SWB, Varsity Cheerleading Front Row: Kelly Fritz, Julie Lentz, Cindy Hopper, Amy fyuchholz, Krista Jenkins. Back Row: Julie Rudd, Cheryl 5115800 2 T FFSESVEUM ING Intimidation I-flffects 5411 PRESHMAN! Class of '91 we're the class of '91 rah , yea, FRESHMAN! It all began at the first pep session when the freshman cheerleaders tried to lead their class in the class cheer, but as tradition Freshman Cheerleadin g Front Row: jennifer Misel. Second Row: Suzette Bible. Back Row: Chris Dulinski, Debbie Abbott, Holly Parish, Kristen Weaver. calls for they were drown out by the boos of the upperclassmen. Freshman Suzette Bible found humor in the situation. I knew that it fthe booingl was going to happen, I thought it was funny, said Bible. The squad often found themselves cheering to almost empty stands. We usually cheered at the players because there weren't enough fans to cheer to, said freshman Iennifer Meisel. So, as the season's came to aclose the freshman cheerleaders continued to yell the rarely heard class cheer and looked forward to the next year when, for once they would be heard. I .lgpv ,M .. -jf'jP'L:' 1 ' . Allman A---3 . -' --rg-, nn.. -- A -:fe An- a.L..4f-weed-3,2 ,,.-...,,,... 1.-.- vund 5 ,,. 3-4.5 IIIIIIIIIIIBUTLDING A MOUNT The freshman cheerleaders perform a cheer during the freshman basketball tournament at Norwell. iPhoto by D. Callaghanb 112 i 'I i tr ...J Taking a break seniors julie Lentz, Cheryll Moorse, and Kelly Fritz watch as Senior Aaron Raudenbusch shoots free throws against Dekalb. The team won 82-49. iPhoto by M. Musgravel Shouting encouragement senior Todd Coghlan roots the boy's basketball team on in its NEIAC conference tourney 53-49 victory over Bellmont. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl 4 HE 'tl WEADING Empty Stands Show Apathy The shouts of a cheer ring in the half empty gym as the reserve cheerleaders try to encourage the team to victory. The sophomores and juniors on the squad often found themselves cheering to IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII G UP THE CROWD sophomore Cynthia Larmore cheers to the home fans at a reserve game. iPhoto by M. Musgrave? Reserve Cheerleading Front Row: Cynthia Larmore, julie Williams. Back Row: Angela Hines, Tifinni Carr, jessica Varley, Charleen Beck. 1251 almost empty stands at reserve football and basketball games. It's hard to cheer when there is no one there to cheer for, said captain junior julie Williams. Most people waited for -i.. the varsity games to take place before coming out and those who did come to the games showed little or no support. The main jobs of reserve cheerleaders are to create fan support at reserve games and to prepare themselves for varsity cheering, said sponsor Shareen Crabbs. So as the reserve game ends and people begin to filter in for the varsity game the reserve squad finishes their job. 'TX W EHEH n-4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Index Tage14J?! Reserve Boys' Basketball E Taye 1614 Freshman Boys' Page 11? Taye 23 Tage 428 Tage 53 Taye 63 Basketball Freshman Girls' Basketball Reserve Girls' Basketball Reserve Wrestling Reserve Gymnastics Guys' Cheerleading 1354 l. Taking a break seniors julie Lentz, Cheryll Moorse, and Kelly Fritz watch as Senior Aaron Raudenbusch shoots free throws against Dekalb. The team won 82-49. iPhoto by M. Musgravel Shouthg encouragement senior Todd Coghlan roots the boy's basketball team on in its NEIAC conference tourney 53-49 victory over Bellmont. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl 4 LD Egigita TBALL Tutting Ubgether Streaks As the fans began to linger into the gym a group of guys were found running up and down the court dribbling a round object. What could this be? Nothing but a boys' reserve basketball game. Putting together two winning streaks of four and llllllllllllllllllllllllMAKING THE MOVE sophmore Sugar Foster manuevers around a tough South Adams defense. iPhoto by M.MusgraveJ Reserve Basketball Front Row: Kory Witmer, Tom Stephenson Ccoachl, Rick Meiss. Back R ow: jason Cerig, Greg NicKecrnan, Chris Bear, Mark Caverly, Iason Rickard, Cary Lunz, Mark Cicszelski 1 451 one of three after starting off losing their first two games, the Homestead reserve boys' basketball team finished with a 13-7 record. We didn't play to our potential and that cost us a few close games but that all mr changed toward the end of the season, when we started playing better as a team, more than individually, said sophomore Mark Ciesielski. 0verall, the sophomore class has a lot of potential and overall talent and they played really well this year, added Coach Tom Stephenson. Of the seven games they lost by an average of 5.3 points per game, including an overtime game and a double overtime game. -1' up ARSITY CHEERLEADING 'Thu Front Row: Kelly Fritz, Julie Lentz, Cindy Hopper, Amy Buchholz, Krista Jenkins. Back Row: Julie Rudd, Cheryl Silt!!! D' SPR 'RESERVE BASKETBALL Opp. HHQ 37 35 : Hertiage 5 wnllko 40 39 Carroll 30 3 8 E Bellmont 48 37 E Bishop Lures 37 5 4 E East Noble 24 4 45 Wabash 40 7 4 E New Haven 25 6 2 E Whitko 50 4 9 E Angola 24 61 Harding 34 51 5 Elmhurst 36 4 4 E New Haven 37 4 2 2 Dekalb as 26 54 ' South Adams 65 . lIIlIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIlIUP AND OVER EVERYONE junior Steve Hatke shoots over his opponents to put the ball in for two points during the home game against South Adams. iPhoto by M. Musgrave? llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllF L Y I N G THROUGH THE AIR sophomore Mike Starnes tips the basketball into the hoop, bypassing an opponent during the Columbia City game. iPhoto by D. Douglas? 1551 l. Taking a break seniors julie Lentz, Cheryll Moorse, and Kell Fritz watch as Senio Y Aaron Raudenbusch shoots free throws against Dekalb. The team won 82-49. iPhoto by M. Musgravel Shouting encouragement senior Todd Coghlan roots the boy's basketball team on in its NEIAC conference tourney 53-49 victory over Bellmont. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl Q J ALL Rhythm Causes Inbalance The freshmen boys basketball team had a winning streak of five followed immediately by a losing streak of nine. They finished the season at 6-11, but nine of their games were decided by IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DRIB B LING 1 DOWN THE COURT 1 freshman Doug Rayburn 1 tries to advance the ball to the Spartan goal. iPhoto bv D. Callaghan? Freshman Boys' Basketball Front Row: lim Hammond, Doug Rayburn, Brian Dcuter, Chad Imel, Todd Martain, Jermaine Ruffin. Second Row: Iim Orr, Ieff llaupcrt, john McLaughlin, Steve Wlnebrenner Ccoachl, Marc Miess, Iason Hobcckcr, Iohn Everson. Third Row: Randy Mc M.xrta1n,Iosh Cooperman. 1651 less than ten points. A highlight of the season was the two-point victory over East Noble in the last game of the season ending their nine-game losing streak. Our high point of the season was breaking the losing streak, said freshman Iohn Haupert. The players felt good that they always seemed in contention with the other teams. We always stayed close, and didn't lose by much, said freshman lim Orr. At the end of the games they didn't hang on. Haupert added, We choked at the end fof the games? and lost our rythym. Freshman Basketball Opp. HHS Harding 2 4 3 0 Norwell 23 15 New Haven 38 14 South Side 2 5 23 Wayne 9 15 East Noble 28 7 Warsaw 4 5 3 3 Dekalb 23 15 Carroll 19 9 Whitko 27 31 Wayne 1 4 18 Columbia City 4 8 18 Dekalb 30 37 Bishop Luers 2 3 2 9 Huntington North 28 11 il! cl' - .11 946171 ARSITY CHEERLEADING Asif. , '- 4 fi., . a.,'.'. .1-1.1 3 4- 3, ,. X. SIMD! SHR 1 -x,!gl..3,g,. ,N 1. . , .. V Varsity Cheerleading Row: lfelly Fritz, Julie Lentz, Cindy Hopper, Amy Krista Jenkins. Back Row: Julie Rudd, Cheryl .DNIIIDQ DREW idl '- .3 .- - 1 A ALL ?fa.rd Work Tays Off 4' In overtime with only 30 ,sconds on the clock, glomestead won the game 'gainst DeKalb by one free f:l1'0W. A close game, and 5-ccording to Freshman Ienny 'friedline her most fgemorable. 1 EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPSYCHING UP QOR THE SHOT freshman 'jlretchen Gaertner flvrepares to shoot the ball. Photo by D. Callaghan? Freshman Basketball Front Row: Debbie Piter, Tuesday Gates, Courtney Fritzke. Second Row:A m y Howard, jenny Friedline, D'sha Acheson, Stacy Smith, Leslie Bower. B a c lt R o w: jill Sanderson, Michelle Kruyer Ccoachb, Gretchen Gatner. ,kg W.. ,,.,., , '----use -- While the games were sometimes close, the season was also a learning experience for the girls. Some had never played on a team before and Michelle Kruyer had never coached before. For example, a South Side game was lost by Homestead because the girls failed to look at Kruyer who was signaling a time out. The inexperience did not stop the team from working together and improving. We Cteammatesl shared practices and games which made our players closer, said freshman Tuesday Gates, She C Kruyer! would also work on our weaknesses from previous games, said Cates. 1 4.4--..,l...t .. , ,T f. Y .MW ......1. . .,.. . . Q Freshman Basketball I E Opp. HHS 5 Harding 24 30 3 Norwell 23 15 Newuaven 38 14 5 South Side 25 23 E Wayne 9 15 E EastNoble 28 7 Q Warsaw 45 33 Dekalb 23 15 E Carroll 19 9 5 wnnko 27 31 E Wayne 14 18 ColumbiaCi1y 48 18 E Dekalb 30 37 E Bishop Luers 29 - 23 28 E Huntington North 11 Q lk IB SX Taking a break seniors julie Lentz, Cheryll Moorse, and Kelly Fritz watch as Senior Aaron Raudenbusch shoots free throws against Dekalb. The team won 82-49. iPhoto by M. Musgrave! Shouling encouragement senior Todd Coghlan roots the boy's basketball team on in its NEIAC conference tourney 53-49 victory over Bellmont. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanb l, LD ' if ' LD HMETBALL Leadership Hielps if-:am FIVE... FOUR... THREE... TWO... ONE... When the final buzzer went off the girls reserve basketball team finished their season with a 6-10 record. The girls seemed satisfied with the record that they had. We WIIIIIIIIIIIIIISEFITTING THE PICK junior jenny Mullennix tries to guard her Columbia City opponent during a home game. The Lady Spartans lost 34-7. iPhoto by L. Iamesi Reserve Basketball Front Row: Melissa Brown, Beth llenschen. Second Row: Kathy Meyer, Dawn Werstler, Leslie Rstom, Chris Dulinsky, Kiela Kushel. Second Row: Coni Kiess, jenny Mullennix, Amy Cates tcoachl liack Row: Heidi Bunn, Peggy Carson. 273 tried our best and even though the season wasn't that successful it was pretty good, said sophomore Kiela Kuschel. The juniors helped. motivate the rest of the team and made them work T.. for themselves and the team. They really pushed us during practices, they wanted us to be the best, individually and as a team, said freshman Chris Dulinsky. As the last seconds ticked away on the scoreboard the team reflected on a season that taught them what sports are all about,as said by Dulinsky We worked like family and we had fun, that is what it's all about, isn't it? Wifi Reserve Girls' Basketball Opp. Harding 2 4 23 Nonlvell 4 4 2 4 Angola 22 25 Huntington North 4 9 22 Carroll 17 21 South Side 31 13 Bluffton 12 2 4 North Side 38 23 Dekalb 4 7 26 East Noble 29 18 New Haven 31 20 South Adams 15 4 0 Harding 27 32 Wayne 29 2 4 Whitko 25 31 Columbia City 3 4 7 Bellmont 25 27 Churubusoo 28 4 9 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPUTTING IT UP sophomore Kathy Meyer fights through the Carroll defense and puts up a jump shot, trying to raise the Lady Spartans score. CP11oto by S. Green? ' 371 r 4 - ' AF-ISITY CHEERLEADING 5750200 Wirsity Cheerleading Front Row: Kelly Fritz, Julie Lentz, Cindy Hopper, Amy Buchholz, Krista jenkins. Back Row: Julie Rudd, Cheryl T F llllllllllllllll REACHING OVER THE BLOCK sophomore Peggy Carson tries to increase the Spartan score by getting past her South Adams opponent. Homestead won 40-15. iPhoto by L. james? 3'B Taking a break seniors julie Lentz, Cheryll Moorse, and Kelly Fritz watch as Senior Aaron Raudenbusch shoots free throws against Dekalb. The team won 82-49. iPhoto by M. Musgrave! Shouting encouragement senior Todd Coghlan roots the boy's basketball team on in its NEIAC conference tourney 53-49 victory over Bellmont. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl 3 LD I is IU EW ING Crashing Worth Competing What kind of person would put himself through hours of tiring practice, weight training and subject himself to crash dieting in order to compete in a sporting match? To some that is IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICOING FOR A PIN freshman Tyler Folk manuvers his way around his opponent. iPhoto by T. Dulinskyl Reserve Wrulling Front Row: Curtis Lewis, jeff McOelland, Matt Dyer, Tyler Folk, Brad Budrow. Second Row: Steve Tncison. Thun Reed, RcynolTrev1no, An Byall, Bot llahnert imanagerb, Mark Bruner, Andy Bergman, Frank Callaghc . Todd Egts. Third Row: Todd Dunn. jason Slrlin, Matt Ch als, Todd Hughes, Doug Ambrose, Brad Battershcll, Mark Claus, jeff Mansiir-ld, Quad Bruik Steve Shred. Top Row: Pat Wr-tzcl icoachl, Mike Windsor, Matt Pradial, Mike lien, Chris Dawson, Shawn Brown, Mike Biddle, Cjiad Sprunger, Don Weaver icoachj, 43 easy... a wrestler. Freshman Chris Dawson said, I enjoy it because it is a one-on-one sport. The individual challange may be what draws the liking for the sport, but the team is what wins the matches andthat is what they did. The team record of 10- 5-1 is the best record in a few years for the reserve team, and the members seem satisfied with it. Over all the team did did very well, remarked sophomore Steve Scheid. As the last lap was run, and pound was lost, the reserve wrestlers got out the trusty ole' twinkies until next season. Reserve Wrestling Dekalb Harding Norwell Caroll Conoordia Bluflton Prairie Heights Lakeland East Side Dwenger Wayne East Noble Elmhurst Columbia City North Side Opp. HHS 48 36 Huntington N. se 45 16 28 as 26 21 21 15 28 3 15 24 10 o 13 21 ea as 12 ao as 7 27 9 21 16 40 55 21' V469 .SIREN A ARSITY CHEERLEADING ' 4 - - Sith! S9333 ' Moorse. Varsity Cheerleading Front Row: Kelly Fritz, Julie Lentz, Cindy Hopper, Amy 5 Buchholz, Krista jenkins. Back Row: Julie Rudd, Cheryl 2 E H E EHVETICS 'Waiting to Shine 'Zhrough N Sitting in the shadows. Like many reserve teams the reserve gymnastics team found themselves competing in the shadows of the varsity team. Sophomore Rhonda Hensehen felt that the IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICONCENTRATING sophomore Rhonda Henschen performs her bars routine.CPhoto by M. Squatritol Reserve Gymnastics Front Row: Beth Wiant Ccoachl, Mandy Needham, Sarah Meyers. Second Row: Iessica Varley, Ellie Mannes, Michelle Barnes, Lisa Fergason. Third Row: Sarah Meyers, Kim Fix, Darcy Neiman, Rhonda Hension. Back Row: R.I. Moser fManagerl, Chris Forbing tlbianagerb. reserves had a good season but weren't given enough credit for their accomplishments. We worked as hard as the varsity, but we didn't get as much recognition because of all of the publicity that the varsity gets,'isaidHenschen. Freshman Mandy Needham thought that the team had a good season but saw a lack of spirit within the team. I'm happy with it but, it seemed like there was something missing, a lack of spirit to win, the kind of spirit that pulls a team together, said Needham. The shadows are a dark lonely place, but with a lot of dedication, the futures of the reserve gymnasts could begin to shine bright. Q Reserve Gymnastics E E Huntington North 5 New Haven E Snider E Warsaw E Wayne E Northrop 5 Dekalb E Elmhurst E Concordia E North Side 5 E .N .lWawasee opp. HHS 5 LWE LWE w LWE LWQ LW? LWE LWE Lwj LWE LW5 I Yriri 51-xl Taking a break seniors julie Lentz, Cheryll Moorse, and Kelly Fritz watch as Senior Aaron Raudenbusch shoots free throws against Dekalb. The team won 82-49. iPhoto by M. Musgrave? Shouthg encouragement senior Todd Coghlan roots the boy's basketball team on in its NEIAC conference tourney 53-49 victory over Bellmont. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl A ,T- EERLEADING Organization Is the Key The buzzer rang to end the third quarter and the male cheerleaders began to gather in the middle of the court. They were laying down making the letters HOMESTEAD with their bodies. The male cheerleaders job was to add enthusiasam and spirit to the crowd. But their problem was the lack of organization. It was the guy's responsibility to pep up the crowd. It was good to get the people into the crowd, said junior Brett Scappucci. We weren't as organized other schools, some people didn't take it serious but I still had fun anyway, said senior Todd Coghlan. As the teams huddled in conference with their coaches, the male cheerleaders would emerge from the four corners of the gym to slam their bodies together and throw themselves on the floor in odd positions, all for the sake of spirit. I 'f I all X IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TIME TO CELEBRATE senior male cheerleaders Todd Coghlan and David Wendell hug each other after the basketball team captured t h e s e c t i o n a l championship. iPhoto by M.Musgrave7 . fc Male Cheerleaders Front Row: Dave Wendell, Todd Coghlan, Brett Scappucci. Back Row: Matt Taylor, Iohn Redwanski, Roc Sowder, larry Chadwell. SSW 3 Tage 8273 Tage 10173 Taye 1203 Tags 13273 Tags 1493 Tazqe 153 E Taye 1693 Index Reserve Boys' Track Reserve Girls' Track Reserve Boys' Soccer Reserve Baseball Reserve Boys' Golf Reserve Girls' Tennis Reserve Softball Taking a break seniors julie Lentz, Cheryll Moorse, and Kelly Fritz watch as Senior Aaron Raudenbusch shoots free throws against Dekalb. The team won 82-49. iPhoto by M. Musgrave! Shouthg encouragement senior Todd Coghlan roots the boy's basketball team on in its NEIAC conference tourney 53-49 victory over Bellmont. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl Q U SElHiV1EiCK iPeers Influence 'leam As the group rounded the corner the warm-up ended and the reserve boys track team was ready for their meet. Together the team compiled a season record of 9-l which members like freshman high jumper Iohn 4IllIlIIIlIIIlIllAl..L OUT TILL THE END sophomore Iason Gerig runs his best all the way to the finish line. iPhoto by L. James? Reserve Boys' Track Front Row: Dax Hoff, Mike Puttchel, Gregg jones, John Tyler, Kevin Pelto, Michael Craig, Brian Pughse. Second Row: Todd Martain, Mike Meyers, Shawn Witte,Stevc lake Ccoachl, Dick Shenfcld fcoachl, lim Shull lcoachl, Nick Hines, Andy llarrnon, 'iony llill. Third Row: Dan Delforrest, Greg Cehring, Dave Riggs, Bill Payne, Eric 1 lfaibe, john McLaughlin, Dave Wedlock, l.rn Orr. 818 McLaughlin credit to the leadership of coach Dick Shenfeld. He Ccoach Shenfeldl really worked with us and helped us to improve, said McLaughlin. McLaughlin also went on to say that the team v X x. worked well together and that leadership from the varsity team helped to push them to improve. The way that they fthe varsity? perform sort of rubs off on the reserve, we see what they can do and try to keep up with them. Anticipation grew in the boys as the final seconds ticked away and the last throw and jump were made they prepared for their final cool down which marked the end of a successful season. ARSITY CHEERLEADING Front Row: Kelly Fritz, julie Lentz, Cindy Hopper, Amy Buchholz, Krista Jenkins. Back Row: Julie Rudd, Cheryl S10-63 A714200 Q Reserve Boys' Track 5 E Opp. HHS E ' SouthSide 47 47 E Culver 43 47 5 Wawasee 13 109 5 Elmhurst 13 103 5 Bellmont 40 70 E Huntington North 77 74 g Nonvell 8 74 E Dewenger 45 85 5 DeKalb 23 85 5 East Noble 29 91 C IIIIIIIIIIIIVWATCHING THE RACE sophomore Nick Hines watches one of the rimning events during a home meet. iPhoto by L. James? IIIIIIIISUPPORTING EACH OTHER junior Iohn Tyler and senior Dan Scott congradulate each other after their races. iPhoto by L.Iames7 1, l M A may . If-Z! 1 n 11,554 7 1 4 -..s ' t . M IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILEANING INTO THE TAPE freshman Andy Harmon tries to get the extra inch needed to win his race.CPhoto by L. Iamesb 4 93 Taking a break seniors julie Lentz, Cheryll Moorse, and Kelly Fritz watch as Senior Aaron Raudenbusch shoots free throws against Dekalb. The team won 82-49. iPhoto by M. Musgrave! Siouthg encouragement senior Todd Coghlan roots the boy's basketball team on in its NEIAC conference tourney 53-49 victory over Bellmont. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl Q J U 'iblelllgcr als 'Encourage Members A blue bulletin board with 1988 Girls' Track and Field hung in the girls' locker room. It was filled with encouraging words and newspaper articles about the team and magazine cut outs of runners. In the right IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICi'5lTCHING HER BREATH sophomore Katie Watkins waits for the final results after running a race. iPhoto by D. Callaghan? Reserve Girls' Track l'ront Row: Stacy Brown, Leslie Bower, Michelle Groff, Dee Dee Kiess, Krista jenkins. Second Row: Courtney Fritske, Angel Forbing Cheri Phelps tcoachl, Stacy Ill.-rkenburry, Becky Taylor. Third Row: jenny Bender, Katie Watkins, Nikki Klinkner, Michelle Tedford, Darcy Nieman, Kim N-lalio, Lisa llannaford. Back Row: Sasha Wygant, Laura llackofen, Cathy Castaldi, Usha Acheson, jenny Good, Kim ZOB hand corner hung the team's goals with the saying, You picked 'em, now you meet 'em. Many of the goals were met that hung on that board, while still others were not. The season went pretty well although we were disappointed that we didn't go undefeated for the first time in three years. In the field events, we took the top two places in every meet, said sophomore Michelle Tedford. We all worked hard and we finished the season losing only once, which was nice. The season went by fast, said sophomore Katie Watkins. 'N ew ARSITY CHEERLEADING Front Row: Kelly Fritz, Julie Lentz, Cindy Hopper, Amy Buchholz, Krista Jenkins. Back Row: julie Rudd, Cheryl sv.-ml mmm Qneserve Girls' Track E 5 Churubusoo 5 E Opp. HHSE 21 72 5 Columbia City 59 4 2 5 ENewHaven 20 422 Ewoodlan 51 55 5 gHicksviIIe, OH 12 56 E gNorwen 58 61 E gEImhurst 7 61 E gnekalb 24 as E EEast Noble 26 72 E gwayne 5 72. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RELAXING AFTER A RACE, sophomore Lora Backofen sits and rests after running the 800 meter run at an away meet. C Photo by D. Callaghan? IIIIIIIIIIII KEEPHNIG AN EYE CN THE TEAM sophomore Stacy Hockenbery walks around during a meet trying to keep up on the team's status. iPhoto by D. Callaghan? 1 ' - - e.,... . TM, Y. .L ,. 230.7,,-L,,L2....r...-..-----.- ---,--- - - ---- - -- - Y -5 ,walt Zi' IIIIIIIIIIIIAT THE LINE AND READY is sophomore Cynthia Larmore who ran the longer distances like the 3200 meter run throughout the season. iPhoto by D. Callaghan? 113 Taking a break seniors julie Lentz, Cheryll Moorse, and Kelly Fritz watch as Senior Aaron Raudenbusch shoots free throws against Dekalb. The team won 82-49. iPhoto by M. Musgrave! Shouting encouragement senior Todd Coghlan roots the boy's basketball team on in its NEIAC conference tourney 53-49 victory over Bellmont. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl HESEH I EER .Sparks Hy 'With Coach What's red hot and spreads like crazy? Fire. More specifically flames, the Fort Wayne Flames soccer team of course. So what does the flames have to do with Homestead you' ask? The boys reserve soccer coach, IIIIIIIIIIIBLOCICING THE PASS junior Steve Scheid takes possession of the ball during the Huntington North game. iPhoto by M. Musgrave? IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDRIBBLING THE BALL sophomore jason Fick runs down the field unguarded in hopes of scoring a goal iPhoto by M. Musgrave? I LNAR Paul Dibernardo, is a member of the team. After his first year coaching the team, experience. It helped us prepare for competition at the varsity level, said Sheley. Freshman Brian Butz, thought having a professional for a coach gave the team that extra edge it needed. Since he's played with lots of teams, he seemed to know what the players needed Q Reserve Soccer : Opp. HHS E Northrop 4 1 5 South side o 4 E Bishop Dwenger 1 2 2 Canterbury 2 1 5 Snider 0 2 E Huntington North 2 2 Pg Bellmont 0 2 E Bishop Luers 2 0 Dibernado saw a great deal of improvement in the players. Sophomore Matt Sheley agreed, The season was a learning to be doing, said Butz. So stand back, let the fire get hot and spread throughout Homestead a 6-2 record. SIU!!! --A H Z-'- 4 . ui S37 V I5 xx K 1. , ,..K. Libr X ', 0 N fs fi I Vila di 'Pig Gi' J K ,Q df wg ' - - J AX .F ' ' -s aff! 'vf liqqiqfaffvgi J q, 5i,-if 5 .. ,- 1' ' bf ,gl ' Z ' 3 Q Taking a break seniors julie Lentz, Cheryll Moorse, and Kelly Fritz watch as Senior Aaron Raudenbusch shoots free throws against Dekalb. The team won 82-49. iPhoto by M. Musgravel senior Todd Coghlan roots the boy's basketball team on in its NEIAC conference tourney 53-49 victory over Bellmont. iPhoto by B. Schopprnanl 5 HESEH I . ELF ,Support 9-lelps Terformance What kind of a person do you find kneeling or possibly lying on the grass trying to aim a small white ball into a teacup sized hole? Why, only a golfer, naturally and that's exactly what could be seen at one of the many golf matches that IIIIIIIIIIIIIIGETTING OUT OF A BAD SITUATION junior David Moore tries to swing his way out of the sandtrap that his ball fell into during a match. iPhoto by M. Musgrave? Reserve Boys' Golf front Row: Dave Moore, Chad Bruick, Uvrck Scheruder. Second Row: Iefl' Bear, Cirzs Cr-an, Gene Crosley icoachl, Kory '.k'.1r'f:r, frog Freeman. I-113 the reserve golf team competed in this season. The team ended its season with a record of 10-I, a record that some of the team thought could have been better as expressed by junior Derek Schneider. I don't think that we played to our potential, we lost our first match in two years by one stroke, we all had a bad day, so we lost, said Schneider. One strong area for the team was support. The team support was great and coach Crosley wanted the reserves to have a chance to become better players, said Schneider. As the final adjustments were made the putter was swung and the ball began rolling toward that tiny little Cup. Reserve Golf Opp. HHS Bellmont L W East Noble W L Huntington North L W New Haven L W Columbia City L W Elmhurst L W Dekalb L W Snider L W Carroll L W Bishop Luers L W North Side L W v,' K-A -I. .Q in evil-szlt Q f 'aw g-J gs, f ff -A 1 --HX as Wi , Wigan V 5 A - ' H '- f-'--f ' 'Q fi. 95 ' f- 1 4 Si? ' W 'K lf 'I 4 A J' A ' 'PV' Y 1 K 5 'S i 5 -f , ' IMA .4 All I it 97,3 3 JH ,g.... 5 f ,,, Z X X 'N r -5551 f-X ,, 'f f ll N 5 N V Ill ni. - as 5 av a 3 5 x 'Q ' - az . J yi 'L' t -iam lt- N S157 . - 1, ,. .- - -1 if Aw m- JH Y A 'G f I ! -J-LIP?-EfHi 'w --A-.,L. A, V ff' Taking a break seniors julie Lcntz, Cheryll Moorse, and Kelly Fritz watch as Senior Aaron Raudenbusch shoots free throws against Dekalb. The team won 82-49. iPhoto by M. Musgrave! Shouthg encouragement senior Todd Coghlan roots the boy's basketball team on in its NEIAC conference tourney 53-49 victory over Bellmont. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl Q Hb Aileltt Treparation Being mentally prepared is as important as being physically prepared. But sometimes it's a difficult thing to do when you are playing another school's juniors and seniors. As the first ever reserve softball season ended there IIIIIIIIITAICING A SWING freshman Ienny Friedline tries to hit the ball. iPhoto by D. Callaghanl Reserve Softball Front Row: Icnnifcr Derbyshire, Ienni Robinson, Second Row: Tayna Melton, Amber Wright, Nikki l.epola, Terry Brooks fcoachl, Amy Longcnburger, Icnny lfricdline. Third Row: Victoria Vinson, 'llina Prather, Dena Klopfcnstein, Brandy lfranklin ffwianagrrrl, Stacy Smith, Brenda li t l 'K Lflydf , .0l'l CyS. 1 615 BALL Is the Key were mixed feelings about how the season went for the team. v players, said sophomore Iennifer Derbyshire. On the other hand sophomore teammate Tayna Melton thought the season was not as good. Our record was not very good, said Melton. Coach Terry Brooks had mixed feelings about the season and team. Our record didn't speak for our ability. Resenre Softball Opp. HHS Dekalb 19 7 Wayne 4 28 East Noble 11 1 4 East Noble 20 7 Whitko 19 4 Bishop Luers 8 22 East Noble 15 1 4 Dekalb 15 5 Huntington North 26 2 Bellmont New Haven The season has been pretty good. The team has worked well together. We had a pretty good season considering we had to play teams with varsity Besides being a talented team you have to be mentally prepared, and that's where we lacked, said Brooks -.uni I . .. 1.5. ..- ,' . Q- Q '11 ' A . .. . .4 .f V X' . D D v , I iUga, Uga, Uga! I I A I Chants Turn to Ieers Aiee aiee ay! Aiee aiee ay! Uga, uga, uga uga uga. Aiee aiee ay! Aiee aiee ay! Uga, uga, uga uga uga, was one of the more enjoyed chants of the year. More students participated in this cheer than most of the others. At cheerleading camp last summer the girls learned how to get more participation from the crowd. Camp really helped us in learning new cheers and helped in getting crowd response, said junior Amy Buchholz. K Their chantfand cheers soon turned to jeers as intersquad squabbles between the girls and apathy in the guys dragged down a promising year for the cheerleaders. The juniors and seniors have problems working together . Neither group shows the other respect, said one senior cheerleader. Even with the problems associated with cheerleading there were over 30 girls willing to put up with the problems. The members joined the squad for reasons, such as having a big mouth, enthusiasm and performing in front of people. Cheering was a lot better this year, there were a lot more people at the games which made it a lot more fun, said Buchholz. ARSITY CHEERLEADING Wirsity Cheerleading Front Row: Kelly Fritz, Julie Lentz, Cindy Hopper, Amy Buchholz, Krista Jenkins. Back Row: Julie Rudd, Cheryl Moorse. , t t f , nl -1 . ,A X A . , ' ,N-., ..w. la gyjmnt ' 'grunt alvnil Showing their stuff juniors Krista jenkins, Julie Rudd, Amy Buchholz, and Cindy Hopper, and seniors joey Cohen, Kelly Fritz, and Cheryl Moorse complete a mount in the Spartans 67-44victory over Angola. iPhoto by M. Musgrave! Cheerleading IL ' .Mi - ..l. ' .--- .LTU .A I 'J .f .E In ,L a,, ,gl ,Lf W .nh l . ... ,..,.,.'- Q I J.. ' I J .,, ,.1., ,... M -N ' ,IA 5- .,.. Q ,ig if .lf-7 -4+ '-'-'af ' - 15 - I., . . V . . ,, Y, ' ,hy U, .I J- in I. .,,' .Ju 'J' .lf-4 il ,V 'tl' nil- 'JI O ,. JH L -,, J. ,W ,i,, ii.- SOPPQHwr2M1afr.L1ffiWfgii'tS'1affrhl.hem award 'hreakfaifrwhqe .-fV6le2dic'tprian Mikey flyheriandt ,' Sal-utgfgbraaii .,,, Jehna Heuchte-n-ich? were., innquxfigedff. -ffpfoto by: - - -- L -lf ' ' - .. .-, - 2 'Ang C. ix L 4 1 Ho Bo und O Acoidemzc travels. O I L. 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'- - .y X - -.1 ,1 ' X, 'T ,y T , ,M ,L I h, A 1 X - ,..,, ,.v. ' ' 'V - I ' 'T 'L ,I v. , ,. il II BCEIGETTIIC C0lTID8fltl0l1S A high scoring Superbowl concerned and for others it was just another day. They had studied for months in various categories and now it was paying off. What are we talking about you say? Academics competitions. One was the academic decathlon. This competition consisted of ten different categories in which they competed in. They were math, science, economics, social studies, grammar and literature, fine arts, essay, speech, interview, and super quiz. The team consisted of two people in each echelon of grades. Honors was for A students, scholastic for B students and varsity for C students. There also were alternates. Even though a competitor might be in a lower level sometimes he still scored higher. Senior Mike Dawson scored very well and finished fourth overall for varsity students. I thought that the tests were really difficult but if you studied a lot you could do them, said Dawson. Maureen Condron in speech, Mike Dawson in science, Eric Marshall in math, Brian Kern in essay, math, and science were Homestead's first place Competitors. They really worked hard studying for this competition and I think it I ome people were really never ior Brian Enyert figures out an equation at the Academic Super Bowl at New Haven High School. Cphoto by: D. Callaghanl searches his brain for the answer. His Math team finished second at the Aca- demic Super Bowl. fphoto by: D. Cal- laghanl Academic Competitions paid off. We didn't do quite as well as I think we could have done but I am still pleased with their performance, said Mrs. Sara Biltz, academic competition coordinator. The Academic Super Bowl was a little different competition. Three person teams answered 20 questions and five tiebreaker questions. The questions were shown on an overhead which was shown to all the competitors. A running score for each team was kept on the sides. The six areas of competition were in social studies, math, English, science, fine arts, and all-around. Homestead finished first in science, second in math, and third in all-around but, they did not have a team go to state because they were not in the top seven. The math team was the most upset about not winning and going to state. I know we could have done better. We missed some questions we shouldn't have, said Ben Kern member of the math team. After having studied so long the competitors were happy with their achievement. The work paid off in the competition and the thrill of victory for some. Their tension was gone and even though it was fun they were glad it was over. 'PQJLIJQ9-IQ? Discussing the competition, senior Mike Fischer and freshman Chandra I-Iohert talk about the difficulty of the questions in a resting room where competitors go to relax. Cphoto by: D. Callaghan! l E5 een r 4 it gli. tiff. ' 0 we ll ,Mfg 90 Academic competition questions X .L What is the prediction about the number of entry level jobs in Indiana's automobile plants over the next 30 years? '2. What was one of the central economic themes of Robert Owen's theories upon which New Harmony was based? .3. What was the significance of Anthony Wayne's achievements in the 1790's? . 4. Where is the greatest elevation in Indiana located? .5. What mineral is Indiana the leader in production of? .6. What is lndiana's most profitable crop? and Eric Marshall get their mind off the questions but put it together when it counts as they finish first in the science portion. Cphoto by: D. Callaghan? Academic Competitions After a long night of cramming senior Ieff Melton falls asleep at the computer. Like other Homestead students he crams the night before his test to receive a good grade. tphoto by: M. Musgrave? Q20 QEQQRT CB rw!! 2' A f Ways f Cram 88 . 1. Caffeine. A bottle of Vivarin and at least 2 liters of Iolt is needed. 2. Group session. Get ' together with friends and study all night. It's more fun but you don't get much work done. ' 3. All-nighters. Stay up all night and get all of your work done. Then fall asleep at school. ' 4. Do all your homework and read the whole chapter the night before the test. You remember the material but you will be wasted the next day. ' 5. All of the above. Stay up all night long, doing all your homework, with friends and plenty of caffeine. Musgrave and Dean Sackett prepare for their upcoming finals. Finals caused many people to have the need to cram. If you have three finals in one day you may need to stay up quite late, especially for classes that are already confusing. tphoto by: D. Douglas? Cramming it Xi 2 All NiQhTLor1 night and Ilmbo Simmons 3 u s t r a 1 d e d t h e refrigerator. He grabbed some cold pizza, some pop, and got 12 or 500 Oreos out of the cupboard. You hungry, son? asked Mr. Simmons. No, Dad, answered limbo. I've got three finals tomorrow and I've got to start studying. Six hours later, the food's gone, the Vivarin bottle is empty. limbo steps into the shower, muttering all the major bones of the body under the cold water, trying to keep awake, Tibia, Fibula, sternum, clavicle... limbo has the classic behavior due to his illness, one that affects more and more people at Homestead every day, Crammosis. One victim describes the feeling: I start getting nervous...if I cram it all in I can remember it better, said Iunior Erin Knee. Although many students confess to lt's eleven P.M.. Sunday Z as 1 .3 1 is L Q cramming, not all confess to the same symptoms. I just kind of sit and look at the book that I need to study that I should have studied a week ago, said senior jenna Fruechtenicht. Dean Sackett, also a senior, said that he gets nervous, but it's really no big deal. Crammosis victims have varied methods of cramming. Sackett is one of the many who study at the very last minute. Most of the times I end up studying in a class before a test. Although he said that The material is always fresh in your mind, Sackett admitted that, I don't remember the material very long. There is no known cure for Crammosis, and many victims have resigned to the suffering, like Sackett. I will probably always cram, he said. Some, like Fruechtenicht, find benefits to cramming. You aren't bogged down with homework a lot. Nwfaureen Concfron Emmy 'iii-454i-? , N'-I Rickard look over their work during a Calculus study session. Cramming for the big Calculus tests sometimes are made easier if they are done with friends. Cphoto by: M. Musgrave? ing. Junior Elizabeth Money studies be- fore an English Lit. test. tphoto by: M. Musgrave? Cramming Cliffs notes are vvrv hel vful in writing papers in English class. Seniorjeff Melton picks one out of The Bookmarks selec- tion. Cphoto by: M. Musgrave? 0,30 ,, e 9 Ways f to Cheat .L One way to cheat is with a walkman that has an auto-reverse feature, but you need to have a teacher that will allow them. ' 2. Of course there is the cheat sheet. The small piece of paper can be concealed in a calculator, in a pocket, under the table, or in sunglasses. 3. Copying is a popular form of ' cheating. But unless your friend gets a good grade you go down, too. If a friend just happens to walk by when you are taking a test in the hall, you can get help also. . 4. There is also the old write-on- the-palm-of-the-hand-trick. The problem with this is that when you get nervous, the sweat causes the ink to smear. 5. The only other way to go is . getting out of the test. This can be done by skipping school, getting sick, or making up some excuse. common type of cheating. Freshmen Ier- emy Reilley and Greg Sharp trade an- swers in the hallway before school. fphoto by: M. Musgrave? Cheating easy to c eat. mor I t l are e ps Senior Addie Mullenix with her test as she just happens to pass by in the hall. Cphoto by: Musgrave? One of the most popular and simplest forms of cheating is looking at other peoples papers. Senior Mike Denise looks at senior Eric Schwartzs paper in Calcu- lus. fphoto by: M. Musgrave? Cheating: cliff notes and cheating When the only way To pass is To yak all over The Teacher into her third period Chemistry class and sees all her fellow classmates looking hastily through their notes. She then remembers that there is a test this period. Panic-stricken, she raids her mind for some way to keep her G.P.A. up to par. She tries to think of some alternatives to taking the test. Her first idea she has is to yak all over the teacher. Acting like you're sick is a good way of getting out of a test your not prepared for, said one junior. But Miggiliculty remembered she hadn't had breakfast, so she had nothing to yak. Her next idea was to write notes on a little answer sheet and put them on the back of her sunglasses, but since it was raining outside she thought it might look a little suspicious. l wish they made Cliff notes for Chemistry, she I llie May Miggilicutty walks thought. Gne junior stated, Mini cheat sheets are easy to make and it saves a lot of time instead of studying. Some of Miggillicutty's friends used walkmans to record the notes and listen to them during the test, and if a teacher suspected something, they would use the auto-reverse feature and music would be emitted rather than class notes. Since a walkman wasn't available to her, that option was out. One senior said, It's pretty sneaky and it's among the safest ways to cheat. She finally decided to use the ol' write on the palm of your hand trick, sit by Lawrence VanShuckelhimer and periodically glance at his test then hope for the best. As Miggilicutty finished her test and walked out of class, she remembered that she has a test in Algebra 7th period, but she didn't worry because mini answer sheets and Cliff notes were her way of life. 'P Dave Moore The Mystery of The Missing Sub wanted to do on Monday morning was think let alone work. That's just what students in Mrs. julia Zojaji's morning classes didn't have to do. On Monday, November second students lucked out when there was no teacher for Zojaji's first three classes. Zojaji called the sub-line on Thursday afternoon to line up a substitute for her classes on Monday. The sub-line is a recording machine that the teachers must call if they are going to be absent. According to Donna Donnelly, who helps schedule substitutes, the message wasn't received. It didn't record on the sub-line, there was a malfunction, said Donnelly I he last thing that someone lim A hen too many teachers are gone other subs are needed. I-Iere, Sandra Ogram, subbing for Mr. Jay I-lammel, explains the test question to freshman Biology students. Cphoto by: M. Squatritol day or two English teacher Patricia Krueger was gone for much longer. Mrs. Debra Clarke took over during her ab- scence. Here she talks to sophomore Gina Kramer. Cphoto by: Mike Musgrave? Substitutes At first the students didn't seem to mind the free time they had. We fthe class? thought it would be funny if they Cadministrationl forgot to have a sub, said junior Rehana Adat who has Zojaji first hour. However, by third hour the students were getting worried and decided to do something about it. At the end of third period, we decided to tell someone just in case she had gotten into an accident, said senior Christian Cashman. After the office was notified, Donnelly called in a substitute for the rest of the day. Although the students were happy that they didn't have to think, it didn't substitute for the fact that they were worried on The Day the Substitute didn't Show Up. 'P Lori Slllter ,-,.!. X In the Home Ec room, sub Pam Brown helps Shannon Browning with her proj- ect. When teachers are gone, subs are needed greatly to keep the school run- ning. Cphoto by: Mary Squatritol What to I V . do when a V 1 Pe ., , V if C. lllimljj j ,ti fe O if 1 A I W X ,Www 0 'mn sub is there 1 01. Be perfectly quiet and do all your work. Do everything that the sub says and do not give him! her a hard time. Brown-nose. .2. Do all the work that the teacher left, but ignore the sub. I-Iave group discussions on each question from homework assignment. Example: if the question is on the Civil War, discuss or recite various scenes from Gone With the Wind. ' 3. Don't do any work but remain quiet. Refuse to respond to any questions he! she asks, even when the attendance cards can't be found. ' 4. Ignore the sub, do no work, just talk to friends. Ask stupid questions to make the time pass. Make sure at least half the class asks to go to the bathroom. .5. Be holy terrors. Totally ignore the sub. Maybe lock him! her out of room. Don't do any work. Talk and throw things. Draw profanities on chalkboard. Keep the noise just low enough so the whole school can hear. Make sure to leave the room a mess and deny everything when the teacher returns. Some substitutes have other 'obs at the school Terri Brooks is Homestead's reserve softball coach and she subs frequently. Brooks is ,helping junior Iennifer Albert and senior Katie Gallagher in the art room. Cphoto by: M. Squatritol Substitutes Innoceni Bysionders Witness Drooling Creeps cene: You're an innocent bystander. To the left of you there are freshmen girls giggling at the new cute boy. To the right there sleeps the class creep snoring loudly with slobber dripping out of his mouth with every exhale. This is a common sight everyday to all of those who take a study hall. For many, an extra hour of study can be crucial, especially for those who are involved in extracurricular activities or hold down part-time jobs. Iunior Steve Hamman who has a part-time job afterschool and on weekends looks forward to that extra time. This year I'm taking some tough courses and I'm going to need the extra study time, said Hamman. Most of the students seemed to agree that the major drawback was people goofing off. Usually when I'm trying to study for a test, it's too loud, said freshman Nikki Lepola. The students Backofen and Iulie Comperchio do their homework together. One advantage of having a cafeteria study hall is the juice machine. tphoto by: S. Green? their study hall to play games or other forms of entertainment. Seniors Larry Chadwcll and Pat Shannon play cards after finishing their work. Cphoto by: S. Green? Study Hall commented that if the monitors were more strict to those who didn't take the class seriously they could probably concentrate more. junior Tom Harvey agreed, We need somebody to rule with an iron glove. Traditionally, the seniors had the privilege to sign-out and have their own study hall. However, due to the shortage of space, the seniors were placed in the auditorium lobby on fold-away tables. Although they didn't have a special room designated just for them, the honor of being a senior was still there. I can work better in the sign-out area anyway. It has a more relaxed supervision, said senior Thom Payne. As the period came to a close, the freshmen girls had passed a dozen notes and the class creep quickly wiped the string of slobber from his lips only to move sluggishly to his next class. 'V Lori .Sfater 'rf' -is -D 1 . .X .,,, ix t .v v i L . I f' 4 s . f f Scanlan look at their notes as they study for a test. The crowded study hall packs people mgethel-,tphoto by: S. Greenl Study Hall N What X lr ffl we to do in ' 1. Do all the work you have due. Then work on stuff that isn't due for a while. Then work on next semester. . 2. Talk to friends. Get yelled at. Wait. Then talk some more. . 3. Sleep. Try not to do anything offensive, like snoring, slobbeiing, or talking. Q 4. Look at everybody else and see whether they are working, talking, or sleeping. At the senior st y hall Kyle Pa sc n relaxes. He and other seniors enjoy the relaxed atmosphere away from the un- derclassmen and the regular study hall. Cphoto by: S. Green? Study Hall Todd Weaver helps sophomores Amy Gifford and Becky Taylor better under- stand their Geometry lesson. Cphoto by: L. Iamesl 0 1 Wg 1 X You know you need a tutor when... ' 1. You're trying to solve a quadratic equation and you can't remember what 8+6 is. ' 2. You don't realize the U.S. was ever at war with Mexico until second semester. . 3. Your little brother gets a higher grade on his test over World War Two than you do on yours. 0 4. You don't understand the difference between an introduction and a conclusion. ' 5. You think hydrocloric acid is the newest innovation in nail polish remover. . 6. You don't understand! Discussin U.S. Histor , senior Dave Wendell tutors junior Lori Slater, during her study hall, in the finer points of the two theater war known as the second World War. iPhoto by: L. Iamesl KI Tutors Q F . I ,i 'wi -V Sli'- 1. N TUTQFIHQQ A Two woy street he white envelope, addressed to your parents, with a Southwest Allen County return address shows up in your mailbox and you know exactly what it is, a smoke-up from Spanish II. When your parents ask you what your going to do about it, your answer is a tutor. The next day you are in student service asking for a tutor. Your tutor is going to help you on Wednesdays in your fourth period study hall. Tutors are both helping themselves and they are also helping the tutoree . It helped me review the subject. It was surprising, I was tutoring someone in geometry and after helping them with the theorems they made more sense to me, said senior Ralph Krisher. I could see that being tutored really helped me just because my grade came up and also I started understanding, said sophomore Wendy Mamer. Kindness and understanding were vital as the Key Club offered another kind of tutoring. They helped children from Washington School that might have had a problem learning. A van picks us up and takes us to Plymouth Congregational Church downtown and that is where we meet the kids, said senior Kim Claussen. We stay with the same kids every week so we can develop a friendship. Most of the kids just really need a good friend. The next white envelope that you receive with a return address of Southwest Allen County is the one with your-report card in it. Next to Spanish II it says B and a number one--- student improving in this course. Nilmy Qigorzf f ond semester tutoring schedule with senior Mike Fisher. Fisher is new to the tutoring program in the second semester. Cphoto by: L. Iamesl Park student, senior Iill Schueler helps him make the story more clear and under- standable by teaching him the the use of verbs. Cphoto by: L. Iamesl M. Tutors winterfspring scenes RVSP for on olternotive To classes RVS applications are due at the end of the week Please fill them out and turn them in to Mrs. Nelson. An anxious student picks up her application and begins to fill it out. Name...Smith, Tracey. School...Homestead. Even though many Homestead students were involved 950-1000 other students from five other districts were involved. Career choices...as the student reads the RVS brochure she realizes there are a lot more choices than she thought: Early Childhood: Prepares students for child care and nursery school facilities. Culinary Arts: Prepares students for employment in food service. Industrial Technology: Program provides training in machine technology, and computer drafting. Health Occupations: Provides lello, my name is Mr. Wygant. Mike Crube. Here, Grube works on a transmission duringhisautomotiveoccu- pa tions course. tphoto by: M. Musgravel tiroug er V usiness occupation course is junior Karen Holbrook. fphoto by: M. Musgrave? Vocational School students with knowledge and skills in health careers. Construction Trades: Includes home building, carpentry, and electricity. Horticulture: Experience is given in growing plants. Business Computers: Program prepares students for entry-level, computer-related positions. Automotive: Concerned with all phases of the automobile. Cosmetology: All aspects of cosmetology. ICT Program: Places students in a job where both technical training and on-the-job experience are included. Cosmetology seems good... She checks this course, knowing that she will be able to receive the training and experience in the field she chose. Now, the final step...she gets her parent's signature, and she's ready to turn in her application to Mrs. Nelson in order to meet the deadline. N Dave fwerufeff NNN V+-gf-,fax a fellow RVS student examine a transmis- sion during their auto occupations course. Cphoto by: M. Musgrave! G i s 'P ,O 4 4 Q50 'Wt if get X mip s! f . if You know you've had good training whex .L Places call to offer 53 jobs. ' 2. When you go in for an interview and you end up asking the questions. .3. When you can correct your parents in their fields of interest. .4. You make more money than your parents or any of their friends. , 5. When your career starts years earlier than any of your peers' do. 'Cm When you set the standard. Carolyn Clark polishes her skills during her beauty culture course. Cphoto by: M. Musgrave? Vocational School electiuesfrequired A Recipe for o Diverse Schedule orriol or Good I-Iomburger Homestead education is like a hamburger. Similar to a Quarter Pounder,Homestead classes had the required elements- the bread, formed by one part basic, one part regular, one part honors, and one part ALPHA curriculum. And the meat, ground from 76 teachers, 365 textbooks, some 85 workbooks, and a seven period day. Finally topped with another layer of bread, made up of electives such as: filmmaking, drama, adult living, novels, photography, and choir. As with all good hamburgers, a compliment of pickles, onions, lettuce, mustard, mayo, and catsup were added in terms of: ,al Tell me a story, Robbie Miller reads. Senior Tina Bailey helps him with the big words. Cphoto by: Sarah Kanningl senior Shawn Baker takes independent study where a student can choose his studies. Here, Baker studies chromosomes that are in classmate Ralph Krisher's blood. tphoto by: M. Musgrave? RequiredfElectives Environmental trips to Maine and West Virginia. Spanish class trip to Wayne High School to see The Man of La Mancha. The Zoology trip to the zoo. The Math classes, as part of engineering week, visited the water filtration plant. The Government classes, who flew to Washington, D.C. for the day. The journalism trips to Kansas City, New York City, and Frankin, Indiana. After these toppings had been added, the burger was wrapped 32 times in a blue diploma for the seniors and 37 times in a brown grade card wrapper for the underclassmen, who awaited the final 38th wrap. 'P Maureen Comfron ,,.. .ov-1 eg Iflbb ' ......--- 3.1 Oro' . sl x. M.. 4- 1 Ad'ustin Y the flame for her Chemist l lab is junior Deanna Winters Chemistry was just one of many sciences offered in order for the students to complete the required two years Cphoto by: M. Musgrave? it X. 'P Iliff! V ff GFA X ,lf Ci X , 6 4 5 The difference between Hamburger A and Hamburger BX ' Hamburger A 1 14 lb. pastel paints 1 X4 lb. pottery 1 14 lb. layouts 1 I4 lb. camera film O Hamburger B 114 lb. Shakespeare 1 X4 lb. Pride and Prejudice 1! 4 lb. To Kill a Mockingbird 1!4 lb. Chaucer . Hamburger A 1f4lb. cookies 114 lb. wood shavings 1 X 4 lb. play scripts 1 X4 lb. tubas U Hamburger B 1 X 4 lb. calculators 1 X 4 lb. graph paper 1 X 4 lb. dictionaries 1! 4 lb. disected frogs ' The analogy between Homestead's Hamburger A and Hamburger B, even though different, is that both provide the recommended daily allowance of education needed for graduation. Green practices being a mother in a favor- ite elective, child development. Cphoto by: D. Callaghan? Required X Electives Z Explaining his devotion to his girlfriend played by junior Kathy Madar is senior Andy Folland. Cphoto by: D. Callaghanl -XCPXQO '09 all wrt X! T I 4' Q33 A 'QW Z I You Know You're in Trouble When... ' 1. The minute you open your mouth to speak , you blow Oats all over the stage. . 2. You forget the first line. O 3. You slip and fall and really do break a leg. . 4. Yourcostume ripsopenon stage and you're left exposed. ' 5. Your mom stands up and starts shouting, That's my kid! . 6. You have to kiss a person with chronic halitosis. York, senior Dave Wendell smirks in dis- belief at senior Todd Coghlan. fphoto by: Dave Callaghan? Ea Winter!Spring Scenes E 'ig gf , ,, ze, :Fei UOCBUDDBI Practice alaesnur always make perfect s a scene of the Winter Drama scenes ended and A the spotlight once again fell upon one of the emcees, senior Todd Coghlan, he began to introduce the next scene. But as he began to speak, his words didn't come out quite the way he intended, and all of a sudden he muttered out a loud Aahg! Let me start over! Coghlan was not the only performer who had little mess ups throughout the night. As freshman Holly Parrish performed her role as Emily from the play Our Town she began to laugh, and Senior Gregg Cooper suddenly forgot his lines in the middle of his scene from the play Life with a Father. The popular saying, Practice Makes Perfect, has usually proved to be true in life. But for the more relaxed atmosphere of the Drama Scenes, that wasn't always true. It was really a no pressure situation, but gave you the experience you needed, explained junior Krista Ienkins. 41' Drama teacher, Mr. Koczergo, assigned students from the Drama I, II, and the more advanced Drama III classes, scenes to be performed in front of an audience while receiving a grade. Senior Dave Wendell explained that the scenes were beneficial because a lot of people who aren't in the play or the musical have another chance to perform on stage. Besides being beneficial to the students who performed, the scenes were also beneficial in other ways. The Winter Scenes entertained and also helped the hungry through the Christmas Bureau. Audience members were charged cans of food instead of money as admission. Koczergo explained, Usually all I ask for is the cans, but sometimes people opt to give money too. Even though many of the performers may have been embarassed or nervous when they messed up, they were able to receive the practice and experience, while helping others at the same time. Tracy Kuhn Iennny Pipenger hungers for the taste of human meat in a spring scene written by senior DJ. Pequignot. Cphoto by: Dave Callaghan! Folland explain to their neighbor, fresh- man Iohann Bruce why their brother, sen- ior Todd Coghlan is dead in a spring scene written by senior DJ. Pequignot. Cphoto by: Dabve Callaghan? Winter X Spring Scenes ,., 1- ..-. T -' - 1: 4. 1- , , il.. , W .-u. .I. .l. J - .l, - L .1.g. T .1. ,,,I ' ' -WI .v. T 4 i ' 'I '..n., J., ' ' A: .-. ,n. '- IJ., ,I' I , .u. .u. 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T . 1 . . - ,.s., , I - ' ' JI ... .n, ..l,, NI I - f , 'T---. .F --.4 --i.-J. . . .I-. ' ' ,... ' .-1. - .W ' - ' ,, ,l. .:. I , . I ,.n, sponsored dances to publicize the dangers of' drinking and driving. The Newspaper and Yearbook staffs thought of the Pub room as a Home Away From Home as the increase in pages for The Spartana and Retrospect caused more paste-ups after school. No matter what the number ofthe room the organization met in, it soon became the members' address to their Home Away From Home. I ,. ,, - I M K I Q, ,V - W .- f, A. ., . ., . U . , 1 T -- 0.5 ,.,. , - A I -1. ' il, -If .- f, , ,, r J, f .., , .L -fm. ,. V, , .- -W ' ' .- 1, ,.,. 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OO Q IQKEQW SJ' QITWFIQ MQW, -'jgnior Swing chdigpgmerhbe17'El5h Kne'Q tgllfsvto a youunglgudienE5 Sli 'just one? .off,,, thi? 1a1r1.ag-yfgimuilxdrb-nj t13Qgjf1'qh'oirs pe15f'ogj1ri'zfg1ififfor iiu1'ipg 'Qhpi5triiass Qphoto by3 1Ff15dI inSky'mg ' i Q -f'A - i ..r,, . .. ..1,, L ..m., L .:. - ..:,, ' ' , - . - - - J, .:, - .1 I K I ,ulo IJ, U r, ,T .' 'V ' ' ' ' - :,, XI' T- H- ,. ,. ,,, - H , .L T - ' T- T- ? 4.' .. ,, ' - ,- 1, .-'- ' ' ' ' '- I - ., U r ' 'V' ' 'l A' .Hn .-Yv. 1' W ' wr, ' V ,- , l., v '- ,, I -..,. .QQ .fu , TA ,l,, .-'1- - -- 'V ' ,.. - r Wotching for his direction, senior jason Seifert is the tympanist for the concert band during the spring fine arts concert. The concert band placed first in sight reading at ISSMA. fphoto by: M. Musgravel I Pfepdfing to march, the woodwind section of the marching band fine tunes their performance before taking the field. The marching band advanced to state competition where they placed ninth. ww' A? My , lf' rims . I ' - ' 0 ...f 'U Rr. 1 .,g1,,. S Q L. 4 N . , Q1 .mg Ivlorohlhg oh To Stowe As the roar of the crowd faded and the Homestead Marching Band left the field of the Hoosier Dome, a second cheer arose as the band members shouted in excitement at being the first Homestead band to reach the state finals. Under the eye of new director Steve Barber, the band surprised many big name bands with their trip to state. However, the day at state didn't start out as gloriously as expected. The band arrived at the Hoosier Dome in a downpour. Than, once the band got inside they had to wait in a tunnel close to an hour, waiting to perform. We had to wear garbage bags over our uniforms so they wouldn't get wet when we went in. It was awful, said Sophomore Suzanne Kibby. When they finally hit the field, many members were awestruck with the size of the dome and the amount of people. I looked out a door into the dome and it seemed like 50,000 people were there. I said, 'Ch my Godl' Kibby added. Likewise, Concert Band reached new heights under Barber's supervision. The band received a superior rating at the ISSMA contest in Barber's first year. They also received a first place in sight reading. Although both bands were successful, they are very different in composition. Concert Band is much more pure, said Barber, it deals much more with classical music. Both bands became learning experiences for their participants. They exposed their students to new forms of music and disciplined members in musical composition. The bands are here for the students' gain, said Barber, Awards don't matter if they don't learn from it. As the band loaded back on its bus, its members took pride in a learning season. QDDave 'Werufeff za- Calling Home... 44,1 '1 ' ' ' fd 5' . 1, ' ' 15, fi.-PA., .1 w a gjgg , 1., -3 V an N x - bf Y--Y x tif seemed like 50,000 people were there. lsoid, 'Oh my God! - sophomore Suzohhe Kibby Tooting his own horn, reshman Ryan Isahey competes with the Marching Band at the Hoosier Dome at State Finals. Cphoto by: B. Shoppmanh Marching Band Roih required Them To don gorlooge bags Concert Bond Bands 1. XI UI Ampellng in Terre I-Iaute, at ISU, senior Vince Lewis plays his sax. ' 7 Cphoto by: D. Callaghan? I 4 0 0 U G r I Jazz Bond Jozz Bond Orchestre offer freedom Orchestra Orchestra X jazz Ask yourself this question: Do you prefer the upbeat, brass sound of jazz music? Or do you prefer the slow, melodic sound of an orchestra? Several students at Homestead have already answered this question. The students choosing the upbeat, brass sound are those who are in jazz band. I like the music better than the other types of bands because it's not as slow, said Sophomore Brad Loase. The fast beat of the jazz band helped them recieve a first division rating at ISSMA, held at North Side high school. They also placed third at the ISU jazz festival. Sophomore Chip Iacobs had several reasons for liking jazz band. It's a break from everyday classes. There's no homework and I get to jam on the bass, said Iacobs. Although the band did well this year, there weren't as many people in it compared to years before. It put more pressure on individuals, Loase said. We not only needed more players, but also more support from fans, he added. Those people who prefered the slow, melodic sound, over the jazz sound, chose to be in orchestra. I like the music we play, said junior Dawn Werstler. Orchestra is a great place to meet new people, she added. This year the orchestra competed in ISSMA and several members competed in the state solo and ensemble contest. Like the jazz band, the orchestra was also short on members this year. Even though we gained some good freshman, we also lost a lot of good seniors last year, said Werstler. With more people we can sound better at concerts, she added. Along with wanting more people, the orchestra wanted a new room to practice in. They used the choir room, so during concerts with the choir, the room would get very crowded. Whichever choice the students made they found it was a great way to break from their everyday classes. You get a lot of freedom and just have more fun, concluded Iacobs. QDBecKy Tayfor 'X 'VN Jazz Band- front row: Vince cwis, Ellen Crago, Doug Abbott, Brian Massey, Greg Wagner. second row: Brian Enyart, Bccky Offerle, Scott Heinrich, David Orr. third row: Mark Braun, jeff Witwcr, Chip Jacobs, Andy Wilson, Phil Pitcher, Brad Loase, Amy Roman. Orchestra- front row: Beth Dorries, Lisa Ferguson, Becky Barnes, Dena Klophenstein, Melissa Knepple, Erin Twiss, Amy Tomkinson. second row: Kristen Weaver, Dawn Werstler, Marla Krull, Gretchen Zartman, Michael Ianke, Tina Bailey, Greg DeForrest. back row: Carol Griffith, Todd Dillon, Doug Ambrose, Ralph Krisher, Reed Krisher, Dan DeForrest. I 5' Calling Home... - g' ' 't,i-.9542 W 3 . 3' A , Q-qi. f g ' 1,511 ,rs s . f Q. . , i ,R .. 1 li 6 an L 171' fi -1 I lT's a break from everyday class.. .I get To jam on The bass. - sophomore Chip Jacobs COl'1C6nll'Gl'lf1Q on her strings, frehsman Melissa Knepple practices a number with the rest of the Orchestra. Cphoto by: L. Iamesl Orchestra X Iazz Choir feels like singing 'We Are Femily' Symphonic Choir Swing ChOll'-Front row: Kristy White, Angie Waggoner, Paige Mauser, Maggie Milne. Second row: Eric Hinsch, Brett Scappucci, Pat Newell, Iason Seifert, Greg Puls, Shadd Folk. Back row: Rhonda Hailflich, Erin Knee, Kristen Rousell, Molly Bailey, Michelle Crandell, Iennifer Smith, Tara Yache, Barb Scherrer, Katie Gordon, Tricia Sterling, Lorie lost, Sally Tite, Tisha Weikart, Kelly Van Ormali, Lisa Probst, Iill Fera, Ionelle Schubert. Symphonic Choir-From row. Stacy Hockenberry, Ellie Mannes, Iennifer Bear, Carlena Marlow, Debbie Applegate, Coni Kiess, Adrian Doonian, julie Zering, Lori Ditmer, Angie Cox, Angie Siebold, Lisa Everson. Second row: Lorisa Leiter, Iennifer Bender, Kelly Varley, Margo Klinger, Dorinda Kiess, Chris Griest, Tracy Krotzerf Natalie Iones, Maria Sawaya, Heather Wade, Sara Hester, Sonya Terry, Sandy Pipenbrink. Third row: Michelle Ashley, julie Simon, Ariel Acuna, Iamie Squires, Bill Ayres, Thom Reed, Wilbur Ayres, Allison Clarke, Melinda Williams, Kelly Dwyer, julie Schneider, Lisa Szabat, Lori Fischer, Ulrika Backman. Back row: Brad Forman, Don Inman, Tom Harwood, Todd Husak, Gary Werstler, Chuck Zent, Holly Caldwell, Shannon Browning, Tina Knablo, Tami Zobroski, Kim Smith, Renee Graham. Choirs Swing choir Different Strokes: Live From l-lomesfeed As the bus warms up, the family boards and settles in their cold green seats. While on the trip, they experience the typical problems all families have except this family has 78 people in it and is more commonly known as the swing and symphonic choirs. We're together, as a family, said senior swing choir member Paige Mauser. According to the teacher Susan Cavanagh, the choirs are similar to the TV program Different Strokes. Some of the kids are so different, but somehow we all function together, said Cavanagh. The choirs gave students who like to sing and dance the opportunity to have fun and perform. It Cchoirb prepares you for performing in front of people, said junior symphonic choir member Iulie Simon. To be in the swing choir one has to try out after having a year of symphonic choir. The symphonic choir practices basic choral techniques and breathing. The teacher, Susan Cavanagh, chooses the music for both the choirs and Jessica Ienne, a local dancer, is the choreographer for the swing choir. Aside from performing concerts at Homestead, the choir has traveled to other Southwest schools, nursing homes, Orchard Ridge Country Club, the Botantical Gardens, and Ball State University. That's been my favorite performance fthe Lafayette Christmas concert? all year because I really felt like they fthe kids? appreciated what we were doing, said junior swing choir member Katie Gordon. Adding to that family feeling, the swing choir Different Strokes cast had sweatshirts with nicknames on the back that they wore before competitions or just to add spirit that read, Live from Homestead, the Spartan Singers. fOL0ri .Sfater f '. L 2. -? 'Fi HCl'fTIODiZil lQ voices, sophomore Bill Ayres and junior Thom Reed sing during Symphonic choir, seventh period. iphoto by: S. Creenl 'It makes me feel very pecial. I really get into the song, said senior Angie Waggoner about the Christmas concert song Somewhere Out There. iphoto by: S. Green! i 13- Calling Home... 4 L Thats been my favorite performance Cthe Lafayette Christmas concert? all year because I really felt like they fthe kidsD appreciated what we were doing. -junior Katie Gordon. Z' I ' , SI Cho1rs !Coing over designs, sophomore ' Megan Musgrave and junior Leslie Shimkus show adviser Mark Kornmann new ideas. tphoto by: P. Seidell Yearbook Prinoipally Speaking apout Publications Newspaper x, Publications 1,5 .11 -C UW Q A Ivlanak Memo What does a journalism program mean to a princpal? No, more specifically and importantly, what does the Retrospect and the Spartana mean to I-Iomestead's principal... Iames Manak? Learning by doing, theory and practice in synch. That's the theory behind Homestead publications. But from behind my desk, I only get one side of the learning, and certain things stand out in my mind: Interviews- many many, some by appointment, some on the move, some late at night called at home... Mr. Manak, this is...I'm at paste-up and... Paste-up- running late on weeknights, can we have permission to come in on Sunday? Spartana staff- a huge test every two weeks graded by 1300 people in a public forum. Feeling the pulse, keeping the pulse alive and well. Condoms, contracts, calculus... controversy. Best reporting on the best-Homestead students, staff and happenings. Retrospect staff- final grade in August when 1000 receive their books and for years thereafter the test is evaluated again and again. Recording history of the best by the best for the rest for years to come. Pizzas and burgers and cokes and trash, and late nights and trash, and exacto knives and the nurse. Pride--mine... in award winning, great publications and student achievement and Mr. Kornmann's expertise. More honors every year for more kids. Telephone calls, telephone calls... from other schools- can we visit your journalism program? We hear it is the best! From the community- How could you let them print that ? Iournalism banquets with serious awards, humorous awards, scholarships, Mr. Kornmann's long speeches, my short speeches. Deadlines...every two weeks we made it, it's off to peers. Every quarter, we made it, no penalties, it's shipped toTennessee. Qfljrincipaf james Manak YGCT book- front row: Dave Callaghan, Maureen Condron, Suzie Gilbert. Second row: Becky Taylor, Tracy Kuhn, Lori Slater, Laura james. Tracy Jensen, Krista jenkins, Dax Hoff, Mike Musgrave. Third row: Brad Schoppman, Moke Norman, Dave Wendell, Dave Moore, Amy Gifford, Advisor Mark Kommann. Newspaper- front row: Aaron Couch, Megan Musgrave, Leslie Shimkus, DJ. Pequignot. Second row: Andrew Ables, Holly Risk, Mark Ciesielski. Third row: Phil Seidel, jenny Hollenbeck, jenny Derbyshire, Michelle Crandall, Tracey Meyer, Dave Mann, Gina Kramer, Advisor Mark Kornmann, Ayne jackson. Fourth row: Matt Butzow, Matt Taylor, Connie Snyder, Brandon Harris, Sara Kanning, Cammie Cox, Eric Arnson, Michelle Tedford. I ra- Calling Home... feng:-pm-,-, -.Z In V 1, :we ' 'ny? E '1' 'y-. 2 ' Whai does ine Retrospect and ine Spariana mean fo Homesfead 's principal, James Manak?' - Principal James Manak Working at c late-night paste-up, yearbook sports editor, senior ,'am,ui Dave Wendell, fixes captions for the sports pages. Cphoto by: M. Musgravel Publications 5- Calling Home... I 5 'C Q. T 'WG GFS fTlOfG concerned with reaching students than roising money . - Sion Crum Posting o SADD sign, junior Michelle Davis helps advertise SADD and its purpose to students. iPhoto by: L. Iamesl SADD The new SADD onopter focuses on OWOTSDSSS SADD SADD O X X. I 1 . . X 1 Nh 1' I 1 SADD but True It's sad when someone gets in a car accident. It's sad when it's someone you know. It's even sadder when alcohol is the reason for the accident. SADD is Students Against Drunk Driving. SADD, a new organization at Homestead, tried to make students aware of the program by involving them in activities. We are more concerned with reaching students than raising money, said the SADD chapter director Stan Crum. The chapter had planned to set up a crash simulation at Prom and Graduation to relate to students the reality of driving while drunk. But, after senior Mark Pelton died in a car accident in April, SADD thought it would be in the best interests of everyone if the simulation was cancelled. The Contracts for Life were distributed by SADD chapters nationwide. The contracts, signed by both the parent and teenager, state that if the teen is intoxicated they will get a safe ride home and calmly discuss it later. The contract is good because if you get in trouble at least someone will be aware that you go to parties and it won't come as a total shock if you do call home, said senior Gina Iackson. .10 means you are legally drunk. It could mean losing your license for up to 30 days and volunteering for up to 40 hours of community work if you are a minor. SADD was trying to stop teens from being on the roads while drunk, and through activities like wearing black arm bands to symbolize all the deaths due to drunk driving, they hoped to draw attention to the problem. SADD was contracts, SADD was activities, SADD was Students Against Drunk Driving. QDLori Sfater RQ ., I . l 11,4161 H--:wig rj, - , ,fy Signing people up for life contracts, junior Michelle Davis works for SADD during lunch. CPhoto by: blames! Exploining conlrocls for life to junior Kurt Healy, junior Debbie Cartwright also works with SADD during lunch. Cphoto by:L. Iamesb SADD Speech team- front row: Andrea den, Anabellen Acuna. second row: Kelly Sutton, Rajesh james, Laura james, Michelle Davis, Chandra I-lohert, Rachelle Scheider. back row: Coach julia Zojaji, Matt Laudig, Brian Kern, Mike Fischer, Ralph Krisher, jill Sanderson. Critiquing Q speech, speech coach, julia Zojaji gives advice on how to get the point across more clearly. fphoto by: D. Callaghan! Speech Team mogul A 'WEA rf- M Q. .,,.- 3 U is gf: 1 . xxx Y X . N --.- i S' :Q xii., Speaking at Spirit Only one Homestead speech member qualified for the regional speechcompetition. She was senior Andrea Baden, and she thought she'd face the day without her teammates there to support her. But as she competed throughout the day, they began appearing during her rounds. They encouraged her when she was down and kept her posted on how she was doing. According to Baden, that team spirit was just an example of the spirit the entire team had all year. There's a lot of team spirit. Everyone's more supportive than they've been in the past, she said. The large number of freshmen on the team seemed to be responsible for the change, according to Baden. Iunior teammember Brian Kern agreed. The team was a lot closer this year. Senior Mike Fischer, who received seventh in districts, thought that the young blood in the team was like a shot of enthusiasm into a team that last year was somewhat lackluster. One of the tearnmembers said to be very supportive was sophomore Matt Laudig. I have a lot of fun going, he said. They fthe speakers! don't know what to expect, so they do the best they can. That's motivated me a lot to be corrunitedf' Baden eventually qualified for national competitions in Nashville, Tenn., but she insisted that her success wouldn't have been the same without her team behind her. My team was there for me. That meant so much more to me than just getting first. f0fMaureen Conrfron F Calling Home... 'They do the best they can. That's motivated me a lot... - sophomore Matt Lauaig A ' Practicing for the real thing senior Andrea Baden studies her outline in preparation for an upcoming speech meet. tphoto by: D. Callaghanl Speech Supportive teammates sena Baaen to Nationals Team Speech Team tudent Government- front row: Amy Tomkinson, Becky Barnes, Cynthia Larmore, julie Schleeter, Tanya Melton, Maggie Milne, Marta Irmscher, Chris Castaldi, Ed Neufer. Second Row: jenny Stafford, Aaron Ochstein, john Stafford, Mary Beth Stayanoff, Amy Sugarman, joey Cohen, Todd Coghlan, Bett O'Dare, Michael Craig. Third Row: Mamie Tannus, Leslie Brandt, Kristin Weaver, Heidi Bunn, Tara Bunsold, Twyla Kendrick, Debbie Causey, Peggy Carson, Ben Kern, Tina Prather, Kathy Sutton, Adviser Keitr Potter. Back Row: Mark Meiss, Andy Thomas, Tracy Kuhn, Addie Mullinex, Thom Payne, Wendi Pointsett, Scott Berry, Brett Thomas, John Schleeter, Eric Schwartz Mike Denise. I he executive board- front row: Treasurer Debbie Causey, Recording secretary Beth O'Dare,. Back ROW: President Thorn Payne, Vice President Addie Mullinex, Corresponding secretary Twyla Kendrick. ' Advertising Cin event, senior President Thom Payne and senior Recording Secretary Beth O'Dare make a sign for Semi-formal which drew a crowd of about 400 students. fphoto by: M. Musgrave! :fi 5 X . ynfii, Student Government New Ideos Weloorned by Student Body Government 4-l 1' ' I 'A' Calling Home... ' f 'I ron to be more ci port ofthe school- I like hoving d soy ond helping students. -junior Cothy , CCJSTGIGI ,,?'Tciking candy inventory for the back room, senior Ben Kern, sophomores Tina Prather and Tanya Melton, decide on their next order. Cphoto by: M. Musgravel Studenf Student Input Creoies New Aoiiviiies What did the Lamrof Imes, Heart to Heart Computer Dating, and the Sophomore Sleepover have in common? They were all new ideas that student government put together to bring people together and to talk to the people you usually wouldn't, according to sophomore Vice President Maggie Milne The chief way the student government tried to get ideas was to interact with the student body. Student government tries to get people's input about their new ideas and ways to improve things by asking, remarked freshman representative john Stafford. The dance CLamrof Imesl, was good. I liked the idea and also that it was in the auditorium, said freshman Kim Hyman. The idea of computer dating was also well accepted. The idea came from junior representative, Cathy Castaldi. I was looking through the mail and I saw something from Heart to Heart, I remembered that my older brother and sister both had it when they were in high school and a lot of people liked it, said Castaldi. Most people participated in the computer dating with the intention of just having fun at the outcome. I did it because I thought it would be fun to see who I was matched with, said junior Antonia Piperakis. The idea of a sophomore sleepover was thought of by sophomores Vice President Maggie Milne, and secretary Tina Prather. We CMiIne and Prather? thought it was a good idea. There are no open weekend nights and nothing is planned so far so I think it will be more of something to bring out our junior year, said Prather. Qilmy Gifford Student Government Key ClUb' front row: Tami Zobrosky, Kim Smith, Laura Cooke, Beth O'Dare, Robin Merrick, Angie iladen, Gretchen Zartman, Virginia Kreamer. Second row: Debbie Cartwright, Nancy Felton, Kelly Sutton, Gretchen llaupert, Crystal Phillips, Annabella Acuna, Lisa Szabat, Shawn Baker, Kim Claussen. Third row: jenny Florin, Debbie Davis, Chandra Hohert, Chris Longbons, Dance Manges, Angie Waggonner, Kristin Culp, Rehana Adat, Ed Pavidch. Back row: Mary liackofen, Debbie Minnear, Robynn Hohert, Amanda Schroeder, Michelle Drudy, Steve Schide, jenny Kullcman, jason Seifert, Ralph Krisher, Mike Fischer, It-iuiifer llarwood, Laura james. elping out Donny Westrick, from the Washington Elementary School at the Plymouth Congregational Church is senior Beth O'Dare. Tutoring these students was a major community service project of Key Club. tphoto by: L. jamesl 'Ury .!! X fl sg . --ff ' 151' n - get Key Club Usheringiuioring are The Keys To Dedication On a certain Thursday, senior Debbie Minnear and a friend were talking. Hey Debbie, you wanna go to McDonald's after school? No, I can't. l've got Key Club. Hey, why don't you come with me? Well, what do you do at these meetings? Well since I'm the president I get to open meetings and talk about the things we've been involved in recently-past and upcoming events both. What kind of stuff has the club done? We've done lots of things. We ushered for the Ft. Wayne ballet, worked at the Haunted Forest during Halloween, helped out Big Brothers!Big Sisters, The Special Olympics, and the Crippled Childrens' Society. And on Mondays, we tutored inner city children at Plymouth Congregational church. Wow! I'm impressed! They sure do a lot of work. Is it all volunteer? Yeah, that's what Key Club is all about, volunteering and charity work throughout the community Sounds great, but don't you need money to do some of those things? How do they get the money? At the beginning of the year we collected dues from each member, and during Christmas we sold chocolate santas. They were really popular this year. Hey this club is really great! I think I will come with you. Is it too late to join? Never. Come on, and welcome to the club, she laughed. Qfecliy 'Tayfor 'rr Calling Home... 'Tutoring helps me relofe fo school-age children' - senior Kim Cloussen ir.. ...- Preparing for the sole of the chocolate Santas, which were sold at Christmas, Key Club president Debbie Minnear passes out the order forms. The chocolate santa sales was one of the club's many fund raisers. Cphoto by: L. lamesl Key Key club Presiclehi unlocxks iis mystery Club s Key Club IoelCoe gives students a head start cols fr Calling I-lome... .. Af r: 'wx xv! v 'The program helps the students learn their strengths and weaknesses. ' -Sue Chambers Z' ' Cutting his graduation cake, senior Brian Colby smiles. Many ICEXCOE students made new friends through their experiences.tPhoto by: M. Musgravel ICE! COE 'CE Brighigfvirlgguiures As ICEICOE coordinator Susan Chambers sat in her office talking to a visitor, junior Chris Dickey ran into the room excited and exclaimed, I got the job! The job Dickey got was one working at Offerles Photo Studio with the photographer and doing office work, hoping it may lead to a career in modeling. I can put my schooling from Charmaine Cmodeling agency? to use and learn office work, too, explained Dickey. At 12:30, senior Ianie Nagel left school after a typical day of The Scarlet Letter in first hour American Lit., and election campaigning in third period Government to work at Lincoln National Life Insurance Company in Marketing as a Communications Coordinators Assistant. There, among other duties, Nagel did clerical work. Both Dickey's and Nagel's experiences were due to their involvement in COE and ICE. COE CCooperative Office Education? is for students with an interest in business or computer related careers and ICE Clnterdisciplinary Cooperative Education! is for almost all other careers. Seniors can enroll in the program and Chambers arranges them with jobs that are interesting to them. The program helps the students learn their strengths and weaknessness, said Chambers, It's a way to ease the students into the workplace. Senior Janie Nagel agreed that the program gave students a taste of what their future careers would be like. Ever since I got in the business atmosphere, it has convinced me that that's what I want to do as a career, said Nagel. 0Lori Siam ! c elping out cf the f6QlSl'ef, enior Michelle Luther works at the Coventry Nobbson's. iPhoto by: M. Musgravel I WOfkil'1g the copier WCS port of the job for senior Brian Colby at O'Rourke, Anderson and Maroney Insurance co. iPhoto by: M. Musgravel ICEf COE Speaking his mind, senior Brian Colby comments on issues discussed at a Campus Life meeting. iphoto by: L. james! Aoi forgetting to forgive, junior Cathy Castaldi listens to the Campus Life meeting topic: Forgiving, Cphoto by: L. james! H' Calling Home... 'lf gives people o chance fo express themselves... ' -junior Erin Knee we 'K Q- 142' Vw Xl f Campus Life ' eclding the pack, Mick Baker leads the conversation at a Campus Life meeting on March 21 at sophomore jenny and junior Liz Money's house. Cphoto by: L. Iamesl Campus Bre-gking Trgdiiiongl Routines for Students Life Expressing Why do people want to get away during spring break? Campus Life director Mick Baker addressed this question and others to the group during one of the many Campus Life meetings this year. There were a variety of responses given, such as: nice weather, fun, family, and just escaping. But senior Kris Culp had a different answer. It's a good time to think...get things in order. Baker agreed with the response and went on to explain, It's a break from the regular routine... a nice change of direction. To many students who participated in Campus Life, it meant just that, a break from the regular routine. It also was a chance to be with friends and have fun. A new student this year, junior Laura Lebrecht explained the reason she participated was to Meet new people. I had been at my other school and it was fun. The fun of Campus Life was attributed to by its increased popularity, as most of the meetings averaged 30 people. Iunior Lisa Thoughts Probst said that she would have even liked to see more. It really upsets me when people won't even try coming. Baker said that many of the negative feelings occurred because many students thought that it's a religious organization. We're not a totally christian organization. We do talk about God, but we basically center around the idea of a balanced life. We like to get students to look at themselves, their priorities and goals. That is what we deal with, explained Baker. Junior Erin Knee agreed and explained, Campus Life is really good because it gives people a chance to express themselves and find out that other people feel the same way they do about certain issues. Whatever the reasons were for participating, Probst expressed, It's just fun. When someone asks me what Campus Life is like, it's one of things you can't explain. People just have to come and see for themselves. Qfracy Kulin Campus Life I- M 'li ' X t' N' M' fx , N ix l X W V 1' ix N X My li 5--I 'ly 'N i,'l'Y ix fy! 1- Yi' I OO Jllm tgp IQQ fd! my, the qheerleaders rousestlie crowd during one of th ' many outdoor pep sessions. Duel to the full house, pep sessidns wqrel 'moved from the crow:de'd gyms to the football fields fphoto byt MQ Musgxravef , li p 1 , 1 if Y W it wi M ii ' VN If i iff' is dh ' If Y l ,V-lynx' -I-jp ii'Yil,i'lwV-J! ' If if ffm,-i g', tg g ,irwp gi y - U is r Y 4,15 wi 1 f , JI Y 'g 1 'rbi-W Y -- 1 vYI4,fl,i.Y ,ifl!,V, il, f il' X1 FM! 'V gV'i -VJ' Y V1 fyi JI-Y ,yfwr Yy:,,! T6,Poller ppll59eTS,i.A'Eull House, work. C01T1P1'iS9d?0f'fhTe6,i0f H ikindland One-on-one time with teachers twop of a kihdplis gargreat handjamd a sureebetfl' M fi- 'r e' i To pl-Iombstead, A F ll' I-louse was what we iibedame when '1171lJl8W studen s moved into the house, s The i' vpll House made three QF a kijnd problems for N students, all dealing with time: Time to iget to theiritloclgermtime ltoghget to their classf and orletonipne time- with their teachersforp helpwith difficult y , V was cut further as the faculty observed their contract, arriving at school at 7:30 and leaving right at 3. They no longer brought grading work home with them or stayed after to help students with difficult work. As the betting continued and the stakes rose higher, Homestead remained a sure bet: A Full House. Q. it 11,1 1 'Z 15 . Se 5 f 5 1 iii Z N ' I I' 1 .:I. .-I-, 1- ,,I .I. .I. - .-,I .II.. ' I ,,I, 4 -1- .L f f.- - .-. I, .-I. Li.. -...I ,,I ... ' .., ,, ..I. -v .... .I. J. A: - I - .I. ,II I ' ' ... - s .... .., .I. -5- -II .., , I. ' .I. ... ..I. ,-I 'III' .ik .I. aa, -5 - -I :- II I -. I I.I .I -1 I I I III U., .., .--I - M, -r ..I. .-I. .II III' 4-3, I s vi ' ' I ' I ' -I .JI I In' L A., I ' IIIII -I. - IU, --II, IL .III, ' - I -II. .I. ,.I.I .I.. Il. III III - .JI - IJII .III I-. I -1 I .-1, .II,. I -JI' .JI ' ' .I ? I I ,.I, T '- I -1- ' ' -i. aI. -If Z 1 ' .I, -I. J. .... -'I' -I -I B .I. .I. II .I I -': II .I I. .III .I ., -I ' II, I. 'L- WI 1 .. . . I,I I, tl. 4 .... --u .I -. .I. ,,I .4 .. .I, .I , -I .I. I, ' -I I. -I - , ..I - ' 6 a A .I. 4. Im 6 L I ' I -I I ' 'L -' -:L -'I J ' .. 45 - - .- - .I. . . . .. I . ' ' - I .., ' .I. I., .I .I - .L ..I. 'J F' I I-H L ' 'I L I - --'- ' L -I, ' . . ' ' ' I .I. . . ' ' .K I. f. -H. .I. J. .I ,..,, I I, I,I 4 I ' ' - - - ' ,, -II I I .:.I. I. ,I ' I I -. ,I I I I. 1. - 4 I I - - .--... ' - '.--., --I -... - . ' .tI. --. .I. .... , I - f - - .I. ' ' .I ..... . I f Q ,.I My -I. .I, -'M .I ' ' ' -L Q. -'N 'f ..I.. .J-. I I. ' ff. ' I .I, .I. .I. - ,, .I. .I ' .-. w. .- I. I' J M- .-I.. -'I -.., - M. ' ..I. .--. .I. ' ,.I v' I. Il: ' ' -:- . III. .Iv I - 1 T Q I: .., ..I.. ..... .-I.. f- . ,.. ..I. ... - - -:L From August to Iune, Homestead is alive. Alive with happenings and events, all affecting each student's life. But in order to keep things in prospective, one must remember the people involved. Here, to remember the key things that students accomplished over the months, is the Retrospect's people prospective. - III ,tl ,, .IlI, Y ' I.. I w . ' , ' ' . I 3 2 T 4 ..I.. : .dn L i - I , I., - ..I.. .I. .. . On September 26, senior Elizabeth Saladin competed in golf sectionals at Norwood and placed second. Saladin was the first Homestead golfer to reach state in golf. I - .. 'III' Im, III-5 ...., ,..., TIII., . ..I1. ,.II. I. 1 , III .I, .- - I, .II., .. +I, - IIIII K . .I. 'III' of .I, II'-. .. lwff' A 58, rr' I' hh? .-iw ' GUI tl. L .-I., 5, al., L .I. .-II, - MII .I. , .I. ..I. '- H W-.tI,. II. .I .I, On October 24, junior Kathy Welch and senior Vince Lewis, drum majors in the Marching Band, accepted the ninth place trophy at state competitions at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. t, Ma, M., ,.,- -.-If, -III, . -I. - nlf. ' I ol Q I I . l ol I ,, III ,Im ' L au. ,., ..I., I ' ' ' ' ' - II I ,.u, ' ' I - sl. ' L t , I,I ' III' W . . -I . . . . I I I, .- I, - - ta, I .- '.I. -' .I u ' ' If II J' ' cv' xr. M' 'x ' I .If I I - - au, f .s 1 .uh su. ... - t 1. I,I,I II, I, II dm- ,tI,, ' ' al.. tu. II - Q .w 1. I. I I -. I -III. ,.I , I ' .ul ' I ' ,.I , LL , 2 ' ' .I. .du 'X II i I it I .ilu an. XI, tl, i NI. E ' I - i H ,I I On November 12,13 and 14 senior Matt Butzow became a grandfather as he performed with sixteen other students in the comedy, You Can't Take it With You. This was Matt's final appearance on the Homestead stage after three years of acting. People Perspective .I J nh NJ I fr -- df'- On December 8, juniors Tracy Kuhn and Iennie Stafford, co-chairmen of the Christmas adopt-a- family program, reported that about 200 families were adopted by students. Families were adopted electively by first period classes. F I I F i l ,l l la ,Q B I l I I l I l I 7 l 1 I I 4 I I 'I ,I I l l H l, 1 -1' -'-A- 1 W1 ,. 'A ' 41 1 'L ' ,1. .1 ..1.,- 'ui' -,-, .11 -'rw -' , .-!,, .1111 U mf-'Q .11 ' ' ---JUN ' . nl . t - I :L .ni M... 4' if ' ' T :F -1 1 L- ' . 1 1 V 1 1 , - ' I - ' . - 1 .1 -' ' L . , . ,, -'I . -- 1 ' - EI- ' L .. -11- ,, ' 4' ,W 1 '1 U , ., .1 Q , -3- .11. T - In .1, ,,, .4 ., 1 -- .1, - ' J - - .- . . . ,. - ' . ' -4. 'U' . 1 -' .-1. L 'ill 'M ual. 1-I. .111 1 ' -1, ' -3411. ' ' 'M' .111 1 ' ' ' L1 1 - 1 J- -'B 1 ? - A A- Y .1 1 Hu- 1 .-1. - ,.1,. -A1 .1 , , ' 4: .-11, ' .n ' - . ' -' ' ' 34. ,.n., 41. ' ,J1, ' ' - .1., ' .-I1. .1 ' .., On january 21, senior Laura Iames became Elvis for a night when Variety '88 opened. She sang Blue Suede Shoes and brought the house down. 1. , .11 .1 .,,, .-1.. ,.,, Aa. ll. ' JJ! '-tn. ' ..n., ,1. .1. . On February 2, junior Todd Kleinrichert scored the winning goal for the indoor soccer team, ensuring victory over Bishop Dwenger and the Winter Cup Title. .-, ..1. . .1. .--., 11 - 1. - -1. .111 .1. . .l - 1 af' Vw. - - Tn. +11 iv -11 -1. , 011, ' ' 1 I - 1. .11 W, . N . 1 - - , , ' ,. - .111 4 - T' 21- , T ' , J 1:1 21. ..11, - . . . 4 V7.1 1, 1 I 141. .l, an, U1 .J1, H ,,,, 1 1 I I ' J . 11 1 - -:- uh. ' 1 1 .1 , ,., u- W. . - . ' ' -. - 1 .1 1, 1 1 1 1. A w . , I, , 1 , , ,. ' 1 ' .I - - ' ' '- - -1 .1 - 1. 1,.l - ' ' f i 4 I U W ' ' ,., 19. ..e., I .n. ' '1 ,,, . Ju., .1 1 T- , 4, T H T , , , , .11 ' W1 ' - ' h ,. ...,, 14, ,X - -. - - I .. 5 . ., 5 L N.-I1, - 3 ,.,, tl, ., A 1- -. -- T .11. 5 ' L .11 ..1, .. T .--1 -'1 ' -U11 ' ..1 - H- .J1, -'I dh 1- ll' I .-lr. , ,.1,, -, .111 On Friday, March 11, junior Irene Hattop Won first in vault at the state gymnastics meet at Perry Meridian High School in Indianapolis, with a score of 9.7. M .411 , ala, . On April 25, student body president, Thom Payne, spoke for the student body in a statement of support for the teachers and their contract observation during a parent X teacher meeting. f Q I .,'1 . - W W. ,1 :ugly Y- J .. g '41 X' -J' 'Juli' , MIA, 1' ' V. l I ll' .1 t 'JI' .1,. xl. .-I., W' 1l1!f W' V.-11, ll' g .-. M -. JI' . af ' '--11 1. T aw ..:-- On May 5, 6, 13 and 14, senior Mike Musgrave hit the stage as three characters- Don Miguel de Cervantes, Don Quixote, and Alonso Quijana, in the spring musical The Man of La Mancha. - -an H Ju.. M --1 In the Week of Iune 12-18, senior Andrea Baden competed in the National speech competitions in Nashville, Tenn. Baden was the only Spartan Speaker to ever reach nationals. . V I I .-11. .L - -'1 '. . .1I1. ' . , JI People Perspective hey Catch it From the Upperelassmen You've finally You're psyched and ready to begin what 'could be the best ,years of your life, and lonly one thing is standing in your way-the upperclassmen. Stories about 'initiation week' and freshman abuse have always been around, but are they actually true? Freshmen, especially can be intimidated by what could happen to them if a senior has a grudge against them, but usually it's all talk. l made it, high school. It's fun pushing them fthe freshmen? around, it's not like we hurt them...we just have fun, commented senior Ieff Raybum. A chosen few have experienced this abuse first-hand. They teased me and called me names, no big deal, said freshman Lisa Ferguson. The freshman seem to understand that it's only in good fun and eventually they will probably do the same when they get older. Everyone does it to some degree when they become upperclassmen, commented freshman Kristen Weaver. Whether or not you're a believer in the 'true' abuse that freshmen ought to get, one should admit that in the long run you will probably be on one side of this abuse, whether your're the attacker or victim depends on which grade your fortunate enough to be in. ':'7f7119fU jlenbns kept the L underclassmen under control and out of the way. lt was usually the freshman who got pushed around, since they lacked the experience of upperclassmen. fDrawing by D. 1. Pequignotl Deborah Abbott Amy Acheson Airel Acuna Deborah Applegate Rebecca Armbuster Kelly Aubuchon Ieremy Ault Wilbur Ayres Rebecca Barnes Ieff Barr Iennifer Bender Andrew Berringer Suzette Bible Michael Billings Richard Bireley Spencer Blocher Paula-Io Bolte Leslie Bower Kim Brown Stacey Brown Curt Brubaker Johanna Bruce Chad Bruick Bradley Budrow Heidi Bunn Tara Bunsold Jason Bush Brian Butz Tony Byrd Holly Caldwell Freshmen T X iixie unix 'T-til'-'1':f XX . .- 5' 7 1:5 , ,. fJJa ,W 1 65011714 g f if Z fi JV' an '-D559 I, ,M Q W X Q '91, Have you had an upperclassman J abuse you? ' im- W , :C es... ages E D fflvd 'Sy A? N 7 X S ff! Yes No Iennifer Cameron Ieanine Carrison Michael Carsten Todd Chaffee Tara Challand Allison Clarke A Tara Clem Kyle Cole Stephen Collis Laura Cooke Ioshua Cooperman Danielle Courtney Michael Craig Nicholas Cucinelli Michael Dauscher Deborah Davis Scott Davis Chris Dawson Brian Deuter Adrianne Doonan Elizabeth Dorries Brian Doty Iason Drake Marguarie Dulinsky Kelly Dwyer Matt Dyer Andrew Easton James Edgeman Ion Everson Lisa Everson x Freshmen Lisa Eves Tracey Ezell Eric Fanning Lisa Ferguson Jason Fick Jennifer Floryan jennifer Foland Tyler Folk Anglea Forbing Brandy Franklin Treg Freeman Christina French Iennifer Friedline Couruiie Fritzke Gloria Fromm Gretchen Gaertner Deidre Gallagher Madhavi Gandhi Tuesday Gates Megan Gaylord Derrick Gepfert Misty Godt Jennifer Good Anita .Gordy Sarah Gratton xv A , ,uf li .Q What was your first impression of Homestead? It was really crowded and It looked as if it would be a living ......... -Gretchen Zartman- I didn't think that it was too bad It was. better than what I thought it would be like, I like it -Ariel Acuna- It's a lot bigger than I C0Uld11'f find mYf1'i9I1dS -jennifer Meigel- Woodside, that is for sure -Dena Klopfenstein- .Curt Brubaker- Cool and better than H - There were more people Woodside-' Iwas Fluff Scaredll than I thought there would -Nata1ieIOneS.. Eunislzglus 'fuse was be, but it's still alot of frm th a af Wit t 9 most -1111 Paxson- It's a bigger building than e Peo? e and fha School what I'm used to, also the 'Mehssa Winter' It was bigger than what I guys are huge compared to 1 thgught that it was was used to but I like it H1082 that Fm 115961 tO neat -jill Sanderson- -Allison Clarke- .Andy Easton- Freshmen I was school so was good . -Jennifer Yoder- Much better than Woodside, in many ways -Ryan Fahlsing- I don't really know, I guess I liked it -Ben Kidd- I thought that it was really neat, the people and the building, I like it -Amy Roman William Green Jason Habecker Aaron Hall Reyna Hall James Hammond Lisa Hannaford Andy Harmon Jeffry Harris Aaron Hathaway John Haupert Michelle Hausken Angela Hayden John Healy Matthew Herman Sara Hester Christopher Hill Jason Hill Jason Hite Jennifer Hobbs Stacey Hockenberry Renate Hockensmith Chad Hogle Chandra Hohert Robert Holliday Amy Howard I was kind of disappointed because everyone has their own idea of what high school is like, and I thought that it would be different -Billy unans- It was boring -Sara Hester- I was excited to start school so my impression was good -Jennifer Yoder It was okay, but it wasn't great -Mandi Needham- lt was cool, big, more fun -Randy McMartin- Really crowded, I couldn't make my way through the halls -Steven Pipenger- It was big, it was sort of intimidating, especially with the way the seniors act toward freshman -Jeff Barr- It seemed big, I was afraid of getting lost -Deborah Davis- a - Freshmen Homework is replaced by financial reports, job applications replace biology tests, 7 classes are replaced by a full day in an office, and bosses replace teachers. The outside world is much different from classroom life. Will the high school student be prepared for the outside world and his first job after he graduates? Or will high school leave a lot of unanswered questions about what the real world is like? Getting up early, meeting deadlines, and working under eplacing the Old For A 'Frosh' Start authority are a few ways high school prepares you for jobs but jobs aren't the only part of the outside world, high school prepares you for the social aspects of the outside world as well. Compared to middle school, you feel much more independent in high school said freshman Chandra Hohert. Freshman however, believe middle school only slightly prepared them for high school. Academically high school is much more challenging, said Hohert. Hohert also believes that the student activities are more restricted in middle school. Freshman Lisa Hannaford agrees, High school is harder tacademicallyl than middle school . Hannaford thinks second semester in middle school should have been harder, to prepare them for high school. High school can be challenging to the student, but most students think it won't do any more than prepare them for college academically. However, socially, high school can prepare you in many ways for the outside world. 'Z' Becky 'Tayfor BORING FOR 'LHE ANERS, freshman Brian Asch dissects a crayfish for Biology, one of the Natural Science classes offered to the freshman. Scott Huffman Todd Husak Stephen Hutchison Kimberly Hyman Chad Imel Donald Ingram Barbara Irmscher Iennifer Irmscher Rajesh James Catina jefferson Della Iennings Gregory Iones Natalie jones Toni Kelley Benjamin Kidd Dorinda Kiess Dennis Kiser Nicole Klinkner Dena Klopfenstein Melissa Knepple Paul Knipscheer Nichole Koehl Kristin Kramer Reed Krisher Marla Krull Freshmen iPhoto by D. Callaghani . better th 1 , 'S' X IN xB I tl ll f y r s, 1 B Lv 11' nt it woulo J, WW What was the hardest academic change for you? ' Nfmwwll .A x X XX ff W i I '- Homework Ryan Lahey Brad Lane Lisa Langley Jason Lee Lorisa Leither Nikki Lepola Iames Lestarge Curtis Lewis Amy Longenberger Monti Mace Kevin Mahoney Brian Mahony Melanie Malone Chad Marlett Todd Martin Bryan Mays ' John McArdle William McGettigan Eric McIntosh john McLaughlin Randal McMartin Iemiifer Meisel Marcus Mies Sara Miller Nathan Moore is 5 D ff re t Others 1 e n Ryan Moore Iennifer Morrow Iennifer Motley Dana Murphy jennifer Muse Mathew Myers Sara Myers Amanda Needham Darcy Neiman Tashon Neuls Matthew Newman Steve Niles jennifer Nomman Brian Oberlin Aaron Ochstein Steven Ormsby james Orr Holly Parrish Iill Paxson Kimberly Payne Rob Pearl Ir. Charlene Pesti Eric Peters Crystal Phillips Deborah Pieper Steven Pipenger Iohn Pool Matthew Prchal Brian Puglise Michael Pyrchla T7 .NX T' The worst thing about being a freshman is .... -Reyna Hall- Not being able to drive -Kristen Weaver- Fighting through the crowded halls Maria Sawaya That I'm a freshman -Becky Barnes- Not being able to do things as freely as upperclassmen and also not being athletically as capable chris Dulmsky- Being booed at during the pep sessions and ball games -Lauri Wells You're always last in line, I play the drums and I don't get to play that much because I'm the youngest -Andy Harmon- Being the youngest and the smallest in the school -Elizabeth Doonan- Iust being a freshman, and not having more opportunities because we are younger . -Iamie Squires- Freshmen WL' if lkl x ' --P i 'P' Q Frank Quimi Gregory Rasmus Kristin Rausch Douglas Raybum Todd Rayl Matthew Reeder jeremy Reilley Christina Rick Iennifer Riggs Iennifer Robinson Steven Robinson Ir. Amy Roman Kimberly Ross Iennifer Rosswurm Matthew Sackett Iill Sanderson Ronald Sandler Eric Sarrazine Maria Sawaya Jason Schlotterback Amy Schneider Iulie Schneider Rachelle Schneider Brian Schultz Eric Scott Gareth Seigel Gary Sharp Kristin Sheibley Angela Siebold Melissa Simpson The way the sophomores act, they were here Cin our situation? only last year and they treat us like We're slime -Paula Bolte- Everyone looks down on you -Iennifer Morrow- The upperclassmen tease us because of who we are, we can't help it! -Toni Kelley- It's humiliating, the way you're treated and I feel so small compared to some of the upperclassmen, they're big!!! , -Kim Swiss- 'You feel so small, and of course We're the 'babies' of the school -Brandy Franklin- Getting picked on -Ryan Lahney- Actually it's not that bad, there are the usual ups and downs about being the youngest and being in a new school -Lisa Everson- The way that the other people put us down, other than that, it's not too bad -Eric Sarrazine- So much more homework than last year -Iason Bush- Freshmen reshmen: The True Meaning of it All freshfman n. tfresh-menl 1. A student in the first year of study at a high school, college, or university. 2. A beginnerp neophyte, tenderfoot, novice. Every definition of a freshman can be applicable to one's first year in high school. The following people give examples of each: 1. A student in the first year of studies at a high school, college, or university, Every night during finals week I was up late. One night I was up until 4:30 finishing my journalism project, said freshman CfreshmanD pl. Matt Dyer. 2. A beginner, A week after Christmas break I couldn't remember my locker combination, I had to go down to student services, said freshman Allison Clarke. 3. Neophytep On the first day of school it had been raining and it was slippery, I walked in the door and fell, said freshman jennifer Rosswurm. 4.Tenderfoot5 They Cupper classmenl locked me in a gym locker and threw me into the shower for initiation, said freshman Ryan Moore. 5. Novice, At the NEIAC tournament I was playing in pep band. Mr. Barber told us tobeback at the end of the fourth quarter. We were just sitting up at the stands when we saw a band file in, it was our band. We ran all over to get our instruments, but we didn't get there until after the first quarter of our game. We had to walk in in front of everyone. Mr. Barber never said anything or he didn't notice, said freshman Jenni Robinson. '2'5flmy Qyjforcf S sophomore L Brian Dawson talks to freshman Amy Acheson during a class. Freshman had to make new friends with upperclassmen, who sometimes resisted. iPhoto by M. Squatritol Iulie Sims Iason Sirlin 11!15l72 - 3!3!88 Alexis Smith Kimberly Smith Stacey Smith Todd Smith Vanessa Smith Lynn Sparks Chad Sprunger jamie Squiers John Stafford Paula Steinacker Chad Stettler Tracey Stirratt Michael Stokoe Kimberly Swiss Lisa Szabat Matthew Tamalunas Steven Theisen Lauren 'I'hrockmorton Chad Tinkel Amy Tomkinson Aaron Tropmann Carrie Tupper Kevin Tumbow Sv , . .XX 5 mill' , lllxxtlifs. lj i .T Nl 0 my my What was the hardest social adjustment you had to make? 42 1 WWW Making There Friends Is None Erin Twiss Joseph Uelk James Van Dam Kelley Varley Brett Veit Sandra Verburgt David Weaver Kristen Weaver Lauri Wells Gary Werstler Jeffrey Whitney Melinda Williams Joel Wilson , Melissa Winters Christopher Wirt Jennifer Wirts Sean Witte Leisa Wolford Michelle Wright Jennifer Yoder Gretchen Zartmann Charles Zent Julie Zering Tamella Zobrosky . ' Z W I I I G etting Into Gear for Drivers Training After their over, sophomores got the chance to experience their first sophomore privilege, drivers training. During the first two weeks of summer vacation students forced themselves to awake early and attend drivers education at 7:30 AM. It was long hours but it was worth it, said Sophomore Matt Ludwig. The schedule for the first two weeks consisted of classroom book work and tests, group lectures from a visiting state trooper, and filmstrips giving tips on safe driving or telling freshman year was the evils of drinking and driving. The book work was boring but the bloody filmstrips were okay, said sophomore Steve Schide. Throughout the day the students would get breaks or meet in the lecture hall for group projects. It broke up the classroom boredom, said sophomore Melissa Peters. Following the two weeks in the classroom the students went out for on-the-road-experience. I thought I was going to die when I had to pass another car, said sophomore Kim Rupright. With three students in the car each of them drove for an hour a piece, experiencing everything from country roads to clover leafs to major highways, including the dreaded parallel parking. Driving was the best part, said sophomore Drew Glancy. There were many other first-time experiences throughout the sophomore year, but the one many sophomores will probably remember best is the privilege of getting their drivers license. -'I' Mikp Nprman , RIVER'S EDUCATION occupied the summer time for many students. They spent a week completing thirty hours of bookwork watching films, listening to guest speakers and then went on for six hours of instructed driving time. fDrawing by DJ. Pequignotl Andrew Ables David Alder Tyler Almeida Michael Babcock 'H Lora Backofen 1 Kimberly Bailey ' 'i'i r Christopher Bannister - f 'ill ' 1, Michelle Barnes 4- ' 5 Iennifer Baszczak . ' Jennifer Batjes ' ,J David Bauer Michael Bauer Christopher Bear Jennifer Bear Chad Bechert Charleen Beck Andrew Bergman Michael Biddle Brian Birkey Bobbi Bono Kelli Bredeweg Iason Bria Kerry Brock Alan Brooks Eric Brown Sophomores wr' d j STUDENT DRWEHSQ, ffmwi t a 5 ' it Z S Q f I - X ' . X - Maj Nl Xxx Qggglinw 5145962 J Did you take Driver s Ed 7 f fd S f f R 2 7 fg Yes 1 Melissa Brown Michelle Brown Scott Brown Shawn Brown Shayne Browning Mark Bruner Jerome Budde Misty Bunting Nicole Burgess Shannon Burmaster Wendey Butzow Ioshua Cable David Callaghan Bill Callahan Aimee Carlson Kristi Carpenter Peggy Carson Jennifer Cavel Mark Caverley Scott Chambers Robert Christian Mark Church Mark Ciesielski Thomas Clark Ianel Clouse Sophomores 4 Julie Comperchio Carl Cornell Iames Counterman Angela Cox Christopher Coyne Louis Cucinelli Diane Current Brian Dawson Raul Delgado jason Demerly Jennifer Derbyshire Lori Ditrner Douglas Dreher Todd Dunn Carrie Eckerley Nicola Eddy Brian Elick X - Brenda Enyart - -1 Todd Ess . Bradley Evans l Martin Ewell Eric Falbe Jennifer Falk Mary Petter Brian Fink l'Vhat is the best thing about being a sophomore? The people in the class Phil Pitcher No more slack about being a freshman Not being called 'freshman' all of the time and asked why you were out so late and some Cupperclassmenl even asked us how Haverhill was You can pick on the -Cathy Sutton- freshman -Nichole Putman- People don't pick on us like they did last year -Coni Kiess- Well, it's that time when you're still a youngster, but yet an oldster too -Sugar Foster- You are almost half way to graduation -Jeff McClelland- You can pick on the freshman -Chris Yost- -Eric Brown- You're closer to The classes are easy for graduation than when you me Not being a freshman were a freshman -Jeff Hathaway- -Sasha Wygant- -Rachel McCulloch- Sophomores C7 Chris Fischer Lauretta Fischer Bradley Forman Richard Foster Iames Frazier Jeff Fumey Iason Gerig Amy Gifford Nancy Gilles Andrew Glancy Teresa Gorski Scott Goskowicz Christina Griest Michelle Groff Jennifer Hahnert Rosetta Haimbaugh Gregory Hart Jeffery Hathaway Douglas Heck Tonya Heckley Michael Heit Beth Henschen Ronda Henschen Aimee Hille Nick Hines Not being a freshman, turning 16, allowed to date, and allowed to drive . -Iennie Lane- Being treated with a little more respect -Brad Evans- Only two more years to graduation -Chris Knipstein- You're just left alone -Mike Bauer- Being able to chose your teachers and the periods that you take your classes -Mark Cieselski- You're beginning to do things that effect your life in the future years, I also think that it is fun because I have become more social You get to drive and do more things than you did when you were a freshman -Pam Crandal- Nothing really, except for not being a freshman anymore -Kanessa Mynett- You're not a freshman and you only have a short -Amy Holderbaum- while until yOU.'I'G out Being that much closer to 'Karen Rudek- graduation There is nothing I'm not a freshman -Chris Bear- -Brian Stanley- -Chuck Mrozowski- Sophomores Band of Metal Brings Back Memories just a band of around your finger, that's all it is. But it's also a personal record of memories and achievements. It's the symbol of the sophomores, it's a class ring. To your parents, receiving a class ring was the biggest social event of their high school career. In today's schools, receiving a class ring has been greatly down graded from the ceremonies that our parents attended. Back then receiving your class ring was a special occasion, Everyone got A metal to be placed V to dress up and have their ring presented to them. In todays society all you do is pick it up and pay the balance that is due. Results from a recent survey revealed that 44'Z7 of sophomore class ordered a class ring, However, more than half of the sophomores did not order a class ring. Sophomore Andy Moore said that he didn't order a class ring because my parents feel that I am irresponsible. Fellow sophomore Brian Stanley had a different reason I wanted to wait for my ring finger to grow. Many thought a class ring was too important to miss. l want it to represent my school, said sophomore Ienny Batjes. Sophomore Michelle Brown agreed, saying I wanted a class ring to symbolize the year I graduate and the activities I am in. Many years after graduation has passed, the memories of high school will live on in the band of metal they placed around their finger. A 'I' Mike Norman ' ,SYMBOL OF THE PAST is what a class ring is, therefore many sophomores chose to buy one. iPhoto by M. Squatritol Dax Hoff Amy Holderbaum Iennifer Hollenbeck julie Holstein Todd Hondred Dan Hough Kelly Huberty Shannon Hurley Heather Imel Ayne Jackson Brent Iacobs Iodi Iahn Manu Iain Iason Iohnson Trent Karslmer David Kaufman Brian Kenworthy Laurie Keys Suzanne Kibby Coni Kiess Iohn Kincaid Kelly Kinsey Margo Klinger Christopher Knipstein Tina Knoblauch Michael Kohlmeier Regina Kramer Kiela Kuschel Scott Kuss Iemiifer Lane Sophomores ,fig C7 l 'inf v, fgepglrnzivg We W I 'M V I NMR f - is i X gg-:Q sfek ,N X-if x f -1 - Ta.: -QL I !, ss Yes No Cynthia Larmore Donna Lathum Matthew Laudig Cynthia Lawson Iennifer Lee Paul Lindsley Bradley Loase Gary Lunz Christopher Lynn Christy Lyon Anissa Madru Shannon Majewski Wendy Mamer David Mann Elizabeth Mannes Ellanor Mannes Magdelena Mannes Carlena Marlow Ieffrey McClelland Todd McConnehey Rachel McCulloch Gregory McKeeman Melanie McQuinn Ricky Meiss Tanya Melton Katherine Meyer Michelle Miller Maggie Milne Ionathan Mitchell Andrew Moore Sophomores Did you buy a class ring? 567 Chuck Mrozowski Andy Murray Megan Musgrave Kanessa Mynett Iohn Naunas Eddie Neufer Kika Neville Iacquelin Nunn Becky Offerle Brian Osenbaugh Brian Ottinger Pamela Pajak Daniel Patane Scott Peitsmeyer Amy Pelton Danyelle Pequignot Edwardo Perez Melissa Peters Sandra Piepenbrink John Pool Tina Prather xxx Iason Price . Gregory Puls p 1 Nichole Putman ' ' Michael Ransom k f ' M What 15 lt like to Illrlot g1geati1butit s better Igs a llot better than being - an a res man a res man be the mlddle -Dave Wedlock- -Iamie Frazier- Homestead? Being neutral Kind of boring -Mike Biddle -Kathy Meyer- Its great it would be better to be at the top, but 'Bering' You feel left Out It's okay at times, but for now lt Wi-11 do -THYI121 MGHOH- there is nothing really Wendey Mamer- exciting about it -Iulie Comperchio- Boring at times, but it can It's fun, you know people be fun in all grades It's great because you Donna Lathum- -Andrew Ables- have people younger than you and people older than There is no problem A little independance you -Tyler Ahneida- -Greg McKeeman- -Amy Weimer- Sophomores -to Iulie Reed Iason Rickard Loren Ripley Heidi Rohlfing Phillip Roser Karen Rudek Kimberly Rupright Carolyn Sanders Stephon Scheid Barbara Scherrer Iulie Schleeter Jeremy Scott Matthew Sheley Kathleen Sims Jeremy Smith Michelle Smith Connie Snyder Nathaniel Somers Scott Spisak Dennis Spitler Mary Catherine Squatrito Brian Stanley Michael Starnes Natalie Stevens Angela Stoppenhaen lt's like a dirt path which the juniors and seniors walk on everyday, it's most unpleasant -Megan Musgrave- Oh, I don't know -Dax Hoff- It doesn't feel like anything -Kim Wilkin- Not too many people pay attention to you -Matt Ludwig- I think it's fine-yOu'1'e 1'lOt It really d0esn't matter the 'youngest' but still you because you're not an don't have all of the upperclassmen, but you're responsibilities and not a freshman worries of the 'oldest ' -Shannon Hurley- - Tara Yache- It's not that big of a dea1,I don't care ' r -Ed Neufer Terrible -David Mann- Tough, you're just there, not really noticed -Kerry Brock- It's okay, it gives you something to look forward to-being the 'big kid ' -Lora Backofen- B1eahhh -jennifer Derbyshire- You're not the oldest and yet not the youngest, you are simply there -Gina Kramer- Sophomores he Sophomore Battle For Class Status Sophomores. Graduated freshman? Pre-upperclassman? Lower than the upperclassman? Or just somewhere in What are they? between? The sophomore year was a year of firsts: The year of the drivers' license, the class ring, and if one was lucky, the lettermen jacket. Along with these three things, sophomores fit in better and gained identity at school. The tenth grade also meant more school involvement and getting to know more people by taking a variety of different classes. In the summer before their sophomore year, students had the opportunity to take drivers education. Then at registration they could order a class ring. Academically, sophomores were well on their way. They had completed the required health curriculum, they had just one more semester to complete physical education and they began the first of a three year social studies curriculum. But aside from the academic and social accomplishments how did it feel to be a sophomore? Great! Like I have power, said sophomore Misty Bunting, You don't feel like the babies of the school anymore. Sophomores think they have power, but there are some upperclassmen who still look down on them. When you're a sophomore there's nothing special about you, you're just there, said senior Addie Mullennix. Junior Mike Hammond added, You just don't have all the privileges. You are still kind of like a freshman. Even though they still weren't upperclassmen, the sophomores were content with the social status that they as sophomores had. It may not be great being a sophomore, but it sure is a heck of alot better than being a freshman, anyway it's only temporary, said sophomore Sasha Wygant. Although school may have been very frustrating to the sophomores, they were still only beginning the hardships and good times that high school has to offer. 'Z' L01-i5fater ARING TO BE DIFFERENT L' sophomore Megan Musgrave perfom1s her rendition of Spirit In TheSky an old 60's song for Variety '88. Fellow sophomores Suzanne Kibby, Jenny Lee and Maggie Milne were also a part of this act which brought back memories to many of the adult audience. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl Jacquelin Strack Bradley Sugarman Cathy Sutton Bradley Swihart Wendy Szabo Pamela Tanner Rebecca Taylor Michelle Tedford Jeffrey Tester Travis Thompson Jeremy Torres Roger Trayner Sharlyn Tucker Christine Tyner Jessica Varley Victoria Vinson Heather Wade Jennifer Wade Jackie Waggoner Chad Walker Sophomores Lflfeoelfrizzsi J What is it like to be the middle kid 7 3 is WZ Q ' ,fi , X AK ' i If Iglq gf? X 22417 Z iii ff' X , N .x fx l ,N Z Ts '- ' ,Z f ' f' 1'-Q3 112' Q f Like It Indifferent Dislike It Michael Wallen Andrea Warble 'Thomas Ward Rebecca Warren Kathryn Watkins Melissa Weaver David Wedlock Amy Weimer Traci Weiss Iennifer Welch Brenda Wesenberg Iolisa White Kimberly Wilkin Michael Windson Kory Witmer Joseph Wolfcale Sasha Wygant Tara Yache Christopher Yost Kenneth Zinnel Sophomores I pinions Mixed About Various Changes 'Change is not inconvenience, even from worse to better, quoted lohnson There will be many changes from the class of 1988 fand the classes before? to the class of 1989. It is being considered that the extra week of school between graduation and Iune 5th, that previous classes have had off, might be eliminated for the class of '89. The number of credits has been de without increased from 32 to 38. Focus 2000 will have been started during the '89's high school career, but they will experience none of the benefits brought by the completions confirmed Principal James Manak. There are different opinions about these changes. 'What's three or four more days of school? We can't really learn anything in that short of time, said junior Chad Hanke. Yes, the changes have to come, but why to our class? asked junior Ioe Cox. Not all responses were negative. Some of the changes don't really make a lot of sense, but I guess they were made to benefit us, said junior Mandi' Mu1'PhY- 'X' Zmy Qdjfonf LIXQBIAQES begining with the class of '89. Their average high school transcripts will show four years of English, two years of Math, and three years of Social Studies. This increase was one of the many changes that have come into effect since the class of '89 entered high school. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl Rehanna Adat jennifer Albert Kevin Allen Nimish Amin Hughy Andrews Eric Arnson Michelle Ashley Laurie Backofen Ieff Bailey Molly Bailey Scott Bailey David Bair james Barron Stanley Baszczak Steve Baumgarte Iohn Baumgartner Valerie Beery David Berry Christopher Bible Kelly Boeck I-Iollie Bollheimer James Bonahoom Angela Bowman Leslie Brandt Mark Braun Iessica Brinkerhoff Kellie Brock Gregory Brown Jennifer Brown Ronald Brown Juniors 5,-a 1, Q-' Kel A . 1 NPV nn i 4 A M! , ,, K 1 1 -I ll l I 'II I gg .V ,....,.,, BLQVVIJIX .wry all v 1 vnu I x 'D Iso., 'LEE , ' W ' X. .Lori .LEE I 1 I ' ul' .um l..r. ,Af . 1.14. .A..:h Y ' M, ' in .irrrar sac. mmm .1..1.a. .nan ' ' . 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' JSR 4 F H-H UI 9.oa fm 'ww -.5-J m Y I ' I . t ' Qthefs , Credlts Snow Days Shannon Browning Shelley Bruner a t Q- L 'il 4 . , V?f 11 TT nl at - V : I in Amy Buchholz Amy Buenzl Arthur Byall Robert Cadmus Robert Campbell Marc Carney Tifinni Carr Scott Carter Deborah Cartwright Cathy Castaldi Christine Castaldi julie Cervi Jason Challand Carolyn Clark Gary Clark Laura Clark Donald Cochran Chad Colby Randy Colby Tanya Cook Carrick Cooper Brad Coms Aaron Couch Cammie Cox Ioe Cox Michelle Crandall Ieffery Dale Michelle Davis Evelyn Deeter Daniel DeForrest Gregory DeForrest Scott Degroff Heather Delong Christina Dickey Todd Dillon Ieffery Doll Craig Ducey Scott Duehmig Iennifer Duff Tom Dulinsky smart Ellis Ionathon Elwood Brian Enyart Stacy Farney Iason Fekete Nancy Fel ten Ii1lFera Iennifer Ferrell sg A Kim Fix Andrew Foland Shadd Folk Chris Forbing Eric Fox what is it like to It's a lot .more fun because It's like a long waiting- b . . 7777 you are finally an we re not the head e a lunlor' ' ' ' upperclassmen and you honchos, nor are we the N , , . i can do whatever you want new kids on the block If hke bemg a Senior' but to Without caring what -Eric Hinsch- actmg more mature People thinkv' H ' -lay Sparks' -Jennie Stafford- Super DuPg2-e'gDeFOrreSt- It's great because you are an upperdassman' buf You lust like a S9Ph0m'?1'e' but Being al11I1i01' is stressful aren't a senior and you your locker 1S in a different funm.. don't have to think so hall , lin Fera. much about college and -Frank Gallagher- yom- future yet Fun, there are a lot more .Tifinnj Can-- It's like being in prison with one year left on your It's rough term -Todd Dillion- -Scott Berry- things going on now than there ever were in the lower grades -Jeni Holz- Juniors I-...afum Amy Friedline Kim Fritz Correy Fritzke Frank Gallagher Gregory Gehring Sam Gillie Jennifer Goodman Kevin Goodman Kathrine Gordon Bob Hahnert Rhonda Haiflich Steve Hamman Mike Hammond Michelle Hanchar Chad Hankee Brandon Harris Stephanie Hart Tom Harvey Tom Harwood Steve Hatke Irene Hattop Kurt Healy Scott Hegeman Iulie Heiges Scott Heinrich It feels good, oh it feels so good, tunph!!!! -Ioe Cox- I feel a lot of pressure concerning college and my O.K.-It could be better, it could be worse -Steve Hamman- It's like purgatory, you hope that you'll get out as I don't feel any different from when I was a sophomore -Corey Pritzke- It's a chance to realize future plans for high soon as possible that American History is a School -Sarah Kanning- waste of time -Katie Gordon- b h d -Michelle Lister- . . . Fun ut ar work It's hke the twilight ' 1 . . .. zone-caught inbetween 'Knstma Knepple' Better tha? a heshman or . ,, sophomore Space and mme Oka but better next ear -Tom T - .John K1-ick. Yr' Y Ynef I hope S Gini It's burdensome-school is It's alot of fun, if you ' am e' monotonous, too much to make it fun Harder than, uh, heck do at one time -Chris Bible- -Molly Bailey- -Julie Williams- Juniors Start here: Move three spaces to the middle of the freshman hallway and proceed to the math wing where the juniors are, continue through the sophomore hall where everyone congregates at the lockers, cut through the library and your face to face with the senior wall. These were some of the moves that juniors made as they played the junior game. Move 2: Go from Mr.Warner's American History class to the office to see Mrs. Mosser without a pass. Who needs one? junior status. J uniors Shuffle Around in Game of Life Move 3: Get a pass from Mrs. Nelson ta.k.a. Moml and go to an important college visitation, do you really want to study underwater basketweaving at Reynaldo's University for Artistic Learning? Who cares, you're missing English Literature aren't you? junior status. Move 4: Stroll past the gymnasium and watch the underclassmen run around, sweat pouring off them with every lap. junior status. Move 5: Vote for the prom theme, Dream On by Aerosmith, and buy your tickets early. junior status. Move 6: Go schedule classes for your senior year, you want to take it easy so you decide that first period should be release time, second period should also be release time, third period, oh what the heck make that release time too, hey why ruin a good thing why not just release your whole year? Junior status Proceed to the next playing board. Senior status. 'Z' Lori .Sfater ICKING AWAY THE HUMILIATION junior Shadd Folk removes whipped cream from his face during University of S1apstick in Variety '88. The juniors found themselves moving up socially, but they still got the occasional pie in the face. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl Joy Helman Michelle Hester Angela Hines Eric Hinsch Gary Hite Stephanie Hogle Karen Holbrook Brent Hollenbeck Iennifer Holz Cindy Hopper Paul Hosler Anne Hustsell Iennifer Isaacs Angela Iser Ray Ann Iackson Krista Jenkins Tracy Iensen Brenda Iohnson Christine jones Lorie lost Ieffrey Junk Sarah Kanning Shawn Keefer Amber Keeth Brian Kem Juniors lf' Q9 CGQUQIE We What do you think of when you are given the phrase almost there ? 38'7f 5' 352 j XL ' f ,af - ,ff- f E 7 X F Z ge 'ET -had ,QT f ff f ggi' A Others Graduation Senior Year ' f 5 'ii s E9 - f i. nr- fb Q -V45 ,I l A 2 gy . x Q' Q. -QA, yf 'S 'gg N . ,cial L I if-..:Zi - Q . A + -3' 4 4 - .Q , ' 3' I, Ll 1 , 1 'Jr 3 K t J. ,A -V ix at -. . 54 tx is 9' I LIE l ., ..-nl I' D if Edward King Kia Kitchen Todd Kleinrichert Dyan Klopfenstein Erin Knee Kristina Knepple Richard Knowles Jennifer Kolkman Iohn Krick Tracy Kuhn Aaron Lane Shelly Lane Claudia Langford Laura Lebrecht Matthew Lemon Kelly Lestarge Kendra Light Scott Lindcnberg Lois Lindsay Michelle Lister Amy long Kim Mallo Tiffany Marquart Tamara McLaughlin Christopher McMinn Iuniors Lanny Mendenhall Robin Merrick Tracey Meyer Tamara Meyers Kelley Mies Kimberly Mills Elezabeth Money David Moore Michael Moorse Ronald Moser Jr. Iason Mowan jenny Mullennix Leslie Murray Ellen Murtland Doug Myers Emily Nesler Michael Norman Michael Ormsby jennifer Osbome Pandora Ott Donald Overbeay Chadwick Owen Todd Paciorek Iudith Pahs Brenda Parker Robert Passage William Payne Kevin Pelto Leslie Pflughaupt Antonia Piat 9 faiwii tl. . ..1tf - 1 Y' I still C2111't get The Culture Shock The realization of almost used to ........ between Homestead and being out of high School, Canterbury, Homestead is FQREVERQQQP' y jL1Sf ITIOTG fun -Brenda Parker- i H , H -Robin Merrick- Wakmg up 3,6100 ,, . ,, The fact that time has -Kevin Goodman- Fmal exams flown by so quickl .. -Saou Heinrich- -Jemufir Albert- The loads and loads of d 1 Q homework All of the stu i ru es ,, . . . . ,, ' -Chris Williams- -greg Wagner- The disciphne-511155 Folk- I NO regegg' Having just one year left lust being a junior T -Leslie Brandt- -Kathy Welch- -Lanny Mendenhall- 1 w juniors 4.1 KJ ,ggi A 'W ' I In Iennifer Pipenger Antonia Piperakis Ionathan Pojak Patricia Prchal Steve Prindle Lisa Probst Patrick Proctor Kim Quinto Sherry Ramsey Thim Reed Thom Reed Samuel Reinking Alfredo Reyna David Riggs Iodi Robinson Daniel Rodrigeuz Leslie Rstom Iulie Rudd Nancy Rudek Chris Rupright Lee Santiago Brett Scappucci Gregory Schmidt Derek Schneider Ionele Schubert 4--t M Todd Seith Angela Sheetz Scott Schultheis Christopher Sessions Matthew Sharrett All of the changes being made -Stephanie Hogle- Being a junior and all of the responsibility that it brings Mr. Bruner and US- The decisions that have to History be made about the future -Steve Baumgarte- -Mandy Murphy- The quickness of the school year Almost everyone is Jason Fekete- younger than me Kristy White- 'Rich Knowles The much harder Work Boring lectures from The early mornings 'Laune Backofen- teachers!!Ug! Yuck! 'Sonya Terry' All of the responsibility 'Joy Helman' A1l of the tests that I now have Chemistry -Iala Shenfeld- -jim Bonahoom- -Mike 01'1T1Sby- Iuniors ests For National Merit Scholarship I LL 1- What items are OD. A and C tests? all colleges requiring 3. What is the A.C.T.? OA, Put it off until the last when applying for OA. Acne Cleansing Treatment possible moment admission? OB. A test covering social studies, OB. Study diligently at least five OA. A picture of science, math, and verbal months prior to testing you next to OC. A new mouth rinse OC. Take the P.S.A.T. for Daddy's BMW OD. A class taught by Mr. preparation and leam how to OB. Your lunch room records Koczergo correct weak points by published OC. Your S.A.T. or A.C.T. scores 4. Where do Homestead juniors books OD. A minimum of S50 as bribery rank in S.A.T. scores? OD. Forget it exists until to be accepted OA. They blew everyone away necessary 'Z' Suzig gifhrz 2. What other criteria do colleges OB. No one keeps track look at besides the A.C.T. and S.A.T. OC. They were skunked C OLLEGE ACHIEVEMENT TESTS scores? ID. They were 33 points higher become important by a students OA. Class rank than Ind1ana's average and 18 junior year. Depending on which college OB. Dental records points higher than the National they applied to the Students took either OC. Difficulty of high school average the SAT or the ACT. tDrawing by DJ, courses 5. How does one prepare for these Pequignotl Iala Shenfeld Leslie Shirnkus Carrie Shindeldecker Nikki Shuff Angela Sicks ' julie Simon Lori Slater Iennifer Smarz F, jennifer Smith William Sparks . Ig n ' Susan Spindler I ' Christina Sprandel . 5 . Kristine Sprunger if 5 , Iennifer Stafford P, y ' Emiley Steinacker V - t a Clark Steinke Iarrod Stults 1 , 4' Marnie Tannas X Donna Taulbee Tracey Taylor 1. E7 'R fra.: Kenneth Tellas Sonya Terry I 1 4 'J , '- , I V 'KJ-4 5 :ia- Andrew Thomas Brett Thomas Sally Tite 241- -- Juniors CC-ieoelig mwlltwg A, f U Elf- -vm Z I ' n 'V T . 4 f . , 3 A b Which of the college entrance tests 5 5 Q are you taking? NJ X T ! N ' T' 7- ff if . X G 1451. , . 'l 1 if , 4 weaaa, S5 f S! s SAT ACT Both Rebecca Tuppcr John Tyler Carolyn Tyner Thomas Tyner Anthony Volgi Gregory Wagner Ioy Waldman -c-4 William Wallin Tisha Weikart Katherine Welch Dawn Wcrstler Kristy White Kristing Whitney Mark Wiehe Gary Willen ...ln T1 Andrea Williams Chris Williams Julie Williams g ,I Matthew Williams Andrew Wilson S A an - 5 Wendy Wilson . - i ' Angie Winans i ' Deanna Winters ' Q xg Mark Wolfcale Q Iulie Zinn , Iimiors Ro O The best hand in the house. Senior Divider .. .--. J. N. -' 451, ' I. ,t ' I... . - -, ..-. ,j -'- ii-. .s, ii, L, ,III .- -I III ,.n.. .in II III . -, I.. M ... ' .:. ' ,., ,. - I.. in . .... - LL - - .. II .. -4, i - ' - .. U .-. .. ' '... .-.' - ,,,I ' , ..-. -. il- -41' II ,l. , . .-. ,. -.lg .lf ls- In ' .ia 4- ,-. .... .I-i ,I Ei- ... ,.. ..--. ' .. ff ' ' ' .. f T .'. ..1. .-I.. ' .. -N I - - ,,, .,... ..I.. ... .-I-. ' A I,, . . .lv ,I-. .v- ' - .n. ' J., ' ' . ... J. .- - 1. .-I - '1 - ' ,ls .EL .l. ,.-.-' ' ,M ,I .I, .-. J- ..1.. 'f,I I - -- - .-- I 'I ... ,-h. .l. f - .1, ' Ji- ,., ..-.. A- ' of art.worIfI-,Sel'g,ftoIi:- - A Menedittl - Niee,dh'am qui-any-heirs -an djvorks-alone art roohitajphdtg by:'pfCa1'lagh1HfJ .. ,, ,- ,.,I I i f I, I III, 1. ,.n. ,l,, .1 1. ,in .. - :, ,.u.. .u. II.-- ,mf - III.-I., iii- ':- ' .:, In., In .1. III II I ' ,,,, - --'A H WI 2 ,lr lijufhgg- ll idx, .1r.UAiv,- II IIIII.i. LL IJ, - IIII1 IIIII 1.1--uf-1-. ' ee ' ' ' he L The beSt,...hand p0sSIblIIIIIsIHIe granted, like winning t Rqyaierilueiig rest me 'ghggaest ca?-dsg--p'refErably jn'.f.spa'deQQ,-hand, it thigh pilgyen. 'Qf Kyinp'ifi-gifthe gaiinegQjQ ...,, ' L? - -jj fouftlgifh-auch of-Fri gh schfolqvgas 'de2ifE:to. the Sse.riiqg'S,.-.it begangwitjli then '.'b,f.QRbbyrm Hebert., evicted-h 1..,+uee'ne swine thi .,..' King aljewvdergiufgf, '. ., Rfthe beeing egi'i1RinuiidQliT:iig'SEir1'ig1-ifgot sorie' ' 'foie their- Agvsrigbs 5 --'f h , ,-., .-. - ,-., I I' II, .n. 1- . 1 4- .., . JI .. 1. --1 Il, I.u., I,,I - .. ..--.-'- - vc ' J '- .i.' ' - ., ..r. . -. I,I . - . u ' .. - ' .n., i. ' -E' ' - J. 4 - ' Powderpuff game, getting color Senior pictures, and keeping honors study hall. Then most bluffed their way through Senior duties like cheering the loudest at pep sessions and harassing the underclassmen. Finally, as the time to show their hands approached, the class of '88 pulled all the aces out of its sleeves and laid down its Royal Flush on graduation night. 'li-f Nw apping the Memories Before Moving As senior Misha gown on and adjusted her cap, she was thinking of the last four years she had spent in high school. That year there was a snow storm and school was called off for a week, pledging money and giving support to friends in the Dance Marathon, at the NEIAC tournament with friends watching Homestead take a close win against Bellmont, giving moral support and winning as a family l Mick slipped her during the track seasons and just hanging out with friends at McDonalds and Burger King on the weekends when there was nothing else to do. For some students high school was sad to leave. I would probably consider it one of the best times of my life, said senior Ellen Crago. For others, nothing could be better. It Cgraduationl is the beginning of life, said senior Twyla Kendrick. Graduation for many was viewed as a time to move ahead and plan for the future. Most students seemed to agree that college was in the cards. Purdue, Indiana, and Ball State topped the lists of many of the seniors. This was the time to leave the old lifestyle behind and to begin a new one. I love being able to plan what I do, suiting me, said senior Iemiifer Harwood. 'I' Lori .Sfater many of the students graduated knowing what their plans for the future were, but others weren't so sure. College, work, marriage and travel were in some ol their plans. CDrawing by DJ. Pequignotl Doug Michael Abbott- Marching Band 9, 1 0, 11 , 123 Jazz Band 10, 11, 12 james W. Abraham- Environmental Trip 123 Drama Scenes 113 R. Cross Country 93 V. Cross Country 10, 11, 12 Annabelcn S. Acuna-Speech Team 123 Key Club 123 Orchestra 9, 10, 113 Spring Musical 10,113 R.Tennis 93 V. Tennis 10,113 Powderpuf f 123 National Honor Society 11,123 Honor Roll 9,10,11,12 F. Ion Alchele- Environmental Trip 103 F. Football S RFootball 10,113 V. Football 12 Femando E. Albalat- V. Soccer 12 Douglas A . Anibroselinvironxxiental Trips 10,113 Alpha Program 10,1 I,'l2j F. Football gf R. Football 103 V. Football 11,123 V. Wrestling 10,11,12 Michael Anhaeuser Ulrika C. Backman Andnaa Kristin Baden- Speech Team 9,10,11,123 Key Club 11,123 S.AD.D. 123 Honor Roll 113 Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10,123 National Honor Society 11,12 Kristina A. Bailey Robert I. Bailey-RVS 11,12 Katherine Dlane BakcnDrama Scenes 113 Powderpuff 11,123 r Honor Roll 9,10 Scott Baker Shawn Christopher Baker- Key Club 11,123 Environmental Trip 103 R Soccer 93 V. Soccer 10,11,123 Indoor Soccer 10,11,123 Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10,1 1,12 National Honor Society 11,12 Jeffrey E. Barker Bradley A. Barnett Todd Alan Battershell-R. Track 93 Bethany Bear Kelly Margaret Beer-Environmental Trip 103 Drama Scenes 113 Powderpuff 11,12 Allison Belarus Seniors Y? I 1 was Y KTTAW 1 'i L, I 1 ,. M . k ' is .xmfc --Aw, I 'Y . v ' ' M 'A A i 'n 2' -1 1373 For ff 1, :Sami i S-xx X , fx, 5-J' X C , i f-, xii --1..- ,V wax ,ap ig . 7 Early SA J What are you planning to do after X 5 gi graduation? xx' 5 ' lx gpg gi f- Z ll 1 . R ' .. X 1 1 if , fy if we ff rs f myeaowl College Job Military -aq- Qtr N Kevin M. Black-Hockey Club 9,10,11,125 R. Baseball 95 Powderpuff Cheerleader 11,12 Robert David Bohney- Dance Marathon 95 F. Football 95 R. Football 105 V. Football 11,125 R. Track 95 V. Track 10,11,12 Jeffrey Bokel Mickie Lynn Booker-R. Cross Country 105 Softball 115 Powderpuff 11,125 Manager Soccer 125 Softball 10 Kristine M. Boussum- Environmental Trip 115 R. Cross Country 105 R. Tennis 9,10,115 Powderpuff 11 Mark D. Brubaker- Key Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 9,10,115 Who's Who 11 Iami Lynn Buckmaster-R. Track 105 V. Track 11,125 Powderpuff 11,12 Tricia M. Burke-Dance Marathon 115 Prom Court 115 F. Volleyball 95 R. Volleyball 105 R. Tennis 9,105 V. Tennis 11,125 F. Cheerleader 95 Powderpuff 11,12 R. Matthew Butzow-Spartana Staff 10,11,125 Variety Show 9,11,125 Fall Play 10,11,125 Spring Musical 9,10,11,125 R. Tennis 9,10,11,125 V. Tennis 12 Cathy L. Byer-F. Volleyball 95 R. Volleyball 105 V. Volleyball 11,125 F. Basketball 95 R. Basketball 105 V. Basketball 11,125 R. Track 95 V. Track 12 Tamara K. Cabeen Angela M. Carmean-Cross Country Manager 105 Track Manager 9,10 Christian Ioseph Cashman- Chorus 9,10,11,125 Iazz Band 11,125 Variety Show 10,11,125 Fall Play 10,115 Spring Musical 9,10,125 All State Choir 10,11 Deborah A. Causey-Student Government 11,125 Dance Marathon 125 Honor Roll 95 Girls Soccer Club 115 Powde-puff 11,12 Larry Chadwell Matthieu Lynn Charals-Dance Marathon 10,1 1,125 F. Football 95 R. Football 10,115 V. Football 125 R. Wrestling 115 V. Wrestling 125 R. Track 95 V. Track 10,11,12 Eric Scott Chivers-R. Golf 95 Hockey Club 10,11,125 Powderpuff Cheerleader 12 Kenneth A Clarke-Dance Marathon 125 Mark Claus Kimberly Anne Claussen-Speech Team 125 Key Club 9,10,11,125 Campus Life 105 S.A.D.D 125 Distinguished Honor Roll 9,1051 1,125 National Honor Society 11,12 Seniors Todd M. Coghlan-Student Government 125 Danoe Marathon 11,125 Environmental Trip 105 Fall Play 10,11,125 Spring Musical 10,11,125 F. Football 95 R. Football 105 R. Tennis 115 Male Cheerleader 125 H. loaeph Cohen-Student Government 10,11,125 Honor Roll 9,11,12: R. Tennis 10,115 V. Tennis 125 V. Soccer 9,10,1l,125 Male Cheerleader 125 Powderpuff Cheerleader . Brian S. Colby Maureen Ann Condron- Retrospect Stad' 10,11,125 Quill and Saoll 11,125 Alpha Mentor 11,125 Honor Roll 10,115 Chorus 95 Fall Play 10,125 Spring Musical 11,12. Gregg W. Cooper-Dance Marathon 95 Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10,1l,125 National Honor Society 11,125 F. Football 95 R Football 105 V. Football 11,125 V. Golf 9,10,11,12 joseph E Comell Ellen E. Crago-S.A.D.D. 11,125 Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10,1 1,12: National Honor Society 11,125 jazz Band 9,10,1l,125 Concert Band 9,10,1l,125 V. Cross Country 9,10,1 1,12 V. Track 10,11,125 R. Tennis 95 1. Scott Crawford-Student Government 9,105 F. Football 95 R. Wrestling 95 V. Soccer 9,10,115 Powderpuff Cheerleader 125 Indoor Soccer 9,10,11 Krlsten Culp Bethany K. Dagar-Student Govemment 9,105 Homecoming Court 125 F. Volleyball 95 Powderpuff 11,12 Todd I. Davis-F. Football 95 R. Football 105 F, Basketball 95 R. Baseball 9,105 V. Baseball 11,12 Michael G. Dawson Michael Denice-Student Govemment 125 Honor Roll 115 F. Football 95 R. Football 10,115 V. Football 12 Steven Derhelmer E. Dan Douglas- Retrospect Staff 115 Spartana Staff 125 Honor Roll 9,10,1 1,125 National Honor Society 115 F. Football 95 R. Football 105 V. Football 11,125 R. Wrestling 95 R. Track 9,11 Man: L. Dove Matthew L Dove 'l'royDunn Iames M.. Edwards- Honor Roll 9,10,115 R. Baseball 9,10 Todd M. Egtsf V. Wrestling 9,10,11, 12 L l Q' 17 be wr? In one Word describe the Senior Class... Energetic-because everyone has so many friends and so many things to do -Mary Stayanoff- Crazy-there are a variety of people who all get 'crazy' in their own ways -Colleen Whitman- Wild-because we just are! We're always playing pranks on each other -Iulie Long- Brilliant-because of its many outstanding individuals -jeffrey Melton Indescribab1e-too many people and different kinds of people who are always changing -Marta lrmscher- Existing? well, we are l existing Chris Popp- Awesome-just because we are -Lissa Maxwell- Confusing-with all of the rumors, so-called couples, gossip, and different personalities, you never know who's who and what's what -Kimberly Wilson- Seniors ll i -4 '31 'Q 5' Q-nf 5, Deborah A. En gle Environmental Trip 105 Marching Band 9 10 11 1 ' I I I 21 Krlsten Lynne Ervin- Dance Marathon 125 Student Government 9,10,115 PowderpuH 11,125 Campus Life 9,10,11,125 Girls Soccer Club 9,10,11 Brenda Everson Karl E. Everson joseph Fagan Brant Fahlslng Karen Marie Falbe-Powderpuff 11,12 Michael john Fischer-Speech Team 10,11,125 Key Club 11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 Tri-Kappa Award 115 Top Academic Award 9,l0,11,12 Stephanie A. Forrest john I. Foster Amy Elizabeth French- Dance Marathon 125 Powderpuff 11,12 Alan J. Fritz -J.A. 1o,11,125 R. Track io Kelli Lynn Fritz- Spartana Staff 11,125 Dance Marathon 125 Honor Roll 9,105 V. Tennis 9,10,11,125 F. Cheerleader 95 R. Cheerleader 105 V. Cheerleader 11,125 Powderpuff 11,12 jenna Lynnliruechtenlcht-Powderpuff 125 Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Kathleen Maura Gallagher-Honor Roll 95 Dance Marathon 12: Varie Show91112'Dr Sc 12'R.Cr Co ty , , , ama enes , oss untry 105 Girls Soccer Club 11,125 V. Track 9,105 Powderpuff 11,12 Michael 0. Gibson Ir. -Honor Roll 9,11,125 Distinguished Honor Roll 115 F. Football 95 R. Football 10,115 V. Football 125 R. Soccer 11 Toby A. Gibson Thomas Robert Gifford- Honor Roll 95 Distinguished Honor Roll 10,11,125 National Honor Society 105 R. Cross Country 115 V. Cross Country 125 R. Tennis 9,105 F. Basketball 95 R. Track 9,105 V. Track 12 Geoff Cilley- Environmental Trip 115 Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 R. Tennis 10 ' Suzanne Marie Gomez-Dance Marathon 95 Variety Show 125 Powderpuff 1 1,12 Rowdy-that is just the way that we are Excellent-because we are the biggest and the best Cattle-because we all herd together ' Uh, well 1et's just say interesting Transcendenta1istic, I don't know why, it just sounds good!!! Unique-Within the class of '88 you can find a variety of different personalities, styles and ideas 'Uutrageous-because we have so many nutty people Fierce! Our class is close, high-spirited, creative, and classy! What can I say, We're a unique combination of perfection--well close HYPER!-our class is so rowdy, it's great! Weird-this whole school is weird Seniors tudents Flew Through Their Four Years Time flies when so the old cliche goes. Whether it was fun or whatever, many of the class of '88 have expressed the passing of the last four years as fast. The days and years appear to have flown by, commented Kindra Marra. As a class, they've experienced exciting sporting events including a youre having fun, or state gymnastics championship their freshman year and a challenging victory over Bellmont in the N.E.l.A.C basketball tournament this past year, to the band's recent trip to the state finals at the Hoosier Dome. They have seen Homestead expand with the growing community, and experienced the beginning of Focus 2000, even though they won't be here to benefit from it. As the final days drew to a close, the seniors thought back to the last four years,realizing how fast they really went. 'I' Krista Jenkins CLQL asked many of the graduating class. Senior Todd Davis reflects on the last four years while looking at his freshman yearbook A CHANGE OF PACE during his studyhall. iPhoto by B Schoppmanl Susan Elizabeth Green- Retrospect Staff 125 Honor Roll 9,105 Distinguished Honor Roll 11,125 Fall Play 115 Spring Musical 115 Drama Scenes 115 F. Volleyball 95 F. Basketball 95 Powderpuff 11,12 Annette M. Gmff-Honor Roll 9,105 Girls Soccer Club 11,125 Powderpuff 11,12 Michael G. Grube-RVS 11,125 Dance Marathon 125 Powderpuff V Cheerleader 11 ---' Judith L Gruber- Dance Marathon 125 Show Choir 9,105 Chorus 9,105 Marching Band 11,125 Girls Soccer Club 115 F. Basketball 95 R. Basketball 10,115 Softball 10,11,125 Powderpuff 11,12 jeffrey P. Habecker- Distinguished Honor Roll 115 F. Football 95 F. Basketball 95 R. Baseball 9,105 V. Baseball 11,125 Powderpuff Cheerleader 12 Mark David Habeggar-F. Football 95 R. Football 10,115 V. Football 125 F. Basketball 95 R. Baseball 9,105 Enviromental Trip 105 Melissa A. Harris-Powderpuff 11,12 Amanda Marie Harrold- Honor Roll 9,105 Girls Soccer Club 11,125 Powder-puff 11,12 Katherine I. Hartman Jennifer Lin Harwood- Key Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 Commended Student 125 R. Basketball 9,105 V. Basketball 1 15 IQ Simone E. Hattop-Dance Marathon 125 Homecoming Court 125 Prom Court 115 R.Tennis 105 Powderpuf-f 11,12 Gretchen Suzanne Haupert- Speech Team 11,125 Spartana Staff 11,125 Environmental Trip 115 Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 Volleyball Manager 10,11,125 Basketball Statistician 11,12 Cody Hausken Tammy Hedcman Matthew Helms Russell W. Henry- Retrospect Staff 115 F. Football 95 R. Football 105 V. Football 11,125 R. Baseball 9 Brian David Herbstreit-F. Football 95 R. Football 105 V. Football 11,125 F. Basketball 95 R Basketball 10,115 V. Basketball 125 V. Track 10 TU? Troy F. Herron- RVS 11,12 f' Gina Angela Heycrly-RVS 115 ICE! COE 125 Honor Roll 9,125 ' ' Honor Roll 10,115 National Honor Society 115 8 R. ri-ack 9,10 ' ' Sarah Catherine Hicks-Environmental Trips 10,115 Marching Band 9,105 Spring Musical Orchestra 105 Concert Band 9,10,115 R. Tennis 9,105 Powderpuff 12 Lance Allen Hilkey-V. Soccer 9,10,11,125 Indoor Soccer Club 9,10,11,125 Drama Scenes 12 Holly R. Hines- RVS 11 jason T. Hofius- V. Golf 9,10,11,125 Powderpuff Cheerleada 12 Robynn Nicole Hohert-Key Club 125 Dance Marathon 125 Prom Queen 115 Homecoming Queen 125 Environmental Trip 115 Powder-puff 11,12 Seniors P' i ! 'QXACXU Q' if ,LC Qr L fr t T 7 fQ 'O . -A ' ' it 5 57169 Ggpelrom QM What was your favorite year of high school? 81 1, f 4 if ff liz, I X ' , S , 'S-sf' X- jf f Senior Freshman S0ph0m01'6 UTY' ' Q Vi tai 5' '-3 .Ll -- Q1 nll't7?t' T s-..g fire? , - -6 9' f-. 7.,,,, V.. 7, , J 1 4' Michael I. Holbrook-R. Baseball 95 V. Baseball 10,1 1,12 Timothy Allen Huffman-RVS 11,12 Chris Hughes-F. Football 95 R. Football 105 V. Football 11,125 First Team All-Conference 125 R. Track 95 V. Track 10 Todd Hughes Lisa Anne Humphrey- Speech Team 11,125 Dance Marathon 125 Honor Roll 9,105 Basketball Statistician 12 Phillip Humphrey Chad M. Inman-R. Cross Country 10,115 V. Cross Country 125 R. Track 10 Marta L Irmscher-Student Government 11,125 Key Club 125 Dance Marathon 125 Honor Roll 9,l0,11,125 R. Tennis 9,105 V. Tennis 115 Powderpuff 11,12 Beth Ann Irwin-Distinguished Honor Roll 105R. Track 105 V. Track 11,125 Powderpuff 11,12 Gina Michelle Jackson-Drama Scenes 115 Softball 9,10,11,125 Powderpuff 11,12 Laura Ann james-Speech Team 125 Key Club 125 Environmental 115 Variety Show 9,125 F. Basketball 95 R. Basketball 105 V. Basketball 115 Softball 105 Powderpuff 11,125Retrospect Staff 12 Michael Ianke-Orchestra 125 Drama Scenes 12 Kira Christine jcnlcinsfl2nvi.ronmental Trips 10,115 F. Volleyball 95 R. Volleyball 105 Powderpuff 11,12 Brian E. Iohnson-Student Government 95 ICEXCOE 125 Environmental Trip 125 Fall Play 115 Honor Roll 11 Amy Michelle jordan-Marching Band 95 F. Basketball 95 Powderpuff 12 Lisa E. Kanning-Key Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 115 Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10 Twyla I. Kendrick-Student Government 10,11,125 Retrospect Staff 115 Environmental Trips 125 Powderpuff 125 Variety Show 12 Benjamin D. Kem- Student Govemrnent 9,125 Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 National Merit Finalist 125 Fall Play 125 Powderpuff Cheerleader 1 1 Scott E. Kassel-Honor Roll 9,105 R. Cross Country 105 V. Cross Country 11,125 R. Track 95 V. Track 10,11,12 golm David Klessling-Honor Roll 105 F. Football 95 V. Track ,10,1 1,12 Craig R. Kiger-Environmental Trips 10,11,12 Jenifer Kaye King-ICEICOE 125 RVS 115 OEA 11,125 Honor Roll 9,10,1 1,125 F. Basketball 95 Powderpuff 11 Dale L Kinsey Sacha H. Kiingner-V. Tennis 12 Seniors David F.Klopfendeln-ICEICOE 11,123 RVS 11,12 Vlrglnla E. Kramersliey Gub 9,10,11,125 Honor Roll 115 Distinguished Honor Roll 9.10 Ralph Edward Krisher Ill-Tri-Kappa Award 11: Ustinguished Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 National Honors Society 11,12: Speech Team 12: Key Club 11,12: Orvchmtra 9,10,11,125 V. Soccer 9,10,11,12 Matthew Krueger Lyndte K. Kruetzman-Environmental Trips 10,115 Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 R Tennis 9,10 Stephanie lakes-Honor Roll 105 Distinguished Honor Roll 95 Girls Soccer Club 11,125 R. Track 9,105 V. Track 11,12 ,. Powda'puK 11,12 bs Tod Alan Langley-Honor Roll 105 F. Football 95 R. Football 115 V. Football 125 F. Basketball 95 R. Track 10,115 V. Track 12 7 Iulle Ann Lentz-Dance Marathon 115 Homecoming Court 125 Prom Court 115 V. Tennis 9,10,1 1,125 F. Cheerleader 95 R. Cheerleader 105 V. Cheerleader' 11,125 Powderpuff 11,12 Vincent Charla Lewis-Marching Band 9,10,11,125 jazz Band 11,123 Fan Play 115 sprang Musica 10 ' james B. Llbich-Variety Show 9,10,11,125 Fall Play 9,10,1 1,125 Spring Musical 9,10,1 1,125 R. Wrestling 105 R. Soccer 9,105 V. Soccer 11,12 Cheryl R. Llnsky-Honor Roll 105 Chorus 9,10,11,125 Iazz Choir 115 Chamber Choir 11 julie Anne Long-Environmental Trips 11,125 Girls Soccer Club 1 1,12 Christine D. longbons-Key Club 125 R. Tennis 9,10,115 Powderpuff 12 Sherry Lynn Lunz-R. Track 9,105 V. Track 11,125 Powderpuff 11,12 Michelle Ann Luther-ICEICOE 125 Powder-puff 11 Y, T Sean 'Thomas Majewskl-F. Football 95 V. Football 10,11,125 R. Basketball 9: V. Basketball 10,11,125 V. Track 9,10,11,12 Danee Manga jeffrey S. Mansfield Klndra Ianel Mana-Student Government 95 R. Golf 95 Girls ' Soccer Club 11,125 F. Basketball 95 Softball 10,11,125 P d f ll 1 V Sh 11 12 ow erpuf , 25 ariety ow , Eric T. Marshall-Variety Show 9,105 Fall Play 9,105 Spring Musical 9,10 1 The ants in your pants You can't fall asleep at have gone to yom' head night because you slept too much dLu'ing class You leave after sixth You start counting the period, by mistake Cof You finally wake up fifth days till graduation, in course!D period and have to leave August for a tanning bed appointment You have four tests the 1 f I find myself skipping next day and you can't school IIIOIG and IIIOIE Seem t0 pry ygurself away You COINS to school With Cand getting away with from ALF or any other what you slept in the night it!!!!b Show on the tube ' before Csweats!J Seniors 'yn QQ! i ,417 jeffrey R. Marlin-Drama Scenes 11,125 R. Wrestling 125 V. W tlin 10 res g Paige Noel Mauser-Show Choir 10,11,12g Choms 95 Variety Show 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 95 Drama Scenes 11 Llssa Patricia Maxwell-Key Club 12: Environmental Trip 112 S.A.D.D. 12: Variety 12: Spring Musical 10: Drama Scenes 115 Powderpuff 1 1,12 Amy Io McClure-Distinguished Honor Roll 9,11,12: V. Tennis 9,10,11,12: Powderpuff 11 H Amy Mcfbrmlds el - T Brian john McCullah 5 Debra Marie McKinney eg 5 -fl . xv ll David A. McVlcar-ICE! COE 125 RVS 11 Denise Meineke jeffrey Alan Melton-Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Variety Show 10,11,125 Fall Play 10,11,125 Spring Musical 10: Qu Drama Scenes 115 Art 9,10,1 1,125 Indoor Soccer 12 Amy I. Menze'Dance Marathon 125 Environmental Trip 115 F. tj, Basketball 9, Powderpuff 11,12 Michelle Lee Messman- Basketball Manager 105 Distinguished Honor Roll 11 II 'A john D. Meyer-Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10,1 1,125 National Honor Society 11,125 R. Tennis 10,11:V. Tennis 125 R. Golf 9512, Basketball 9 Richard Meyers Q7 1' Misha Mick Christine Lynn Miller-ICEXCOE 125 Dance Marathon 12: Powderpuff 11,12 Deborah I. Minnlear'Key Club 10,11,125 S.A.D.D. 11,125 Honor Roll 11,125 Distinguished Honor Roll 9,105 Rotarian Student 125 V ' Sh 9 Dr ' fmefl' OW I ama Scenes 11,F. Basketball 9: R. Basketball 9,10 Powderpuff 11 -v X Teresa D. Modezjewski-Dance Marathon 125 Powderpuff 11,12 Kurt D. Moering Daniel E. Moore-Honor Roll 9,11,125 R, Cross Country 9,105 V. Cross Country 11,125 R. Track 210,115 V. Track 12 When sixth period in the second semester begins to feel like first period from the first semester You accidently sleep in, every morning g 1 You have three doctor appointments' in one Week You begin to dress like me You do three hours of homework in ten minutes You simply don't care You don't giggle like a freshman and you want to stomp on the ones that do You realize that you haven't taken a book home in a week You don't feel guilty about sleeping in or skipping for a day or even more than that You go home and sleep until dinner and then fall back as1eep Seniors S eniors: Dealt to the Top of the Deck S Leadership, what is it exactly? A S person who takes charge of a group and helps them work together as a unit, said senior Key Club President Debbie Minniear. Since they are the oldest they seem to be the typical leaders because of their experience. Seniors tend to be good leaders, not because they are necessarily better, they are just more at ease because they tend to know the subject or activity better, said Minniear. Some seniors felt flattered that the younger kids looked to them for guidance. I appreciate the fact when they look to me, I do what I can to help, commented senior varsity basketball and golf team member Iustin Rickard. In the past the senior class has followed others but this year it was their turn to rule and many like Rickard believe that the senior class did a good job. Our class pulls together and works well with others, I think we lead the younger people well, said Rickard. 'Z' Krista jenkins senior Matt Krueger waits as a member of Harding's basketball team shoots a free throw. Krueger was one ol the co-captains for the team. iPhoto by B Schoppmanl Cheryl! Elaine Moorse-F. Cheerleader 95 R. Cheerleader 105 V. Cheerleader 11,125 Powderpui 11,12 Dan Morris Iohn C. Morrow-Speech Team 10,11,125 Honor Roll 9,105 Honor Roll 11,125 R. Soccer 10,115 V. Soccer 12 'O jennifer Llann Mueller-Spartana Staff 10,115 R Golf 105 Powderpuff 11,12 Addie E. Mullennix-Student Government 10,11,125 Dance Marathon 125 Homecoming Court 125 Fall Play 125 F. Volleyball 95 Basketball 115 Powderpuff 11,12 Michael Carlyle Musgrave- Quill and Scroll 125 Retrospect Staff 125 Dance Marathon 125 Prom King 1 15 Honor Roll 9,10,115 Fall Play 11,125 Spring Musical 1 1,125 Variety Show 11,125 R. Soccer 9,105 V. Soccer 115 .G Ianie M. Nagel-ICE! COE 125 Speech Team 105 OEA 10,11,125 - - Variety Show 95 Mat Maid 115 Campus Life 11 Meredith L. Needham-Environmental Trip 105 Honor Roll 115 Distinguished Honor Roll 9,11,125 Powderpuff 11,12 Patrick H. Newell-Environmental Trip 105 Show Choir 11,125 Giorus 10,125 Fall Play 125 Spring Musiml 10,11,125 Iazz Choir 115 Chamber Choir 11 Amy L. Newport-RVS 11,12 N Andy Newton A' Shannon Suzanne Norr-lsflCE1 COE 125 Powderpuff 11,12 Beth Anne 0'Dare-Student Government 11,125 Key Club 11,125 1 Dance Marathon 12: Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 R. Tennis 9,105 V. Tennis 115 PowderpuH 11,12 David Paul Orr Honor Roll 9 10 11 Mar ' I I I 9,10,11,125Ia11 Band 9,10,11,125 Variety Show 9,10,11,125 Fall Play 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 9,10,11,12 Patrick Pasldna Kyle Passon Sunil V. Patel-Honor Roll 11,125 R. Tennis 10,115 V. Tennis 12 Edward Faustln Pavldch-Key Club 125 Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 Academic Team 10 jeffrey L Paxaon-R. Cross Country 10,115 F. Basketball 95 V. Track 10,11,125 Baseball Manager 9 Thomas W. Payne-S.A.D.D. 11,125 Dance Marathon 125 Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 Variety Show 125 Drama Scenes 125 V. Soccer 9,10,11,125 Indoor Soccer 10,11,12 Mark Pelton 317170 - 4117188 Paula Marie Peppler-ICE! COE 125 RVS 115 Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Powder-puff 11 Chantal Dee Pequlgnot-ICEICOE 125 R. Golf 115 V. Golf 12: R. Track 105 Powderpuff 11,12 Dale john Pequlgnot-Spar-tana Staff 12 Seniors Sf gs xt rlr 7fiLL,?S3f avr '- ul 0 ' 59 3 eft-5 I v Q45 ' 94' I4 p vpn- 1 5.11 .f 136176115127 Q We 1 How much has senior leadership affected your class? :su xi . fe I if -rf 39.5, ., ALot Somewhat Little 4. 55 9 fr? fb 1:1 c , K vi 4 Y. ' ! Q C i., k A L ed as-9 x 5. Robert W. Peters Lee G. Phillips Wendi Lynn Poinlse-tt-Student Government 11,125 Prom Court 113 Powderpuff 11,12 Chris B. Popp-F. Football 95 R. Football.10,113 V. Football 12: V. Baseball 12 Zachary M. Priddey-LA. 11,12: R. Tennis 9,10 Holly Sue Prior-Environmental Trlp 11: Marching Band 9,10, Iazz Band 9,103 Powdcrpuff 12 Kimberley Kay Purvis-Dance Marathon 9,10 Shawn Quinn Damon Rabaduex Ryan W. Rader Aaron D. Raudenbush-V. Cross Country 10,1 1,122 F- Basketball 95 R. Basketball 10: V. Basketball 11,12: V. Track 11,12 jeffrey T. Rayburn-V. Soccer 9,10,11,123 Powderpulif Cheerleader 11,12 Iohn L. Redwanskl-F. Football gf V. Cross Country 10, F. Basketball 93 V. Track 9,10,11,125 Male Cheerleader 11,12 Scott Reece Ty A. Reed- Guys Volleyball 11,12 Heather Elizabeth Relue-Spartana Staff 12: Honor Roll 123 Fall Play 11,12: Softball 12: Powderpuff 11,12 justin E. Rickard Iennlfer A. Rleke-Key Club 12: Dance Marathon 12: Environmental Trip 113 Campus Life 10,11,125 Girls Soccer Club 11,123 R. Basketball 105 V. Basketball 11: Softball 105 Powderpuff 11,12 Sally I. Riley-Environmental Trips 10,115 Marching Band 11,123 V. Track 9,105 V. Cross Country 9,10 Holly K. Risk-Spartana Staff 11,125 Dance Marathon 103 Honor Roll 95 Variety Show 123 Fall Play 10, Spring Musical 95 Powderpuff 11,12 Daniel I. Roovers-R. Cross Country 9,10: V. Cross Country 11,12: R. Track 9,103 V. Track 11,12 jennifer Lynne Roth Kristen Lyn Rousell-Honor Roll 9,105 Show Choir 11,121 Orchestra 9,10,11g Fall Play 10,11,125 Spring Musical 9,10,11,12: Drama Scenes 11 Roberta Rudi Seniors Cllidlll Elizabeth Rudek- 95 Honor Roll 11,125 Orchestra 9,105 R. Track 95 Powderpulf 11,12 Q Chris G. Rudelr Dean Charles Sackett-Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Variety Show 10,11,125 Fall Play 115 Spring Musical 10,11,12 Elizabeth Marle Saladln-Honor Roll 105 Distinguished v Honor Roll 115 V. Golf 11,125 Softball 10,11 , Gretchen F. Sauer Carina Sawaya Lisa Louise Saylor-ICE! COE 122 RVS 11 Nlld A. Schmutte-Environmental Trips 11,12: Orchestra 9,10,115 F. Basketball 95 Softball l0,11,125 Powderpuff 11,12 Bnd David Schoppman-Retrospect Staff 10,11,125 Spartana Staff 105 Fall Play 11,125 Spring Musical 11,12 Drama Scenes 12 Amanda Schroeder jill Anne Schueller-Student Government 9,10,115 Key Club 125 QV! 1 Retrospect Staff 115 Fall Play 125 R. Tennis 95 Powderpuff 12 . Eric Richard Schwartz-Student Government 125 , A Environmental Trips 11,125 Honor Roll 115 Distinguished - Honor Roll 9,l0,125 V. Cross Counrty 9,10,11,125 R. Basketball , 4 105 V. Track 9,10,1 1,12 james Danlel Scott-Dance Marathon 11,125 Variety Show 9,10,11,125 Fall Play 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 9,10,11,125 Drama Scenes 11,125 V. Track 115 R. Soccer 9,105 Indoor Soccer 9,10,11,12 i.L..,l.. Philip H. Seidel-Spartana Staff 11,125 Dance Marathon 125 1: Environmental Trip 125 Guys Volleyball 11,125 R. Soccer 105 V. Soccer 125 Powderpuff Cheerleader 125 Indoor Soccer 10,11,12 Iason Christopher Seifert- Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 1 1,125 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Variety Show 9,10,11,125 Fall Play 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 9,10,11,125 Patrick D. Shannon-R. Football 115 V. Football 12 Molly A. Shaw-Dance Marathon 11,125 Environmental Trip 115 Powderpuff 11,12 Heidi Silcott lisa Ann Sldllicorn-Environmental Trip 115 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Powderpuff 12 jenelle Louise Smith-ICE! COE 125 F. Volleyball 95 R. Volleyball 105 F. Basketball 95 Softball 10,115 Powder-puff 11 if 2? O .-.Q f f - . v ' , 5 .535 FTW Qs The friends I made, the enemies I made, the walls don't match, and the ' bathrooms are orange When I ran over my golf clubs SatLu'day School The revised fight song The fun, the laughter, the tears, and most of all ...... the homework My trip to Glenbrook during studyha11 N.E.I.A.C. Tournament l988!!! It was great!! The parties, the friends, and all of the good times Study Halls with Mrs. Berning That true friends are really great to have, but hard to come by Seniors .x, 'U' Y . , - 5. I? ' , 5 , 1 -' Ko -Q ,ax TIN' 1.-ff .xv J 6 15' W? L t 1 1 1 if A 1 1' J 4 3,2 al Q37 I . 'M K' rl 6 .als 1 ff' Robert N. Smith-Dance Marathon 9,10,11,125 Honor Roll 9,105 R. Tennis 95 F. Basketball 9 Trlcla A. Smith Trisha Leigh Smith-RVS 115 Basketball Manager 10 Bretislav Soplk Aaron M. Sorg Rod Eric Sowder-Honor Roll 9,105 V. Football 115 R. Cross Country 9,105 F. Basketball 95 R. Basketball 105 V.Basketball 115 Male Cheerleader 12 Jeanine E. Sparks-RVS 115Basketball Manager 10 Todd E. Splttal-F. Basketball 95 K Baseball 9,105 V. Baseball 11,12 Brian L. Spltznauglelinvironmental Trips 10,12 Michelle Lynn Sprungen- Honor Roll 9,125 Show Choir 9,10,11 Chorus 9,10,115 Spring Musical 10,125 Powderpuff 11,12 jennifer Dawn Squires-OEA 11,125 Honor Roll 95 Chorus 105 Softball 95 Powderpuff 12 Mary Beth Stayanoff-Student Government 125 Environmental Trips 10,l1,125 Spring Musical 105 Girls Soccer Club 125 Powderpuff 11,12 Tricia S. Sterling-Dance Marathon 10,125 Show Choir 11,125 Chorus 95 Variety Show 125 Drama Scenes 10,11,125 Powderpuff 11,12 Devin Stettler Jay Stlllwell Steven Stoke Stephany Lea Slults-Dance Marathon 11,125 Honor Roll 95 R. Golf 10,115 V. Golf 125 Girls Soccer Club 125 Powderpuff 11,12 john Patrick Suclu-Dance Marathon 125 Physics Club 115 Honor Roll 9,10511,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Chorus 95 V. Tennis 10,11,12 Amy E. Sugarman-Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 V. Tennis 9,10,11,125 R. Gymnastics 95 Powderpuff 11,12 Kelly Elizabeth Sutton-Speech Team 125 Key Gub 10,1 1,125 Honor Roll 10,115 Chorus 105 Fall Play 11,125 Spring Musical 11,125 Drama Scenes 12 President Ford's visit PoWderpuff 1987 g The challenges that I faced and the determinaton with which I executed the work in those challenges My senior year g Becoming friends with so A11 the fun times I shared many people over the last four years g M V g People, the most important resource of Homestead High Schoo1! The good times with friends-giving teachers a hard time and cramming for tests the night before with my good friends Football going undefeated on the reserve season and having seven interceptions Cmy junior yearD The night life A11 of the great times Seniors When one is used to having something they tend to assume that it will always be there. Senior Kelly Beer felt that it would be wrong to change a tradition, If they fthe schooll take away the study hall, it wouldn't be right, said Beer. At the beginning of this year the seniors were faced with the possibility of no more senior study hall or color pictures in the yearbook. The problem with the study hall was runch Causes Alternatives to Traditions that the room used previously had been filled with a class due to the increase of the student population. In the case of the yearbook, Editor Maureen Condron felt that the color could be used better elsewhere, We would have used it to add classier touches for everyone, said Condron. Eventually the study hall was moved to the auditorium foyer and the pictures stayed in color. Whether or not they realize it, the senior class has more privileges than the other grades not to mention other schools. Some have said that there should be more, yet none could come up with any, so for now they'll have to live with what they have. As the old Irish Proverb goes: When the fruit is scarcest its taste is the sweetest. '!'K711s'taJenKin.f is seniorjoe Fagan, he like many of the seniors chose to sign out to the auditorium instead of sitting with the underclassmen in the regular studyhall The study hall was moved by the auditorium because of crowded conditions. iPhoto by B. Schoppmanl james Szabat Laurie Sue Szabo-Honor Roll 9,103 Marching Band 9,10,11,123 Spring Musical 103 Pep Band 9,10,11,123 Concert Band 9,10,11,12 jason I. Tamalunas-ICE! COE 121 Campus Life 11,123 F. Basketball 93 R. Basketball 103 R. Track 9,10 Matthew Bennett Taylor-Spartana Staff 10,11,123 Dance Marathon 93 Quill and Saoll 11,123!-lonor Roll 10,11,123 Drama Scenes 113 F. Football gf V. Track 9,10,11,123 Male Gieerleader 11,12 Cynthia L. Teuscher-Honor Roll 9,103 Orchestra 9,10 Tabitha R. Tholen-F. Cheerleader 93 R. Gymnastics 9,103 V. Gymnastics 11,123 Powderpuff 11,12 Edward A. Tinkel-ICEICOE 123 F. Football 9 Trlda Ann Tomson-Variety Show 123 Powderpuff 11,12 Reynol L Trevino-R. Cross Country 11,123 V. Wrestling 9,10,11,123 R. Track 9,103 V. Track 11,12 james K. Trowbridge-R. Football 10 Branda Tuite Robert Corey Tyner- Key Club 123 Environmental Trip 103 Drama Scales 11 Danny Ulch jennifer Noele VanKleeck-Student Government 93 ICEICOE 123 Speech Team 103 Dance Marathon 9,10,11,123 Drama Scenes 113 R. Cheerleader 103 V. Cheerleader 115 Powderpuff 11,12 Kelly L Van0nnan-Environmental Trip 113 Show Choir 11,123 Chorus 9,10,11,123 Marching Band 9,10,11,123 Drama Scenes 123 Concert Band 9,10,11,123 Pep Band 9,10,11,12 Eric S. VonBuzg-R. Cross Country 93 V. Golf 9,10,11,123 Powderpuff Cheerleader 11,12 Angela S. Waggoner-Speech Team 123 Key Club 123 Dance Marathon 123 Show Choir 9,10,11,123 Chorus 9,10,11,123 Variety Show 123 Spring Musical 113 Drama Scenes 11,123 Powderpuff 11,12 Dawn Walke Todd Walker-Spartana Staff 12: Variety Show 123 R. Soccer 93 V. Soccer 10,11,123 Powderpuff Cheerleader 11 Brlan Wuver Seniors 05-Q' -g v-1 Q1 Q' 'W' i 'Ql J- 1' os- ' r Z5 57 . ,xii 6606125037 We What is the most important senior privilege? QQ-F5 :fi :ste f TEe Senior Senior Release Studyhall Parking Todd Weaver-Dance Marathon 9,125 Honor Roll 115 Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10,125 V. Cross Country 9,10,11,125R. Soccer 95 V. Track 10,11,125 Environmental Trip 1 25 Darrell Webb Katherine Marie Wed lock-Environmental Trips 10,115 Honor Roll 95 Marching Band 9,10,115 Variety Show 125 F. Volleyball 95 F. Basketball 95 Powderpuff 11,125 Track Manager 9 Betsy I. Weimer- Spartana Staff 11,125 Dance Marathon 125 Enviromental Tiripllz F. Basketball 95 Powderpuff 11,12 Robert Weiss David Simpson Wendell-Dance Marathon 10,11,125 Prom Court 115 National Merit Finalist 12 Variety Show 11,125 Fall Play 11,125 Spring Musical 11,125 V. Tennis 125 Male Cheerleader 125 Retrospect Staff 12 Colleen Teresa Whitman-ICEICOE 125 Dance Marathon 12 R. Golf 10,115 F. Basketball 95 Softball 95 Powderpuff 11,12 Clifford Wiehe Leamon D. Williams Ir.- Key Club 125 Chess Club 9,10,115 Dance Marathon 9,11,125 Honor Roll 9,10,115 Distinguished Honor Roll 125 Spring Musical 9,105 Drama Scenes 10 R. Tennis 95 V. Tennis 10,1 1,12 Richard Lee Williams Kimberly Lynn Wilson-Dance Marathon 105 R. Tennis 10,115 R. Golf 10: Powderpuff 11,12 Kyle I. Wilmer-Distinguished Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 F. Football 95 R. Football 10,115 V. Football 125 F. Basketball 95 R. Basketball 10,11 Jeffrey I. Witwcr-Show Choir 105 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Iazz Band 9,11,125 Orchestra 95 Variety Show 10,125 Spring Musical 115 Pep Band 9,10,11,125 R. Track 9 Jack J. Wrightsman-ICEICOE 11,125 RVS 11 Brice Yee Michael J. Yost-RVS 115 RFootball 95 R Wrestling 95 Dance Marathon 11,12 Brad E. Zeddls-R.Cross Country 9: F. Basketball 95 R. Basketball 115 R. Baseball 9,l0,l1,l2 Seniors L,,, g .- L, - . H . .. . . ..,-I.. I - U H , J, ,. .. N sz. v .- X ,, ..n. ' ' .-. I , J, 1 -r . ' ' 1. . . . .-v. .. -J' A . .4 'i .l. .-. ' f .lf -. ' ' - ii ' ' -- au. - .. , - . ,., X ... .- J. 1. ... i., I , Y . .L U ' 1, ,., '-Y' 5 Y 4' 1 f - A'- , . ... . .-. , ' 1 ..f -N -I- L .i ,. . .-'M f h, l , 1, ,.-. h , 4. ,.., L M- T .- L ,L -J - 'H Q 'N ,,.., V . -- '-- U . ,. ., , I. ' 1 un, M 4'-' AL A ' .n ' ..'f, ' JF '- ' Y. senior--'Blass oo presiaegeqqey o0heii..n-rigs ',the-'rspnit ben for last Sidi of Homeeofhiti A! w 'eekflfl-Photo'-,.,b5Qg B. M N., U g ,.e.. ,,-. ,r 'hi .-Z. ,.1., .1 Schopinpanl ,.,, , - .. , - - L . ' - M- .Ii --'N - .ir ,.., .1. J' .1- ,..., L9 L U nl. 2 , .3 , ., . .., .1 1. J.. ' ' ,V ,.u W ,lu I nu., ,.l ' ..1. I --' ' w .n, Lg x --:A - ..lf. -X ,.., i- i .2 .nf - ..l. 1. . -' . L ..o.. - Jr, - l XII' X I X 1 I Q Uh ull' 4. . , 1 ' A u .I. .Jo -,.., ... T.-I .. .. .Ii , JI ...., 1: . .. 1- ,.l., ., - .... .-. 'l' .if 5 A - - '- ,..., ... .-. K.. V W .-I. 1' 4.4, ..n.. i ' ' .i 1. H J., I ..u.. - - ' J, .- , ll' ,.. A' .V X ' V' .ln ,lv , ,, A I -' V uf- ... .n.. A -1- .lf - ' .-- . . , 43 Lz- ,if A , 7 A , ,.:.. J. ,U ., 44' L .-f. 'I' XI' '-- ,u.. ' U 4 Jn, ,.i. .... W - 4 ' ,l, -ll, A .-'fr . . A f 7 . .- f. 4 J., -. 14 g J M H I ...,, ' . -11 .M J, .hr .vp ,lr - my - .-. -' ' ..u.. 1- ' - ,nr 7 ' ill, .-lf, ' M .I. - ' . ..1. ' ' ,.n.. ,.n. ..1., .w.. J, ' ...fr-hfg' ..,,, name. X'ff up 'Jgame O pairing.-,d,. .-., rrhfdeek wits ..,A' 'shfiaffl-ed, .Q fill' c'f11'ffs gvf .Qlz11ff7f'1sf. 0 Graduation! Senior Wish Opening .and...iihE'Ise,nior's pgoitfn-eiwlrards.--::'The futufegwas QOQ in k'. MfTrH'e. new-..Qards 'we.re-mdgalli on graduation? tgiyh en ,Seniors said goodlye lzojtwelvg 'yeafrsnhvof - 'go 551-Qng1,htg10 gm the eaine1i'w1.taghe lggLhestgSf1jk eshgagroundflliief Daring fthe ceiremonjhlfhey listened LHB. Wilgdkiqtfarian ..-. '5Mjke f?ische.r', .,,, ' 4fnay5'e - ' rerneiihefing whgiinithej...fif'St..,ifhetjFi.i1l'in A fourth . .1. -.. .- JI J, .v. .n . . i Ju W , .U K... .1 ,:. I Jr- v. J., JI .-I., 4 T , .. -. ... ,I ,. . 1 . i Q l ' .lv JV 4 1 1. . K I I ., , - .u. Jr. 'll' 1' .- 6 Y - . - , - grade. They watched the slide show, remembering all the good times they had during those twelve hands of cards. Whatever their plans, they all carried with them the support and love of their families. Some of those families chose to show that love towards their son or daughter here in this book-- the fitting place for these memories and wishes for the best in their New Deal. I 4 Bglng fOllQW6Q are seniors Dave Wendell and Dave Orr C Ed and Kolienkof in 7'You Can't Take it With YounllSeniors+leftltheir worries of being followed, as they embarked on their future alone. iPhoto by: B. Schoppmanl gigging his way to a New Dealj senior Mike Musgrave performs with the bandiPompeii during Variety '88. iPhoto by: B. Schoppmanl I B, 'S X, ...fy N... i -2-nd rP1,g1iing-thefihal tgqghson her painting, seniorsAmyeMenze plans to drop her brush and pursue other interests in her New Deal'l of life-fcollege. iPhoto by:D. Callaghan! a i s Graduation! Senior Wish Opening After fear years 0 waiting, frierzas tarrzea to each other arid said... ik. Q dr Senior Class Salutatorian Valedictorian President jemia Michael Fischer Ioey Cohen Fruechtenicht 'Looks Like We Made It' The school clock showed the time of eight o'clock a.m. as the seniors arrived at school on Friday, May 27, 1988 for their last time. The rehearsal for that evening's graduation commencement held at Foellinger Theatre began. Wait--graduation? Could it be already? The moment which everyone had looked forward to since their freshman year was finally upon them. But as the rehearsal began Principal Iames Manak realized that the class was much larger than W Looks Like We Made It , the theme for graduation, were the feelings of seniors Ioe Fagan and Matt Butzow as they congratulate each other after the ceremony. tphoto by: Watters Studio? v . 'C' Graduation anticipated, and there was not enough seats for every student. Eventually this problem was overcome as more seats were added to accommodate everyone. At times many believed the moment would never arrive, but it was finally here--they had made it! Looks Like We Made It. The theme of the graduation, drawn in blue on the cover of the program by senior Ieff Melton, expressed the feelings of many seniors. It was sad to realize that this part of our life is over, but it's also happy because I think we are all ready to move on in our lives, explained senior Beth O'Dare. During the ceremony, Salutatorian Jenna Fruechtenicht, Valedictorian Mike Fischer, and Senior Class President Joey Cohen addressed the audience. Fruechtenicht explained how when she was younger she looked up to high school students. She thought they were so mature, level-headed, and always happy, but story continued on page 180 3. 5533! QV.. X A 'T' J -Q 4 A , N -Q, ' x x W . ww., u . x v 1 1-JJ? Q- . P Q, .4 , fi ,Q r P Q I ' . A 4 f 1 x . 1- . ,-ds fra.. X. -4 .4 .14 B! .n ' :ul ' -5531? -I 1 ' isykfis, .V 4 . 9 'Q Mr! , - 1 I W As part of the senior chorus, Christian Cashman glances at his music before he sings. The small groups of seniors volunteered to sing Friends , by Michael W. Smith. iPhoto by: D. Callaghanl 'Looks Like We Made It' continued from page 178 she realized her ignorance as she found herself having to struggle many times during high school. Fischer used Martin Luther King Ir. as an example as he discussed how one should always try to pursue one's dreams. Cohen discussed memorable events of the school year such as the success of many varsity athletic teams, the teacher slowdown and how it affected the students, and how the Student Government chose to stop the school sit in. Along with the memories brought back by the speeches, the slide show which opened with the song Thank You for Being a Friend, provided memories of times with friends. I was happy to graduate, but also sad because a lot of our friends will be going separate ways, explained senior Dan Moore. With all of the seats occupied, finally the evening of May 27, 1988 came to a close, and whether the seniors remembered the struggles they had lived through which Fruechtenicht had discussed, or the dreams they once had that Fischer had talked about, or the fun times they had with their friends shown by the slide show, they knew they had lived through them all, and the words, Looks Like We Made It became even more meaningful. Tracy Kuhn W National Honor Society and National Forensic league member Annabelen Acuna receives her diploma from Henry Fischer, a school board member. tphoto by: D. Callaghan? Graduation r I wifongratulating their granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mullennix show their enthusiasm as they talk to granddaughter senior Addie Mullennix after the ceremony Cphoto by: D. Callaghanb. Hgh f W Feeling a little nervous, seniors Thom Payne, student body president, and Aaron Raudenbush try to loosen up and relax before the ceremony begins. C photo by: Watters Studiol Graduation 5 Q .7 5 Describe one ' 4. if I N A Sven The KQylll, family i '4l?1 most memorable I I H00 moments of school: O65 'My tifth grade gym class Cody, with Mrs. Poor! Matt Helms used to run around the gym pressing his May yOUf cleavage together while doing a rousing impression catches be of Daisy Duke- b g on es' - Christian Cashman VOQQ Mom and Dad 'When I took offJ.J. Foster's A Q X hat in the first grade and his 'Wobef 7 f y hair was braided and he t So kicked me in the n--s.' - , . ,4 - Matt Krueger 1,4 ' Coq Annabelen, -- 'O' O ,MLA A U Congratulations 'ln Kindergarten, a girl ' yin' 'rw beside me threw up and cmd best Wishes! whenlsaw that,Ithrew up, WG hope for YOUT then when the guy beside - me saw both of us puking, SUCCESS' ID YOUT hemrewup. CHQSQD field, - Kristen Erwin Mom and Dad Qu-4 QQ X HX Oprlex 'Screwing up my so -- sit Chemistry experiment and causing an . o . explosion.' vi LISCI, - Sunil Patel May your life be filled with a VQQQ v lr! horse full of happiness and lots of clear rounds. Love, .. ,,, 1 Mom, Dad, Bill, - rg Q andReggie ft 'ln second grade I swallowed my two inch pencil and I had to goto the hospital to get it sucked out' - Jeff Martin VOQQ Senior Wishes l4A When President Ford spoke at Homestead,l was proud to be a part of . 'I ri because the where wb, A 1,000 student bed acted like 'I I oo' Y SU Our Favorite Wishes for You, adults, I was really IQ impressed NNI Nts, For you to always flnd whatever you seek , Lisa Konnin P' ' from life, and more: not just happiness, Q X buf joy, and Q ure mer ls bener than you ever lmaglned before. VOQQ 'Having to ride in a shopping cart after I was injured during the New Haven game Junior year' -Bob Bohney VOQQ 'When I was trying out for cheerleading in seventh grade and I finished my routine b doin the s lits Y Q D and I fell right on my face.' For you to feel safe and secure: for you to feel strong and self-assured, fully able to enjoy the blessings of this day and all your beautiful tomorrows. For you to always take care, to feel good about yourself within: for you to be well and to always feel as wonderful as you always look to us. Love, . Mom, Dad, and Brad Don't cry, It's not my fauIt. This time it is. You're graduating Q -Jeni WUQ and we're so , p ro u d of y o u . VOQQ Congratulations! 'In seventh grade at Woodside, I was pushed ... ... locked out of the I-Ove' boys' locker room with MOVTW and DOG only my underware.' -Jim Libich , ,Ir A s Q' . .Ygig R-A6069 A , 'Obi QherYV'SIg'IQ 'ln sixth grade on the last day of school, I was on the second floor and me and a friend were dropping balloons and eggs and I hit a teacher in the head and got suspended for four hours.' I -Jim Szbat K h Si was , To Cheryll Few people really ever know What fortitude she had to show, When at first she came to school To Indiana: Where the air is cool. We wish for her the same strong sense As life goes on: not auite so tense. We feel our Chez will thrive and grow, Because the love to friends she sows. She'Il have success, and luck we trust, As with her love is shown to us. John and Carol lVIoorse Senior Wishes 'O Y . sgrffzrl ll 1 . T . . . ' I I lThrew up aT Church I X '1, W 531 on ChrisTmas eve. IT A ix Novi' was The worsT vb chrrsrmas of my life.' Yonai . - D.J. Pequinogf Here VQQQ 'ln Hflh grade when I Cvery poorlyb forged my Sarah! Love and besT wishes, Mom, Dad, and Jason moTher's name on a Teacher's nofe. lended up calling my mom and Telling her myself whaT I did ' ' -Lee Phillips M. VOQQ 1001-o f 1- , M, if In Third grade when i f4l ?V09, Richie Williams Tried To g 0' Qs- help me over The cemenT Tube on The playground and he pushed me all The way over and I landed on my I I , -. -e , . head' ' I I iw 5 .fjgll -Holly Risk Af if 1 ' ' ' Q I. N . I an ' rf 'I always enjoyed going ouT for recess' I SUNSHINE Ambrose RQOVG UQ 0555152 von Do I really have To leave my friends aT HomesTead? lvlay your research in genefics make a difference. Love, lvlom and Dad 'ln fourlh grade, I remember I was sliding on some ice in The playground during recess and I slipped and landed on my nose. IT bled everywhere and I cried and The Teachers and The nurse were all grossed ouT.' -Jeff Melfon VOQQ Senior Wishes 'Rod Sowder ond I used to get into fights every ddy during lunch in fifth grdde.' 'Ike Kaya! farniQ4 -Don Douglas 'fO.rO,7 I A WM J soN 11 HOFIUS 0,20 'How I met Donny Moore- Alwclys there's d guy sitting on o teeter-tolter ond the other keep end's empty. Donny OD? I both see the empty seo - - dnd go for it ond tight over Smiling who gets the other eng of it. Whereupon, we in our ' Moms tdlking to edchm We re p ro Ud of YO U' other. So we decide e other guy needs to get off Love, Dcld dnd NIOITW the teetor-totter dnd we y Sh ride together.' , 1, 'rl i. DU - David Wendell pauden I on x ,,. I Who could resist such chdrm? prof . .VA,. .ma V6-be ii? 'When I wds ploying softbdll my sophomore yedr I hit d triple, but when I MM got to third, I guess I couldn't stop, becouse I 1 Q., tripped over the bose ond ' f did o flip in the dir. Then I fi 2 got up ond crdwled bdck to the bose while everyone ldughed ot 176 .1 me.' --O g , -Louro Jom es jf poo.,- S VOQQ 0 'When my friends ond I were Powder puff cheerleoders our Junior ond Senior yeors.' -Eric VonBurg Svlfgf' vo-M 9 I-ley, Tommy's coming in ten minutes dnd I cdn't get this hdir to ldy down! l' T- 1 ' , y' 6 g .gs ff' Senior Wishes tl IH E Owl vii tl li s-if? Eel was I i The Kgyaf fFczmiQf if rzlsll ii .. Qi : FB if Holly, We hope The nexT I8 years aren'T as hair raising as The lasT! Love, Mom and Dad 0 P PQI, 4 1 ls, f7QyeO irwilvjf Which way Dad? Some Things never change. Love, Mom and Dad cel X ' ' Here's wishing you all ThaT is good in life. As you make your way Through The year's ahead, please keep These ThoughTs in mind: iigxlhti' When you're doing whai you're supposed To do, life becomes wahT iT is supposed To be. Things work ouT besf for Those who make The besT ouT of The way Things work ouT. lVlosT imporlanf, we pray ThaT The peace and love of God will resT and abide wiTh you and yours, now and forevermore. Love, Mom and Dad Senior Wishes .X WK f l 'ln High school I ? T4 3 remember silTing in a class for Thirly minuTes and finally leaving because iT was The wrong class.' -Ty Reed VOQQ 'When I was in firsT grade, my Teacher made all of us slT in rows in fronT of The movie screen. I Told her I dldn'T feel good, buT she wouldn'T lisTen, so halfway Through The movie, l sTarTed crying, she jusT Told me To be quief. So I barfed all over The girl who was siTTlng in fronT of me.' -Lisa Skillicorn I f L9 , ' f' , O y 4 404 def? VM!! I 'I was in drama my freshman year and I was exlremely shy. The class was mosTIy juniors and I was always nervous in fronT of The class. Afier four or Tive skiTs, we were in The audiTorium and The assignmenT was To do an impersonaTion. No one was volunfeering To go, and one junior Turned and looked aT me and said, 'I Think iT's abouT Time for Susan To go. She usually has a funny one.' Her sensiTivi1y made me feel greaT. She gave me self confidence ThaT I hadn'T had before and I appreciaied iT beyond belief. l'Il never forgef ThaT momenT.' -Susan Green VOQQ 'When Rod Sowder pulled my shorls down To my ankles in fronT of all The girls ' in my TenTh grade gym class.' A -Aaron Raudenbush 'Ike Royal fFamiQ1 r Tang? Dear Amy fi ,W VQQQ 'MeeTing Russ' -Amy McClure VOQQ X 'Running Through The ' ' library-Tripping and falling flaT on my sTomach wiTh my books flying sTraighT 'six 0 WiTh a 'pouT' so darn cuTe ' And a winning personalily To booT Even if The knee does pop ouT You'll be a success--There is no doubT. . We love you! Dad, Mom, and Susie 1 'L- SQL, 'Y ff T ahead and having Tricia 'lx '. -Gio Burke and frehsmen laugh ig X A doroble, vivocious, energeTic! oi mel' new Q -1 as . . -Jufie Lenfz Nw x A N aTural comedlenne who will always be VO!! 'During elemenTary school, every recess aT AboiTe, Dan Moore, Dave Wendell, Paige Mauser and I would have karaTe 1ighTs. The girls would always win because we wore Those clog shoes ThaT had T3 inch heels ThaT were good for causing pain.' -Befsy Weimer VOQQ 'When l dislocaied my knee running Track in sevenTh grade' -Molly Shaw von ivliivm N umber ONE in our eyes. E nThusiasTically, eagerly, you bring joy To young and old alike. T l'1ougl'TTful,Tender-hearlecl ways bring you Triumph over dif1iculTies. T reasured in our hearis you will always be, as E ageerly we supporT you and wish you JOY! Love, Dad and Mom gve 'Q A -is - A T ds ,Z Ch Mfgyig foe Amanda, The 'bear' facTs are ThaT we are very proud of you and wish you The besT of everyThing in The fuTure. All our love, Mom and Dad Senior Wishes 'Til Erbs def V li 1K gil s4V -'- 6' 'In seventh grade 'IMA A a is Qi. i::.2f::i.:Q,d' Tie Royal 9'd1r1iQl every day in Mrs. Q ,R LaBrash's cIass.' ' ff 7 Ondron I -Lfsso Maxwell II Q l C Congratulations Maureen vioufeen IS7I i VOQQ 'When I pulled Matt Charais' sweats down to his knees, exposing his fruities during a passing period.' ' -Todd Hughes VOQQ 'My junior year when I was first editor of the yearbook. I didn't know that many people on staff at first,and didn't expect anyone to know about my birthday, because it was so early in the school year. But on my birthday, they gave me a surprise parly, cake, and card signed by To Lisa, NCIS COFTWSCI ION Grandpa's hon-bun Q The rest ofthe world is about to learn of your wit, warmth and intelligence. Go shine! With love and pride, Mom and Dad Q X IYJTW' ir- f ,. i V I Aim? Q. M L 'YU 40 everyone. It was my best birthday ever.' way baby. - Maureen Condron vo-re , r l ...ii I I. J 'Playing airplanes in iriira e 'D and fourth grade. All the X guys were planes and the .. Nei' girls would be the nurses ' Sefiiifiump aria piek them up. i .XX Degr Phil, remember how all the W We gre proud of your guys would try and get ' ' ' shot down so the girls We gre delighted, would all mob them.' happy, pleased, - Mike Musgrave amazed, and Thankful VQQQ for your efforts this year. 'David Orr threw me into a Cgngrqtulqtionsl locker during lunch in middle school.' -Vince Lewis VOQQ Senior Wishes Love, Mom and Dad -1111 . ., A The Koyaf j'famiQf 006 Q2 isdn Sussie, BesT of luck in college. We will miss you so very much. From The Wesf, McLeod ond Gomez Residence Crew. ,d'...1' A , x Love, Mom, Ddd, Tom Jr. and Oscar A1 . Lbeg gg' ri 47276,Sy Dole: IT seems like only yesTerdoy ---- we wish your TuTure os corefree os you were in This picTure. Love, Dod, lylom, ond Kelly 'AT Aoron Roudenbush's loke wiTh Gooch, Julie Leniz, Tricio Burke, ond Cheryll Moorse l wos skiing ond when I wiped ouT my shorTs ripped in holf ond l couIdn'T geT in The booT unTil The girls Truned The oTher woy. I wropped o Towel oround myself.' -Todd Dovis VOQQ 'While doing o cheerleoding sTunT wiTh o guy oT The Colliseum we messed up ond I ended up sirling on Top of his hecid in fronT of hundreds of people.' -Jenny VdnKleeck VOQQ 'ln The sixlh grode we wenT on o Trip for 3 doys. There were A dorms, 2 for The boys ond 2 for The girls. One morning oll The guys in my dorm sTole dll The undeiweor from The dorm next To us ond sTuck Them in The girl's shower.' -Mork Pelfon VOQQ 'Going To Europe senior yeor. I don'T know if I remember iT becouse iT's The mosT recenT, or mosT unique! - Mike Fischer VOQQ 'Winning boskeTboll secTionols This yeor oT HunTingTon North. IT wos greoTl' -Don Roovers Q,-s - Q' If lm T184 4 Jr' Senior Wishes l vo-M ggi 8' Ki - , ' - Q' 'One of my most ,F til 4 memorable X new - 3' moments during Q Wflsff high school was my Q Dem MONO trip to Europe my senior O50 kata ' yeor.' ' ' ' vi N Don't ever be afraid to try to 'Debb' Mfnnlew make things better. You mlght be surprised at the results. Don't ever forget that achievement isn't as hard as lt seems. Don't ever stop lovlng. Don't ever stop laughing. Don't ever stop bellevlng. Don't ever stop dreaming your dreams. Love, MOlTl drld Ddd Jen and Barb VQQQ 'ln sixth grade Joey Cohen and l were 'going together.' When he came to see me in the Nutcracker, he sat right next to my dad and l was so embarassed.' Posh-remember? The moster car wash, your car seat, Charlie the carryout, our noon lunches, the Country Club, Jake and Inky, your laughing face, our talks and tears, the barn, horse shows, Sy, West Virginia, Spain, Scotts and Touch, lvlarge, Mohson. We love you, We'Il miss you. We are not losing a daughter- we're gaining a phone. -Jenna 0 . M W Fruechtenlcht Oly Q it ff' show vu-Q . 'Going to Klngs lsland after my Junior Prom on 2 hours of sleep.' -Amy French VOQQ 'All the trips with Mr. Waldman and Mr. Hammell: Brown County, C West Virginia, Colorado, and the summer work - r - OXIXO Q39 05 Q53 Matt, You've finished the sprint, now go for the distance. program.' -Brian Johnson VOQQ 'Every moment spent at Homestead is a memorable and cherished moment for me.' -Kyle Passon VOQQ Senior Wishes lla -1-P? d Q Q 'ln elemenfary school I ' g won The school spelling or The Koyaf Tcjmzfy bee. -Mikeeibson Thanks for r keeping us on our u foes all These T' years. Besf of luck- we're behind you all The way. Love, Mom and Dad A S'3'17f 'Vf .f- ,lt 1 T W . was Z K X424 fbsf 'My shoris being pulled down during wresfling . pracTice.' -Jeff MGDSHGIU VOQQ 'When I ran over Mrs. Levlrfon on my way To olass.' awp T wi' ll T x -Rich lfwlliams 'NQQ Julie, We wish you happiness 'Playing in The Hoosier Dome in marching band.' and success in all Thaf 'Jeff lfwfwef you do, keep smiling! Love, VQQQ Mom and Dad 'No memorable momenTs aT school aT all.' -Fernando Albalaf d Q . . 57' 774 5 Lizzie - Mosf Valuable Qobey, , 'QQT May your life be filled wifh sTraighT f y lush fairways and smooTh swiff ffl -90100, 'l was in a light my greens. 0 07 freshman year.' -Craig Kiger V0-QQ 'Moving To FT. Wayne and making new friends.' K g -Sally Riley Svggsi ,, . l . Que Dios Te -Bendiga y Te llena la if - 1 vida de Dicha y de exiles. V959 JI Senior Wishes . ii UICXO QIAQFB Ki Sffktiil First love Tonya 5 Hollingsworth and The Royal T amiQ1 everytime . asked 345: 'X' -gulve Dear Tricia, It has been eithteen wonderful years with you and your friends. We wish you and them much success, fun and happiness in your college years and life ahead. Love, Mom Gnd Dad P.S. Tricia dressed herself in her Dad's basketball uniform at the age of three. s V1 wif Rowell 0 . xsffgfl 'QZJQB Dear Cookie, A little clown one day you were, dancing and prancing in the air. lt's now on to college to earn your pay teaching some little ones how to play. Love, Mom and Dad , I Senior Wishes her to go out with me, she said 'no' because she had another boyfriend. So I beat him up and told him to break up with her. After he did, I asked her to go out with me again, and she still said 'no'..' - rod Langley VOQQ 'My most vivid memory is of my intense fascination with class insecta in second grade.' -Mah' Butzow VQQQ 'During kindergarten we had snack time almost as often as recess. Everyone at our table always shored our snacks, except for Steve DeWald. One day, Sam Gillie didn't have a snack, so we all shared ours. Steve had a huge Clark bar, but he only ate holf of it. So, when he went tothe bathroom, I gave his Clark bar to Sam. Steve came back and said that I stole his Clark bar. He cried, and told our teacher, who promptly disciplined Cand embarassedb me in front of the class. She called in my mother, who had just picked up my grandmother so we could all go to lunch, and made me promise to bring snacks for everyone the following doy.' - Andrea Baden VOQQ . I I 4752 ROHM TCWQI 6 'tiff 1 my fs St Brad, We wish you much happiness in your future. We want you to know that we are very PROUD to have you as our son. Love, Mom and Dad 53 'Presenting The Bare Facts' Dan, as you look back upon the years T And all the joys you've known, Recalling precious moments That belong to you alone, This brings the best of wishes That you will always find The days ahead still happier Than those you leave behind. Love, MOIT1 OOC Dad Qqllfk T -agusgllm oo- ff 0497 4 f I 1,3023 W ' Congratulations Kris, We love you, Mom and Dad VOQQ 'Our honors Bio class took a field trip to the field museum in Chicago with Mr. Hammel. We were put into groups and given 3-4 hours to tour the museum. Five minutes later, the groups had split up and everyone was with their friends. The groups I was with quickly found the museum quite boring, but it didn't take long for the guys to find a way to amuse themselves. We soon found ourselves in the emptiest part of the museum-we actually went 2 hours without seeing anyone but our own group. The guys decided to play tag-airplane tag. Oofe Which means that they ran around with their arms out, shirts untucked, and unbutloned, making airplane sounds, and pretending like they were in a war. The rest of us Cthe girlsb just stood by laughing. The best part was when someone noticed security cameras following them as they ran around- seeing everything they did. l've never seen a group of guys pull their act together so fast in all my life. And when we got back, Mr. Hammel actually told us we were one of the most well- behaived groups he had ever taken. lf he only knew. -Meredith Needham 0 Kf- 'VPYWQJ von gf My Lxal 5,45 Senior Wishes 1 - 'i . ' Q I remember in The Qkayaf fFam1Q1 , elm grode gym A3 Q61 K - S1 closs, we were oll 5 .3 .T - 06 e fy. , on ing in our rows doing Q Q32 'U O4 QD 'POQ' ' oolisTenics ond someone ,SSI 3 . Q, SO pulled down Rod WO yi, iq Wqef Sowder's shorls ond ' he hod boby blue underweor on. We oil ThoughT ThoT wos The 1,2 funniesT Thing ond we Teosed him obouT iT for weeks! -Befh O'Dare Buddies , forever Good 'When l meT Dove luck Wendell in The sixTh grode 0 becouse he borrowed 449, T 791 7 my 'AdvenTure' gome for S0877 r ATori 2600 ond he broke iT.' I XV -Thom Payne Meredifh, 54 4 Sew, T 0 O02 VOQQT Moy you goin The wisdom To .M T U .d U disTinguish dredms from redlily, ond moy Ym9S VN' meF 0'Y'S you develop The dbiliTy ond skin re make 3jn',QgQjjQ,12Q3gC'QSi'On your fondesT dredms become reoIiTy. Secgnd gfqdeg -MQTT Buizow All oulove, VQQQ Mom ond Dod 'I olwcys wenT To Jeff Royburn's house To Type ,Ag 6 my composiiions, ond we EQTQRETHO' olwoys ployed 'FussbolI.' ' - ' He olwoys beoT me, ond 053,45 - F DSGV Tvm, one Time l demolished him VTOVO 'X 10-3.' Gook luck in your fuTure. Moy God bless you. Love, Ddd, Mom, Sdrd, ond Amy if Senior Wishes -Mike Denice VOQQ 'Going To Europe senior yeor. I don'T know if I remember iT beoouse iT's The mosT recenT, or mosT unique.' - Mike Hscher VOQQ A-up 5 'The summer before my L ijunior year, Stephanie Stultz .Eliza 'A . and I were up at my lake bbw? .05 6 P We decided to go into Kindra, I'm sure this must be a very bittersweet time for you closing this chapter of your llfe. The gift of thoughts and memories make It easier by taking emotional photo- graphs that will last forever In your mlnd. Always know that you can just close your eyes and remember your past, dream of your future, or silently glve thanks for both. As for me, I'II remember every ballgame, prom dress, drum set and boyfriend, as only a mother can. All of your laughter, excitement and tears are stamped on my heart forever. Now as you tum the page and begin your future, I recall what my mother wrote In my book years ago, 'Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you.' Godslovemdnime, Mom ., . Q9 qs? .5 V Qsgx W ThClt'S it? I'm out of here? 117 I: From Babe to Grad! Best wishes from a proud Mom and Dad I Kendallville to look for A ,M something to do. We fy 3 4 O00 were driving around f' fa: 0 and everybody was being really friendly and asking up who we were and where we were from. We thought it would be funny if we told everyone we were fromCaIifornia. They seemed to be intrigued by this and wanted to know more about us, like what we did on weekends. We told them we went to beach parties and stuff like like that. They said all they did was drive around and go bowling. We told them we had never bowled before in our live. So they took us bowling. When we got to the bowling alley there was a crowd waiting to see the 'California girls' bowl.' -Twyia Kendrick VOQQ 'Being a part of Pompeii. I I . , f 59 lt's something I'II never 44 I - T fobaef A forget,ond I can tell my 1 Q: kids obout.' . I ' uf -ldndra Marra Michael, MU-Ygfove . . s VQQQ Since you were a tiny tot I . n ' you have filled us with great W'nn'nQ ine S?CTl0nQ' jgy Gnd pride, We tournament this year in congratulate you on your basketball., . growth and accomplishments -JUSfIf1 RlCkC7fd during your high school years. We hope that we have VQQQ Oflfefed YOU two, 'ndUnnQ 'Going to state this year 0 k things... roots and wings. in Cross Country: Lys, -E ' S h rfZ ' We love you, nc C WG fl Mom and Dad VQQQ Senior Wishes Senior ffa ewefls To: Maureen Condron Mo, Look at all this potential! Give me an A for it! Remember the BSU Workshops, and all the BS, New York one and the sequel, sphinkters, and dirt roads, Kansas City, the pride we took home, the unwelcome trip to Ball State, when we found out what the true meaning of a radish was, and 5 a.m. paste-ups. Look back and know what an inspiration you were to me--never giving up, nothing but the best for the book, and remember all the glory in the awards you've received, you've earned them. This book is dedicated to you from my heart! Stay forever turgid. Love you in Boston, Lori To: Holly Rock, Lissa, Econo Mo, Date, Scott, DJ. and those 3 fellas Thanks tons for an obviously fierce year! Although we're leaving next year to experience new people and places, let's never forget each other and the memories and friendships we've shared! And hey, Lets do lunch! Luv, Andrea To: Maureen Condron Maureen, Thanks for all of your hard work, dedication and support this year. We always hope that you realize where your true home is... here with us 'Die :Retrospect .Staff To all of the senior distance 1'1fl1'l1'lB1'S! ' Thanks for all the great times the past two years. You've been my best friends at Homestead and I appreciate everything you've done for me. I will miss you all. Your friend, Dax Hoff Don't just wish, try, if you fail, you probably didn't need it anyhow. Don't laugh at the body, laugh at the mind. Sometimes you just have to say, What the heck! Peace Dudes, Brian Spaz Johnson Senior Farewells l if . l . Z11f1:0.1f.j'dClT6'ZU6ll:S To: Kira Ienkins Nm, We've had our share of fights but no argument can erase the memories that We've had growing up together, Cwanna play beauty shop?D It hasn't been perfect, but as sisters go...you're the best! Take care at Purdue, I'l1 miss ya! Love you, Krista To: Vince Lewis, and Beth O 'Dare Even though we just became friends this year, I feel like it has been much longer. You both were always so caring whenever I was down. Thanks for always cheering me up! You both mean a lot to me and I wish you the best of luck in your future. I love you! Love always, Tracy K. To all my senior friends, I will always treasure the memories of high school: fun times and good friends. Love, Kindra Marra To: Lissa, Andrea, and Holly Homestead started out as a drag, turned into a bore, but managed at times to be fun--all because of you. Now, as a senior, I almost don't want to leave. I'm really gonna miss all of you. Love forever, Maureen Condron To: Thom Payne and Ben Kern You two are the greatest backroom buddies! Thanks for the advice, hugs, kisses, and much more. Be sure to call next year when you are in town for a backroom get together! Good luck and we love you! From, Tanya Melton and Cynthia Larmore Senior Farewells .Senior Tarewefls To: The Guys- You are the best friends anyone could ask for. We had many great memories together and I hope there are many more to come! Good Luck! Daniel-san CRag boy? To: Tom Gifford Tom, Its been fun going to HHS with you...every morning was an adventure getting to school on time in Old Yellow. I think I've learned your tricks! Good luck at Ohio State and have fun! Love, Jqmy To: The Guys- We've been through everything together and I love all of you! Thanks for everything! You're the best friends anybody could ask for! Good Luck! David Filthbag Wendell Bo56y, I'll never forget that fourth of July when I first met you Canyone for a. game of duck, duck, goose?l I wouldn't trade what we've shared in the past three years for anything. You have been and always will be a special part of my life. I'll never stop caring. I only wish you the best with football and everything...but be Warned,I may show up in your closet when you least expect it! Love, Krista Sarah, I've only known you for about a year, but you're definitely one of the kindest people I've ever known. I wish you all the best in college. I 'll miss you! Love, Anne Hutsell Senior Farewells Senior ffarewells To: Dan Moore Dan, You're a great brother and I'll miss you a lot next year, although it will be nice having the car all to myself. I hope you have a great year in college. It won't be the same anymore. Little Bro, Dave To: Ben-jamin', Cash, Cog, Daniel-san, Dano, Filth Bag, Hojo, Jeffery, Lancer, Mike, Thomas, Weav. Good luck in everything you do and always remember: Hang Loose! Your buddy, Giff Now that I'm leaving it seems funny how much I've changed in so little time. I'd just like to thank all those people who helped me get through these years without having to consult a psychologist. Ty Reed To my friends: You've made my senior year and experience I'1l never forget. Thanks for your support and stupid jokes. I'1l miss you guys next year. Your Pal, Matt Taylor To: Mavreen and Holly and Andrea: It's been a great four years. Thanks for lunch, Indy, and Saltines. Good luck at Emerson, Miami of Ohio, and Ball State. I know you'll do great because you came from Ft. Fun--the place where all great people come from. Love always, Lissa Home Address Home Address was chosen as the theme of the index because the students and faculty spent most of their time at school. Homestead, in September through Iune seemed to be their Home Address. The index is the place where you can find the students' Address, or page in the yearbook, another reason to call the index Home Address. their time at school than the students and fittmgly their pictures were placed in the index Homestead is like their home, so this is their Home Address. 4 However, the teachers spent more of A The teachers made themselves at E home during their free period in 1 3 ' L- ' -1 4-' M ft 1 '1 tt 1 f ' ,:f'1: f 1 lf.: if' 2.1555-P . . , A., oe: '.:,,1 . o -Q .. AL 1 A J ,Q 25 '10 1 , JI- .Ai Q , gg' -, . 1 1 'SYN -at -ir V'-I . K J slviyi -u. '-'. K , 'Q ' ' Index the teachers' lounge. During the year, the teachers' lounge became like a living room, a place to relax while eating popcorn, or a place to bet in 'Honest Iay's' tHammel7 pool. These things made them feel more at home. However, things got a little rough at home this year and the teachers spent less time at school. The contract dispute seemed to be the main cause for the teachers spending so much time away from home. The teachers arrived at exactly 7:30 a.m. and left at exactly 3:00p.m. They spent no extra time at home. The road construction that went on at the beginning of the year also made the teachers feel less at home because 1 Faculty Aiello, Ruth- Algl, Alg., 2, Trig. Backofen,Mary- latin 1,2,3,4 Bail, Patricia- Recordkeeping, V Principals of Management, Career Infc M51 X Baker, Pam-Faculty Secretary F -S' Baker, Tom- Atheltic Director Beming, Dorothy- Attmidance Blitz, Sara-Comp, Alpha, Eng. '10 Bloom, Gail-Amer. Lit, English so ex V 1 . Bruner, Iohn-History, Sociology, Economics Mod. World Civ. Bucher, Helen- Treasurer . Cavanagh, Susan-Choir Chambers,Susan- ICE !COE, Keyboarding 5 7- -fx A F 5 Crabbs, Shareen-Bus. Comp. App Crosley, Gene- Accounting 1,2 Crum, Stanley- Physics 1,2, Honors Darby, Lynn- Computer Aide f- .- A-1 21- deCalonne,Kathy- English 10, Novels Deterling,Harriet- Foods, Adult Liv. , Child dev., Creat Cult. Doll, Ike-Asst. Prindpal Donnelly, Donna- Admin. Secretary getting there became a hassle with all the backed-up traffic. Through all of this, the teachers still thought of Homestead as a place like home. While they were away from home they still thought of it, and sent postcards to say hi to everyone back home. When Keith Potter went to the Soviet Union he still remembered his home and sent a postcard to his family members Cpg. 2027. When the Spanish classes went to Spain they too took time out to remember their friends at Homestead and sent a postcardfpg. 2019. Becky 'Tayfor o L W 0 T O p Abbott, Deborah -11A, 130 Abbott, Douglas -109, 162 Ables, Andrew -33, 113, 140 Abraham, James -46, 47, 72, 162, 179 Acheson, Amy- 1B, 10B, 130, 139 Acuna, Airel- 10A, 110, 130 Acuna, Annabelen-116, 120, 162, 180, 182 Adat, Rehanna-54, 120, 150 Adler, David-140 Ault, Ieremy -72 Aichele, Ion-44, 162 Albalat, Fernando-76, 162 Albert, Jennifer-71,150 Allen, Kevin-150 Almeida, Tyler-140 Ambros, Doug-4B, 44, 61, 109, 162 Amin, Nimish-10A, 150 Andrews, Hugh-150 Anhaeuser, Mike-3, 44, 45, 76, 162 Applegate, Deborah-110, 130 Armbuster, Rebecca-130 Arnson, Eric-113, 150 Asch, Brian-135 Ashley, Michelle-110, 150 Aubuchon, Kelly-130 Ault, Ieremy-130 Ayres, Wilbur-110, 130 Ayres, William-110, 111 wi Q J' Jw J ' ig 1988 1 ,AM 5 R500 Babcock, Michael-140 Backman, Ulrika-110, 162 Backofen, Laurie-150 Backofen, Lora-10B, 11B, 94, 140 Baden, Andrea-116, 117, 162, 186, 129 Bailey, Ieff-150 Bailey, Kimberly -140 Bailey, Kristina-162 Bailey, Molly -30, 150 Bailey, Robert-162 Bailey, Scott-150 Bailey, Tina-100, 109 Bair, David-150 Baker, Katherine-162 Baker, Scott-162 Baker, Shawn-3, 100, 120, 162, 184 Bannister, Christopher-44 Barker, Iefferey-162 Barnes, Michelle-5B, 140 Barnes, Rebecca-109, 130 Barnett, Bradley-64, 162, Barr, Ieff-130 Barron, James-150 Baszczak, Iennifer-140 Baszczak, Stanley-150 Batjes, Iennifer-66, 140 Battershell, Brad-4B, 61 Battershell, Todd-162 Bauer, David-140 Bauer, Michael-140 Baumgarte, Steve-64, 150 Baumgartner, Iohn-150 Bear, Bethany-162 Bear, Christopher-14A, 140 Bear, Jennifer-110, 140 Bechert, Chad-10A, 140 Beck, Charleen-140, 12A Beer, Kelly-162 Beery, David-150 Beery, Valerie-150 Belans, Allison-162 Bender, Iennifer-10B, 110, 130 Bergman, Andrew-4B, 61, 140 Berringer, Andrew-130 Bible, Christopher-40, 51, 150 Bible , Suzette-11A, 52, 53, 130 Biddle, Michael-4B, 44, 140 Billings, Michael-130 Bireley, Richard-13B, 130 Birkey, Brian-140 Black, Kevin-163, 180 Blocher, Spencer-130 Boeck, Kelly-150 Bohney, Robert-44, 163, 72 Bokel, Ieffery-163 Bollheimer, Hollie-150 Bolte, Paula-Io-130 Bonahoom, james-44, 150 Bono, Bobbi-140 Booker, Mickie-163 Boussum, Kristine-163, 193 Bower, Leslie-10B, 113, 130 Bowman, Angela-54, 150 Brandt, Leslie-54, 55, 58, 59, 150 Braun, Mark-109, 150 Bredeweg, Kelli-140 Bria, Jason-140 Brinkerhoff, Iessica-150 Brock, Kelly-150 Brock, Kerry.-140 Brooks, Alan-140, 156 Bromm, Eric-140 Brown, Gregory-150 Brown, jennifer-150 Brown, Kim-130 Brown I Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Melissa-2B, 17, 141 Michelle-141 Ronald-150 Scott-141 Shawn-4B, 141 Stacey- 7A, 10B, 130 Browning, Shannon-110, 151 Browning, Shayne-141 Brubaker, Curt-6A, 130 Brubaker, Mark-163 Bruce, Iohanna-36, 103, 130 Bruick, Chad-4B, 130 Bruner, Mark-3A, 4B, 14B, 60 61 141 Bruner, Shelly-48, 65, 74 151 Buchholz, Amy-48, 49, 74, 82 151 Buckrnaster, Iami-163 Budde, Jerome-141 A 1 1' -I ' ' ' , ,. 1' .,,. W -f a ., is if iw' f ff, 5 Y, . ' 1 MQW' ' O , 9 , f ,Q - Y ' A N : - .., .fir I 4 ' ,,,.,a Pj 23535 Y. , f wi, ax tc' T4 'x f-2.1. ' 4 ,15 ' 4: x I I x -Lifx . 2 f f x 2 ff:-l f Q NXADFUBD fem l-4,,:...-:af 341 - MADRID. Bsllezas de la Cludad. Beuaties of the Cltv. 6 d I VIII 1'XJEDP'D ?S5dB1EN SALUDOS 4 ,X ,.,..,,.. , . veautseaass J 7' I fiwdggfj X? ..,.,... -..r--...1.-.r-.---o- ff za - ,Aid 3fwMi9v5fQU25CW QD jggfiizawi 'YS fu qi? Us MHNLHA If 'figs -, , I 00.-Qy1.Fff'2f.f1gC U 5,1 like 59. Zgpmj 1754. 2106 3ennTaSmaf-ea 89+ .wfm J Sm 64965035 Pxmmm.. .- 95 - C1461 fe, Felten, Paul-Novels Honors Eng 10, Eng 12 Creat. writ. , Amer. Lit Fountaine, Sharon- Bas. Eng. l0,11, Learn Ctr. , Study skills, Skills liv., Bas. Eng 9 Fults,Sue-Counselor Geller, Denise-Beg., Adv. Clothing, Spart Sgls, Housing, Skill: liv. Gigous, Harry-Alg. 1 lnl:roA1g. Godfrey, Rich- Learning Ctr., Cen Maui, English G riffin, Carol- Orcestra Hammel, lay-Biology Hon. Biology Hartnett, Ian- Psycology, Sociology Hinkley, jane- Library Aide H u g h e s, ja n a - Keyboard 1,2,3 King, Janice-Spanish 1,2,4 Kline, Don-French 'l ,2,3,4 Knee, Lynn-Nurse Koczergo, Ed-Drama l,2,3,4 , Filmaking Basic Eng. 11 Kommann,Mark- journalism l,2,3, Staf Photo Budrow, Bradley-4B, 130 Buenzli, Amy-151 Bunn, Heidi-8A, 2B, 130 Bunsold, Tara-15B, 130 Bunting, Misty-141 Burgess, Nicole-141 Burke, Tricia-52, 163, 192 Bumiaster, Shannon-141 Bush, Jason-130 Butz, Brian-130 Butzow, Matt-28, 34, 113, 163, 178 Butzow, Wendey-52, 53, 141 Byall, Arthur-4B, 44, 61, 151 Byer, Cathy-54, 55, 58, 59, 74, 163 Byrd, Tony-36, 130 SNES xv. -.191 C1 - .1 ,. L. .,. jg r u lr. V' nr -. axuf' 'V sb vt . . CQ-s 63502 Cabeen, Tamara-163 Cable, Joshua-141 Cadmus, Robert-151 Caldwell, Holly-110 130 Callaghan, David-12 113 141 224 Callahan, Bill-141 THE KANSAS CITY ROVALS the 1985 World Champiopmq- , Q-- provlde the best un Amerrcan League Baseball acllyac Apnl through October in lhe S71 million Harry S Yrum .Jwln Sports Complex, the worlds only side-by side basetiall and loolb ll sladrums . 1 j 64 f ' Q ' 7 2 -14 MCL L-ClqRD'lV dl ' L,,,,,,Q,c+uA POST LOL Vail, 0,41 41.500-45 ' Home flcicilf'SS C,1J'Ylfl!9 M404 4490401142 eff, f'uloff6If'fld'n4 deff 16'llW.Cfff Lllrw lfsfv fLfU f'5Rid 'QI WP 1112 ,ffl-Ujlgufnffjilk. ?'f,Z'j,Q52.l WW-,wrlljfig wwf . filffjjwf W P n B ce Marne 51985 K kyvnluudgvjsrrs ! . Cameron, Jennifer-131 Robert-80, p0ST CARD Carlson, Aimee-15B, 141 Gpeetimgg fr-Om ' Carmean, Angela-163 .Japan U Camey, Marc-151 Carpenter, Kristi-141 2 Carr, Tifinni-12A, 151 I -1 5 K Carrison, Ieanine-131 , 4 ' ' Carson, Peggy-2B, 3B, 54, 66, 141 Af X la 5 Of! ,L ovvx VM tu Carsten, Michael-131 VWYXCS 'rf be MA A S Carter, Scott-151 Cartwright, Deborah-115, 120, 151 Cashman, Christian-18, 24, 161, 163, 180 Castaldi, Cathy-8A, 10B, 54, 119, 124, 151 Castaldi, Christine-151 Causey,Deborah-118, 163 Cavel, jennifer-141 Caverley, Mark-14A, 141 Cervi, Iulie-151 Chadwell,Larry-6B, 75, 94, 163 Chaffee, Todd-6A, 131 Challand, Jason-151 Challand Tara-131 Charais Matthieu-4B 61 72 163 Chivers Eric-81 163 Church Mark-141 Ciesielski Mark-14A 64 113 141218 E ijlPlAsxV4J 00 5 43mlMmwMMGQ YXQJCLC5 x mlb lwwjlm 1 U U U Nuke wfllwev ig .,..ELA... E3 Mxlllgf .4 ,Q ,. ' r 1 , l Chambers, Scott-141 XX I f 5' XX 1 I I I I xi V Q 0 A 1 . 2 ' s t , Clark, Carolyn-99, 151 Clark, Gary-151 Clark, Laura-151 Clark, Thomas-44, 141 QM- ' if :Z ' ,n'e' 1 1 1 1- -' Christian, Robert-141 Q 4 2- f KA , W 'fxhflx ,- I Q 0 ' X x X 1 I I I I 1 1 X , . ' , 6 if xx it v , 1 -:NM Clarke, Allison-110, 131 Clarke, Kenneth-163 Claus, Mark-4B, 61, 72, 160, 163 Claussen, Kimberly-120, 121, 163 Clem, Tara-131 Clouse, glanel-141 Cochran, Donald-36, 151 Coghlan, Todd-6B, 8, 14, 32, 82, 102, 161, 164 Cohen, Ioey-3, 32, 50, 51, 83, 164, 176, 178 Colby, Brian-122, 123, 124, 164 Colby, Chad-151 Colby, Randy-151 Cole, Kyle-6A, 131 Collis, Stephen-131 Comperchio, Iulie-8A, 66, 94, 142 Condron, Maureen-29, 34, 35, 36, 113, 164, 188, 222 Cook, Tanya-95, 151 Cooke, Laura-120, 131 Cooper, Carrick-151 Cooper, Gregg -36, 37, 38, 44, 68, 69, 164 Cooperman, Joshua- 10A, 16A, 13B, 131 Courtney, Danielle-131 Cornell, Carl-142 Comell, Ioseph-164 Corns, Brad-151 Couch, Aaron-1B, 9, 28, 64, 151 Counterman, Iames-142 Cox, Angela-110, 142 Cox, Cammie-113, 151 Cox, joe-151 Coyne, Christopher-14B, 142 Craig, Michael- 6A, 8B, 131 Craigo, Ellen-48, 49, 74, 109, 164 Crandall, Michelle-8A, 66, 67, 113, 151 Crawford, Scott-164 Cucinelli, Louis-142 Cucinelli, Nicholas-131 Culp, Kristen-120, 164 Current, Diane-142 GGL HM o Al 0 J A 8N .0 7988 6 6607 Dager, Beth-23, 164 Dale, Jeffery -151 Dauscher, Michael-131 Davis, Deborah-120, 131 Davis, Michelle-114, 115, 116, 151 Davis, Scott-131 Davis, Todd-23, 164, 167 Dawson, Brian-139, 142 Dawson, Chris- 4B, 13B, 131 Dawson, Michael-40, 164 Deeter, Evelyn-152 DeForrest, Daniel- 3A, 8B, 109, 152 DeForrest, Gregory-46, 47, 72, 109, 152 Degroff, Scott-152 Delgado, Raul-142 Delong, I-leather-34, 127, 152 Demerly, Iason-10A, 142 Index Denice, Michael-23, 44, 90, 164 Derbyshire, Iennifer-16B, 113, 142 Derheimer, Steven-164 Deuter, Brian-16A Dickey, Christina-41, 152 Dillon, Todd-44, 45, 109, 152 Ditmer, Lori-74, 110, 142 Doll, Ieffery-56, 64, 152 Doonan, Adrianne-110, 131 Dorries, Elizabeth-109, 131 Doty, Brian-131 Douglas, Dan-44, 164 Dove, Marc- 164 Dove, Mathew-164 Drake, jason-131 Dreher, Douglas-142 Drudy, Michelle-120 Ducey, Craig-64, 152 Duehmic, Scott-152 Duff, jennifer-152 Dulinsky, Chris-11A, 2B, 48, 74 131 Dulinsky, Tom-152 Dunn, Todd-4B, 142 Dunn, Troy-164 Dwyer, Kelly-110, 131 Dyer, Matt-4B, 131 ,iAlV 45 JANQQ 12 P 4 Karl 1 .5 lik 5 6- f 0339 Easton, Andrew-131 Eckerley, Carrie-142 Eddy, Nichole-142 Edgeman, James-6A, 131 Edwards, james -164 Egts, Todd -4B, 61, 164 Elick, Brian -13B, 44, 142 Ellis, Stuart-152 Elwood, Ionathon-47, 152 Engle, Deborah-165 Enyart, Brenda-16B, 142 Enyart, Brian-86, 109,152 Ervin, Kristen-165 Ess, Todd-152 Evans, Bradley-142 Everson, Brenda-165 Everson, Ion-6A, 16A, 131 Everson, Kari-165 Everson, Lisa-110, 131 Eves, Lisa-132, Ewell, Martin-44, 142 Ezell, Tracey-132 Index '54 ' ,f sf5KFQ4w,f 7 J '07 ,- Qtia M M 112:13 X . I - V45-f 5- X . zo X - I X ,wx A Q 62, sg -6 644452 'ark 421 . 'AJ Tiitbtplf' ,fri : via, ez, Q Aww S - 7 EEK P 45 ' ' bd 'S O X ' 4 4+ rf ' ' ff-ai Src 'M 1 2 Q5 I 4q'd,eq 1' 034 1 4 ,l I sl Q fnmzgrouno L. 5 6 X 5 9 J 9113? 95:29, Colu hUlohL4ks N V Q. d sMfWJ25kMxWmQyy - 5 5, H 533LZ ?5?f on'f ' 6.1, - - f 61.4 pholo '0unf':ys5'effe50Z:O Sc ' So 'af 0 0991. park nee ' C' S O17 9 me ww 0' :maori V R onus he ,ago Ig I N GBIIQN 6 r 'DQS' D? i o,,,,s 'Il E 2fiX7f4fWQ's:i'f4r4 QQ! cg' ' Q NY M 2 . Pick, Iason-12B, 12, 34, 132 Fink, Brian-142 Fischer, Chris-143 USP0 Fagan, Joseph-167, 175, 178 Fahlsing, Brant-167 Falbe, Eric-8B, 142 Falbe, Karen-167 Falk, Iennifer-142 Fanning, Eric-132 Farney, Stacy-152 Fekete, Jason-44, 152 Felten, Nancy-54, 120, 152 Fera, Jill-15B, 152 Ferguson, Lisa-7A, SB, 62, 10 Ferrell, Jennifer-152 Fetter, Mary-142 9, Fischer, Lauretta-110, 143 Fischer, Michael-87, 97, 116, 120 165, 178 Fix, Kim-5B, 152 Floryan, jennifer-120, 132 Foland, Andrew-102, 103, 152 Foland, Iermifer-132 Folk, Shadd-30, 152 Folk, Tyler-6A, 4B, 13B, 60, 132 Forbing, Anglea-10B, 132 Forbing, Chris-5B, 62, 152 Forman, Bradley-110, 143 Forrest, Stephanie-165 Foster, Iohn-56, 57, 165 Foster, Richard-14A, 143 Fox, Eric-152 Franklin, Brandy-16B, 132 Frazier, Iames-13B, 56, 64, 143 Freeman, Treg-14B, 132 French, Amy-165 French, Christina-132 Friedline, Amy-8A, 16B, 54, 66, 153 Friedline, Jennifer-9A, 1B, 132 Fritz, Alan-165 Fritz, Kelly-40, 52, 82, 83, 165 Fritz, Kim-66, 153 Fritzke, Corey- 153 Fritzke, Courtnie-1B, 10B, 132 !,f' Fromm, Gloria-132 Fruechtenicht, Jenna-13, 165, 178 Furney, Jeff-143 JN 8 INR f MI - Gaertmer, Gretchen-7A, 1B, 74, 132 Gallagher, Deidre-132 Gallagher, Frank-4B, 61, 153 Gallagher, Kathleen-165 Gandhi, Madhavi-15B, 132 Gates, Tuesday-7A, 1B, 132 Gaylord, Megan-132 Sf esrg JAb USPC Q 5 5 if 4 'lp v Q 3 'P 4' ., .m X A' x I aa C3 ffl.: 'O lil' -vrgw 'N-N..f' I E319 New York gg- 7, tlghtu Qkfggqincf jCCWbpCm-uplgm 5 I w pl nt, ...T bw ll Ivete at as We lNQQf LLJQ. ctr? fg IWYWJFW C1 ,4f6QJ+lma7f ZQW?yMc7'fVhfhQiL fU5f'+ 9 jim Hn ffl, Wvwsfadjighe fU70Uf40 C?'wQ+fafH' FV' 14+ 1-f0JfZ1jg,lgaCpQfff, C f I Wg f A 1 27362 Q05 ng? Q KLQAWLQQJZEPEZLQ 06 , 1 ' ' tfie-full? QJZY iii2g295A5QqC' ........,.LC7lf6', me ' - '- - C1 nt- A-...va r..v..., ' ni . 1.-- N. t f....,,,. V .....-. ,,,,t gl Kounbandith, Bonhou- Custodian Kozolchyk,Fani- Spanish conv., Spanisl' 1,3 Krueger, Pat-English Lit , English 9 L a k e , S te v e n - Drafting 1, 2, Archfling Laureano,Cherry- Special Ed. Aide Lewton, Kathy-Art 1 2, Com. Draw. , Sculp.!Cerm. , Crafts, A d v . A r t , Drawing, Painting Manak, jim- Principal McCombs, T. 1.- Consumer Math, Alg. 2 College Alg. McKeeman, Neal- Alg. 2 , General Math 1 Miller, Mike-P.E. 9, 10, Special P.E.,sub Abuse, Adv, P.E., Health, Adv. Health Miller, Tina- A.P. Calculus, Intro. Alg. 1 Computer Prog. 1, Computerlfascal Mitchell, janet- Geometry, Con. Math M o s s e r, M e g s - Attendance Muth, Tom-Bus. Law 1,2, Intro bus. Nelson, Phyllis- Registrar, Guidence Secretary Padgett, Bob-World Hist., A.P. European hist. V Index Hattop, Simone-23, 166 X Gehring, Gregory-8B, 153 Gepfert, Derrick-132 Gerig, Iason- 5A, 14A, 8B, 44, 143 Gibson, Michael-23, 44, 165 Gibson, Toby -165 Gifford, Amy- 96, 113, 143 Gifford, Thomas-46, 72, 165, 194 Gilbert, Suzanne-48, 49, 58, 59, 74 113 Gilles, Nancy-15B, 143 Gillie, Sam -40, 44, 76, 153 Gilley, Geofferey-88, 165 Glancy, Andrew -143 Godt, Misty-132 Good, Jennifer-10B, 132 Goodman, Jennifer-54, 62, 74, 153 Goodman, Kevin-44, 72, 153 Gomez, Suzanne-165, 189 Gordon, Kathrine-34. 36, 37, 111, 153 Gordy,Anita-132 Gorski, Teresa-143 Goskowicz, Scot-143 Gratton, Sarah-74, 132 Green, Susan -101, 166, 183 Green, William-6A, 133 Griest, Christina - 110, 143 Groff, Annette- 79, 166, 187 Groff, Michelle-10B, 143 Grube, Michael-97, 166 Guckel, Mark-31 09 525 Que? r,t , 8 1' lf' Nl X 1, -9 GQ' 1 Habecker, Jason-6A, 16A, 133 Habecker, Jeffrey-13B,64, 166 Habegger, Mark-23, 44, 166 Hahnert, Bob-44, 61, 153 Hahnert, Iennifer-4B, 143 Haiflich, Rhonda-153 Hainbaugh, Rosetta-143 Hall, Aaron-133 Hall, Reyna-133 Hamman, Steve-133, 153 Hammond, Mike-153 Hammond, Iames-15A Hanchar, Michelle-153 Hankee, Chad-153 Hannaford, Lisa-1OB, 133 Harmon, Andy-6A, 133 Harris, Brandon- 113, 153 Index I Harris, jeffry-10A, 133 Harris, Mellissa-166 Harold, Amanda-79, 166 Hart, Gregory-44, 72, 73, 143 Hart, Stephanie-153 Hartman, Katharine-166 Harvey, Tom-153 Harwood, jennifer-120, 166 Harwood, Tom-44, 110, 153 Hathaway, Aaron-133 Hathaway, Jeffery -143 Hatke, Steve-15A, 56, 153 Hattop, Irene-40, 62, 63, 129, 153 Heck, Douglas-44, 143 Heckley, Tonya-143 Heckman, Tammy-166 Heiges, Iulie-63, 65, 74, 153, 162 Heinrich, Scott-109, 153 Heit, Michael-4B,18, 24, 44,143 Hegman, Scott-153 Helman, Ioy-154 Helms, Mathew -166 Henry, Russell-44, 166 Henschen, Beth-2B, 66, 143 Henschen, Ronda-5B, 143 Herbstreit, Brian-44, 56, 166 Herman, Matthew-133 Haupert, Gretchen-54, 120, 166 Haupert, Iohn-6A, 16A, 133 Hausken, Cody-166, 182 Hausken, Michelle-133 Hayden, Angela-120, 133 Healy, john-133 Healy, Kurt-115, 153 Herron, Troy-166 Hester, Michelle-154 if .-PQJWWT - N w v ax 'r R , USA h ::',::2..::tf':i :.::,3::,:0'k be M7-F ,JMW-5 1, xNCLUDE.., Qaugufff-+!fus-12715 as API f - A . r' - 0554-, Me Mm 30116 me- .BLTTEE muck already, ff ff?'5U66L 01 Q focwagpecf C9 WMmm3VWm?WmhQW6WWW6gWM ' , ' , f 9 WJ Zig ,'jZffE6ff,ZQiDQE 655!Q--?4b'776Yf6Q64Jl0C2f 4 , at auf-.L E465 Q .Magma fnzbafzz 1 0, , , ,,,1,1 ,1,,t, t,1 t11s1,,,,t1111r 1,1, s 1 ,, , ,s11 mymigizi !W?g WWW u?3fi00Nf7jOa4?,wZU7,0ti45C2fe -Lhc nf1prf2.png5 -4- ww V JW -wd-0p,m +W NVQ- L0W'J 4a9 -P' JAP' 'L . D Q .Gm mum ,, Macau. Mpacnn nnomun. 5: 2 Q S Qi on.. r.ll ufv. ...-. K E T14 'nnff fl!-I0 J7, , ' -' . E. E x 05464 Soma,-IL anna Aawe e Z zufenecvgzy. 72.4, 4-F 144 - ,., sv Ka 'fi' CCPI5 1 1 ,V ' i lc ci? ' T C f?..1s,.... .-.1 ra. mv, if 1 'W lffosew uae, ezuiw . Ou -H0445 A114355 0 e ' 'vs 0274+ uc an ou -l0Ci,,,,,7,,,,,l. 6256? H95 I . f- . fkoxy J Mnuexc npennpufnm cluu letra ousmweuuu 5 Hndexc npednpuxmum cmau u adpec Q omnpaswnemr u 1 U .1 LN! ,i ff' XA X ., 11 , Q? 9191 .1 A Wx Hester, Sara-110, 133 Heyerly, Gina-166 Hicks, Sarah-28, 166, 184 Hill, Christopher-133 Hill, Iason-6A, 133 Hill, Tony-8B Hille, Aimee-143 Hilkey, Lance-3, 76, 166, 179 Hines, Angela-12A, 14, 154 Hines, Holly- it -,Ft rw Wa- X Wi.-yn 1 gxlwf, Hines, Nick-8B, 9B, 143 Hinsch, Eric-36, 110, 153 Hite, Gary-34, 154 Hite, Jason-133 Hobs, Jennifer-133 Hockenbery, Stacey-10B, 11B, 133 Hockensmith, Renate-133 Hoff, Dax-5, 3A, 6A, 113, 144 Hofius, Jason-40, 68, 69, 166, 185 Hogle, Chad-13B, 133 Hogle, Stephanie-154 Hohert, Chandra-87, 116, 120, 133 Hohert, Robynn-23, 120, 166 Holbrook, Karen-98, 154 Holbrook, Michael-64, 75, 167 Holderbaum, Amy-144 Hollenbeck, Brent-10A, 154 Hollenbeck, Jennifer-113, 144 Holliday, Robert-133 5,5 fa- 1 8 r' 988 sp p 1' ,'- - Cir-L 1, kv- v. 'A ' ' 'f D , a A I ' 1 , . I. 0 A ik 8 4 41 X . 'its I , . ' .' :thy A - 'fn '15 -741,1 I - . -H5 . . w 1 . X- 11,4 an W - , ,. 91. 3 4 ' ' Q ' 1, L H 5'N a 1 ,7 ...- , 1 V, , X N or , ,.., I , , 1 A - ,vw 1 I L 1 -., ,, , H 1 1 1' R A I 2-1 '- - 'Ia-' T , P, fa , X r xiii 1,- L' - at - A -F ex ' ., , M - , w- fy V .+A K- 1 Parr, Dennis-Hon. Eng. Lit., A.P. Comp, Alpha Eng. 9 Parr, Louise-Collegf R ea d i n g , R e m Reading, Developing Reading 2 Patterson, Patrick- Acc-anyt, Ceom! p. cal. Alpha, Alg. 1 , 2, Intro Alg. 1 Geom!Trig I Pequignot, Dennis- Custodian Peters, Nancy- Library Coordinator Potter, Keith-Amer. Gov't, A.P. Gov't, Student gov't Q u ig l ey , To m - Counselor Schmitt, Don-Audio Visual Aide Shenfeld, Dick- Health, Adv Health P.E. 9, 10 Shull, james-Biology Life Science Smith, Wanda- Special Ea Aide Smulkstys, Isabel- Chemistry 1, 2, Alpha Chem., Honors Chem. Stephenson, Tom- Amer. Hist., Bas. Soc. A.P. Amer. Hist Stewart, Roberta- Asst. Principal Tarr, Holly- Chemistry, Zoology, Hon.Chem. Teagarden, Pat- World Hist., Bas. World Hist., lndex Holstein, julie-144 Holz, jennifer-154 Hondred, Todd-144 Hopper, Cindy-52, 53, 82, 83, 154 Hosler, Paul-154 Hough, Dan-56, 72, 144 Howard, Amy-1B, 133 Huberty, Kelly-144 Huffman, Scott-134 Huffman, Timothy-167 Hughes, Chris-19, 44, 167 Hughes, Todd-4B, 61, 167 Humphrey, Lisa-167,188 Humphrey, Phillip-167 Hurley, Shannon-144 Husak, Todd-110, 134 Hutchison, Stephen-134 Hutsell, Anne-154 Hyman, Kimberly-134 VW? Z 0 4 XV . U1 fy, Q E NMI GX U 1 -X X 0 N . N JAN O M I E Q Qrllm I Q 0 -'B rw 'BE 9 QA I I at PM Ellliiuii 1331968 f peff. WSI-lkggxngvs-QIISEES 'Yr - HUA NQAQQ- lgxiioiae-nrrwli PM D id Hg5T 6917 W MM rw U0 oizomvfwf ' Z-qi 618,335 'Vid Wa, AH' ZHMQ 4510 6 ft. Imel,Chad-16A,134 aa M ,nf M ff f f - - .1411-'1 af - 5 Lvwf YO 3 Imel, Heather- 58, 144 M, aff lorloug day M!! We' W M6 Ingram, Donald-134 -gf lo 3 LJ 1 AML ' Inman, chad47, 167 V +L fadlv-'f fu 5. f'?f Inman, Don-110 Irmscher, Barbara-15B, 134 Irmscher, jennifer-15B, 134 Irmscher, Marta-167 Irwin, Beth-167 Isaacs, Jennifer-154 Iser, Angela-154 06-E E40 Q- JM' Q. 8 F' 1989 Us 2,1 jaw: 6 . 1156 . .1-puf 0, U, ez Ver-242 hoof . 15 'ig jeti , hef b Klw arf YIM J 0. le W PEE fpkejfzkd' ffl 22 the M4 W 6 Z ee? Q2 gud Q1 Qu af E ,fa Aa jackson, Ray Ann-154 jacobs, Brent-144, 109 jahn, Iodi-144 WINS. 4, jain,Manu-1oA,144 49 J- james, Laura-25, 113, 116, 120,129 'gn 167, 184 james, Rajesh-10A, 116,134 1366 Janke, Michael-109, 167 USPQ jefferson, Catina-134 jenkins, Kira-167 Jackson, jenkins, KflSta'1OB, 82, Jackson, Gina,167 jenmngs, Della-134 Tiernon, Anne- Tinkel, Sally- Waldman, Willkeblylllle- IIE, 9, 10, Heald Counselor Doug- Envir. Sd 1, 2 I i Index Eng. 9, 11, Composition Waning, Tom- Bact., Human Phys., Alpha Biology, Zoology ,N writ! '-I is N., . ward, Debbie- Weaver, Don- Custodian Ceomel-TY' General Math 2, Trig., Analyt- Georn. 3 AQQQND HAHA nge, cnMf1,H0r,f1 Avy QW 42214 Karshner, Trent-44, 64, 75, 144 Kaufman, David-44, 64, 144 Keefer, Shawn-154 Keeth, Amber-154 Kelley, Toni-134 Kendrick, Twyla-118, 167 Kenworthy, Brian-144 Kern, Benjamin-34, 119, 167 Kern, Brian-36, 103, 116, 154 Kessel, Scott-24, 46, 47, 72167 Keys, Laurie-16B, 144 Kibby, Suzanne-107, 144 Kidd, Benjamin-134 Kiess, Coni-2B, 74, 110, 144 Kiess, Dorinda-167 Kiessling, John-167 Kiger, Craig-167 Kincaid, Iohn -144 King, Edward-155 King, Jennifer-167 Kinsey, Dale-167 Kinsey, Kelly-144, 189 f Vauabfe gtW, 1 fn-f 357 97 Kiser, Dennis-134 V644 jZ'9WQff3','2j,- . , V Kitchen, Kia-155 Q 'ggyjgek A I, gf 91, U In ,Il Q7 Kleinrichert, Todd-76, 129, . . . 5 U, . ,P -.,-HC. I f' ,2 155 . ' Jlxhccbqai , fi Klinger, Margo-110, 144 'tts QLLLN -Q, iid 5 xi ,f'3'?L3G1 - Klingner, Sacha-167, 219 JEL , 5 Klinkner, Nichole-10B, 134 5 X 'X I ,il Klopfenstein, David-168 - 971-jg 57215 Bm 'ig Klopfenstein, Dena-16B, QULQ, - M Wfwm 5 ' if 109,134 Aid 'Cru .Rio fmt J . Klopfenstein, Dyan-52, 155 333.1 4 fiff0Qc,e1,Q Iensen, Tracy-113, 154, 223 Q34 johnson, Brenda-154 545 Iohnson, Bnan-167 7 ohnson, Jason-144 gones, Christine-154 VND' 'L 5' Iones, Gregory-8B, 134 Q' Q' fones, Natalie-110, 134 5 3, jordan, Amy-167 'L jost, Lorie-154 V T65 1unk,1effery44, 154 U5 Kanning, Lisa-167 Kanning, Sarah113, 154 126 Knee, Erin-8, 28, 34, 105, 155 Knepple, Kristina-135 Knepple, Melissa-134 Knipscheer, Paul-6A, 134 Knipstein, Christopher-144 Knoblauch, Tina-110, 144 Knowles, Richard-44, 155 Koehl, Nichole-134 Kohlmeier, Michael-144 Kolkman, Iem1ifer-120, 155 Kramer, Kristine-134 Kramer, Regina-92, 113, 144 Kreamer, Virginia-120, 168 Krick, John-99, 155 Krisher, Ralph-3, 87, 109, 116, 120, 168 Krisher, Reed-6A, 109, 134 Krotzer, Tracy-110 Krueger, Matthew-44, 56, 168, 171, 194 . 1 1 I 1 I . 1 epih E .958 D Wetzel. Pat- Wnebfefmeff Wygant, zngaji, calbm, Alan- richer, Hank- wolfofa, A1'f,Pk:0f0gl'3Pl1y SYCVG' ACC- Burton- julipspeeqh 1, School Board School Board Becky-School 1, Geom., C3131 Counselm' 2, Basic English President Member Board Member Math 1 lx J 6? 84 9 , f' 2 O so Kructzman, Lynette-168 Krull, Marla-7A, 109, 134 Kuhn, Tracy-28, 30, 58, 59, 113, 155 Kuschel, Kiela-2B, 74, 144 Kuss, Scott-144 XSTOIZ 1' MAY 6 4 2 isa 6 Atal! 501 Lane, Aaron-155 Lane, Brad-135 Lane, Jennifer-144 Lane, Shelly-155 Langford, Claudia-155 Langley, Lisa-135 Langley, Tod-41, 44, 72, 168, 217 Larmore, Cynthia-12A, 11B, 48, 74, 145 Larson, Cynthia-36, 145 Lathum, Donna-145 Laudig, Matthew-116, 117, 145 Lebrecht, Laura-155 Lee, Iason-6A, 135 Lee, Iennifer-145 Leiter, Lorisa-110, 135 Lemon, Matthew-155 Lentz, Julie-23, 52, 82, 83, 168, 191 Lestarge, Iames-135 Lestarge, Kelly-155 Lewis, Curtis-6A, 4B, 135 Lewis, Vincent-28, 105, 108, 109, 168 Libich, Iames-168 Light, Kendra-155 Lindenberg, Scott-40, 44, 72, 73, 155 Lindsay, Lois-155 Lindsley, Paul-145 Linsky, Cheryl-168 Lister, Michelle-155 Loase, Brad-109, 145 Long, Amy-155 Long, julie-25, 168 Longbons, Christine-120, 168 Longenburger, Amy -8A, 16B, 135 Longley, Lisa-135 Ludwig, Matthew-84 Luther, Michelle-123, 168 Lunz, Gary-14A, 13B, 145 Lunz, Sherry-74, 168 Lynn, Christopher-145 Lyon, Christy-145 WE . Qxpcilillil 447 11 P Fil 1988 X- 594 65' Mace, Monti-135 Madar, Kathy-102 Madru, Annissa-8A, 145 Marlow, Carlena-110, 145 Marquart, Tiffany-155 Marra, Kindra-66, 67, 78, 168, 195 Marshall, Eric-87, 168 Martin, Ieffery-169 Martin, Todd-6A, 16A, 8B, 135 Mauser, Paige-110, 169, 216 Maxwell, Lisa-169, 182 Mays, Bryan-135 McArdle, John-6A, 135 McClaughlin, Tamara-155 McClelland, Ieffrey-4B, 145 Mahoney, Kevin-135 McClure, Amy-52, 53, 169 Mahony, Brian-135 McConnehey,T0dd'145 Majewski, Sean-7, 44, 56, 57, 168 McCullagl1, 55811-169 Majewski, Shannon-145 Mallo, Kim-10B, 155 Malone, Melanie-135 Mamer, Wendy-145 Manges, Danee-1, 120, 168 Mann, David-113 Mannes, Ellie-5B, 110, 145 Mannes, Leni-145 McCulloch, Rachel-145 McGettigan, William-135 McHoble, Toni-15B McIntosh, Eric-135 444 Nlbll de SOSUI Susua Bay 4 Puma Pllll. RID. Domlm -1 QM ai' i may . W. I oi, iisg-3'f'i QIIIVIWM fx ' J 4 -ff- ' 51 '!...91, I L45 1.1 x J Q ' ' gi:-35330-1.1 so-mo-same Donun9o.R.D gd I If' . 5 0 71,5 'I Wa? if in Index m McKeeman, Gregory -14A, 44, 145 McKinney, Debra-169 McLaughlin, Iohn-16A, 8B, 135 McMartain, Randy-16A, 34, 36, 135 McMinn, Christopher-155 McQuinn, Melanie-145 McViear, David-169 Meincke, Denise-169 Meisel, jennifer-11A, 135 Meiss, Rick-14A, 13B, 145 Melton, Jeffery-34, 88, 90, 169 Melton, Tanya-16B, 119, 145 Mendenhall, Lanny-156 Menze, Amy-28, 169, 177, 187 Men'ick, Robin-48, 120, 156 Messman, Michelle-169 Meyer, Iohn-51, 88, 169 Meyer, Kathy-8A, 2B, 3B, 145, 158 Meyer, Tracey-113, 156 Meyers, Mike-8B Meyers, Richard-169 Meyers, Sarah-5B Meyers, Tamara-156 Mick, Misha-169, 220 Mies, Kelley-156 Mies, Marc-6A, 16A, 13B, 135 Miller, Christine-169 Miller, Michelle-145 Miller, Sara-135 15B Muse, jennifer-136 Musgrave, Megan-8A, 36, 37, 112, 113, 129, 146, 149 Musgrave, Michael-34, 35, 89, 113, 170, 177, 195 Myers, Doug-156 Myers, Matthew-136 Myers, Sarah-136 Mynett, Kanessa-146 9 3' JAN 9 X A '-X 198 78965 Nagel, Janie-170 Naunas, Iohn-146 fra. ,.,,6j 7 , . ., 1 . - ., u-, 'M-,, ON, 4, 61 ,. .'XN Prqi Needham, Amanda-SB, 74, 136 Needham, Meredith-160, 170 Neiman, Darcy-5B, 10B, 136 Nesler, Emily-156 Neuls, Tashon-136 Neufer, Eddie10A, 146 Neville, Kika-146 Newell, Patrick-34, 36, 37, 110 161, 170 Newman, Matthew-136 Newport, Amy-70, 71, 170 Newton, Andy-170 Norman, Iemmifer-136 Norman, Michael-113, 156 Norris, Shannon-170 Nunn, Iacquelin-8A, 9A, 66, 146 fO9.Ll1V E55 'Jill ' 4' 12 171 1938 1 aVl , 205 5 6 f Oberlin, Brian-136 Ochstein, Aaron-136 fzfsefm Mins, Kimberly-156 -1 A 21571 , fr., -.,,2,+.,,-,T Milne, Maggie-15, 145 P Qy,, , 'ixj fw 4126 '- Minniear, Deborah-120, ff, mia! ,QPQ5 121,169 it if .,'y3 .,':'ff't ,ref ' Mitchell, Johnathan-145 'w 7 0fv,44g3f'1tQ-f '04 -':w.fff ',ry Modezjewski, Teresa-169 ,, X ff Q vaillf ,jf,j m9f:fmf 'fljfzfw Moering, Kurt-169 ,vi ,I W! gf GTM t 54? M',3fY?':2i Money, Elizabeth-59 ,. FL'5R,D , E M, , ,.,, MQ, M mf: 1 I ':S3lf ' 5 Moore, Andrew-145 ' V I MW ,,,,y,g.f,,u' mfg X1 K ' . Moore, Dan-46, 47, 72, 169, f.,,,,,f ' 0. ,bd few N ffm , if ,im , 'mm ' 193,179 53 54040 2, 1 .Q ' 1 wh 7 C., 'F' ff Moore, David-14B, 40, 113,156 f 1 Moore, Nathan-6A, 136 4' -1 ,I Moore, Ryan-3A, 136 ' Moorse, Cheryll-82, 83, 170 A ' Moorse, Michael-44, 45, 156 gn 4 nw Morris, Daniel-170 N' fr'5 -H '-' ' Morrow, Iennifer-136 f P 0 S T C A R D X Morrow, John-170 X ALM Moser, RJ-SB, 40, 44, 62, 156 Z y ,J,L.,..-Cf Motley, Iennifer-136 if 74-'MC-1--.f Mowan, Iason-9, 156 N 1 E A Mrozowski, Charles-145 f 5 .5270 '56 Mueller, Jennifer-169 K. ml, J 4 Mullennix, Addie-23, 34, 35,65, 74, 'QLD 91,118,127, 170, 181 Om 1 up ,,w,, Mullennix, jenny-2B, 156, 36, 158 if e egg fi- 6 Murphy, Dana-136 Murray, Andrew-146 Murray, Leslie-156 Murtland, Ellen-156 Mao ol lhe Flo d K CD 144 Index Offcrle, Becky-109, 146 Ormsby, Michael-156 Ormsby, Steven-44 Orr, David-34, 37, 109, 177, 170 Orr, Iames-6A, 16A, 8B,72, 136 Osborne, jennifer-156 Osenbaugh, Brian-146 Ott, Pandora-156 Ottenger, Brian-10A, 146 Overbeay, Donald-10A, 156 Owen, Chad-51, 156 -ANS v .mm 0 Q 11 1 PM 1988 fsae0 Paciorek, Todd-156 Parrish, Holly-11A, 52, 136 Paskins, Patrick-170 Passage, Robert-56, 156 Passon, Kyle-95, 170 Patane, Daniel-146 Patel, Sunil-16, 51, 88, 170 Pavicich, Edward-86, 120 Paxson, Ieffrey-170 Paxson, Iill-32, 136 Payne, Kimberly-136 Payne, Thomas-3, 23, 27, 118, 129, 170, 181 Payne, William-8B, 156 Pearl, Rob-136 Peitsmeyer, Scott-51, 146 Pelto, Kevin-3A, 8B, 156 Pelton, Amy-146 -4 Y ' I -1-4 ' ' ' 3 'J' f 'y ' ,, Vfxnff, Pelton, Mark-80, 170 Pequignot, Chantal-70, 71, 170 Pequignot, Dale-john-113, 170 Pequignot, Danyelle-146 Peppler, Paula-170 Perez, Eddie-146 Pesti, Charlene-136 Peters, Eric-136 Peters, Melissa-146 Peters, Robert-171 Pflughaupt, Leslie-54, 58, 65, 156 Phillips, Crystal-120, 136 Phillips, Lee-171 Piat, Antonia-156 Piepenbrink, Sandra-110, 156 Pieper, Deborah-7A, 1B, 136 Pipenger, Jennifer-103, 157 Pipenger, Steven-136 Piperakis, Antonia-157 Pitcher, Philip-44, 109 Poinsett, Wendi-171, 185 :,,, .. Pahs, Iodi-156 'T di Pojak, jonathan-44, 56, 157 Pajak, Pamela-146 Pool, Iohn-136, 146 Parker, Brenda-156 ' Popp, Christopher-44, 64, 171 Prather, Tina-8A, 16B, 119, 146 Prchal, Matthew-4B, 136 7' Prchal, Patricia-157 Price, Iason-146 ' Priddy, Zachary-171 Prindle, Steven-157 Prior, Holly-171 Probst, Lisa-28, 36, 157 Proctor, Patrick-157 Puglise, Brian-8B, 136 . Puls, Gregory-36, 146 Putman, Nichole-54, 58, 74, 146 U Purvis, Kimberly-171 l ' Pyrchla, Michael-6A, 8B, 137 V ff. I 0 Hu. Ebalcved L-Qearfxg 1 ple-t 13 U 7. X . f'f1f'xS'4qA Simk-y 1 USA Same 1- wwf- . 'fb 4 ,- C3 r' ' 5X 1 fT'.'S'f!1Ga.f.:.1e!?'! F'4:f, CAfNi..ui.--fN Q LTO N Y bgq Q-N '07 u , , OES., A Q1 Cmriu' gmc' 'V' -1n:,..-w .7 7:.0'4 C.QLQ.Ac.cc5o . Its v-8,341 6 5 flii-.-Q-r41ff:,,jmn,fy-Twain 3335 E653 Wife. CD-fer va-ere? A Z' can '-4, '.1 'i' Nh' ' Skxxiblb xXNC,fE'.dnbk:.,, and 5 Quinn, Fran-k--137 3 E . 1 sw-as we-We tweev-1 -, Quinn, Shawn-50,51, 71 lv E32 I have, R-tax-to Quinto, Kim-157 -L , 5 'c':wme:.e.1ne'.1d...k:k.Qp, Tn: vw.-6.1 , 19-an -, '55-'a.e.N-X C3o..:cx l'-'tQcSs-vw and 0 Cb, H I fQLE,Ay', Ex- X-AXQNNQ .ftimex-efs no Hoff-ix? E 'Nf XW-'C-t'-9553--R331 3 15' x ,f 4'.N'X uCm2'YFN2QJJ'xPaWe'a' 5 'P'1rb9mesmmwLThim I -.6 1 F'Ne.fr,3C.A-xrxst.- Sai C1 'Q nit, j kno-Q 1 VSQJL S gT!i:.N:S..m-xv:s...,.I.N...fJ.w.iDQf'f ' 12 ' 2 . ' - HW Bl7064-Color Ph RJ W Ik an-an tgfoh' F SKIING dl Wllllff P k C I ado. , I Index Rabaduex, Damon-171 74 2 S-1 Y 0,10 iw, 5 1313 P as 220 gg 9 SQ'nf'9? 9 U 9 1 5 'T i af ,T?E 'e T gd'-vegjlvf, .315 if mf 7 ,:::3. :.1':,i.r , ,,,.g+f 9 f't9llED1y:'11i1fE5f-1111 N '51- rl 2 Q 1L0nMk3'QO0m' 6i4b 1 L . . LUL' ' l gf g , UW , J, fa w Of' H'UlfYJE.'S11iCmL1w,.1T1Tlqlf1.5C,VlOO1 WM 1-U'1'1'16. .wfffg , tcrwot, Kwai' WQWC - cam W au' Qfwu ,ML . ' 1 +8 1- - of .www 1 -VVOLVLL' E ..,.... bQCxy.lT1e..7CMi ...... SC., it 5w11?c1'10MCL iznwomicm 1 , . Q . 5 See emu towai wt. qw DOXLK- - KVz5'fff34,L Rader, Ryan-171 Ramsey, Sherry-157 Ransom, Michael-146 Rasmus, Gregory-137 Raudenbush, Aaron-23, 47, 56, 57, 72, 171, 181, 185 Rausch, Kristen-137 Raybum, Douglas-10A, 16A, 137 Rayburn, Jeffery-3, 171 Rayl, Todd-137 Redwanski, john-6B, 171 Reed, Iulie-147 Reed, Thim-4B, 47, 157 Reed, Thom-110, 111, 157 Reed, Ty-171 Reeder, Matthew-36, 137 Reese, Scott-46, 47, 171 Reilley, Ieremy-90, 137 Reinking, Samuel-44, 72, 73, 157 Relue, Heather-19, 34, 171, 195 Reyna, Alfredo-44, 157 Rick, Christina-137 Rickard, Iason-14A, 69, 147 Rickard, Iustin-43, 56, 57, 68, 69, 88, 171 Rieke, Iermifer-171 Riggs, David-8B, 157 Riggs, jennifer-137 Riley, Sally-171 Ripley, Lauren-147 Risk, Holly-39, 113, 171, 186 Robinson, jennifer-16B, 137 Robinson, Iodi-157 Robinson, Steven-6A, 137 Rodriguez, Daniel-157 Rohlfing, Heidi-147 Roman, Amy-109, 137 Roovers, Daniel-3A, 171 Roser, Philip-147, Ross, Kimberly-137 Rosswurm, jennifer-137 Roth, jennifer-171 Rousell, Kristen-171, 192 Rstom, Leslie-2B, 58, 66, 157 Ruch, Roberta-171 Rudd, Iulie-62, 63, 65, 74, 83, 157 Rudek, Catherine-172 Rudek, Christopher-172 Rudek, Karen-147 Rudek, Nancy-157 Ruffin, Iermaine-6A, 16A Rupright, Chris-22, 40, 44, 45, 56, 64, 157 Rupright, Kimberly-147 1 e Q awp JAN 9 11 1988 USPS Sackett, Dean-89, 172 Sackett, Mattehew-137 Saladin, Elizabeth-28, 38, 70, 71 172 191 Sanders, Carolyn-147 Sanderson, jill-113, 116, 137 Sandler, Ronald-137 Santiago, Lee-157 Sarrazine, Eric-137 Sauer, Gretchen-172 Sawaya, Carina-172 Sawaya, Maria-110, 137 Saylor, Lisa-172 Scanlan, Benjamin-95 Scappucci, Brett-6B, 36, 110, 157 Scheid, Stephen-12B, 120, 147 Scherrer, Barbara-36, 147 Schleeter, Julie-8A, 14B, 147 Schlotterback, Iason-137 Schlueter, Iames-50, 51 Schmidt, Gregory-157 Schmutte, Niki-66, 172 Schneider, Amy-137 Schneider, Derek-14B, 157 Schneider, Julie-110, 137 Schneider, Rachelle-116, 137 Schoppman, Brad-113, 172, 187 Schroeder, Amanda-120, 172, 187 Schubert, Ionele-157 Schueller, Jill-97, 172 Schultheis, Scott-157 Schultz, Brian-137 Schwartz, Eric-46, 47, 72, 91, 172 Scott, Daniel-9B, 14, 72, 172 Scott, Eric-137 Index Scott, jeremy-14, 15, 147 Seidel, Philip-9, 113, 161, 172 Seifert, jason-34, 36, 104, 106, 110 120, 172 Seigel, Gareth-10A, 137 Seith, Todd-157 Sessions, Chris-36, 157 Shannon, Patrick-44, 94, 172 Sharp, Gary-90, 137 Sharrett, Matthew-157 Shaw, Molly-172, 190 Sheetz, Angela-38, 40, 157 Sheibley, Kristen-137 Sheley, Matthew-147 Shenfeld, Iala-158 Shimkus, Leslie-112, 113, 158 Shindeldecker, Carrie-34, 158 Shuff, Nikki-85, 158 Sicks, Angela-158 Siebold, Angela-110, 137 Silcott, Heidi-172 Simon, julie-10, 158 Simpson, Melissa Sims, Iulie-138 Sims, Kathleen-147 Sirlin, jason-6A, 4B, 138 Skillicorn, Lisa-172 Slater, Lori-96, 113, 158 Slavich, Iohn-5A Smarz, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Iennifer-158 Alexis-1 38 Ianelle-172 Iennifer-158 Ieremy-10A, 147 Squires, Jennifer-173 Stafford, Jennifer-28, 40, 158 Stafford, john-138 Stanley, Brian-147 Starnes, Michael-15A, 147 Stayanoff, Mary Beth-2, 30, 173 Steinacker, Emiley-158 Steinacker, Paula-138 Steinke, Clark-158 Sterling, Tricia-173 Stettler, Chad-138 Stettler, Devin-173 Stevens, Natalie-147 Stillwell, jay-173 Stirratt, Tracey-138 Stokoe, Michael-6A, 13B, 138 Stokoe, Steven-173 Stoppenhagen, Angela-147 Strack, Iacquelin-148 Stults, Iarrod-44, 158 Stults, Stephany-71, 173 Suciu, Patrick-50, 51, 173 Sugarman, Amy -52, 173 Sugarman, Bradley-148 Sutton, Cathy-148 Sutton, Kelly-116, 120, 173 Swihart, Bradley-72, 148 Swiss, Kim-10B, 138 Szabat, Lisa-110, 120, 138 Szabat, Iames-174 Szabo, Laurie-171 Szabo, Wendy-148 -0-Oli 6'.m 2 1988 I , 1: 1 Wade, Heather-110, 148 Smith, Kimberly -110, 138 Smith, Michelle-147 Smith, Robert-173 Smith, Stacey-7A, 1B, 16B, 1 Smith, Todd-6A, 138 Smith, Tricia-173 Smith, Trisha-85 Smith, Vanessa-138 Snyder, Connie-113, 147 Somers, Nathan-147 Sopik, Bretislav-173 Sorg, Aaron-173 Sowder, Rod-173, 194 Sparks, Jeanine-173 Sparks, Lynn-138 Sparks, William-158 Spindler, Susan-78, 158 Spisak, Scott-147 Spitler, Dennis-147 Spittal, Todd-64, 173 Spitznaugle, Brian-173 Sprandel, Christina-54, 58, 158, 173 Sprunger, Chad-4B, 138 Tamalunas, Iason-174 Tamalunas, Matthew-138 Tannas, Mamie-40, 158 Tanner, Pamela-14 Taulbee, Donna-158 Taylor, Matthew-6B, 72, 113, 174, 190 Taylor, Rebecca-10B, 96, 113, 148 Taylor, Tracey-158 Tedford, Michelle-10B, 58, 113, 148 Tellas, Kenneth-44, 158 Terry, Sonya-110, 158 Tester, Ieffery-13B, 44, 148 Teuscher, Cynthia-174 Theisen, Steven-4B, 61, 138 Tholen, Tabitha-62, 174 Thomas, Andrew-158 Sprunger, Kristine-158 Sprunger, Michelle-173, 179 Squatrito Squires, Iamie-110, 138 Index , Mary Catherine-5, 147 Thomas, Brett-44, 56, 64, 158 Thompson, Travis-44, 72, 148 Throckmorton, Lauren-138 Tinkel, Chad-138 Tinkel, Edward-174 Tite, Sally-36, 158 Tomkinson, Amy-15B, 109, 138 Tomson, Tricia-127, 174 Torres, Ieremy-148 Trayner, Roger-148 Trembly, Ianet-66, 67 Trevino, Reynol-3A, 4B, 60, 61 174 Trobridge, james-174 Tropmann, Aaron-138 Tucker, Sharlyn-148 Tufte, Brenda-174 Tupper, Carrie-138 Tupper, Rebecca-159 Tumbow, Kevin-44, 139 Twiss, Erin-79, 109, 139 Tyler, John-3A, 8B, 9B, 159 Tyner, Carolyn-159 Tyner, Christine-148 Tyner, Robert-31, 174 Tyner, Thomas-159 ,tswl Q? 9 5 'Q' Q 1988 U Uelk, Joseph-139' Ulch, Danny-51, 74, 174 T0 l . l S ff,4N5' VanDam, james-139 Van Kleeck, Iennifer-174 Van Orman, Kelly-174 Varley, Iessica-12A, SB, 148 Varley, Kelley-48, 49, 74, 110, 1 Veit, Brett-34, 36, 139 Verburgt, Sandra-78, 139 Vinson, Victoria-16B, 148 Volgi, Anthony-159 Vonburg, Eric-68, 69, 174 Wade, Jennifer-148 Waggoner, Angela-110, 113, 120 174 Waggoner, Jackie-148 Wagner, Gregory-10A, 159 Waldman, Ioy-66,159 Walke, Dawn-174 Walker, Chad-44, 148 Walker, Todd-3, 174 Wallen, Wallin, Warble, Michael-149 William-1 59 Andrea-149 Ward, Thomas-149 Warren, Rebecca-149 Watkins, Katheryn-10B, 149 Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, 175 Brian-174 David-6A, 33, 139 Kristen-11A, 109 Melissa-62, 149 Todd-13, 47, 72, 73, 96 Webb, Darrell-175 Wedlock, David-44A, 8B, 44, 149 Wedlock, Katherine-175 Weikart,Tisha-159 Weimer, Weimer, Amy-28, 149 Elizabeth-175, 191 Weiss, Robert-175 Weiss, Traci-149 Welch, jenny-74, 149 Welch, Katherine-28, 74, 105, 159 Wells, Lauri-70, 71, 139 Wendell, David-10A, 6B, 23, 34, 36, 96, 97, 102, 113, 175, 177 Werstler, Dawn -2B, 58, 74, 109, 159 Werstler, Gary-110, 139 Wesenberg, Brenda-149 White, Iolisa-149 White, Kristy-110, 159 Whitman, Colleen-175 Whitney, Jeffery-139 Whitney, Kristine-159 Whitte, Sean-6A, 8B Wiehe, Clifford- 175 Wiehe,,Mark-44, 159 Williams, Andrea-54, 55, 58, 66 159 Williams, Chris-159 Williams, julie-12A, 62, 159 Williams, Leamon-51, 175 Williams, Matthew-110, 159 Williams, Melinda-7A, 139 William s, Richard-175 Willen, Gary-72, 159 Wilkin, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Kimberly-149 Andrew-109, 159 Ioel-6A, 139 Kimberly -175 I Wilson, Wendy-159 Winans, Angie-159 Windsor, Michael-4B, 149 Winters, Deanna-101, 159 Winters, Melissa-139 Wirt, Christopher-139 Wirts, Iennifer-139 Witmer, Kory-14A, 14B, 149 Witmer, Kyle-44, 175 Witte, Sean-139 Witwer, Ieffrey-109, 175 Wolfcale, Joseph-149 Wolfcale, Mark-149 Wolford, Leisa-139 Wright, Amber-16B Wright, Michelle-139 Wrightsman, Jack-175 Wygant, Sasha-10B, 48, 149 OQER, , 1' JAN 4' 5 ,. F 8 E 1988 ,I P M 1 46 793 Yache, Tara-36, 149 Yee, Brice-175 Yoder, jennifer-139 Yost, Christopher-149 Yost, Michael-175 V RY v 'UAN Q, 11 'asa l U3 ' Zartman, Gretchen-109, 120, 139 Zeddis, Brad-64, 75, 175 Zent, Charles-110, 139 Zering, julie-110, 139 Zinn, julie-56, 66, 67, 159 Zirmel, Kenneth-149 Zobrosky, Tamella-110, 120, 139 Faculty Aiello, Ruth-200 Backofen, Mary-120, 200 Bail, Patricia-200 Baker, Mick-125 Baker, Pam-200 Baker, Tom-200 Berning, Dorothy-200 Biltz, Sara-200 Bloom, Gayle-200 Brooks, Terry-16B, 93 Bruner, Iohn-200 Bucher, Helen-200 Cavanagh, Susan-200 Cavacini, Cary-44 Chambers, Susan-200 Clark, Jim-50, 51 Clarke, Debra-92 Crabbs, Shareen-200 Crosley, Gene-14B, 69, 200 Crum, Stan-200 Darby, Lynn-200 deCalonne, Kathy-200 Deterling, Harriet-200 Doll, Ike-200 Donnelly, Donna-200 Felten, Paul-202 Fischer, Hank-180 Fountaine, Sharon-202 Fults, Sue-202 Gates, Amy-52 Geller, Denise-202 Gigous, Harry-202 Godfrey, Rich-202 Griffin, Carol-109, 202 Hammel, lay-16, 58, 202 Hartnett, Ian-202 Hinkley, jane-202 Horton, lay Webb-15B, 52 Hughes, Jana-202 King, Janice-202 Kline, Don-202 Knee, Lynn-202 Koczergo, Ed-20, 202 Kornmann, Mark-26, 112, 11 Kounbandith, Bonhou-205 Kozolchyk, Fani-205 Krueger, Pat-205 Lake, Steve-72, 205 Laureano, Cherry-205 Lewton, Kathy-205 Lines, Don-56 Manak, jim-42, 205 McCombs, TJ.-8, 205 McKeeman, Neal-56, 205 Miller, Mike-44, 205 Miller, Tina-205 Mitchell, janet-205 Mosser, Megs-205 Muth, Tom-64, 205 Nelson, Phyllis-205 Ogram, Sandra-92 Padgett, Bob-205 Parr, Dennis-207 Parr, Louise-207 Patterson, Patrick-207 Pequignot, Dennis-207 Peters, Nancy-207 Potter, Keith-13B, 207 Quigley, Tom-207 Schmitt, Don-207 Shenfeld, Dick-47, 72, 207 Shull, james-72, 207 Sims, Don-66 Slavich, john-44 Smith, Wanda-207 Smulkstys, Isabel-207 Spiker, Sheri-66 Stephenson, Tom-56, 71, 207 Stewart, Roberta-207 Tarr, Holly-207 Teagarden, Pat-207 Tiemon, Ann-54, 55, 74, 208 Tinkel, Sally-208 Waldman, Doug-208 Walker, Lynne-208 Waning, Tom-208 Ward, Debbie-208 Warner, Bob-48 Weaver, Don-44, 61, 208 Wetzel, Pat-61, 209 Weinbrenner, Steve-64, 209 Wyant, Beth-162 Wygant, Burton-209 Zojaji, julia-1 16, 209 3, 202 Index Q X w -. v : ugu vu iii 5 - Q 0 Y f M, Q 0 A fi y A1 xX xx Il Q ll : I Q ll mu : QN 5 - W II 5 ii Nil Q gk QXXQXXQ 2 QXX50xXflW Qll X ' wxa xii. 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UHWXX4 sa HNTIIQQHQXX ax 'Waving 'fzfffuixqn .V ymfiiu xv Nxt ff f X mix Iii Nix u Q 0 H ' 0 ffw11XXoW XXll04HQnll0W : l L diff WN INXIFZXIIHXW0 H Xzil XXI filxsaliaxwf agttll 04Q!,W' A mfuxiiywl '4 Xx'4l fluff' Xxxb im? 4 Q ,Hifi xxallnff -Xxmgznfn HJ: 2 ma fl xx 4 X X6 ll QW lla' 11,14 XX X u if QQ 0 ff 4 :XX X0 4 ll Qwu4XIluH4 7 li 0 5 NN su Wf snag: il r H A, 4 5 H 0 xx 4 Q xxiifb il h 9 XX 7! 0 XX Q H 9 :f: I ' ffbgexxfn 4054i 21 1017 'xxqixfzfli 01 : 4 ,4Qf4ll Qiiryyxx 4:-X: llQ441!40I agxxxffzll , xzi fc LQXX05 :47 XN'::Q40Qv Q: :7:,ll1 ,fave full. -XX: -Xs 45 4 asia fb: Z Qxzi flfxxlyiil as 552116 gif? :f:, X , 0f, 44 4,,,m0g04xX' X:0f4,u II Xa s,' iii 4 b4'04HQx X :0QQ4ll:x0Qxx: Q 0:!Qll 0xX 4:5'04:HQ Xzpzgllhvq NbxX41 : X n,,, 0 'li :ef,. gllixll' Q S howing her confidence, senior Paige Mauser sings with the choir during the graduation ceremony. Aside from the Alma Mater, the choir sang As Long As I Have Music . iPhoto by: D. Caliaghani Closing l 59' up-ifewc aTrying to break through the line, senior Tod Langley plays Red Rover with other students during the May Day picnic on circle drive. Students entertained themselves in other ways too, by listening or dancing to The Threat, playing frisbee, or just talking with friends. fphoto by: L. Iamesj l i Quan 's i'pgP'w 'qil 4'f3f ' H-sf '. -rl H'g a-Y .S '7'2-sl' As The yedr ended, it seemed To get edsier The nap was ending, the relaxation was coming to a close. The command to Make Yourself at Home got easier to follow as the year progressed. T h e te a c h e r s , however, found it increasingly difficult working without a contract. They began protesting the arrangement by observing their contracts to the letter. Arriving en masse in the morning at 7:30 AM , I The DCD is ending. -gifs! RQ ' 55? 55' T 0 -4f,.. '1i '7 Y. 1 4- -... 1, 3 -.ya if we .-.. 58 . 4 Iii xy, -A ', .fix ,E apt' , lg Q5 3 ' sepm www? I wwf fi '55 'T ' ake Yourself tHome' and leaving at 3:00 PM, they protested by creating a mob. On May 20, however, the teachers and school board reached an agreement, giving the teachers a 7.5'Zi increase for the first year. For the first year ever, the cast of the spring musical, Man of La M a n c h a m a d e themselves at home in the setting of a Spanish prison. The plot was centered around Miguel de Closing ll 2Dmssed to the letter, friends of sophomore Mark Ciesielski cheer in t-shirts spelling out his last name as he battles 21-Alive newscaster Greg Iohans in an indoor soccer match. Ciesielski had an I Challenge Mark column in the Spartana, just as Iohans had I Challenge Greg on TV. iPhoto by: B. Schoppmanb Home ' , the prom at the Embassy and 1 S o the varsity girls' tennis court ., C - f N s 1 gxxex-uW: vyy Q ,y vQ ' 'I' 2 4 5 1110 v i7Y5uX:xxxll 'x' : xi x 4 G tmtfwf Q- ':u4 ,Hin 40 and F nhl. f,u:b,l mutt U ,. NX 4 all X ll asv ., '.. AV H Cervantes, a poet who was forced to plead his case to his fellow prisoners in the form of a play. Anything but prisoners, Homestead Prom-goers made themselves at home on May 7 in the Embassy theatre foyer, dancing and talking with friends. Closing 'W J They watched Queen Irene Hattop and King Chris Bible crowned, then continued the evening with private parties or a night of gambling at the after prom at Glenbrook square. The girls' varsity tennis team made themselves at home on the winning side of the court, performing to their best the reaching state for the third year in a row. Senior member Amy McClure, ranked second in state, competed in individual state competition. Another student who competed in state competition was senior Andrea Baden, who finished in the top three of state speakers and made herself a temporary home in Nashville, Tennessee, where she competed from June 12 to the 18 in the National speech competitions. Ill -5 Zdim yilall .. ,: 4 40p 04 -W, ,f - fl !!-U1 , 44 1-44,74 :Vx 'S' agyhx-40911, WWW-:fun jfllznzf, ,:u4p, ff QX1:-HMI :A:W4W av WTVW44- 9 s Q ' 'Q04!ff4Jlv4 xW'i 4, if u xX'4 '- af fall : 4lI4547XX: '4 4 alla fxX0 : X1 zany: :,X ft Qillff f fl: Q'!f :u44Jl4 U4' N 1 ,uw ull : 4-xxx fafcy I4 Mmf,N,. 045 H0314 4XX4Q.-55114 ?:g44 v7,4x I4443xm41m :MIX Q ' 0 I I :fy : 7: S , QQIIIA ffQ44i4 9, -Q -xgyiqlfi -f 1X ,'xx1, Qzw 'H 4 : x fem WVGQ , 0 'XX-llbjliz 5QSxxVf41l: 54 fybm :xN,!w0: x f laxhf . zixxgzmhn xQhQ4u fly ,ll54WX:4X Qu:ll4 Q : S-f4 I 7 ' fb l 5fw'wQ 15 2 1, : 7 -f:, :Q 'ffg QQxf:40,w :4llQQ'Q 'gb XX:-2 sfqggb 1 44- fm,,Q 4xN 'X 04x zxfx X Wyfjry 5 'fl . Qvffefs- f 5- h0ex'4X7 ::,4v4- f'..XN' .fQ':QN0 :4': Q twfi 7- s4Q'-Y,' , - 'X '!:5xX5S f 57:1 4 1, ':XX:XXSQ 5025441 Q74 X-, ':5:xx4, sfbvfxzl BIS Q94 sftkxv S -g fax: XX4 QVN X x QQN 5 f X H ,W 44 5:4-QS- ,- - affbftu ',::4m: Z 5: ... tyzfxg'-' : Nb: -fXXX: - Nz x ms ZQV4: : ', - - 4q4:4y'v 0 4 If SX Qfm Q N , gpm? f7Q,1 5 5 D Catching a frisbee with one hand, senior Sache Klinger plays around during the May Day picnic. Klinger was a foreign exchange student from Munich, Germany. iPhoto by: L. Iamesl Closing l ., ,xi 1:5511 . -- I. f 5- -' --.ra Y 4 , W5 4 I I - I I VH' in-94 v V1 ' ...imp-rvvbfi J , . -B' . -5- . L . 5.1 .L'U' u Q Z. J .1 'ggi' NVQ., if 47 2 49 234 J' J! a AS. it 'L J- s'- ' Nashville, Roanoke and H O lm e 1 S : Foellinger theatre stage Baden had been a top placing ! speaker on the team for four years. After teaching in her second home, Homestead, since it began in 1970, English teacher Carolyn Parsons left to retire to her permenant home in Roanoke. Parsons also created quilts in her spare time and is planning to .CO write several books and possibly teach a college course in her retirement. Registered student voters got to make themselves at home in voting booths, voting in the Indiana presidential primary and for the pool referendum, which was defeated. The Junior class learned that next year as Seniors, they'd have to make themselves at home at Homestead longer than unil- usual. Due to the lengthened school year, Seniors will no longer be allowed to graduate earlier than the rest of the student body. The Senior class made themselves a final Homestead home in the Foellinger theatre. They were leaving home, donned in traditional blue robes, standing in line, waiting to hear their name called to recive their diploma. ,J in alking to AP Government students, Senator Dan Coats speaks to them about getting involved in politics. Coats spoke to the students after a meeting he held with area citizens in February. CPhoto by: D. Callaghanl Closing A Note From IVIo... It's one AM and I'm standing before a computer, flushed and stomping my feet. Stupid computer! I yell, adding colorful expeletives. Now, now Maureen, Kornmann jokes, patting my shoulder. I whirl around, glaring at him. I am angry-How can he be in anything that resembles a good mood at a time like this? It's IAM, it's hot, I'm tired, and there are still fifty pages to go on the deadline. And now this stupid computer decides to take a nap and refuses to print out my captions! Since I have about a lifetime to wait until the printer prints, I begin to waste time by just looking around the room, observing the chaos. Papers are strewn on every table. Over at the messiest one, Krista jenkins sits, head in hands, shaking it in disbelief, trying to comprehend the mass of corrections to be done on Mike I kun spele Norman's story. And there's Dave Callaghan, poking his head around the comer of the darkroom, examining a print. He looks up at me and smiles, only to flash me the bird, then throw a ball of paper at me, quickly ducking back into the darkroom. Mr. Kommann begins singing to the radio now. lt's his own version of My Cirl - the one without any of the actual correct words. I laugh in spite of myself as Tracy Kuhn and Tracy Closing Memories: of radio sing-a-longs, frustrated staffers, cold hallways, and welcomed hugs Jensen join in, swaying to the loud music. Suddenly the music stops and cries of protest begin as Wendell usurps control of the radio and puts in his own master mix of songs no one likes. There's Shaun Cassidy, Puff the Magic Dragon, and the token Led Zepplin. He walks away and Kornmann quickly and quietly pulls out Da Doo Run Run and turns back on the radio. AEIOWW! A scream emits from the darkroom and Mike Musgrave runs out, tearing at his hair. Everyone in the room quietly watches him circle the room four times, screaming and yanking and his hair. No one knows why he's screaming, but he's done it a lot tonight, and everyone's pretty much too afraid to ask. He runs around one more time before ducking back into the darkroom. Lori exchanges a startled look with Kornmann. They immediately signal each other with the finger-up-the-nose, symbolizing Mike's doorknkob activities. A drawer slams, Brad's head pops up from behind the filing cabinets. What's your problem? Asks Kornmann. Nothing! yells Brad, as he quickly walks into the darkroom. It must be getting crowded in there. Suddenly Dax hops up out of his chair. A Whitney Houston song has come on the radio and he begins lipsynching to You Give Good Love. Then he begins telling everyone about what he saw on Video Soul last night. Do your lizard dance, Dax, begs Lori. He obliges, hopping around the room. Tired staffers laugh in fits of slap-happiness, and I decide to take a walk to cool off. The hallways are dark. The floor is cold on my bare feet, but the cold water feels good on my flushed face. I can hear the music and laughter from the Pub room and I smile to myself. My staff. I like the sound of that. Not because I own them, but because they work hard, they're loyal and they're my friends. I hate to admit it, but I like being up at 1 AM looking and feeling like crap with a bunch of other friends who look and feel like crap, too. That's what it all boils down to--friends. That's what high school boils down to. As a senior, I've finally figured it all out. Friends are what get you through the deadlines and get you through the lost stories that bombed on the computer. They're the first to congratulate you when the book wins an award, and they're the first to cheerfully say, You'll get 'em next year , when it doesn't. Walking back into chaos, my smile fades as I think about those captions that still haven't printed out. Dave Moore walks up to me with a trademark smile on his face. Mo, don't worry! We'll get done! He gives me a comforting hug, and it reminds me: friends- that is what it's all about. To the staff: The students will probably never know how much work you guys put into this book. But I'll always know, and I'll always be grateful to you for your hard work. You guys are the best staff anyone could hope for...and the best friends,too. Thanks. I'm really gonna miss you. . X... , .. 2Double checking a yearbook story, junior Tracy Iensen checks for typos. Iensen was the editor of the student life section and often served as a copy editor, proofing staffers' stories. iPhoto by: B. Schoppmanl Colophon Building the Perfect Book To be able to build a home worthy of making yourself at home, one must use a capable foreman, talented builders, a good design to work off of and quality materials to work with. In building this yearbook, the Retrospect staff had to learn the correct ways of doing things by attending the BSU Summer Iournalism Workshops. From there, a foundation was laid in the form of a cover and a theme, Make Yourself At Home. It's a phrase that demonstrates the need for students to get comfortable during a year of change and crowded hallways. On the cover, we tried to create a humorous interpretation of the theme. It portrays a young student, absorbed in the yearbook. He's relaxed as can be, and has his feet perched on top of the school. It couldn't have been created, however, without the help of the artists from Iostens printing company in Clarksville, Tenn., where the book was printed. The basic leaders of the construction process were the editor, Maureen Condron and managing editors, Dave Moore and Tracy Kuhn. They made the blueprints and from then on, each individual section editor designed their section. Each headline of each section is a different style, as is the by-line symbol. The only thing that remains the same is the body copy, which is Palatino ten point. One section, Chill , differs from the rest and has Bookman ten point for body copy. This was done to further create a difference between the magazine and the rest of the book. Without the help our capable foreman- adviser Mark Kornmann, the book could not have been produced. He kept up the momentum and kept up the quality when some of us wanted to cut corners. He stayed with us through late pasteups, often until the AM. He taught the staff how to do it all, and was the silent master. fWell not always so silent...J Our representatve who helped us out when the building came to a sudden unforeseeable halt was Mark Childs. He discussed new design ideas, communicated information to the plant, and gave us immediate feedback on what we were doing. In the people section, all the names for the pictures were Palatino ten point and the senior names were ten point Palatino with credits in nine point. All the pictures for that section were taken by Watters studio. Watters also helped us by taking pictures of events we couldn't, like Prom. From time to time, extra workers were needed to help. We called upon sophomore Megan Musgrave for the story about the contract observation in the Student Life section, and Principal James Manak wrote a story for us about us, for the Organizations section. When at last the dust cleared and our construction was finished, the staff stepped back and took a good look at what they had built- the 1988 Retrospect yearbook. Closing 4? ':'1 1' fs Qzgffgfna 1- I :0 L?i:V::: 'X!,,40lf4 N' Qvx: -1471 N -f-001111 .4m.- :QQ 0 ::f 5 -. fgi Wy 1 0 -qfzll NXZIIXA N 05404 x:1 : : Xyxa 1 , 0 . X Z J 04cm 54 QI' zllxs : 040 4m4Q 4: 50 :4, 'Qs : bpm :XX 11,114 ,X 0 1 v-f 0,552.- X : ,.- ll 45-,X 45 0' 2 x' 9:4:40N914x I : :lx Lil0f4:4l4Q :fQ'x4l0Q 44 :X 4 ,0:0ll5 wtf 1 Q' 50X 45 f1,44uexw :4aQ':b0 : 2 - 4 A4 5 fffgellbzq ',,Xu4xy0-W 0. 50 :W Q'll0 wubxfmexlwz x fmfubwlllb Q H Ysxzi 41 X X .H QXNXNQQQ! 5 5 :Q f A Willtilqmlflla 0llQmQ9llNQx X04H:nxIl :RQQQVSXXIF I 5 I W5 zxlazia H159 lflxaxitwlxv: :xx:Nl-slN,xx ,hfxclgsvllfy 2 4xXx': 7QmxXgXQm Y Xt Hx, x- N1 4E'fS:5:Q2 fggbffillaa !4NxX:Q5x wzxvne 4:-X, n JMX sv4- 6 WuXl:0 xXq g :flu 5 5 iamllg X Z 1 'fu sl nge nf nu V IIHXNQW' Y ,,740lI QHQXX 'f ns ,n7, v fly Q .0 41 fllx ,,u0fV lu, 1 44 slH'xxsa4 -H0 4 ,XII 1 -4 Hllgn mf ll 0 14 nl u 4 ,fy , -uyprtuax wx 1 Qllllfaullmn Vu,,'114Y 0, rfX xxf,iisN,,- ,Qlfmszmll fziwxnzsxxxu yx QXQ uxx llv 0 ff 4 Wllrv Hdxxaillqll ff wuV4NXX:qIl :X jf:5 ffuy m'4 n H: V ,sa wuflxxz 'S Q 1 X xx'sQfv i 9 4:0 Xl: Hx IV QW Qwflgxx mga afmqnux aking himself at home in the front office, sophomore Dave Callaghan read last year's yearbook and puts his feet up on the model of what the new Homestead is going to look like after the construction is completed. The model was created by seniors Kathy Baker and Meredith Needham, and was on display in the front office during the last month of school. iPhoto by: B. Schoppmanl Closing l . -,,,xty,x x,, . 4' lg: I I ' R 4 ' ' V -,Z - 1-al + W. , u ' ,'.t r S. , . '21 ' at , , X. 'II' , c :tug v ' H .A z- . - .- if , ' .--.' v- 07M 'N Jr ' ' ' -' .'4 .,5g., p, 'F' -. ,. : ' ' ' , f,..u ,: ,3.7,QfJfg:f, L, 1 ' , 1. 3+-'ft - ,. -V- , ,,, . . , ,C .v 1 s 4 ,-4. ' !-. I- 'A.r ' -, '-A '.I,g,f1-'--fini y 1- . .4 - Y, 4 ' ' -,.-N av -r . . . . f . 1 ,. ,:' , ...-537: ,NF WA .IM .' ,AL Y . ,P - . V. . .. - -. ,-' gl' mtg . 1 -, - - , -as -X .x , 1 . ' 4-' ' '. . f- 'n - Vi' gi .. .I ' 2' , ' C 1. , X. - , ' f , 1 ' v yn I X , .-'A I . .14- X . . ,'1 x 1 ' .R v . V , , .w V . . 1, 1 , ' 1 7 l. '?' ' , 'R 'F' I fu 'G . ,, ..-.. .x ,,. , f- 71 A . ,f -1 4 rx.: LI ' : -1 -Lv - Ffa-. .f , l- . , , LL . , .-s'. .1 1 Q .544 f ' 1 I If J 'J sv' ' V. , ,'. . A Lt ..' 'Y .- of. wg- s. -vqw., A '?? ?5g'-.jf '1' f r. , mis an ' '-: 1-A -.-nd -X.. w.j5.r,-. N .,r ... ..,t.,a.R .3 ,aI',i5df::Kt U Y, ,y1IE.,r'.ffft'.-Y.,'f- x, ' , rf-MP4 4735: -W '1 4 ' ' . ,, . .Lf L 'T il: H5-pgrf- 1 L I if 7k't .N A' .H , finished... i didnt reaiize there were so many ways one couid teei so comiortabie at Homestead... i i never thought about how the other students themseives at horne...iike... 1 mean... Weii, the Bo s' Varsity Basketbaii team overcame the p an North iinx by defeating the Vikings on their way to a sectionai championship... what about... Senior Andrea Baden who iound her new home in Nashviiie, Tenn.. where she competed as a nationai gspeech finalist. Lets see... Boys' Basketbaii, Baden... Oh ea, Hundreds oi graduates returned to take part in the vironmentai dinner and other Homecoming 'activities...And i heard the newspaper and yearbook staiis both thought the pub room became their new ome as iate night paste-ups brought out teddy bears, iiiows, siippers and pizZas...And yes, who couid ever iorget...E.ngiish teacher Caroiyn Parsons who ieit her home to retire to her permanent residence in When you reaiiy think about Make Yourseii at second Roanoke. Weii... it...'Ihere were many ways to il Home.