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

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--1 wi. 'S i -is.. 1... 1 DESIGNING WITH A PENCIL, SODIIOTYIOVG Brad ONE OUT of the several drawing classes sits and Beauchamp sketches out a still life portrait. works on their sketches. SOPHOMORE VAL TUGGLE and junior Tammy Long sketch with pastels on one of their ideas. A Vessel Tgkeg Shgpe ' W' di' 1' I .7'. v.Qf. vg.' ,UVM X SOPHOMORE VICKIE PRANGER works on a mixed media. Glue, tissue paper and ink are all part of her work. .f 'f A Art-21

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The Pot'rer's Hond Each turn of the table molded a form- less piece of clay into a beautiful shape. The agility of the potter's hand deter- mined the outcome of the potter's clay. Art was what students used to express their inner emotions. From the beginning to the finished vessel of art, the artists used their every sense to produce the very best. Seniors Diane Stanley and Tom Lauter- berg, two outstanding talents, both received top honors from the Scholastic Art Awards contest for their drawings. These were only two out of 200 students SHTING COMFORTABLY, sophomore Lisa Deter- ling and iunior Karen Keplinger work on their draw- ings. enrolled in the art classes. Drawing and ceramics seemed to bring the most interest. Artist Mrs. Kathy Lewton said the enthusiam for art has grown since last year. She also felt the students were very talented and because of that it made her job easier and much more fun. Artistic talent was widespread this year and used extensively. Years from now Homestead may have a famous piece of art done by one of our artists hanging in the Louvre Museum. CONCENTRATING ON HIS DRAWING, junior Gavin Smith strokes gently. ' . . 1 -'Eu' Q A 20-Art wi

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Blecicher Step, step, step, two, three, four . . . Oh lift your heads up to the sky while Homestead's band is marching by and if you heard what we just said get down on your knees and bow your heads. Step, step, step, two, three, four . . . According to a number of students and teachers the members of the band were the most enthusiastic group of students in the school. They promoted spirit at pep sessions, basketball games and foot- ball games. Their dedication to band itself seemed to be an asset to all the activities they supported. The Marching Spartans entered into numerous contests and received many high honors such as a 3rd place rating in the Bluffton Street Fair and a good rating in NISBOVA. Due to inclimate weather conditions and energy shortages throughout the year, various band con- certs were cancelled. Therefore appear- ances in front of the student body were SOPHOMORE TAMMY JOHNSON holds the music for a fellow band member. Feotu re limited mostly to athletic related events. Junior Karen Brown said, The band added life and an air of excitement to the pep sessions and games they played at. Such words as these kept band students loyal to their instruments. Sophomore band member Greg Urban said, The band was a group of people working for the same goal. It might have been hard work, but it was also rewarding. Each band member had to attend every football game, go on band tour and come to all practices plus a week of band camp during the summer to prepare for State Fair competition. Director Mr. James Kibby thought, This year's band was more enthusiastic and had better senior leaders than last year's group. One hundred students, half sopho- mores, participated in a program involv- ing time, patience and a lot of hard work. The band stepped into rhythm in every aspect of school moral. DURING SEND IN THE CLOWNS , sophomore Mike Peters plays his clarinet. 22-Band Lg .Mu 'R 3a'g-uit .1 1 'u1 .. , --M ,O 1 41. X L