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

Page 13 text:

Anxiously awaiting the Sadat Hdwlfur Drw Do r D4 juniors Rosemary Fldnlgdn And C Oth C Iafvf 4 1 V rift -if' A . . VT1 V' AQ jf sf L Q ff 'sf' ' , . , f ,wi- .3--v-.-...V-, ii -S' Forcing down his thirteenth ple ID in ettort to mn the me contest rsjunlor Tom Ponsot who xuueeded nn pl nm Nt to 11 Clean-up operations are dIfflkLIlI'OI'ILH1IOfEflk Iwhn on xr period art because or the 'mul tmrrorwment 1 Dum Don W

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Untrodden halls offer beginnings School doors finally opened filling the halls for the first time. With mixed emotions students tackled the obstacles of learning in a new en- vironment. Post loyalties and senior high fright were felt by many of the students. As the year progressed, one found himself in the midst of dances, games, special days and work. The unique attribute inside Homestead doors was that some- thing different was always happen- ing to change the routine atmo- sphere. Students enjoyed activities such as a Dress Down Day, Sadie Hawkins Week, and even a pie eat- ing contest. With the help of these special occasions to break up the routine, students were able to live a more challenging and exciting year atHHS. he . To grow closer to social tranquility step by step, one's first step must be in understanding the inner self, the pattern of hopes and fears - capabilities and emotions. Inside the doors of Homestead, for many this understanding grew. New relationships often grow and multiply as one shares experi- Enlightenment and opportunity begin and mature when the doors of knowledge ences of joy, sadness, and pleasure with others. open for the individual student. 8

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Trying to keep dry, junior Marsha Raisor and sophomore Denise Derloshon try ringing their skirts during the West Noble game. During the first pep session, students show mixed emotions while struggling to learn and remember the words to the school song.