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

Page 18 text:

'lt ill , Sophomores lewel Lewis and Becky Beal dance to the music of the Upset- ters at the final basketball dance. , , , 1 .X , .iff N 4 WU y 'K Y 'r,f W ff! V' fy, 4 Q J E sam fr ll, -A U 1 .E 4 QS :QS 6 ty. W wx ,A ' s Wg, W A , fb 441 1 R mi Working as a checkout girl at a local pharmacy, ju- nior Pat Farrell learns business techniques by using such equipment as a cash register to ring up a sale. An after school job as a waiter at a pizza parlor proves to be fun when schoolmates such as junior Rosalie Nail come in to eat. 14 l l, r ,l l i l l I i ,l I I ei

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Race driver, guitarist encourage safety for mind, body ,I With convocations Homestead students started to think and to either accept or reject the speaker's ideas. Speakers such as Congressman E. Ross Adair for the flag presenta- tion and Mrs. Richard Russell for the Christmas Bureau donation, ap- pealed to the feelings of pride and happiness. Other assembly speakers, including guitar player Bob Larson and Indy racer Art Malone, were able to bridge the generation gap between teens and their parents by explaining the cautious given bj. parents that so often teens scoff at. With the vast variety of different types of learning, Homestead stu- dents have grown aware of what's happening. Student Council President Verle Yanl-loozen introduces Mr. Art Malone, Indy race driuer who gave students tips on safe driving. QSM 'snail' Congressman E. Ross Adair presents a flag flown over the Capitol Building in Washington D.C. to Mr. Terry Hippensteel, assistant principal. ll 13 Principal Thomas Goldsberry assists Sophomore Class officers Sanford Sm - derman, Rhonda Thompson, and Abby Hipskind while class sponsor Ntr. lim Barfell reads candy sale results. JV

Page 19 text:

A b0mb SCM9 CHUSSS SOPHOVTIOFSS Cherie Demo, Linda Thomas, Pete Wyall, Ralph Hayes, and Tony Zakhi to walk downto Aboire Elementar, sau.. 'N-. O -N -5.1 -N -5, '-s '--.. Q., 0 0' gi Y . jobs, hobbies offer pleasure Many youth of today are pleasure seekers - pizza eaters - or funky chicken dancers. Others seek plea- sure in drugs, bomb threats, and violence in demonstrations pop- ularized by mass communications. These latter things seem impossible, but they are, sadly, real. Enjoyment to others is working on part-time jobs, earning money for college, personal needs, and savings. Youth of today desire to dress comfortably and to speak simply, while pleasures seem to be a com- bination of many elements with dif- fering combinations for each in- dividual. Taking advantage of the revised dress code permitting girls to wear slacks. sophomore Janet Meyer wears a popular and practical ensemble. 75 5 1'