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

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,-11.4519 by ff, . Penatty of an offensuve foo! funds freshman Duane Peters gettung a spray of deodorant from referee junuor Marnanne Hartman an a farce about the Leo Llons. One, two! One, two! Shrueks came from the small, hunched team exemplufyang the Norwell Knrghts as they try to get In shape, 7 Q 4 2? 'QA ' 1 ,Q ,-1,, T' L ,., -' X fp 4 4 Q A5 I . lymwwgi c wg L u if Y V ft of 3 Yi. ' r f v gp, in V f r a Q j 3 pw ,ski ,l 3 in-'rvnti194fyr - will-I I 1 Www .- Q 1 ' E ff Tryungto keep warm, undaunted fans huddle together with blankets unthe nlghtair. 'Fla-.W

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I UQSDITQ fflfjfjflllfiiff'Jjf1V'vV: .if: . A N at the city-county boiid.r If t '1 +M' .,,A ViceRreziderit3piroT ,Lgrffw JN' . ' i moves arno ng The are 11' f t ff f fi r :mint--.'l:'.1.. . '- mir 4 4 .fr ..., -1..- . . . J j 4 1-Q , f '4 I vi nzigiggy. -wi 'fs . . ,,,,. Wx., f l Y Z -wx 4 Campaigning in Fort Wayne, Senator Edward Kennedy tries to influence voters to vote the Roush Way. lECTi0N spinir iqniires yo Th ffecrs vote Roush. Bloom. Bowen. These names and others became a part of November lives and educations. As communications classes created slogans and posters the junior high conducted a mock election. Expressing their views students campaigned prior to the election at malls and other places. Midnight enthusiasts plastered campaign propaganda around flag poles and other places. For many, rallies for the Vice President and Senator Edward Kennedy provided a means to cut classes. On Election Day voters clogged the parking lot, slogging through the rain to confront a mass of levers. Eligible seniors left school to vote and some assisted at the polls. As local stations announced a Republican victory, people displayed mixed emotions - happinessdisappointment and for some, a sense of indifference. On a rainfilled Tuesday, campaign posters mirror the expectations and choices of election day 1972. f . ,.. ,J 1 .Q . K 1 'fllalfng 2, ,-' Q... 3 'z-fI v l E333 lb ' rn' .4 WMF 'g n-, .f-..-.n' 'NN' V! . D x 814232, A 'sJ X Y: I I ,genlillve fem tr iii Q SSW

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Shoveling through gym doors. students nudged their vvay to the bleachers where they leisurely sat down in their class sections to be confronted by cheerleaders. either dressed to the tune of the 50's or clickingtheir fingers to revenge newspaper editorials on the uselessness of pep rallies and repeating Spice, he's nice. Occasionally enthusiasts helped to put on skits and pep talks frequented the sessions. invigorating spirited fans and teamsforthe upcoming games. In trying to aid the promotion of school spirit, voluntary pep sessions replaced forcing uninterested students into the gym. Classrooms still appeared barren, during pep sessions as most students found the rallies an escapefrom class. Nlotivations and screams of zealousfansatthe games mingled with the general din. l-lot and thirsty. they besieged the concession stand during half-time to be replenished for the often close games. l