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

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Standing for a more perfected tone, seventh grader Mike Rogers holds a note. N M- 1 Giving it what they can, eighth graders Brian Steilhorn and Al Hoover sing the carols of Christmas. With voice changes occurring occasionally from day to day, seventh and eighth grade choirs worked together to perfect their tones. Introduced to new songs, the choirs prepared during the year for their concerts which dotted the schedule in November, February and May. In concert, many students participated in solo and ensemble performances for the first time on stage.

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junior hi h choirs labor to perfect tone Using correct posture, seventh graders Rhonda Moore and Jeanine Simon sing. In turn, seventh grade students sing a round during first period choir.

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Momentarily forgetting the next line, juniors Patti Cape, Dawn Kissel, Susan Hatke and Sheryl Specht move on through the Spanish conversation covering mistakes. gf 6 tw 4 . F JM L f l 97 ' fb ft sf'3'N:' fNRirTC,N .- A 5-it 1 7 ,9,x..,.X , I X , f 4 4 4 I .gt f' , S 'fix f 5 'Q 4 'f 4 Y 'X 3? ye x 4 . , M14 . ' V, Q. y if N. 'N languages offer more than talk Translating a story, junior Terry Clarke expands her French. Learning to write and express oneself in a chosen language became only a small part of taking a foreign language. Cooking, learning the culture and favorite phrases of the country developed as another aspect of the courses. Student Teachers in German and French classes added slides and first hand experience at living in their respective countries to their teaching techniques. Students in surrounding classrooms picked up a few French words as Mr. Donald Kline's voice carried through the hallways and walls teaching students common words. Numerous filmstrips and photographs of past trips to France, Spain, Germany and other countries enabled students to actually see the country and learn of its life. I J