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

Page 17 text:

v - -gf fa' 1: Ny: A' Y Pl -'I' I don'+ know how I+ works! Many aspects of life at Homestead are made more pleasant by the Audio-Visual Department. If it were not for this tiny but vital organization, broken projectors would remain unfixed, and important school events and T.V. specials could not be recorded. As it is, however, numerous schooldays are brightened by the anticipa- tion of a film in science class, or an inter- esting B.B.C. movie in English Lit, and the coaches constantly make use of A.V. game films to instruct their teams. Scarcely an hour passes that isn't enhanced with some type of presentation from the department, and, though most of us probably take it for granted, if it were suddenly to disappear, we would feel its absence immediately. Not only students, but many teachers as Well, rely on audio-visual services, and this dependence creates a sense of pride among the A.V. crew. They know their work, and they know they're needed-somehow, that's enough to assure that at least a small group of these mechanical geniuses will be at H.H.S. in the future.

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Page 18 text:

1. 1. Under the watchful eye of her pupil, junior Karie Edwards goes over a spelling error. 2. Close attention is paid by this young student while senior Mary Ellis explains a math problem, 3. Two heads are better than one, as demonstrated by eighth grader Bill Fitzgerald and Miss Gruesbeclt. 4. A smile from senior Kim Emerick brightens the day of many students and helps them feel more at ease with her. , Leafing through a textbook, sophomore Gary Mowery par- ticipates in class,