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

Page 25 text:

L. QW '. J'-'Q In num? 5 it K 'f , 1- 2, f N '-3'2S' . 1 A home-made loom provides the means for freshman Mike Hathaway to complete his wall hanging. Weaving a web, senior Cathy Lambert takes on the tasks of a spider. Thoroughly washing her clay pot, junior Kim Kirkeiner pre pares it for the final glaze. With the deadline only days away, junior Donna Boden- heimer works intently to finish her project, Creative projects consume a lot of time for iunior-Ian Pin- ney in art class.

Page 24 text:

Q-Q Budding Picassos. Art class is one place in a school where a lot of pressure can be liftedg it offers a release from the otherwise hectic daily rou- tine. Although there are deadlines here, too, the atmosphere is more relaxed, and one is often able to work at his own pace. He can project his innermost feelings into his creations, meaning that the product of his efforts may be a very personal thing. However, one can also do projects for fun, or to improve basic techniques. Nearly every area of art imaginable is covered to some degree at Homestead, from ceramics and acrylic painting to weaving and macrame. Theres almost no limit to the variety of things a student can achieve hereg the only real restrictions are the bounds of the imagination. my X V1 'x 1 I 310 1.47. vw, V 'bafrib lMEYil'.'I,Biv il 3'ff Q :Zi 1 ,Ir th

Page 26 text:

Up with people In order to better understand our culture, it is often necessary to look at the customs of other nations, as well as those of our own country. When we do, we might be surprised at the similarities that crop up. Social studies is the area which is con- cerned with teaching not only about the lifestyles of people, but also the geography and other physical aspects of the lands in which they live, as the student progresses into the higher grades, more emphasis is placed on history and human behavior. Here one may take such courses as the his- tory of westem civilization, or U.S. history. Seniors are offered the widest variety of classes, with sociology, U.S. government, economics, and Senior Social Studies being some of their choices. By the time one graduates, he has a much better idea of how history, current events, and even distant people whom he will never meet, have an effect on all of us. QTQ,?.' L! ., sz V' 1' .'-.. 'f F ' Sli' ' fr sz? . ' '5 1411 k 814 - ',,.ft2'Ia-1 3 'QAQ -2' ,M ,2- S-Q Ii 9... ,I -A A r.- ,' ef-4 A 56' QFXJ ' . .r l. 'XY 'He Q ,fffvvqgw 'Y .,: .- ' ., tjjf.:f E -rsw, -.-jig' ,' ' e fI.A.f'M'fi1'i 'f'd': l 2 -c vm- ,T 'W 5. fl. as