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

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JUNIOR DENISE CRUMPACKER finds that fitting pictures isn't as easy as it looks. The '78 Retro- spect was the first book Denise worked on. IDEAS DON'T ALWAYS GO OVER too well, as shown by junior Karen Corkwell and sophomore Dan Peterson. Doin' Some Stdkin' ,ar -in 'W' ,qui Q- 7 QM su- .- Q , ,. , .I ,Z 1'liI . I' 4 ni? - ramad?-' ,' I T' THE 1978 BETBOSPECT STAFF Academics. . .Editor Denise Crumpacker Community ........... Karen Corkwell Amy Johnson Sports . . . .... Editor Dan LaBrash Pat Parks Clubs!Org .....i. Editor Karen Corkwell People .... ...... E ditor Beth Bunn Kris Lindsay Dan Peterson Student Life ....... Editor Marla Cohen Laura Reed Ads . . . . .Manager Michelle Robinson Dianne Lake Index ............. Editor Dianne Lake Photographers . . . .... Tim Breuning Sandy Tremper Editor-In-Chief. . . ........ Karen Fritz Adviser ............ Mr. Bruce Konkle DISCUSSIONS BETWEEN the staff members and the adviser are a common sight. Sophomore Laura Reed asks about a problem with her assemblies spread. Yearbook-19

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Cornering Our Clciims Peering through our four windows to the world, you might have been confused as to what you saw. Thirteen students milled aimlessly about and a teacher in a corner sat under the sun-or though it may have seemed. t'lt's a hell of a lot different on this side of the window. -Marla Cohen, Student Life Editor. Looking into our 'little world' you may get the impression that is just what it was -our little world. Not so for we were much into all of the activities and going- ons in and around the school-we had to -that was our job. Being on the yearbook staff let me see what happened in the school which l normally wouldnlt have seen. -Karen Corkwell, Clubs 8i Orgs. Edi- tor. The '78 staff was made up of 13 stu- dents with six returning from the previ- ous year. Considering this was my first year, I wasn't sure what to expect, but l love writing and everyone helped me out. -Denise Crumpacker, Academics Editor. As a student in the yearbook class, helping fellow students was a major part of learning a thing or two yourself. We worked a lot, but we had time for fun too. -Beth Bunn, Underclass Editor. Yes many extra hours were given on everyone's part, but time was still left for a small dose of fun. A Thanksgiving din- ner's location that was changed at the last minute, a birthday party for Nlr. Bruce Konkle, a Christmas party with the newspaper staff and just celebrations was some of the fun we all had. Also squeezed in for some was a trip to Columbia University in New York City to attend a Journalism Seminar. Fund rais- ers, a dance and a paper drive, were put into action by the staffers taking part in the 'little outing' to lessen the financial load on them. Being on the yearbook staff would be a good experience for anyone. It teaches one a sense of responsibility. -Dan Peterson, Underclass. 18-Yearbook X N 1- WHEN HAVING a birthday party for their second THE FINAL STEP! Drawing the triplicate. Junior Pat year adviser, Mr. Bruce Konkle, juniors Marla Parksfindsthat the use ofa plca ruler is essential. Cohen and Karen Fritz enjoy the festive evening. HAVE you

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The Pot'rer's Hond Each turn of the table molded a form- less piece of clay into a beautiful shape. The agility of the potter's hand deter- mined the outcome of the potter's clay. Art was what students used to express their inner emotions. From the beginning to the finished vessel of art, the artists used their every sense to produce the very best. Seniors Diane Stanley and Tom Lauter- berg, two outstanding talents, both received top honors from the Scholastic Art Awards contest for their drawings. These were only two out of 200 students SHTING COMFORTABLY, sophomore Lisa Deter- ling and iunior Karen Keplinger work on their draw- ings. enrolled in the art classes. Drawing and ceramics seemed to bring the most interest. Artist Mrs. Kathy Lewton said the enthusiam for art has grown since last year. She also felt the students were very talented and because of that it made her job easier and much more fun. Artistic talent was widespread this year and used extensively. Years from now Homestead may have a famous piece of art done by one of our artists hanging in the Louvre Museum. CONCENTRATING ON HIS DRAWING, junior Gavin Smith strokes gently. ' . . 1 -'Eu' Q A 20-Art wi