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

Page 20 text:

And all the little extras Pulling un his mall'-up In-lurr .I I bmi! Drunk thn- XN.m'l lll'llUllll4Illll'. Sl'llIllf In-ll Allan-rl tru-w lu gm llINl'Xl'llll1'l d.nrk1-r Senior karen Friiz rclaxvs .w1tN1mIn'uxlll1vlullss'lv.lIlull.ireultlllrlllg Mr Hung kN.nl1lm.m st .tuw-rx.nInuu1 I 1l.u5 While sneaking I a huhhI4'1lu1lmg1I.o-.-1,snplmlnuro-Mluhf'llQ'Rumf I wx Il'l.lIllN hs-1 suslm mu-.pglnrr In-STI 'I Jl'lN'l' l.Il l'I

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I . l A t . i I 1 F i 4 t a hard day of sailing, the urls the sails for stor- quit for the night. the Auburn Street Fair they gained second and a 25100.00 sweep- Madrigals, also paints on the before the directed by Mrs. Kittaka, vis- ited many places outside the school. They had the privi- lege of performing at Orchard Ridge Country Club, Lincoln National Bank and NISBOVA. As a special treat to Homestead the group put on the Ye Olde Madri- gal Feaste. It was an authentic seven course feaste served by wenches and pages from the Choral Department. A brass choir and string ensemble played before and during the feaste. The jesters, tumblers, danc- ers and Madrigal Singers were all reminiscent of the pageantry of the 16th cen- tury. Much time and hard work was put into the plan- ning and preparing, along with the two evenings of per- formances. Many groups from Homestead, including the gymnastics team, band, f'I learned a lot from differ- ent activities and they were relaxing. -I uni or Da ve McFarland orchestra, choirs and the Madrigals, performed. As planning goes into everything worthwhile, it also went full force into Stu- dent Government and its activities. It began in the summer also by sending three members to a week of the Student Leadership Institute and rewriting its constitiution. Another change was removing the word 'Council' and replacing it with 'Government' As school began, Student Government brought dances with disc jockey Steve Doner and an all new Homecoming with a parade and corona- tion ceremony. Other activi- ties Student Government sponsored included student Kilo 49627 fc 0 72,0 439 exchanges, door decorations and the Foster Child and Grandparent adoption pro- gram. Two teacher appreciation Activities period gave us something besides academic work. -Senior Patty Fritzsche At the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary the YCC crew observe a good variety of birds native to Michigan. The queen and her court await the finish of the band's tribute to them. days were given to the fac- ulty who were all very appreciative of their buffet lunch and small gifts that were presented to them by the students. As the new gov- ernment went into power, so did the usage of parliamen- tary procedures. The gavel grabber took advantage of this, kidnapping Ieff McDermott's gavel and send- ing ransom notes weekly. School didn't last year around but the educational experiences never stopped. Besides being inside four walls seated at a desk, it was necessary for us to learn out- side of school. Our learning experiences and fun times were enjoyed in every hour of our busy lives. SPECIAL FEATURE-15

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M' ,I J' ,,.s.. HQYYUU' Student Vtfho me? Yeah' VVhat? ljust wanted to know Llfe if you could tell me about this Homestead l've been bearing so very much about. What is it, some one's farm or something? NO! lt's a school. Yeah, so why are so many kids talking about it? Well, I'll tell you why. Believe it or not, we had the chance to . . . Lose our voices while attending 12 pep sessions throughout the year . . . Catch five extra hours of sleep because of weather delays . . . Participate in numerous activities during 14 different activity periods. . .Boogie down inthe school cafeteria after home games, 11 different nights . . . Plow through the halls along with 1095 other students . . . WOW, that's a lot. ls that why Homestead is so popular? No. these were just a few of the behind-the-scene FRINGE BENEFITS that occurred in STUDENTS LIVES. Watching with anticipation, senior Mark Hoff- man, and sophomores Pepper Bromelmeier and Mike Kearney keep their eyes on an unusual play during a home football game. STUDENT LIFE-17