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

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nw' ,Za , ,af QNX s iwxq ' 5 JUNIOR Sarah Wilson sports a casual and comfortable look while fellow junior, Valerie Johnson seems at home in her jean skirt and bow tie. JUNIORS Kelly McFall and Sue Painter enjoy the sun when white came back into season. S.ll,'l!ll17' -Gif, , Ill -N Q1 wif Looking your styleug' FEATURES- 23

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Looking your Iylei What you woreg how you wore itg why you chose the clothes you did, all constituted style, individual style. People were the same in many waysg but, they were different in just as many ways. The most ob- vious difference was clothes, fashion. People looked and the first thing they noticed was what a person was wearing. Many times niood could be determined by checking to see if a person took the time to button his shirt cuffs, or noticing if the sweater she was wearing was a well-worn favorite. Blue-jeans were the faithful stand-by for Hbumming- around though sweatpants en- joyed a rising popularity. The sweatsuit, the name itself implied athletic apparel. But, sweats, as they were affection- ately called, had innumerable purposes. They were perfect for the day that you took a bike ride in the wind, washed the car, wrote a term paper, needed to do laundry or decided to finally clean the closets. But, as all good things must end, sweats just didn't have the design or flair for evening wear. Special occasions called for a bit more time to choose the gar- ment which would make you unique, appropriate or unnotic- able, which ever you wanted. Of course, the Prom necessitated the buying ofa long dress or the rental of a tuxedog either of which would probably never be worn again. Sometimes just going out to dinner with a special date would be enhanced by a dress or a coat and tie. Remember when you were young and you and your mom would make it a day-- registering for school and shopping for clothes to replace the ones you had out-grovxm. You needed new gym shoes for the phys-ed class and more blue-jeans plus a few good clothes and, of course, a jacket for the play- ground. Well, school clothes f'f ' -'fi-' laagfihli SWEATS UI TS were a must for warm- ups as Sophomore Dave Pedersen, Junior Stan Crosely and Senior Craig Schwartz demonstrate. 22- FEATURES '4 have grown-up vvith you. They stand-bys are sweaters or jerseysl from your favorite university' and a comfortable, practica' pair of pants, maybe corduroysf or chinos. Seventeen magazine called it the collegiate look and the Oxford shirt was th epitome of classic casual. Some pieces became date within six months while other could be worn until you gre tired of them. A corduro blazer was never out of styl while skirt lines and length changed a least twice a year, Hairstyles ranged from sho and feathered to shoulder-lengh curls to long, unusual braids Cornrowing experienced a rag after Bo Derek's appearance i the movie lO . Small intricat close to the head braiding ha always been popular with Blac women for its easy care. Other began to know the ease of givin . hair a needed rest while stil appearing at their best. Corn rowing showed up at Home stead when Godspell Directo Denny Bechtelheimer decided Q: look unusual. Senior Susa Koch and Junior Jean Tenerelli submitted to the hour of styling done by Choir Direc tor Kim Durr. Some chose their apparelu cautiously and with great attenx tion to color while others searched for the perfect fit Some didn't care about clothes unless the occasion was super special. Whichever way a persom appeared it told something: about him. It told about his mood for the day and the impor tance he attached to clothes. lt1 showed his style, an individual fashion. SOPHOMORE Julie Menze finds an old-fashioned braid a convenient way to wear her hair. CORNROWING included feathers and beads as Jeana Tenerelli, junior, demonstrates. Her hairstyle was a requirement for her part in . God ,4 x I l I J H ji Jl ,I 1 .ll 1 l 3 wanted the girls in the show oi I t -pl Y .wj Q ' 1 .15 spell ' '. l

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I 1 I li M E, ii VN 01 r -pdl' he 1 if E 1 I 2 i 'N W E! 3 B, JUNIOR Kip Grosemck tops his salad the way he likes it by utilizing the smorgasbord of choices. 25 , Saw 296 , . Aiwa g 1 . ' i We '4' Qi -5 ic . r Q11 ,ri 0005 ONE student chooses to buy his lunch a Ia carte on Fish-n-Chips day. e Q DAVE BECK, sophomore, fb-iishe i preparing his meal before joining h.' friends at the table. l Z 1 1 4 I tables, Enered Tliwgl cle rid, NEI el fwple liz Ms a 93 dm lm iirenh Vnef frbcer 'X i 1 24- F EATURES! W e deserved our breaks