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

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Dionne Warwick would count them down from 10to 1. We just labeled them all as top performances. From the Homecoming half- time show of flashy fireworks to silent splendor of the op benediction at gradu- ation, all , nked as highlights of one spe vial year in our lives. n ' . X Pi But it was even moreithhm JW that. The simple things staking out our tables in the cafeteria, choosing the right locker decor, or not forgetting that special Secret Angel gift, meant so much more. Each pe ance in its own rig t refl that extra spark which shone from within.. 4-, X M yi '-x 'bi ,K , ,I sunk .ly 1 . X -OV lip . 5459 y Q :l' it . .Vw - 4 1 'A - A 'f'l Qlwwi .w-sf-Sis ft N l

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Fulfillment Scars Sk -High Spirits were fulfilled. So were hopes and memories. And even stomachs were ful- filled. The only thing that could have fulfilled so much in so many ways was Homecoming 1980. Monday morning blues seemed to disappear as 50's Day started off Homecoming and Spirit Week. Slicked back hair, bobby socks and pony- Mn -':s..f- T, l' lt seems easier for babies! Crawling to victory at the Homecoming pep session, senior Kristi Umber gives it her all while she tries to win at the obstacle course. tails brought back those Hap- py Days! But the fun didn't stop there as girls took their dates to the Sadie Hawkins dance that night, 50's style, sponsored by the Student Government. With only a half day sched- uled, seniors dubbed Tuesday senior skip day. But while the seniors were skipping the punk rockers were rocking. Crazy glasses, wild hair styles, skinny ties, and safety pins were the popular attire for Punk Ftock Day. The Lone Flanger and Tonto would have been proud Wednesday as Cowboy and Indian Day brought the wild- west to the midwest. Cowboy hats, spurs, and Pocahontas look-a-likes roamed the halls. Cowboys and Indians prob- ably didn't get the chance to have banana splits very often, but over 100 Dairy Queen fans had the chance Wednesday night to chow down on a trough full of them in the cafe- teria. Peace, love, joy and spirit enhanced Thursday as the 60's suddenly returned. Long hair, sandals and mini skirts aroused everyone's attention on Hippie Day. Groovy, hip and cool were hot terms in the 60's, but something that was even hotter on Thursday was the traditional bonfire. As spir- its fired up that night you prob- ably couldn't have found a more spirited bunch as every- one awaited the burning of the class dummies Knot students, mind youl. But before the bon- fire, a Campus Life Burger Bash was held at the conser- vation building. Besides eat- ing marshmellows and ham- burgers, students gave it all they had in games of arm wrestling. Another tradition was Blue and Gold Day on Friday. And to add more spirit, it was Hat Day too. Everything from gold socks to Mickey Mouse hats were worn. Friday was full of surprises, but everyone knew about the pep session that was scheduled at around 1:50 p.m. Who could forget the pies in the faces of the three most well liked teachers? Three brave varsity football players gladly walked up to get tContinued on page 173 Yumm! Yumm! At the banana split eating contest junior Dan Durnell shoves in all he can. Spirit plus. lt's the true meaning of Homecoming, and seniors Mary Hause, Beth Johnson, Amy Bunn, Pam Scheeringa, Amy Warshauer and Ker- ry Ftodabaugh show some of theirs. ,li '4 T Homecoming