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

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VVVV V V V V LL ith Homestead facing many changes in the upcoming years, the Retrospect staff decided to contact Don Kemp, an Indianapolis based fortune tellerlspiritualist to find out what was in store for the school. When contacting Kemp, the only information provided at all was the first name of one of the Retrospect staff members. At first the staff members were O Hanging U0 up after 27 years of coaching. the varsity girls' basketball coach, Jay Hammel, resigned after it was predicted by Red Rose that Homestead would be losing a coach. lphoto by: B. Schoppmanl lllllllll 0 Frying to reach --Red Rose Psychic Don Kemp often massaged his temples or hit three fingers on the table to receive the vibrations to help him make his predictions. ldrawing by: D.J. Pequignotl Homestead 'S Future Through u ' R E D R 0 S E ' skeptical, but once Kemp correctly named one of the staff member's grandmother, his father's occupation, and the fact that he had recently been to see the eye doctor, all were convinced. Although several of Kemp's predictions have already come to pass before the end of the year, the Retrospect staff did not contact him in search ofa news source. He served merely as an interesting addition to the book. The elderly man sat at the old wooden table in the small, old-fashioned kitchen and became silent, bowing his head to contact his channel, known only as Red I'l1 read until they pull the cord...when she pulls it I'm done... said Kemp, explaining the relationship with Red Rose. Don't hold these things to timing, 'cause there is no timing in the spirit world. Kemp warned. 'The flash of an eyelid there is a thousand years here. Give it to me again, Kemp said repeatedly, asking Red Rose for the information again. Often he would slap his pointer and index finger, counting as he received the information. The first prediction Kemp made for Homestead was that there would be construction, a fact already known to Homestead students. Did they change the gym there? 'Cause if they didn't they're going to. Focus If---'- t l l Y x, l 'j It A ll ff 5513 , f 0 xx . T' il' If I, TF If ' I ' 1 Q 0 0 I swf 1 +111 s 6 0 :L - A '-vu : 1 3,-1 -1-:fr - W-. ...fx K ,,4!' if f . fy ' .l X ,MM f 'r J -filmm ffl' if 'A 'fbi- 'J 1 'f . f lf X x X' ' L iitf P' 1 ,M , llliullluillt, - 71 2 - ' n,'1WfM .w h 'l'-'Milli' 'zvfufnznlfgrlftlrffffi f W 1 l..l 'Red Rose' Predictions O16

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Parent Reactions continued her friends. When I found her I would try to find out her reasons. Her father would do the lecturing. Mrs. Doris Pjlughaupt V41 You took your parents' car without permission then got in an accident? I would be mad that I wasn't asked to use the car. She would not receive the car as much and wouldn't enjoy the privilege of driving until she became more responsible. Mrs. Sue M ullennix V51 They walked in on you while you were making out with your boyfriend or girlfriend? al Mind their own business bl Joke about it al Grounded 'They would try and watch me bl Pay for damages and my boyfriend, and then ask me if I knew about the birds and Nothir1g--it's ok. Junior Jenny the bees. Senior Mary Beth Mullennix Stayanojf 'FFMSVFQFQG by the late arrival of her daughter. sophomore Maggie Milne, Gail Milne contemplates how to punish her daughter. Most parents surveyed said they would give their son I daughter a lecture or shorten their curfew. lphoto by: M. Musgravel lEsecQ1pe fzfcsm... home. Sophomore Jeremy Scott attempts to sneak out of his room to go out with his friends hoping to avoid his parents and the most popular form of punishment given: being grounded. Iphoto by: M. Musgrave! Parent Reactions O15 Praise the lord she doesn't have a boyfriend! She's having too much fun with her friends being a girl. Mr. Nick Stayanoff Many parent's first reaction to these students' misdemeanors was a lecture and some type of grounding or other punishment. Survey says that if you think your parents are the only ones who would react this way---you're probably wrong. 'By 'Tracy Kuhn .Wx

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