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

 - Class of 1986

Page 52 of 224

 

Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 52 of 224
Page 52 of 224



Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 51
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Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 53
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Page 52 text:

Drawing to the tuna of many acts When I am up on stage I can become anyone I want Dawn Klopfenstern junior Throughout all the fine ans classes the thing one can see most is talent. Whether it s photography, band drawing, drama, show choir, chorus, painting, crafts, or art All these classes hold many students with much potential These classes give students a chance to show their talent through their work When Dawn Klopfenstem was asked why she took drama she answered when I am up on stage I can become anyone I want Photography teacher Mark Kommann stated I think photography IS a break from the students more demanding classes Sophomore Matt Butzow gives his reasons for taking drama I enjoy theater and the stage and when I came to Homestead I thought that the drama class was the class to take I had previously taken classes at Woodside and found it enjoyable so I decided to further my education 1n performing arts He went on to say Drama class sharpens the creative talent, because you can be anyone you want to be There are no restrictions in the class, it s you that makes the decisions When asking Maureen Condron why she took drama class her statement was I took it because I didnt take it last year All my friends took it last year and they said it was fun Students m Art 1 classes learn the exercises to drawing working with hnes and shapes abstractions sculpture and portrarture Art 2 classes work on simple objects and portraits This was the class you may have seen outside in the circle drrve as they sat and listened to get a mental picture to draw what they had seen The commercial art class deslgned for business and they did srlk screenmg and color study The advanced art class was a class for students who wanted to pursue a career in art They worked on independent projects and built portfolios for future u e TAKING A BREAK. Freshman Stephanie Hart was one of many students that chose a fine arts class such as orchestra. THAT'S SHOW BUSINESS. Fine arts teacher Ed Koczergo shows his stuff as Rob Bohney and Nick Litwinko stand by. 48 Pine Am 1 CI By Sherry Hanby

Page 51 text:

Requirements increased 1130 for 89 Freshmen . A .S Everyone has had English. We've taken it since we were in the first grade. For this year's freshmen, who are required to have Q4 yearsj of English, they will be taking it until they graduate. The rest of the classes, after taking their sophomore English course, could take English for another year or they could say goodbye to essays and to Poe. Many students choose to continue and take the extra years because most colleges require three years of English. Even noncollege-bound students take more classes just to learn how to read and write more effectively, said Mr. Paul Felten, chairman of the English department. Even though Communications' title was switched to English 11, there weren't any new courses offered in the English department. Next year, however, a class is planned which will teach basic skills using contemporary materials like magazines and newspapers. One thing that happened with the English department was Mr. Parr won the SWAC teacher of the year. Parr was also A 4- lj By Maureen Condron named a Semi-finalist in the State competition. Being recognized as the teacher of the year and being named a Semi-finalist were welcome honors, said Parr. I certainly appreciated the support that the corporation has given me. Support was also given to other classes as well. Students took classes such as speech, drama, joumalism, college reading lab and staff photography to fill their electives. Why do English teachers enjoy teaching? In fact, why does any teacher enjoy teaching? I enjoy teaching English because I believe that the study of English is a perfect blend of skills and ideas, said Parr. I like working with young people. In an English class we can read, write, talk, and think about the nature of people, rather than things, said Felten. English teacher Pat Krueger said she liked teaching because I like being with people. I like to read and encourage other people to read. My father had a great influence on me. X., fl' I enjoy teaching English because I believe that the study of English is a perfect blend of skills and ideas. Dennis Parr, English teacher 97 'r 1 Nr V' Q, GIVING ADVICE. English teacher Lynne Walker shows Laura Somers a correction on her term paper. HELPING HAND. English teacher Pat Krueger helps freshman Krista Jenkins with her paper. English 47



Page 53 text:

,. Behind the scenes DBy Tricia Leakey Have you ever gone to a play, and wondered about what happens behind the scenes? As a crew member for F1owers for Algernon, I finally found out... November 14, 1985, it's opening night. All the rehearsals of the six weeks will finally be put together. The backstage crew is frantically running around, checking over and over again all the little details that hold the play together. Back in Room 101, Ed Koczergo, the director, runs in and announces, We have a Epretty good crowd out there tonight, have a good one. Costume people holding outfits are scattered about, waiting for their assigned person to come off stage and change their clothes. While the cast waits for their entrances, they can be seen munching on candy bars and fruit, or anxiously reciting their lines. After the entire play finishes, everyone breathes a sigh of relief, and prepares to go home. Complaints of It's 10:15, and I haven't even started my homework! were abundant. The second day, Friday, everyone seems less nervous, but are quiet. Koczergo comes in, and kindly says, We have a big crowd tonight! Someone groans, Why'd you have to tell us that? Koczergo just laughs, and signs off with his usual Have a good one! After Saturday's performance, everyone helped take down the set before leaving. When everything had been torn down, senior John Kiningham summed up everyone's feelings by saying, It took six weeks to build... I can't believe it's all over already. DEEP IN THOUGHT. Senior Lisa Sarpa practices her skit with a puppet in Drama class. HOW DOES THIS LOOK? Sophomore Eugene Douglas shows Jane Hopple his picture in Photography class. Fine Arts

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