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Page 18 text:
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Beaches to business: summer life Summer! That time between school years when you sat back, kicked off your shoes and relaxed. That ' s what it ' s supposed to be. Summer was a great time to do all the things that you wanted to do during the spring but were too busy to accomplish, said junior Brian Hamer. During the summer CLHS students passed their time in many different ways. Some worked full time, while others bal- anced a part time job with the rest of their summer. I worked part time at Rax during the summer, said junior Karin Sims. Some- times it made me mad if I had to work weekends because I wanted to go to the lake, but I usually just went up after work. Another group of students used their three month vacation from school to simply bum around. This bumming around consisted of a variety of activities including swimming, sunbathing, shopping, reading, playing sports, staying at lake cottages, and visiting friends. This summer I basically bummed. I had the time to really work on my tan a lot. I saw quite a few movies, and I visited the park and the zoo occasionally. I also went to War- ren Dunes a couple of times with some of my friends, said junior Marlena Meyer. CLHS students were also kept busy with school-related activities and practices such as band, flags, cross country, cheerleading, and tennis. The anticipation heightens as juniors T Irmscher, Dawn Minnick, Valerie Tharp, and Becky Carter pre- pare themselves for their ride on the Gemini. The ju- niors visited Cedar Point in mid-June. To help raise some extra money during the summer, senior Mike Stout encourages Fort Wayne citizens to get into the spirit of the Fourth of July by selling fireworks. Stout sold fireworks for about ten days be- fore the Fourth. Cheerleading practice didn ' t take up much time daily, but it added up over the summer, said junior Pam Heisler. After we got back from cheerleading camp and we realized that we could go to Grand Nation- als, we really started practicing harder; and it helped. Summer vacations were also a popular way to spend the summer. Vacation sites ranged from Michigan to Myrtle Beach to Europe. Some vacations were taken with the family, while others were taken with friends. I went to Myrtle Beach for a week this summer with my parents and a friend, said Angie Hazelett, junior. It gave me a chance to get away from Fort Wayne and to relax. For most students, as usual, the summer was not quite long enough. The summer went fast for me, said ju- nior Tana Goodwill, I didn ' t feel like I had even been out of school and I had to go back. — Katie Wasson 14 | Summer
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Page 17 text:
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Cadet classes clash with spirit Loud cheers of spirit soared through the stadium as 505 students and faculty got fired up for the competition to begin. The day was Wednesday, October 9. The time was 6:30, and the event was Anything Goes — one of the major highlights of Homecom- ing. The cool autumn night made for perfect weather for the competition to take place. The band began to play fight songs as the march to the stadium began. Traffic on both Anthony and St. Joe River Drive was stopped for the procession to make its way across the street, where participants would witness the traditional lighting of the bonfire. As students began to enter the stadium, a mad rush to the stands was made by Cadets as they ran to get good seats. The classes sat in different sections, each bombarding the other with blaring chants showing support for their class. I thought the spirit was great, com- mented junior Michelle Waller. Everyone was really enthused and energetic. Definitely one of the best parts of Homecoming, and also one of the few times we showed so much spirit. We started planning for Anything Goes about a month ahead of time, so we could make sure that it was going to be successful. We had people who took time to help us set up Wednesday after school, said senior Laura Abdon, co-chairperson of Anything Goes. From the response of the crowd, I think the evening went really well. An ongoing, week-long event during Homecoming was spirit week. Throughout the week, voices in the halls could be heard saying, Where did you come up with that outfit? Being able to dress up in crazy clothes was a good way for the student body to show school spirit and have fun at the same time. With the theme being Back to the Future, it seemed only appropriate that the first dress-up day was Future Day: 2001. Sporting around with curlers in her hair, a pillow under her shirt, and a Cabbage Patch doll and baby bag at her side was senior Shelli Edwards ' way of showing her spirit during Future Day: 2001. I chose to dress up as a pregnant lady because I wanted to be crazy and show my spirit, said Edwards. Besides, I ' d be lying if I said that isn ' t what I ' ll eventually look like sometime in the future. I think the spirit was great, commented freshman Kristi Nelson. This was my first year here, but I think everyone seemed to have a lot of spirit. I also liked the fact that Homecoming week broke up the routine of everyday classes. It was a nice change of pace. — Mario Odier Displaying one of three new athletic banners, purchased by the class of ' 85 as a senior class gift to the faculty, sophomores Mia Kelsaw and Kristin Baumgartner pre- sent the banners to the students during the Homecom- ing pep assembly. Parading around as Ed Grimley, freshman Mike Peter- son, who won the award for the best costume on Car- toon and T.V. day, looks for a seat during his lunch period. Peterson got the idea to dress up as Grimley, from the popular late night show, Saturday Night Live. Yelling cheers of encouragement, the juniors cheer their class on to a victory. The juniors placed second in the overall competition. Anything Goes 13
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Page 19 text:
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Taking a day for a mini-vacation junior Michelle Waller, sophomore Julie Becerra, and seniors Sheila Becerra and Shawn Fowler, and some summer friends relax at Markle Beach. Summer 15
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