Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Page 22 text:

18 After-date foursome: Janet Pedler and Chuck Gruber, Dreama Wiseman and Larry Harrold. Steady twosome: Judy Vance and Bob Atkinson. Our friendships are important in our world; there are the friends that we enjoy seeing and talking to, the friends that we work with in an organization, the friends that we see each day in locker groups, and those special friends with whom we talk on the phone for hours and meet after school for a coke.

Page 21 text:

; i FS | ¥ i . e es Fun and food—a typical informal evening. INFORMAL get-togethers are not only fun but also rewarding: there's a warm satisfaction in just sitting around discussing things. We talk about school, of course, the [atest records, fads and couples, but we also get into deeper subjects and once in a while into a hot argument. These sessions give us laughs and a good feeling of friendliness. We open our minds to each other's ideas and find our lives enriched by them. “Let's get together” is a sure way to 2 “Let s have a swell time.’

Page 23 text:

Above: A senior crowd lines up smiling. Center: Lunch hour huddle: John Stepanek, Chuck Woolsey, and Tedd Johnson. Below: T. Lilly and Penti hit the books. Gancs and crowds rate high in our world. | Each of us wants to feel that he belongs. Each of us gives the group to which he belongs top rating in interest and loyalty. We know many students and have a friendly interest in their activities, but we meet the crowd in a certain spot, eat together, share the same jokes and slang expressions; we borrow and lend, we sit together at games, we study and have fun together; in fact our world is bounded on all sides by our membership ina special crowd.