Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Page 33 text:

Applause greets lovely Gloria Conard, crowned 68 Basketball Homecoming Queen; spirit radiates throughout Blazer Country if Amidst whistles from the boys' cheer- block, mixed emotions of wild clapping and screaming to tears from the girls’ and a polite round of applause from the crowd, the 1968 Basketball Home- coming queen was crowned. Gloria looked lovely as always and Oderia didn't seem to mind making the change from varsity basketball player to queen crowner'’ in a matter of minutes. At least three of the half-time cere- monies were taken over by the Pep Club with the presentation of their Blazer Bolt to the most spirited class of the evening. Away from the basketball court and into the school, spirit was being radiated everywhere as Blazer Country was made beautiful by its students for sectional time. Although each of these activities did its share to promote spirit, only the com- bination of all three could raise spirit to the pinnacle it reached this year. BEAUTIFYING Mr. Bowman's B 209 are poster hang- ers Chuck Darling and Brenda Kline. Artists are Wendy Ternet, Steve Troyer and Cathy Culp. SMILING RADIANTLY during halftime of the Elkhart-South Bend Riley game are Mary Herzberg, junior attendant, Gloria, and Penny Free, sophomore.

Page 32 text:

% Hie a her : ims Rs ee {om % ek ci ei i CHARGING BLAZER SPIRIT is Mr. B and Miss Hamlin. Siena A Y BASKETBALL HOMECOMING QUEEN Gloria Conard is crowned by Orderia Mitchell. KATHY Longfellow's Mr. B is plastered on wall by Miss Cook's A 202 first hour class while Miss Bringle's first hour B 208 girls hang a redskin and Mr. Gleim's first hour B 210 watches an- nouncements.

Page 34 text:

All school play ts Witness for the Prosecution; Audience wonders who did it? Boys wear handmade cotton wigs; EHS students become English court members; Judge's bench is reversible fire place; Last minute of show, audience is dazed. An old woman was dead, and Leonard Vole was charged with murder. He seemed a kind, thoughtful, young man and the audience was sure he was inno- cent. Mr. Myers, prosecuting attorney, almost had him convicted for murder when suddenly Sir Wilfred, defense at- torney, acquired some mysterious letters from a strange woman. Leonard Vole was found not guilty. But Agatha Chris- tie had her usual twist-ending—in fact Witness for the Prosecution had two twists. In the last minute of the play, it was learned that Leonard Vole was really guilty and as the curtain closed was ly- ing dead, killed by his wife. Mrs. Strain directed the play with Terry Pressler and Ann Griffen as student directors. Members of the cast were Bob Shultz as Sir Wilfred, Brad Miller as Mr. Myers, Phil Hansing as Leonard Vole, Laurie Stokel as Romaine Vole, Bill Hunt as Mr. Mayhew, Katy Miller as Janet Mackenzie, Marcia Backert as the cockney girl, Aksana Burak as Greta, Terry Rinehart as Car- ter, Phil Stiver as Inspector Hearne, Mike Ma- rohn as Mr. Clegg, Bob Kleiner as Dr. Wyatt, Cheryl Campbell as the girl, and Ken Barrett as the judge. Also in the cast were Brian Winne, Nancy Rinehart, Jim Faigh, Chris Lerner, Terry Johnson, Tim Shenck, Steve Gillies, John Myr- land, Jim Hannah, Jim Cormican, Tim Cordell, and Chuck Darling. pectrtedinetgren THINKING, Sir Wilfred develops a plan. - %