Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Page 18 text:

mrnmifi 14

Page 17 text:

H Striving for self fulfillment and en- joyment as well as competition, Cen- tral ' s Blue Blazers give it all they ' ve got. Wliile our moods may range from despair to elation, for most of us it ' s the pleasure of doing something we enjoy. At left, Jane Brown prepares to dive at a GAA swim meet. One of Cen- tral ' s tennis enthusiasts, Jim McNeile, returns a series of sei-ves as he prac- tices on the tennis court at Rice Field. On the afternoon of Elkhart Cen- tral ' s first graduation ceremony, se- nior Bill Phillipson works out as he circles the track field in front of the partially decorated graduation plat- form. Below, Charlie Bowen helps bring a victory to his relay team at the Goshen Relays while Jim Eldridge hands off to Pat Cataldo at the same meet. Senior Jeff Carmien gets in a few practice strokes on the lawn outside the Pennant Publications Office. Circling overhead, a Goodyear blimp urges Go Blazers . Yet, Elk- hart Central athletes need no special advertising to push them on. As was headlined in the Elkhart TRUTH after Central ' s defeat of Memorial in their first football playoff, It ' s Still Blazer Country! 13

Page 19 text:

I Concern for our fellow man is one of the things that makes us human. At Elkhart Central this caring is expres- sed in the way we treat each otlier. On the left, a poster created for humanities class points out that Love means appreciating people for what tliey are. This applies to all living things as Janice Stetler illustrates witli her pet dog. Caring is also friendship such as that of Wendy Freeland and Carland Baldwin. A scholastic poster on an bulletin board shows a couple walking to- gether. On the bridge at American Park, Gloria Woods and Willie New- some pause. A light sprinkling of rain Jeff Bodette, Sonia Hill and Larry Reeser together, while a pleasant spring afternoon is all that Lynee Wal- ters and Tom Libert one need. brings Below, Linda Stone helps out at Elkhart General as a candy striper. At the end of the school day, Mark Vite and Mary Jo Eakle share parting views. While some Elkhart students care- lessly litter, others such as NHS mem- bers Lynn DiCamillo, Mark Szoboda and Liz Rhinehart pitch in and help clean up the environment. 15