Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

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 iranqall The breeze blew away the stench of strife that had prevailed in the hallways only a few years ago. Memories of war, Watergate, recession and student dissension were replaced with new commitments toward friendship and tranquility. Out of this environment, an unpronounced philosophy of live and let live was spawned. The school year provided the time needed for students to use this attitude in finding themselves and their niche in high school and, indeed, the world. Although opponents Ted Galoozis and Brook Nordstrom select the grass for a game of chess (top), Christine Rose, Marianne Pippmger and Ted McAlecr prefer the cool concrete for a chat. Scott Moore, Dave Huber and Karin Nysfrand th.nk Lori Rhemheimer (holding pumpkin) has found the right pumpkin for Halloween; but Lori wants Rusty's approval, too. 4 Introduction

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Marione Zeitler and Kathryn Van Dyke (left) laugh in unison at a humorous explanation in psychology class. Steve Nystrand (below) is a bit more serious about playing his brass m unison with the rest of the band. I think rigor mortis has set in ' says Scott Moore as Laird Monteith pumps the chest of Resussa Anna. Concentration helps Helen Blanken and Deb Fenton maintain their first and second chair flutist positions. «r Tuesday is lecture day in Mr. Robert Ellis' U S History class. Short attention spans are not uncommon. Introduction 3

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Kim Statler (far left) studies the turning autumn leaves as she sketches the fall panorama. Julie Butler and Sue Hornell (left) ponder the subtle transition from fall to winter at Bonneyville Mill. Although skateboarding Randy Shantz intrigues Cathy Johnson (below), Chris Peterman could care less. The best view of the turning leaves, according to Diane Linehart, is from seven feet up a maple tree. Introduction 5