Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

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of ECHS grew. Shades members Ted McAleer, Joe Shanholt Posed and ready to perform, band members prepare to march Linda Ewing. Jodi Moore Rene6 Street and Susie on the field Miller hold the final pose of ’ Great Jubilation Tipping his hat, drum major Jan Loish bows with dignity

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the positive aspects Displaying the hats sold by the senior class. Carry Parker. Dave Madigan. Tracey Voder. Bruce Bassett, and Guy Biddle chant the You. you. you cheer Sampling foods tram all over the world are International Club members Gwen Ewart, Rita Barren and Susan Antinokis. as Barb Blocker finishes her painting for Penpoint. 48 page magazine. Continuing in the arts, the band underwent a change of their own by using a completely different style of marching and competing in the state contest for the first time, and for the third time the Blazer Band toured Europe in the summer. Also the Shades of Blue took a trip to California to perform at Anaheim. The formation of International Cultures Club and Bible Club brought about more changes in extra-curricular activities and sponsored some new events such as senior hats, Noel-O-Grams, and donut- eating contests. 6 Introduction Positive continued to get better. In publications, Penpoint magazine was revived after a seven year absence. Literary and artistic works of Central students and faculty were featured in the Rt the beginning of the year the atmosphere in the school was different than in the past. Instead of wanting to really get things rolling, nobody cared what happened, or how, as long as they didn’t have to get involved. And even though a feeling of apathy was present, a small group of hard working students soon got things going. Before long the good aspects of the school overrode the bad and

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Football, spirit, relaxed atmosphere, brilliant colors are reflected in I ree and easy was the feeling for fall, and the Blazer approach was evident as the leave? turned brilliant with the colors of autumn. Football and spirit were central in the hearts of Central students. Whether relaxing with a book beneath a favorite tree or spending a rowdy afternoon with the gang. Blazers make the best of those few precious days left before the throes of winter arrive. As fall gave way to its more blustery counterpart, sweaters appeared and everyone headed out to take advantage of the crisp days and starry nights before snow and ice threatened to cramp their style. The last rays of sunshine reflect on Helen Wiercioch as she rakes leaves for an NHS project The high blue sky with its fleece of cotton on the edges when the leaves catch fire in reds and golds but never really burn and I walk with my breath in a misty fog around me. I see the last rose, its pink edged by dew and frosty coolness. The smells of harvest and of burning leaves come to me as the charm of early fireplaces heralds the approaching season. The stars are high and cold at night, but I don’t care, because I like those stars, and fall. Sharing a little conversation as they wait for the bus are Marty Blenner. Bob Temple. Randy Kress. Stephan Simmons, and Charlie Freeby “Watching the river run , is pleasant for Lisa Mitchelin. Mike Sargent, and Ronda Miller By Ten Higgins