Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Page 15 text:

With spirit. Martha Werbiansky lets out a cry of support to the Blazer foot- ball team. G. L. Perry workers. Susi Fritschi and Cindy Pritchard look over some Valentine bears Smiles on their faces expresses the atmosphere at the Christmas dance for Lori Porter and Bruce Miller

Page 14 text:

'T e Busy day at school previews Concentration is a key factor for Randy in girls' choir. Jill Rodino Chaney and Natalie Kochanowski as they studies intensely over some rehearse during the school musical. music. Skills taught in grade school are not easi- ly forgotten by Gene Madigan. while his friend Tom Terrell uses skills taught in high school. Even gorillas can be a Blazer fan. as this particular one shows his spirit in front of Dick Choler’s sales room Hoping that lunch will make your day better, you decide to go home. When you come in, the dog goes out after the kitten down the street. By the time you get Buster back in. there is no time for eating. But there's still hope for the second half of the day. Well there was! At the sound of the tone you step into Mr. Beeson’s class but only to remember that you are to be in your seat, so you are still tardy. Fifth and sixth go by fine and the end is finally near. Most students, though, don’t get to go home to the relaxation of MTV or the phone. Many find themselves heading for their part-time jobs at places like Taco Bell, Wendys, Burger Chef, or G. L. Perrys. By the time you get home from work, homework has to be done and a person is glad to see his her bedroom. by Anna Anderson Absolutely amazed by what she came up with on her Biology experi- ment is Kim Thomas. 10 Daily Life

Page 16 text:

Sadie-goers boogie to ‘Last Smiles of Jenny Price and her date Robert Buss show the fun and excite- ment they are about to have. by Daniels Vukosavljevic Cornstalks, pum- pkins, xxx jugs and hay? No! you were not in a barn, but you were at the Sadies. Colors of brown, orange and yellow hung over gals and their farmers in the student center, as scarecrows and jack-o-lanterns glared with delight. Student Council car- ried on their galant tradi- tion of putting on the an- nual hitchin' dance. Many hours of dedica- tion went into the dance to make it a success.” said John McKay. Last Safari, a band from Bloomington, IN, was discovered by Todd Pfeffer to make the Sadies a success and get the students feet to move. “I wasn’t a day too soon on getting Last Safari, I had to get them five weeks in advance. They were in such a big demand We were just plain lucky! The fear of going into debt for the cost of the band, $600, grew when only 20 tickets were sold. But as October 16 neared, girls were getting up the nerve to ask that special guy if she could have the honor of having him as her date. Ticket sales then began to soar as 135 tickets were presold, and profit began to show. Even after students found their feet tiring and stomachs filling, there was still something to do. Lads’ and Lassies' marched up to Marryin Sam (Jim McNeely), declared their love for each other, and asked the judge to Hitch them. Soon streamers were taken down, tables fold- ed up. and marriage cer- tificates put away, but memories of the dance will always dance away (in bare feet of course) in students' minds. Gettin hitched by Marryin Sam. alias James McNeely. are Anna Anderson and Gregg Watts 12 Gettin’Down