Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Page 31 text:

Summertime jazz is a feature of this combo which includes Greg Kronwiter and Jami Young A fiddler on the Pavilion Roof enter- tains all. while below the Art League attracts visitors to their display Family and friends is what it’s all about for Sherrie Watson and her son John. Eideiweiss and other German songs were played by a brass band at the band pavilion. Elkhart’s Rhapsody in Green 27

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 Having a noon time snack in Bicentenial Park are Tim and Candy Crotoot and Nickolas. Where could one find a fiddler on the roof? Island Park’s Pavilion Rood Ray Markle enter- tained all. If you weren’t in- terested in that you could picnic on the lawn or sample one of Andy’s gyros. In the background you could hear anything from gospel, jazz, coun- try, German and Polka music to name only a few. Kids lined up to have faces painted or their for- tune told. Many just opted for playing on the extensive playground equipment. The third annual fling put on by the department of Parks and Recreational attracted many who found pleasure in the out of doors. One of the highlights of Elkhart is the city's beautiful park system that ranges from downtown Island Park Bicentenial Park to McNaughton Park to the more woodsy Oxbow Park. Flags line both entrance to Island Park during the June 11-12 Rhap- sody in Green. 26 Elkhart’s Rhapsody in Green

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 Doia t e Junior-Senior Prom A boutonniere is perfectly placed on Rick Truex by his date Kim Denman. VuiLs The art of being a gentlemen is demonstrated by Rick as he opens the car door tor Kim. When students walked through Central’s front doors at 9:00 on May 7th, they entered not a cafeteria but a star-struck school with dazzeling lights, black and red flowers and many many red balloons. “The hundreds of balloons in front of the entrance way was something exciting and different.” said Tracey Szucs. The thing I liked the most was the slaves that greeted us at the door, said Kim Denman “Dressed in gangster outfits made it feel like New York.” Gentlemen and their ladies found themselves dancing the night away to the sounds of HOT FLASH. “Besides the technical difficulties the band was having, said Mary O'Connell, “I liked the variety of music they played.” by Martha Werbiansky 28 Prom