Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Page 15 text:

H ACKEY SACK player Paul Lewis |. UNCH HOUR floor study involves a keeps his sack in the air during group in H hall upstairs. the noon hour in the gym. H ELPING STUDENTS at Mary Beck, Chris Hall gets experience in Exploratory Teaching.

Page 14 text:

C ONJUGATING A VERB in Ger- man, Stacy Murr works at the overhead projector. MAKING THEIR WAY Keeping Central co ee a in from the parking lot. eaving the long, hot summer behind and pass- ing through the doors of Central started yet another year and many new scenes. Walking down the halls before first hour, students stop to laugh, gossip, and exchange answers before starting a different day of classes. Quick ‘“‘goodbyes”’ and fast dashes to first hour are often accompanied by yells of ‘‘Meet me at the front doors for lunch,’ and the five minute warning bell. The sounds of slamming lockers and laughter trail off as the bell tolls. A few tired stragglers slip into first hour after the bell, trying to figure out how many tardies they have in first hour. A new picture has set in. Students busy at work in their three morning classes, taking notes, tests and sharing ideas bring on a more serious setting at Central. Finally, lunch arrives and the halls become alive. While some stay in for lunch meetings, or to catch up on homework others meet at the front doors and rush out to the parking lot to get out for a quick lunch, which seems to be a welcomed change of scenery for most. After school a number of different things are going on to keep Central a live until the early evening hours. Sports practices, meetings, Spirit Club work sessions, and making up missed work all occur ‘‘after hours” as the day unwinds and comes to a close. HECKING IN LATE at the office is freshman Julie Best. BREAKFAST MUNCHIES FOR Donald Hawk, Randy Hess, and Shane Benson include donuts, piz- A Whe be ae apa za and milk. The cafeteria opens at Katzenberger is the scene for 7:20. a rendezvous with Jodi De Golier, his Blazer Buddy girlfriend. 10 Daily Life

Page 16 text:

‘SIT WON’T BE LONG before our dreams come true,’’ sings Lady Larkin (Tracey Hurd) and Sir Harry (Andy Keyse). AN AIR-BRAINED PRINCESS (Sara Gruber) concentrates on an essay question from the wizard. N A TUB of dry ice, the Wizard (Joe Derr) prepares to boil a rubber chicken. bY OU’RE THE ONE, | guess,”’ states Princess Fred (Lesley Weaver) as Prince Dauntless the Drab (Mike Hufford) flies into her arms. 12 Musical potlight was on laughter, anxiety and disap- pointment as the curtain was pulled open on a colorful stage on opening night. Few people will forget the fear backstage as the stage manager, Brian VanHarlinge, hissed, ‘Hold the curtain for as long as possible, the back wall is falling down!” The crew came to the rescue by wedg- ing a crowbar over the styrofoam stones and the bright- ly painted back piece. Few people will laugh as hard as they did at some of Todd Dukes’ (the jester) slightly-less-than-graceful rear flops off the banquet tables, or when Dukes terrorized Mr. Ong’s baby, Jonathan, in the orchestra pit. Mike Hufford (Prince Dauntless) also rated a round of hysterical laughter for his swan dive across the stage to engulf Lesley Weaver’s (Princess Fred) knees, though Andy Keyse (Sir Harry) felt Hufford’s falsettos were fun- nier than his humorous antics. Weaver countered this with a chuckle for the first time Keyse appeared on stage in tights. Despite all the mishaps, Mr. Kevin Ong, direc- tor producer, felt that the cast for ‘Once Upon A Mat- tress’ was the most talented he had ever worked with. by Susan Streib T HOROUGHLY SATISFIED”’ sings Princess Fred (Lesley Weaver) as she smiles flirtingly at the orchestra.