Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Page 11 text:

HEADING OUT TO THEIR CAR to go home, Mike Mulgrew and Matt Dickinson join in the fun of the snowball fight after the first major ERIK JACKSON makes up an English test in the snowfall. hall during third hour. PUTTING THE NEW PEPSI MACHINE TO USE, Ryan Miller awaits the arrival of his Pepsi. JULIUS JAMES poses with friend Cary Thompson in the gym during lunch.

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ENJOYING TIME WITH FRIENDS, students frequent local restaurants for lunch. “Hey, do you want to go to lunch today?” “Sure. Where do you want to go?” “I don’t know. Meet me at the front doors.” This is a common conversation that can be heard in the halls between second and third hour. At 11:05, when the bell rings dismissing students and faculty for lunch, the students crowd into the main lobby in search of their friends. They run out and pile into the car. Now comes the hard part . . . where to go? Favorite places include Sub Shoppe and McDonalds downtown. Burger King, Wendy’s, and Taco Bell on Cassopolis, and Little Leasers and Da Ssingers on Bristol Street. Of Course there is always the option of going home for lunch or eating in the school cafeteria. Whatever you do for lunch, you can enjoy it by spending time with friends. You can relieve the tension from the first half of the day and prepare yourself for the second half of the day. CONCENTRATING ON HIS PROGRAM, Jeff Froschauer finishes his assignment during computer class. WALKING TO THE BACK PARKING LOT can be cold as Rob Greenlee discovers going out to lunch. MR. MILLION ANNOUNCES THE NAME of the Homecoming queen during halftime ceromonies.

Page 12 text:

i Islklinrf Central Theater Presents Never had the school tried any- thing so ambitious. West Side Story, is a musical that de- mands more than any other musical from the directors, cast, crew and or- chestra. But under the direction of music department chairman Dennis Phipps and drama director Kevin Ong, the cast worked for eleven weeks to put together three electrifying per- formances. Special commendations should go to choreographer Jackiejo Brewers and orchestra director Leslie Keeslar for extra efforts in their areas. The musical also featured adults in the adult roles, with science teachers Lynn Garrard and Steve McManimie as the police officers, social studies teacher Bob Johnson as Gladhand, and Mr. A1 Renn, a senior citizen from the YMCA, as Doc. Seniors Andrew Keyse and Carri Bostian carried the roles of the young lovers Tony and Maria. They were supported by excellent performances by Monica Method as Anita, Scott Marjason as Bernardo and Rick McGlinchey as Riff. Even though the set has long been removed, the lights have dimmed, and the instruments silent, the mem- ories will live on vividly in the minds of all who had a part. IN THE SPOTLIGHT Carri Bostian (Maria) sings the haunting melody, Tonight. “I LOVE PUERTO RICO, sings Lisa Campagnoli (Rosalia) to a skeptical Monica Method (Anita). I MUST HAVE A GOOD TIME at the dance. Carri Bostian (Maria) explains to Scott Marjason (Bernardo) and Monica Method (Anita). ANDREW KEYSE (Tony) dies in the arms of Carri Bostian (Maria) in the emotional conclusion to the musical. 8 MUSICAL