Elmhurst High School - Anlibrum Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Page 12 text:

Trojan teens perform many school services iflff2 better, cSe Left: Doing his daily job, Gary McClintick loads cokes during the lunch hours. Top center: Student managers, Jerry Caston and Tim Miller, prepare for a football game. 3ottom Center: Making a safely check are Mr. Geyer, Mary Beth Marr, Lance Feighner, Scott Simmons and Don Fogle. Right: Linda Butts and Cindy Yentes record absentees while helping in the office.

Page 11 text:

Building ' s changes present new look for EHS students The renovation of Elmhurst reflected the expansion of the community. The major operation of modernizing the older parts of the building extended over the initial months of school. The remaining parts of the origi- nal building were brought up-to-date with last year ' s addition. Blocked halls and crowded stairways were a few of the inconveniences resulting in tardiness to classes. Workmen employed in various tasks became a famil- iar sight during each school day. The exterior of the building was given a more- attractive appearance by replacing with grass the cir- cular drive in front of the school. An interesting feature was the painting of a Trojan head on a wall in the courtyard. Trojans experienced greater feelings of school pride as they observed the transformed building.

Page 13 text:

Life at Elmhurst couldn ' t run smoothly without the service of Trojans. Many volunteered hours were spent helping the administration and faculty. Office workers assisted in recording absentees, typing forms, and run- ning errands. Student managers were a great help to the coaches, and gained valuable experience while working with the teams. Their work consisted of taking care of equipment and applying first-aid to injured players. Cafeteria workers increased the efficiency of the lunch service and assisted with dishwashing. Hall mon- itors also contributed by keeping order in the halls and directing visitors of Elmhurst. Each Trojan student who served his school in one way or another was filled with a deep sense of accom- plishment in knowing that his time was well spent.