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

Page 25 text:

iors Denise Stein, Phil Rockstroh, and Shelley Boester stop for !f chat in the hall. liors Julius Stephens, Diane Kinnie, and Sandra Muff enjoy lunch ped with conversation and laughter. ebrating their seventeenth birthday with a special cake were or twins Crystal and Cathy Cary.

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Laughter Improves Student Relations Where are you going? Out. Out where? With the gang. Be back at 12. People everywhere are afflicted with a certain uncontrollable urge to be with other people. In the halls, cafeteria, and after school . . . kids are talking, laughing and sharing experiences. What do they talk about? Everything and anything, just to be a part of what is going on. This togetherness is not confined to school hours. After games, kids crowd pizza parlors and ice cream shops to get together with the gong. People communicating is what it ' s all about. No one can stop this because it is human nature . . . people need other people. Junior Greg Hershberger and sophomore Putter Frebel discuss problems facing the 1 974 yearbook. Junior James Theye and junior Sheryl Larson from Snider were among many students attending the first Student Council dance. Humor and togetherness kept the tired feet of the band marching on through homecoming festivities and football season. Dividing a Mod Anthony, junior Derek Paris and senior Staria Goshorn dip into the mound of ice cream.

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Homecoming Week: Festivities Begin With Dress- Up Day Bow ties, patched jeans, red socks, and safari hots represented just a part of Homecoming Week. The festivities began with Wednesday designated as dress-up day. Wearing suits and dresses, nearly all participated. Dress- down day found even teachers attired in jeans and T-shirts. Friday was hat day and the parade. Everyone dug out his favorite hat and wore it for the day. Parading the field Friday, the floats submitted various views of the theme Traces of Time. After the parade, gag gifts were given to the football players. Though it roined for the parade, the sky cleared for the game. During half- time, trophies and plaques were awarded to the best floats. The top float trophy was awarded to the senior float. Plaques also went to the best group, American Field Service, and to the best homerooms. Covered with plastic, a float waits to be pulled in the parade. Twinned up for dress-down day, iunior Yulonda Singleton and senior Don Taylor catch a moment between classes together. Starting a new tradition, Scott Weber and juniors Derek Paris, Randy Smith, and Domingo Alvarez participate in dress-up day.