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

Page 31 text:

Referring to a model of a nuclear reactor, a demonstrator from the Indi Michigan Electric Company explains the process of energy. Singing a little song, juniors Mike Londrigan, Jim Koch, Todd Linker, Randy Smit Mike Arnold, and Lynn Brown try to encourage the basketball and wrestling tea in a pep assembly. Celebrating Block poetry, a young actor from Pittsburgh displays a vivid portrayal of a poem

Page 30 text:

Assemblies Provide Welcome Change A wide array of assemblies provided a welcome change from the day to day routine. Among the entertain ment programs was the dramatic reading of Black herit- age poetry by a young actor. The program was entitled Poetry in Block. Coming from England was the husband and wife team. North and West. They played and sang popular selec- tions from England and the United States. Sponsored by WMEE radio. The Continuing History of Rock featured a tribute to Jim Croce. That evening. Elm- hurst night was proclaimed from 7-9:00 p.m. on WMEE. The annual Christmas program was presented by the choir directed by Mr. Al Schmutz. The orchestra con- ducted by Mr. John Morse, and the Brass Chorale led by Mr. Randy Brugh. With the purpose of demonstrating the potential of atomic energy, Indians and Michigan Electric Company presented an assembly called Our Atomic World. Conducted by the guidance department, sophomore orientation programs gave the new Trojans the chance to learn about Elmhurst and to meet the administrators.

Page 32 text:

Parking Lot: Part of Student How to perform a tail-lightectomy — c nof to remodel your fender . . . As always the parking lot proved to be an important part of school life. It wasn ' t just a place to park your car, but also a place to finish some homework, a place to learn the latest Hep to the jive news on the radio, or a testing ground for our transmissions while doing assorted dough- nuts on the winter snow. From summer days race to winter ice race, the students met the four seasons with style. There was every shape and form of road machine imaginable, from jeeps and flat bed pick-ups to the more luxurious styles of the Mark IVs and Eldorados. Vans seemed to be no exception to the fashion show.