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

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Bye, Mom! I ' ll be home around midnight. What? No, Mom, school is out, emember? Oh, I don ' t know. I think we ' ll Drobably go see Animal House or Urease. Don ' t worry! We ' ll get something o eat at the Hut later. I ' ve got to go now. They ' ve just nulled up. Summer Days Drift Away . Bye, Mom. I ' ll be home around one! Oh, you caught that? C ' mon, it ' s summer. I know I haven ' t been home lately, but with the Three-Rivers Festival going on . . . Bye, Mom. I ' ll be home around twelve thirty! Long sunny days, Markle, Fourth of July fireworks, sleeping late, summer jobs, sunburns, going to the lake, crazy diets, weightlifting, journalism work- shops, and vacations all made up a part of summer. Summer was the answer to our nine- month-long prayer. It was the welcome release from the seemingly endless struggle for education. Summer ... as soon as it starts, it ' s over. A :AT1NG while you work is a common ccurrence at the BSU Yearbook Workstiop. enior Anne McCleneghen tries to finisti up er tiomework before her evening class. EXECUTING A BEAUTIFUL dive, senior Jim Sonday shows that he has had considerable expe- rience in the water. Jim has swum for the Poc- ahontas Swim Club for ten years. SUMMER FINDS THE varsity cheerleaders, iun- lor Laura Lewis, seniors Ann Arend, Lisa Rich- ard, Lisa Williams, Kelly Schoeph. and Kim Hunt- ley in a cheerleading workshop at Ball State. ■ ' FORT WAYNERS STICK together at the BSU Yearbook Workshop. The attending Elmhurst and Homestead staff members are senior Denise Crumpacker, Homestead, senior Kathy Lee. jun- ior Anne Springer, senior Anne McCleneghen, junior Andrea Hollowell, senior Carol Cline. and junior Beth Bunn, Homestead. Student Life — 9

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8 — Student Life

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Band Camp Calls Attention Band . . . Attention! Not again . . . please, Mr. Snyder . . . please let us break. The snack bar opened two minutes ago. He ' s got to let us go! How can you think of eating? Those pancakes made me sick! I didn ' t eat breakfast ... I was still full from the pizza we got in Blooming- ton last night. Band . . . Horns up! Guess the snack bar will wait. Does anyone know where I can sprain my ankle or something? Try walking up to the showers at night. . . the tree roots practically grab at your feet. Shh, Jimmy ' s . . . oops, Mr. Swartz- lander is giving the tempo. Band. . . Mark Time Mark! Hey, watch the arcs. Ours is getting a little flat. Here we go! Whew. . . I ' m glad that ' s over. Hope he ' ll let us break now! Band . . . Attention! Not again . . . please Mr. Snyder! Band . . . Horns up! Anyone want to join me for a mid- night walk to the showers? Even though we joked around a lot and complained about anything, we knew why we were at camp and we worked hard for our goal. We were the Marching Trojans. We had pride and were proud of it! ADDING A RIFLE squad really enhanced the Marching Trojans ' show. Sophomore Becky Win- ans, junior Janet MacKay, and senior Renee Schroeder practice as the band takes a break. W : INITIATION DAY BROUGHT a lot of laughs when the underclassmen looked as if they had gotten dressed in the dark. Mr. Snyder concerns himself with the alto sax squad: sophomore Ken Weaver, junior Lisa Rager, sophomores Tom Stanley and Rick Munroe with junior horn Bob Meredith. THE BAND ' S OPENING number, Tchaikow-. sky ' s Sixth Symphony. kept it busy with its difficult routine. The trombone squad works on one of the many arcs in the drill. 10 — Student Life