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

Page 18 text:

Settlin ' In Thud! What was that? You ' re not going to believe this, but a bus just hit the over- hang outside of the bus doors! Thud ... the sound seemed to emphasize the thoughts that were running through everyone ' s mind. The yellow school busses were back on the road again. School was in session. Saying good-bye to long, lazy summer days wasn ' t easy, consid- ering the alternative was to come to school. We finally managed to hold up under the strain of getting up before noon, missing our soap operas, losing our tans, and going to bed before one in the morning. Still, as we settled into the swing of things, we realized that it was just another way of life. We got used to it. and it was great see- ing all our friends again. Finally, although we ' d never admit it, we became aware that maybe school wasn ' t so bad after all. Maybe . . . just maybe ... it was actually something important! V 5 r %. : ,v- ■ ' ri. PLAYING FIRST DOUBLES position along with senior Rick Thieme, junior Ken Fumiss returns the shot of his Northrop challengers. CATCHING UP ON all that happened over the summer, sophomore Ann VerWiebe enjoys seeing all of her friends again.

Page 17 text:

KNOWLEDGE OF TROPHY awards made every- one try just a little harder. Winners were seniors Carolyn Denney. best attitude — band; Terri Pebernat, best attitude — drill team: sophomore Janet Prader. most improved pompon: senior Sharon Coetzee, most improved flag: sophomore Becky Winans, most improved rifle: senior Yvonne Berry (accepting for the flute section), most improved woodwind: juniors Richard For- kert, best marcher: Bob Meredith, most improved horn: freshman Mike Magdich, most improved percussionist: and sophomore Eric Lehner, best horn. MORNING CAME TOO soon after a long, tiring week at camp as senior Jeri Yarbrough and jun- iors Linda Stanley and Mane Elena Lyon take things easy while waiting for the arrival of the bus drivers from Fort Wayne. FINDING THAT HE doesn ' t have a thing to wear to the underclassmen ' s initiations, senior Galen Bailey decides to go without. Before the festivities begin, he checks to see if all is well. Student Life — ) !

Page 19 text:

KING A BREAK from earth science, senior nald Stephens concentrates on some ughlsofhisown. THE BEGINNING OF school brings cross coun- try along with it. Junior lim Booker competes in a meet at Swinney Park. THE HOW MANY different observations can you make from a burning candle experiment always starts off the year in Mr. Gwaltney ' s chemistry classes. Junior Dan Koch plays in the fire while junior Rose Poitras points out some interesting fact. ' ' W. btudmtt ' • ,