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

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A Run for the Money The doors of the annual Penny rcade had just closed. We stayed intil the end, not wanting to miss inything that was going on. We tried everything, including ' Xfro-American ' s Langston Lounge BUY A SUCKER and get a prize! Sopho- nore Jill Reinhart mans the pom-pon booth as lassmale Amy Byrne waits for her to finish ler shift. and the band ' s Little Vegas. Our faces were so white after going through the publication department ' s spook house that they didn ' t need to be painted by the art classes! We played the games, too, and some of us even won prizes! We took time out in the middle to visit Campus Life ' s Breakaway. Because of the spectacular films, it was a main crowd-drawer. We ended up tired, happy, and broke. All of the loose change that had jingled in our pockets was gone. We didn ' t have enough between all of us to buy a pitcher of Pepsi, let alone a pizza! We didn ' t mind, though. We knew it was a good cause — helping out our clubs and classes, y CREATURES FROM ANOTHER world, namely the spookhouse. help make it a success. Although he isn ' t on the journalism staff, senior Jim Robin- son donates his time and talent to its cause. MAKE A PASS at the sophomore class! The Arcade finds sophomore Steve Burt tending his class ' s booth. Student Life — 27

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LITTLE VEGAS FEATURED the Race band. Jun- ior Mark Paylon and 1978 graduate Dave Nelson keep the rhythm going during an instrumental solo. KNOWN FOR HIS crazy antics. Campus Life ' s director. Dave Rahn, doesn ' t let his reputation down as he takes part in the Breakaway program. CAMPUS LIFE ' S BREAKAWAY gets the crowd mvolved. Breakaway was a three-day program that started off as part of the Penny Arcade. A LITTLE MAKE-UP does wonders in outfitting junior Ken Furniss for his work in the Quill and Scroll Spookhouse. 26 — Student Life

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CATCHING 40 WINKS (and probably a few choice words trom Mr. Snyder), senior Byron Collier decides to lal e life in the band room a little easier this morning. Monday Morning Blues Your eyes close for the third time and your head slowly sinks to your desk. Your mind feels blank, and you know that the only thing you ' re good for is a nice, long sleep. Who cares if it ' s in the middle of trig? Looking back over the morning, you can ' t believe that you even made it to school. Between oversleeping, a choco- late chip cookie breakfast, not having anything to wear, and getting your car stuck in the drift beside the driveway, you wished you had either taken an unauthorized vacation, or at least told Mom all about the sore throat and fever you suddenly acquired. Sighing, you realize that you ' d better make the best of it. After all, it ' s just another Monday morning . . .d PROPPING HERSELF UP, junior Mary Johnson tries to find the strength, somehow, to get her locker open. Waiting for Mary is junior Andrea Hollowell. 28 — Student Life