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

Page 17 text:

MUSICAL DIRECTOR, MR Al Schmutz. conducts both the orches- tra and the choir trom his place in the orchestra pit YEARBOOK SIGNING IS one ot the activities that makes returning to school )ust a little bit easier to handle Senior Chandra Ware must not be having quite as difficult a time getting into the swing of things ' EVERY NIGHT, FROM 5 to 8, the cast of the fall musical, Down in Ihe Valley, worked on their lines, dances, and staging to produce a grade A play THE HALLWAYS ALWAYS seem so crowded during the five minutes between classes At times, it is very difficult to gel from one class to another With the little freshmen blaz- ing trails through the multitudes, and the seniors walking slower than the seven-year itch, it was most difficult indeed to arrive at class on time IJOYING BEING A senior at pre- jistration, Laura Lewis bestows her 3wledge upon some lost and disil- •loned student.

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School?! Switching Gears Seems Pretty Hard Amid squeals of excitement at seeing long lost friends and groans of sheer disgust, we returned to the hallowed halls of good ole EHS. It took quite a bit out of us to switch gears from waterskiing and late night festivities to econ and algebra, but we managed to survive. The teachers seemed determined to bury us in work, as always, but we made sure we didn ' t get too boggec down so as not to enjoy our selves. Can you believe how little the freshmen are ' ' Seriously, and look ho crowded the stinking halls are Man, another year! Yes, getting used to earl hours both at night and in th ' morning was easy, but the homework?!? ONE WOULD THINK that after two previous years of pre-registration, seniors Jenny Vorndran and Debbie Barrett wouldn t be so confused by their schedules But. as usual, senior guidance counselor Mr Douglass Spencer finds the miraculous solu- tions and straightens them out How about ■ EHS ' S NEW ADDITION to the guid- ance department, Mrs. Pat Gentile, performs her morning ritual — mak- ing coffee I THE CLICK OF the camera ' s shutter caught a couple of smiles from sen- iors Barb Hartman and Doug Beadie as they labored over one of the first issues of the ADVANCE Senior Lesle Sheffer concentrates most studiously on the copy at hand

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w SENIOR GREG NEUHAUS mosl assuredly states. 1 wish it were spring break because then I ' d be in Wawa, Ontario, Canada ' here would you rather be? On a nice sunny beach? On a ship, on the ocean? On the moon ' ? According to a recent survey conducted by Reader ' s Digest magazine, 67 percent of the people polled were unhappy with what and where they were in life, 25 percent of the people polled felt happy and settled in life, while 8 percent didn ' t care. It ' s sure that these astounding statistics do not necessarily apply here at EHS, but there are a great number of discontented Trojans. What is the cause for this ) V appointed placement in life ' r ' Senior Anne Lee feels that peer pressure plays an impor- tant part in our uneasiness during high school. The need for money is what senior Susie Bash sees as of prime importance. With another viewpoint, senior Susan Girod sees that the setting of unreal- istic goals and then those goals becoming unreachable is the cause behind people not being satisfied with what and where they are. Where would you rather be? Would you believe some peo- ple wanted to be right here at EHS ' i ' ' Where Would lirac ON A SUN Y beach In Miami, Flo- rida is where junior Kelly Dirig would rather be IN COLORADO ' simply stales senior Mary Johnson