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

Page 15 text:

Caring is considered to be a good quality found in friendships Senior Jamie Davis makes sure that senior Tom Wolf doesn ' t catch cold at the last home football game. Throughout the year special relationships between males and females develop here at Elmhurst. Freshman Lisa Myers and junior Jim Cross share a few special moments after a pep session. Sharing is usually an important element in friendship. Seniors LeeAnn Fulkerson and Angie O ' Connor demonstrate the art of sharing pizza. Friendship — 1 1

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What Is a Friend? Had we been asked this question when we first entered high school, the response might have been a lit- tle vague. But by the time you ' ve spent just one year in this pile of bricks, where the seeds of friendship have been planted and the flower of security has grown, the response becomes much less definable. We use the words caring, sympathetic, and funloving to describe our friends. But are there any words that really describe those relationships that endure every and anything? Our friends are the people that have undoubtedly seen us at our very worst (every Monday morning) and at our very best (every week- end). They ' re the people that we turn to when we need a laugh or a hug or a shoulder to cry on. They ' re the people that we share special secrets with, skip class to soothe a growling stomach with, curse week- end homework with, participate in sporting events with, and hang out on weekends with. You experience the thrill of victory together (NOT getting caught skipping class) like- wise the agony of defeat (getting caught skipping class). Friendships play an important role in every student ' s life. Throughout its 50 years, Elmhurst has been the foundation for the building of thou- sands upon thousands of special rel- ationships. Friendships found at Elm- hurst will always mean A Lot to Look Back On. Team sports stress the importance of working together towards a common goal These varsity football players have developed a strong relationship through their dedication to the team. The annual Snowball gave the student body a chance to have fun with old friends and the chance to meet some new people. Sophomores Jim Folland and Bonnie Sheirbon share a fast dance.

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The next four pages are dedicated to the creative minds of our student body. The photographs and cre- ative writing that were sub- mitted reflect the thoughts and ideas of the students at this particular point in their life. These are al l works that will be well worth looking back on 50 years from now. Student Life Editor Jamie L. Davis Creative Arts We have everything we could want: food, clothing, shelter, love, each other . . . But we want more and yet we have nothing We are never at peace with ourselves or the world around us For the wanting just gets in the way of enjoying what we already have. Steven Wellman 11 How I want you How I need you How I love you How I feel you Please come to me and help me to see, that I may come to you and help you through all the pain and sorrow so that we may see tomorrow not just yesterday or all that is past since that ' s not where our love will last. Dean Maier 12