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

Page 11 text:

atmosphere in their recently renovated surroundings ■ mmm ' mmmmmmm Concentrating on the ideas being expressed by one of the many guest speakers featured for assemblies are Mr. Robert Fowerbaugh and Mr. Kent Kurtz. Explaining the posters in Spanish, Mrs. Foelber attracts the attention of Tom Rayl, Janet Van Hoozen, and Mike Orr. Promoting school spirit; teachers, seniors, and underclassmen wore red on Friday to boost their teams on to victory. Led by spirited cheerleaders, this pep session cheered for the cross country teorr football team against South Side. the city sectional and the

Page 10 text:

Students and teachers, the characters, exhibit a new As the final bell rings on Friday afternoon, students invade the parl ing lot anxious to enjoy the various activities the w eekend offers. Books cannot be killed by fire. People die ... but books can never die. There is no force on earth that cbn abolish memory. Like a good novel, the knowledge gained from education is something that v ill never perish. The fine education which Elmhurst students received was the product of a single factor, the devoted faculty. Offering assistance whenever it was needed, the teach- ers enabled Trojan teens to grow in knowledge and as a person. They sacrificed much of their spare time to sponsor clubs and promote school spirit. Together with the students, they filled the pages of the book of life. Sophomores— You are opening the book. Juniors— Your are half-way through. Seniors— You are in the final chapter. while scanning the days moil, Mr. Kenneth Eytcheson and Mr. Nicholas Werling discuss an approaching basketball gome. In their seldom-found leisure time, teachers enjoy socializing, while eating lunch in the teacher ' s lounge.

Page 12 text:

Several old, familiar scenes are observed amidst Hail to old Elmhurst High, School without peer . . . Bustling halls are echoing. For we ore gathered here. The wonderful scent of newness was everywhere. A bright new frame for the ever-widening circle of lively faces— dignified seniors, jaunty juniors, st range resolute sophomores aching to be a part of the old, but thrilled with the new, 1160 in all. Yet, the old familiar scenes and activities prevailed, building the foundation upon which Elmhurst has stood for over a quarter of a cen- tury. Despite the many innovations, the steadfast tra- ditions remained unchanged, and altogether Elmhurst ' s students walked down the halls projecting their best efforts, knowing that their dreams for tomorrow would even surpass the memories of yesterday and the real- ities of today. An experienced teacher. Miss Ruth Wimmer, is shown on her way to assist at an after-school meeting of the Phi-Chem Club. Students realize that although some of the old classrooms are not as attrac- tive as the new ones, they are just as suitable for learning.