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http://www.archive.org/details/elmhurstadvance197273fort 


Vol.  33— No.  1 
Friday,  Sept.  8,  1972 


Elmhurst  Advance 

Gain  experience 

Workshops  aid  students 


Summer  workshops  pertaining  to 
individual  interests  dominated  sev- 
eral student's  summer  activities. 

Juniors  Barb  Nowak,  Pam  Mc- 
[\  ibbeii,  Janet  Bell,  Bill  Watson, 
Wendy  Bradtmiller  and  Phil  Hersh- 
herger  attended  journaHam  work- 
sliops  July  23  through  29  at  Ball 
State  Univei-sity, 

"The  classes  were  divided  into 
majors  and  minora,"  stated  Janet, 
"We  had  our  majors  in  the  morning 
iind  night  for  three  hours.  The 
minors  were  held  in  the  afternoon 
for  two  hours  and  were  changed 
every  three  days." 
Workshop  courses  vary 

Among  the  courses  offered  at 
Hall  State  were  makeup  and  design, 


What? 


news  writing,  public  relations,  fea- 
ture writing,  financial  management 
and  indepth  reporting, 

Wendy  and  Barb  received  top  hon- 
ors certificate.=^.  These  were  awarded 
to  the  top  people  in  the  major  class- 
es. 

Senior  Jayne  Langmeyer  took  part 
in  a  five  week  journalism  workshop 
at  Northwestern  University,  Evans- 
ton,  Illinois. 

"There  were  86  kids  from  all  over 
the  United  States.  We  had  a  story  a 
day  on  the  average  and  they  were 
critiqued  by  ten  counselors,"  she 
stated. 
Field  trips  add  interest 

"Skits  were  presented  on  situ- 
ations that  could  create  a  libelous 
story.  We  had  to  choose  the  accept- 
able facts  for  the  story.  There  were 
also  speakers  from  the  University 
which  we  had  to  cover." 


The  journalists  also  took  field  trips 
which  were  also  required  to  be  cov- 
ered, "We  saw  a  Cubs  baseball  game 
and  the  Museum  of  Science  and  In- 
dustry," Jayne  said.  Also,  we  went 
to  Lambs!  Farm  for  retarded  people 
age  18  to  45.  The  people  worked 
in  their  own  drug  store  and  rest- 
aurant and  took  care  of  the  animals 
on  the  farm.  It  was  really  inter- 
esting."' 

"Classes  were  held  everyday  ex- 
cept Wednesdays,,  which  were  used 
for  field  trips.  Weekends  we  had  off 
except  Sunday  nights  when  We  had 
a  1000  word  composition  written  in 
journalistic  style  due  at  midnight," 
she  stated, 
Y-Teen  members  participate 

Juniors  Barb  Abbott,  Julie  Lang- 
nieyer  and  senior  Nancy  Wolfe  at- 
tended tht:  Indiana  Y-Teens  Summer 


Conference  the  week  of  June  H  at 
Epworth  Forest,  NorUi  Webster. 

"It  was  really  cool  and  I  learned 
a  lot  about  people,"  commented 
Julie.  "The  theme  of  the  conference 
was  racism  and  its  elimination.  In 
all  our  discussions  we  brought  out 
our  racism  attitudes  and  how  to 
eliminate  these  attitudes  within  our- 
selves." 

"At  the  end  of  the  week  the  whole 
congregation  of  Y-Teens  boycotted 
the  cafeteria  because  of  some  racist 
acts  that  had  occured,  I  was  really 
disturbed  by  the  fact  that  such  racist 
acts  occured  in  a  church  oriented 
institute,"  she  explained. 

Sophomore  Patty  Gay  attended  a 
speech  and  debate  workshop  at 
Manchester  College,  North  Man- 
chester. She  received  a  first  place 
honor  in  the  sub-varsity  division  in 
debate. 


Mr.  Douglas  Spencer  questions 
a  stitdent  during 
pre-registration  which  was 
held  August  29,  SO,  SI,  and 
September  1.  An  overwhelming 
number  of  students  registered 
helping  to  eliminate 
confusion  on  the  first  day  of 
school.  photo/Evan  Davies 


German  youth  arrives 
for  exchange  program 


Claudia  Weiss,  Weinheim,  Ger- 
many, is  participating  in  the  Amer- 
ican Field  Ser\Mce  exchange  student 
program.  She  will  be  at  Elmhurst 
for  11  months,  and  is  staying  with 
senior  Sally  Cline. 

Claudia  applied  with  the  American 
Field  Service  a  year  ago.  "In  Dec- 
ember I  was  glad  that  I  had  been 


European  trips  highlight  summer 


Senior  Sue  Quance  partici- 
pated in  The  Experiment  in  In- 
ternational Living  this  sum- 
mer, spending  June  29  through 
.\ugust  16  with  a  Swiss  family 
and  traveling  throughout  the 
Switzerland  area. 

A  t\vo  week  language  course  be- 
?an  Sue's  trip,  which  was  taken 
in  Putney,  Vt.  "There  I  met  the 
"■leven  people  I'd  be  traveling  with," 


Sue  explained.  "We  studied  oral 
French  for  seven  hours  a  day  with 
native  speakers.  We  also  bad  group 
meetings  getting  acquainted  with 
the  other  kids  from  all  over  Amer- 
ica. That  was  a  great  experience  in 
itself  before  we  even  left  the  coun- 
try." 

"It  was  incredible  to  me  flying 
over  the  Alps,  France  and  Italy, 
We  stayed  one  night  in  Milan,  Italy, 
then  took  a  beautiful  train  ride 
through  the  Alps  up  to  Lausanne, 
Switzerland,"  Sue  said. 


Never  having  seen  a  mountain 
before.  Sue  was  impressed  by  the 
Alps.  "The  entire  train  ride  found 
me  hanging  out  the  window  staring 
in  awe,"  she  said. 

"Switzerland  is  on  such  a  small 
scale,"  Sue  explained.  "You  can 
travel  just  a  short  distance  and  be 
in  a  different  country  and  not  under- 
stand the  language." 

"Their  old  chalets  are  very  well 
kept,"  Sue  said.  "Switzerland  is  a 
modem  country.  It's  highly  indus- 


Girls  learn  process 
of  political  operations 


by  Nancy  Wolfe 

Seniors  Betty  Hart,  Sue  Mar- 
key  and  Nancy  Ostrognai  rep- 
resented Elmhurst  at  Hoosier 
Girls'  State  in  Indianapolis  this 
summer. 

During  the  week  of  June  25,  the 
ffirls  studied  government  functions 
by  establishing  cities  and  holding 
elections. 

"While  we  were  there  we  had  sev- 
f-ral  elections  and  campaigns,"  said 
rietty.  "I  ran  for  State  Senator  and 
lost.  Mainly  we  followed  the  same 
exact  procedures  as  in  a  regular 
election.  We  campaigned  and  talked 
to  many  delegates.  I  also  worked 
the  polls  as  a  judge  to  certify  that 
ihe  ballots  had  been  folded  pro- 
perly." 
Girls  hold  elections 

Two  days  were  allotted  for  the 
girls  to  have  elections  in  their  own 
cities.  Betty  explained,  "My  position 
was  as  a  local  banker  and  the  city 


treasurer.  Our  city  even  had  a  cou- 
ple of  murders  so  we  had  to  have  a 
mock  trial.  There  were  even  two 
mafias  among  the  cities." 

Nancy  held  several  offices.  "I  was 
vice  precinct  committeeman,  so  I 
voted  for  county  board  members. 
That  enabled  me  to  be  a  delegate  in 
the  primary  when  we  elected  a 
governor  for  my  party.  Our  party 
was  the  Nationalists,  the  other  was 
the  Federalists." 

"I  also  was  a  senator,  which  %vas 
headed  by  Mrs.  Birch  Bayh.  A  friend 
and  I  wrote  a  bill  pertaining  to 
drugs.  It  proposed  setting  up  state 
wide  addiction  centers,  broadening 
of  drug  education  and  legalizing 
marijuana.  It  was  too  bad  though. 
We  didn't  make  it  in  time  to  have  it 
entered,"  Nancy  said.  Nancy  also 
ser\'ed  as  sex  education  teacher  for 
her  city,  Cahill. 
Senate  proves  interesting 

Sue  felt  she  better  learned  the 
operations  of  the  government  and 
politics,  "Most  interesting  was  the 


Senate  and  the  House  because  we 
watched  them  argue  and  vote  and 
get  down  to  the  nitty  gritty,"  Sue 
said, 

"There  wasn't  any  difference  in 
the  two  parties  except  they  had 
different  candidates.  When  we  voted 
for  governor,  there  were  so  many 
candidates  it  took  our  convention  a 
very  long  time  to  narrow  it  down," 

"At  first  I  didn't  want  to  go," 
Sue  continued.  "There  wag  a  long 
list  of  rules  and  it  sounded  like  they 
were  forcing  you  to  be  active.  It 
was  different  when  we  arrived 
though,  because  we  made  so  many 
new  friends," 

"Everyone  had  really  strong  feel- 
ings of  patriotism,"  said  Nancy. 
"The  most  important  thing  for  me 
was  I  discovered  what  America 
really  is.  It's  not  the  flag  or  the 
government,  it's  the  people.  Every- 
one at  Girl's  State  was  just  beau- 
tiful. It  made  me  proud  to  know 
there  are  such  fine  people  in  Ind- 
iana," she  concluded. 


trialized.    Even    the    farmers    have 
modem  conveniences," 

"Wlien  I  first  met  my  family  I 
was  very  nervous  because  my  family 
spoke  only  French  and  I  didn't  know 
what  to  expect,"  Sue  said. 

"I  had  two  older  brothers,  grand- 
parents, a  great  aunt,  and  wonder- 
ful parents.  I  lived  just  outside  a 
tiny  village  on  a  beautiful  old  farm," 
Sue  explained.  "My  family  raised 
wheut,  sugar  beets,  tobacco,  dairy 
cows,  pigs  for  meat,  rabbits  and  a 
big  garden  for  fruits  and  vege- 
tables." 

"I  fit  in  well  with  my  family," 
Sue  said.  "The  first  full  day  I  was 
hoeing    in   the  beet  field  with  my 
brother." 
Senior  participating  in  chores 

"I  rode  and  drove  the  tractor 
most  of  the  summer,  along  with  bail- 
ing hay,  hanging  clothes,  picking 
and  hanging  tobacco,  raking  hay 
and  drying  dishes,"    Sue  said. 

"I  caught  a  cold  hiking  through 
the  Alps,"  Sue  stated.  "My  grand- 
mother made  a  green  liquid  for  me 
to  gargle  with.  It  tasted  like  a  juice 
from  green  beans," 

Sue  not  only  stayed  witli  her 
family,  but  for  13  days  she  also 
traveled  the  Switzerland  area  -with 
other  Americans  and  members  of 
their  families.  "We  stayed  in  three 
different  cities  and  visited  many 
others.  The  towns  were  deep  in  the 
Alps,  and  we  did  a  lot  of  hiking." 
Mountains  aren't  gimmicks 

"The  cows,  flowers,  flowing 
streams  down  green  mountains  and 
all  the  other  beautiful  things  aren't 
just  tourists  gimmicks.  They  really 
are  a  part  of  Switzerland,"  Sue 
said. 

"It  was  really  hard  to  leave  my 
family  and  the  Swiss  friends  I  made, 
the  people  I  got  close  to.  I  went  over 
with  an  open  mind.  I'm  glad  I  did, 
I  couldn't  ask  for  anything  greaterl" 


accepted  by  the  AFS  in  Heidelberg 
and  then  later  by  the  one  in  Ham- 
burg. In  June  I  wag  accepted  by  the 
AFS  in  New  York." 

"I  applied  with  the  hope  of  get- 
ting to  know  foreigneiTs  and  their 
ideas.  I  think  it's  good  to  learn  new 
view  points,"  she  said. 
Student  returns  to  United  States 

Two  vears  ago  Claudia  visited 
New  York,  so  "it  wasn't  strange 
for  me  lis  it  was  for  the  other  fore- 
ign students.  My  first  impression 
was  about  APS  though.  Everyone 
was  so  tired  and  the  people  just 
really  tried  to  make  us  comfort- 
able," she  explained.  ' 

We  tLayed  at  Post  College  two 
days.  Tliere  were  1000  students  from 
20  nati(  ns  and  it  was  so  interesting. 
The  South  Americans  and  their  ways 
of  expressing  ideas  were  so  dif- 
ferent. It  was  fun  to  get  to  know 
others  and  I  was  very  impressed." 

Claudia  feels  that  her  town  and 
Fort  Wayne  are  very  different. 
"Fort  V.'ayne  is  much  bigger  since 
I  come  from  a  town  of  only  30,000. 


Weinlieim  is  very  near  to  Heidlberg 
which  is  a  big  town,"  she  said,  I 
feel  it  is  a  good  decision  to  live 
there.  There  are  good  concerts  and 
theaters  but  there  is  also  a  lovely 
country-side.  I  thinks  it's  just  right 
to  live  in  a  little  town  near  a  big 
city,"  she  continued, 
PresB  coTers  students 

"I  was  so  tired  when  I  got  here 
that  I  just  slept  and  slept,"  Claudia 
said.  The  AFS  had  a  picnic  for  all 
the  foreign  exchange  students.  A 
man  came  to  take  pictures  for  the 
press.  He  made  so  many  jokes,  it 
was  so  funny." 

Among  her  classes  Claudia  will 
be  taking  English  (Man  in  Conflict), 
French  third  year.  Trigonometry, 
Govemement  and  chemistry.  She  will 
also  play  the  cello  in  the  orchestra. 

"I  don't  know  if  I'm  glad  for 
school  to  start.  The  American  sys- 
tem of  education  is  so  completely 
different  from  what  I've  had.  Also 
I  don't  realy  know  how  to  handle 
myself  around  foreigners.  There  are 
so  many  things  I  don't  understand." 


I  News  Briefs 

Yearbook  digtribution  Bet 

Last  year's  yearbooks  will  be  distributed  next  week. 
For  these  wishing  to  buy  one,  3971-72  yearbooks  are  available 
for  $5.50  in  room  -08.  According  to  yearbook  adviser  Mrs.  Marlene 
Schult2,  yearbooks  are  late  because  of  a  delay  in  mailing 
and  receiving  copy. 

Studio  schedules  pictures 

Underclass  pictures  will  be  taken  September  12  and  13.  The  $3 
fee  mu&t  be  paid  at  the  time  the  photo  is  taken  or 
mailed  to  the  studio  within  a  week  Senior  retakes  are  scheduled  for 
late  September  or  early  October. 

Season  tickets  available  in  office 

Football  season  tickets  are  currently  on  sale  in  the  treasurer's 
office  and  Mr,  Bush's  ofRce.  They  will  be  available  before 
school  and  during  the  lunch  periods.  Price  is  $2.50  for  students 
and  ?3  for  adults.  Tickets  guarantee  admittance  to  home  games  and 
away  games  are  75  cents  with  a  season  ticket. 

Dean  issues  parking  peiinits 

Student  drivers  may  purchase  a  parking  permit  from  Mr.  William 
Geyer,  Dean  of  Boys.  Permits  are  only  issued  to  juninors  and  seniors 
and  are  good  for  two  years.  These  permits  must  be  displayed  above  the 
Indiana  Safety  Check  sticker. 


School  Board  approves  behavior  code 


by  Nancy  Frebel 

Student  rights  and  responsibilities  are  de- 
scribed in  a  pamphlet  recently  approved  by  the 
Board  of  School  Trustees.  Rules  and  standards 
apply  to  conduct  on  school  premises,  school 
buses  and  at  school  functions. 

The  handbook  explains  areas  of  prohibited 
conduct  including  stealing  or  damaging  school 
property,  interfering  with  school  purposes  and 
possessing,  buying  or  selling  any  alcohohc  bev- 
erage, narcotics  or  drugs.  Printed  materials 
which  contain  profanity  or  vulgarity  and  are 
not  relevant  to  the  standards  of  the  community 
are  also  prohibited.  This  restriction  includes 
material  libelous  or  slanderous  of  any  institu- 
tion, race  or  rehgion. 
Principal  may  suspend  students 

Any  prmcipal  may  suspend  a  student  from 


school  or  any  school  function  for  a  period  of 
up  to  five  days  if  the  student  violates  any  of 
these  rules.  Smoking  or  gambling  on  school 
premises  also  may  constitute  suspension. 

According  to  Assistant  Principal  Robert  Mil- 
ler, any  student  may  be  suspended  if  he  or  she 
attempts  to  strike  or  strikes  a  teacher  or  school 
employee. 
Good  appearance  necessary 

Appearance  is  left  to  the  discretion  of  the 
students  although  grooming  which  disrupts  a 
classroom  or  endangers  health  will  not  be  tol- 
erated. "Last  year  we  only  had  to  tell  five  or 
six  students  to  dress  more  reasonably,"  com- 
mented Mr.  Miller. 

Studente  with  a  record  of  repeated  truancies 
or  tardiness  may  be  suspended  by  the  principal. 

The  new  handbook  provides  a  hearing  for 
students  to  be  suspended  from  school  over  five 


days.  The  student  is  entitled  to  a  hearing  m 
front  of  a  "Heai'ing  Examiner,"  an  impartial 
determinei-;  He  may  also  bring  with  him  a  rep- 
resentative on  his  behalf. 

Differing  from  the  handbook  approved  in 
1970  by  the  Board  of  School  Trustees,  the  pam- 
phlet also  provides  for  students  suspended  for 
a  period  under  five  days.  If  the  student  feels 
there  is  a  reason  he  should  not  be  suspended 
pending  a  hearing  he  may  request  a  prelim- 
inary conference  with  the  principal  or  the  Hear- 
ing Examiner. 
Personnel  provide  discipline 

The  superintendent,  principal,  teachers  or 
bus  drivers  are  authorized  to  take  action  in 
connection  with  student  behavior.  Such  action 
includes  additional  work,  restriction  of  eoctra 
curricular  activities  or  rearrangement  of  class 
schedules. 


2  —  TBE  ELMHURST  ADVANCE     Friday.  Sopl.  8,  t«J 


Editorials 


Satire 


Advance  states  policy; 
staff  sets  year's  goal 

During  the  school  year,  the  Ehnhurat  Advance  wiU 
cover  all  news  accurately  with  a  goal  of  better  student  un- 
derstanding. Stories  will  be  used  according  to  newsworthi- 
nc3s  in  all  specti-ums  o£  reporting. 

The  editorial  policy  will  continue  to  be  all  encompass- 
ing while  informing  students  about  topics  of  both  local  and 
national  importance.  Criticism  will  be  made  in  a  construc- 
tive and  responsible  way  that  offers  alternatives. 

Editorium  opinion  will  be  formulated  by  the  Advance 
editorial  board.  The  board  consists  of  major  editors  of  the 
Advance  staff.  Letters-to-the-editor  wUl  have  by-lines  and 
must  be  submitted  to  the  publications  department  for  spell- 
ing and  newspaper  style  coi-rections.  All  factual  editorials 
submitted  by  students  or  guest  editorials  must  have  proper 
material  to  support  accusations  made. 

The  Advance  encourages  students  to  voice  opinions  and 
criticisms  on  subjects  relevant  to  the  society  we  live  in. 

Advertising  shall  be  handled  in  accordance  with  Fort 
Wayne  Community  School's  policy  and  guideUnes  for  high 
school  journahsm.  Those  interested  in  advertising  through 
the  Advance  should  contact  the  advertising  department  for 
further  infoimation  in  room  108. 

For  the  improvement  of  EUnhurst,  the  Advance  will 
offer  criticism  on  subjects  of  all  levels.  At  the  same  time, 
desirable  aspects  of  student  life  will  be  recognized  through 
complimentary  ai'ticles.  Students  are  encouraged  to  make 
suggestions  to  the  publications  department  and  take  inter- 
est in  the  newspaper. 

To  continue  the  Advance's  quality  of  superior  journal- 
ism, the  staff  would  appreciate  any  interest  taken  by  the 
student  body.  The  Advance  will  maintain  high  standards  of 
journahsm  in  fulfilling  a  goal  of  better  understanding  and 
knowledge  of  local  and  national  events. 

Ms.  confuses  many 
as  women  choose  title 

To  Ms.  or  not  to  Ms.  —  that  is  the  question. 

So  goes  the  indecision  of  many  people  today  as  men 
stammer  something  similar  to  Miss  but  not  quite  Misses 
and  women  hesitate  and  scrawl  a  wavy  blurr  for  a  return 
address. 

Women's  liberationists  may  be  disappointed  as  they 
discover  Ms.  is  not  used  as  widely  as  they  expected.  They 
should  wear  tags  reading  "Call  me  Ms."  to  prevent  embar- 
rassment and  hesitation. 

Ms.  may  be  used  to  the  advantage  of  women  out  for 
thrills.  They  wish  to  hide  their  marital  status  to  lure  young 
men  into  their  clutches.  Then  they  keep  them  guessing  as 
to  whether  or  not  they  really  are  married. 

For  those  long  family  trips  a  game  or  two  of  "Mystery 
Ms."  can  keep  the  kids  guessing  for  hours.  Pick  a  lively 
looking  girl  from  the  crowd,  the  bra-less  types  are  too  easy. 
Study  her  walk,  her  smile  and  th  elength  of  her  skirt 
and  decide  if  she  is  or  isn't  one  of  those  kind.  The  real 
clincher  comes  when  you  belt,  "Hey  Ms."  out  the  window. 
The  reaction  tells  the  story.  An  embarrassed  glance  or  a 
disgusted  look  loses  and  a  big  understanding  smile  wins. 

In  an  all-girls  college  things  get  pretty  stagnant.  Why 
not  write  letters  to  your  old  boy  friends  signing  half  with 
Ms.  and  the  other  half  with  Miss.  Then  wait  and  see  how 
many  write  back. 

Ms.  has  its  disadvantages  too.  It  might  put  a  damper 
on  the  dirty  old  men  and  their  old  approach,  "Say  Miss, 
haven't  I  seen  you  somewhere  before  ?" 

Many  women  are  faced  with  a  magnanamous  decision. 
What  is  the  right  thing  for  a  woman  of  society  to  do? 
Should  they  deny  their  husbands  ownership  and  break 
away?  'Dear  Abby'  says  to  use  it  as  you  wish  but  warns 
not  jump  into  it  unless  absolutely  sure. 

Whether  you  are  a  stammering  gentleman,  a  dirty  old 
man,  a  society  woman  or  a  lass  just  starting  out  on  your 
own,  use  Ms.  as  you  desire  and  when  you  desire,  but  use 
extreme  caution.  You  never  know  who  you'll  meet. 


Chess  king  wants  improvements 


by  Jaync  Langmcjcr 

"Sir,  the  car  you  demanded  has 
just  anive<l,  Sir." 

"Well,  wUat  are  you  waiting  for? 
Carry  me  out  so  I  can  get  a  look 
at  it.  Be  sure  you  wasli  your  hands 
before  you  touch  me.  You  do  have  a 
bar  of  soap,  don't  you?  Okay,  use 
it" 


"Tliis  is  the  car.  Mr.  Phisher,  Sir- 
Will  it- be  adequate  for  your  pur- 
poses Sir?" 

"Does  it  include  a  stereo,  bar,  air 
conditioning,  telephone,  luxury  seats, 
plush  carpeting  and  of  course,  a 
marble  chess  set?" 

"Yes  Sir.  All  those  it.ms  have 
been  included  for  your  convenience. 


Hopefully,  this  will  enable  you  to 
more  thoroughly  enjoy  your  stay  in 
Iceland,  Sir." 

"I  doubt  it.  Has  the  decorator 
been  here  yet?  If  I  am  forced  to 
look  at  those  hideous  brown  drapes 
for  another  day,  I  may  find  myself 
in  a  condition  unsuitable  for  par- 
ticipation in  the  next  round.  See  that 


he  gets  here  immediately.  I   ahhor 
tardy  peons." 

"Yes  Sir.  That  is  being  looked  into 
now.  Sir,  Is  there  anything  tlse  I 
can  do  for  you  Sir?" 

"Just  a  moment.  I'll  think  of  some- 
thing. Oh,  yes.  Has  all  paper- 
wrapped  candy  been  banned  fi-om 
Iceland?  I  want  candy  wi-appers  out 
of  this  country  before  I  will  resume 
play.  I  will  not  show  up  until  my 
wishes  have  been  taken  cai-e  of." 

"Sir,  the  officials  are  doing  theii- 
best  to  keep  the  noise  level  down 
in  the  playing  hall,  Sir." 

"I  demand  they  have  every  candy 
wrapper  gone  before  I  play  again. 
Have  thL  women  been  told  to  leave 
the  pool  yet?  I've  been  waiting  for 
five  minutes  now  just  for  a  swim. 
Who  do  they  think  I  am,  making  me 
wait  for  such  a  simple  thing  as  a 
dip  in  the  pool?  Check  to  sec  if  ALL 
women  have  been  told  to  leave  yet." 
"Yes  Sir.  The  pool  area  is  freo  of 
women,  Sir." 

"Before  I  swim,  we're  going  to 
the  playing  hall  to  see-  if  the  tele- 
vision cameras  have  been  removed. 
I  don't  care  what  Chester  Fox  says, 
I  will  not  havo  that  evil  eye  hover- 
ing over  me  while  I  am  destroying 
Spaskis  plans.  If  they  have  not  yet 
been  removed,  we  will  locate  Schmidt 
to  take  car..'  of  the  problem  before 
morning." 

"Sir,  a  message  has  just  arrived, 
Sir." 

"Sir,  Mr.  Spaski  wishes  to  post- 
pone today's  match.  He  claims  to  be 
fatigued  from  yesterday's  play." 

"What  is  this  outrage?  That  is  ;i 
most  insufficient  excuse.  It's  too 
vague  and  indefinite  to  meet  match 
rules.  I  demand  a  photostat  of  the 
medical  certificate." 

"I'll  look  into  that  right  away. 
Sir." 

"Don't  look  into  it  right  away. 
Look  into  it  now,  I  demand  it." 

"Sir,  your  wishes  are  being  taken 
care  of,  Sir." 

"I  believe  it's  time  for  me  to  rest 
for  tomorrow's  match.  I'll  be  there 
when  I  awaken." 


Acclaimed  movie  stirs  controversy 


Editor's  Note;  It  is  not  the 
policy  of  the  Advance  to  pro- 
mote X-rated  movies.  However, 
in  this  instance  we  fomid  an  un- 
usual literary  inOuence  on  this 
movie,  relevent  to  modern  per- 
missiveness. 

by  Janet  Bell 

A  Clockwork  Orange  —  voted  the 
best  film  of  the  year  by  New  York 
film  critics,  refused  advertising  in 
a  Fort  Wayne  newspaper  due  to  X- 
rating,  and  was  one  of  the  most  con- 
troversial and  acclaimed  pictures  of 
1972. 

A  Clockwork  Orange  was  director 
Stanley  Kubrick's  adaption  of  An- 
thony Burgess'  satiric  novel  about 
the  conflict  between  law  and  order 
and  human  freedom.  Violence  is 
balanced  with  satire,  and  humor 
comes  through  settings,  language 
and  costumes. 

Alex,  the  innocent  looking  main 
character  had  three  principal  inter- 
ests —  rape,  ultra-violence  and 
Beethoven.  Though  his  actions  are 
horrible  and  antisocial,  he's  almost 
admirable,  for  iiis  evil  instinct?  are 
pure. 
Film  set  in  future 

The  movie  takes  place  in  a  world 
of  tomorrow  where  youth  gangs  take 
over  the  cities  at  night  and  attend 
high  school  during  the  day.  Drugs 
are  legal  and  can  be  found  easily. 
Milkbars,  comparable  to  our  taverns, 
sell  molokplus,  a  drug  laced  milk. 
Sex  has  reached  its  most  permissive 
state  and  means  nothing  unless  ac- 
companied by  violence. 

In    a    desperate    attempt    to    stop 


these  gangs,  the  government  psy- 
chologists developed  conditioning 
techniques  designed  to  kill  the  crim- 
inal impuse  and  restore  law  and 
order. 

Alex  and  his  three  "droogs,"  or 
friends,  ravage  their  city  at  night, 
looting,  raping  and  killing,  Alex 
is  inside  a  health  farm  one  night 
as  his  friends  are  outside  plotting 
against  him, 
Alex   commits  murder 

He  accidentally  kills  the  owner  of 
the  farm,  only  to  run  outside  to  be 
betrayed  by   his  friends. 

He  is  caught  by  the  police,  charged 


with  murder  and  sentenced  to  14 
years  in  prison.  While  in  prison,  he 
hears  about  a  medical  technique 
that  changes  a  criminal's  mind  from 
evil  to  good.  Alex  is  chosen  for  this 
treatment  and  undergoes  severe 
testing  until  he  is  cured, 
Beethoven  influences  character 

His  cure  is  physical  pain,  and  re- 
pulsion to  violence,  sex  and  Beeth- 
oven. Beethoven  was  a  great  inspir- 
ing factor  in  his  former  life  of  vio- 
lence. 

Alex  is  set  free  and  is  tormented 
by  old  victims  he  happens  to  en- 
counter.   His    misery    leads   him    to 


suicide.  However,  he  does  not  kilt 
himself,  but  awakens  in  a  hospital 
only  to  find  his  old  way  of  thinking 
had  been  restored  because  he  could 
not  live  and  make  his  own  decisions. 

Brought  on  by  an  onslaught  of 
public  opinion,  the  government 
presses  for  this  reversion  in  Alex  to 
save  face,  Kubrick's  adaptation  en- 
hances this  political  criticism 
through  a  forceful  portrayal  of  the 
government  officials. 

A  Cloclm'ork  Oi-ange  brings  to 
light  many  fictional  social  ills  that 
could  easily  be  transferred  to  our 
own  existing  society. 


Elmhurst  Advance 

Eimhurst  High  School,  3829  Sondpoint  Road,  Fori  Wayne,  Indiano  46809 

Published  32  Itmcs  during  the  school  ycor  bv  Ihc  sludcols  of  Elmhursl  High  School  In  accordance  with  Ihc  policies  orid  guidelines  for  high 
school  journalism  opprovod  by  the  Board  o(  School  Trustees  of  fho  Fort  Woyoc  Communlly  Schools.  SubscrlpHon  price  13,50  per  ycor.  IS 
cents  per  single  copy-  Entered  os  second  doss  moltcr  December  14,  \96S,  ot  the  Post  Ofdcc.  Forf  Woyne,  Indlono  «B03.  Acceptoncc  for 
mailing  al  the  special  rale  o(  poslagc  provided  (or  In  section  132.22.  Poslol  Monuol  (33  United  States  Code  43M),  authorlicd  December  U, 
1V6S. 


NATIONAL  SCHOLASTIC  PRESS 
ASSOCIATION 

ALL-AMERICAN    l?«-70 
1947-iB,    lMB-69    PACEMAKER    AWARD 

NATIONAL  NEWSPAPER  SERVICE 
A^   RATING 

INTERNATIONAL  QUILL  &  SCROLL 
SOCIETY 

INTERNATIONAL    HONOR    RATING    19it'70 
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COLUMBIA  SCHOLASTIC  PRESS 
ASSOCIATION 

MEDALIST    19SS-70 


NANCY  FREBEL  JAYNE  LANGMEYER 

CO-EOITORS-IN-CHEIF 


News    Edilor    Nancy    WoHe 

Editorial   Page    Editor    Bill  Watson 

Edllorlol  Board  Chairman  ....  John  Hoard 

Feolure    Editor    Jonel    Bell 

Sports    Editors       .....      Mole    Flnloyson, 
Bob    Fronk 

Copy     Edilor     Barb    Young 

Photo    Edilor    Evan    Oovies 

Advertising   Monager    Nancy    FIshman 

Editorlol  Board Jonel  Bell, 

Mole     Flnloyson,     Bob     Frank,     Noncy 


Frcbel,  Jaync  Langmcyer,  John  Hoord. 
Bill     Watson 

News   Staff    Nancy  Wolfe, 

Nancy  Frebel,  Joync  Longmeyer 

Fcoturc    StofI    Jonel    Bell, 

Barb   Nowok 

Ad  Salesmen     -.  Wendy  Bradlmillcr, 

Noncy   Flihmon,    Pom  McKlbben,   Barb 

Nowok,  Bill  Walson 

Publications  Advisor  ,  Mrs.  Marlene  Schulli 


Principal  explains  new  modular  system 


Fort  Wayne  Coramunity  Senior  High  Schools  will  be 
on  a  six-period  day,  plus  a  30-minute  lunch  starting  this 
fall.  The  class  bell  schedule  is  on  page  13  in  your  Student 
Handbook.  Since  there  is  no  Homerooni  period  in  our  new 
schedule,  attendance  and  announcements  will  be  taken  care 
of  immediately  after  the  start  of  period  one, 

Stai^ting  classes  at  8:00  a.m.,  the  elimination  of  the 
Homeroom  period  and  reducing  the  day  by  one  period,  has 
made  it  possible  for  dismissal  at  2:35  p.m.  FWCS  are  stag- 
gered as  to  starting  times  with  senior  highs  being  first, 
junior  high  second  and  elementary  schools  last.  This  ar- 
rangement makes  better  use  of  our  buses  and  small  young- 
sters will  have  daylight,  during  the  winter  months,  on  their 
way  to  school. 

There  are  many  high  school  students  employed  part 
time  and  early  dismissal  at  2:35  should  work  in  their  favor 
since  less  school  time  will  be  missed. 


Students  need  extra  lime 

Students  in  athletics,  music  and  speech  that  need  time 
outside  of  class  will  have  extra  time  to  train  and  reheai'se 
and  still  be  home  in  time  for  dinner  with  their  families. 

Extra-curricular  activities  can  hold  their  meetings  after 
school  and  make  good  use  of  the  daylight  hours.  There 
should  be  time  for  publications  to  get  in  extra  work,  sell 
ads  and  complete  assignments  needed  to  meet  deadlines. 

Let  us  not  assume  that  your  education  is  being  short- 
changed. The  fundamentals  of  learning  are  extremely  im- 
portant for  the  young,  especially  in  the  present  technologi- 
cal society  that  is  ours.  Do  not  let  your  job,  your  car  or  any- 
thing else  take  precedence  over  school.  In  this  rapidly 
changing  world,  experts  are  saying  that  each  person  will 
need  to  be  retrained  at  least  three  times  in  his  time  in  or- 
der to  do  the  work  needed  to  earn  a  living.  We  must  take 


heed  that  all  of  us  acquire  a  good  solid  high  school  educa- 
tion. 

Jobs  require  education 

Students  planning  on  college  should  take  as  much  Eng- 
lish, history,  math,  science,  and  modern  language  as  tinie 
permits.  Those  entering  skilled  and  semi-skilled  occupa- 
tions must  be  educated  sufficiently  to  acquire  technical 
training  after  high  school.  Unskilled  jobs  are  few  in  num- 
ber and  the  pay  is  not  very  rewarding. 

I  do  not  recommend  early  release  from  school  e^cept 
in  cases  of  hardship  and  privation.  Make  the  most  "^  your 
six-period  school  day,  in  schaal.  Pai't-time  jobs  are  ^"^  after 
your  school  work  is  finished.  I  am  afraid  that  tli^  quest  for 
the  American  dollar  is  going  to  hurt  some  of  o'""  students. 
Charles  W-  fiickhoff 


Friday,  Sept.  8, 1972     THE  ELMHURST  ADVANCE  —  3 


Be  it  hitchhiking^ 
or  traveling 
by  vehicle 

many  people  got  back 
to  nature  this 
summer  by  discovering 
the  vast 

outdoor  iand  through- 
out the  state. 


P^.««i»3M|«^^' 


YOU 


Alice  Cooper  plays  to  large  crowd 


Approxtiiiatoly  10,000  faiis  swarm- 
ed the  Memorial  Coliseum  August 
12,  for  one  of  the  most  electrifying 
stage  shows  in  rock  music  today, 
"The  Alice  Cooper  Experience." 

The  cresendo  had  been  building 
for  weeks  as  the  box  office  was  sold 
out  three  days  befoi'e  the  concert. 
The  concert  started  on  time  with  the 
warmup  group  Karsela  Majors 
blasting  onto  the  stage.  The  gi-oup 
played  original  songs  and  the  crowd 
soon  became  heated  and  restless  as 
the  group  played  on. 

When  the  intermission  stai-ted  and 
:he  lights  were  turned  on  numerous 
Frisbees  and  an  occasional  beachball 
■ould  be  seen  floating  through  the 
ai-ena.  The  demanding  clap  for 
Alice  Cooper  started  soon  after  the 
lights  were  dimmed.  The  group  be- 
gan to  play  silouetted  in  pink  light 
iid  producing  thousands  of  tiny 
mbbles  when  Alice  appeared.  He 
pranced  out  clad  in  thigh  high 
■  iack  and  gold  shoe  boots  with 
black  leotai'ds.  He  wore  a  pinkish- 
red  G-string  over  a  sheer  white 
jiarkj'  body  suit  with  a  leopard 
kin  scarf  tied  around  dierriere.  He 
shed  his  gloves  and  matching  jacket 


<luring  the  first  number  called  "Tell 
jMe  from   his  Schools  Out   album. 
Cooper  displays  snakes 

As  Alice  hopped  and  gyrated  ac- 
ross the  stage  the  ci'owd  rushed 
forward  breaking  down  a  fence  in 
front  of  the  stage  to  get  a  closer 
look  at  the  female  impersonator. 
Cooper  went  into  a  medley  of  his 
greatest  hits  and  the  swelling  aud- 
ience went  wild  clapping  and  stand- 
ing on  its  chairs.  The  police  were 
tolerant  of  the  crowd  as  the  no 
smoking  of  anything  i-ule  was  being 
violated  throughout  the  coliseum. 

As  the  drummer  went  into  a  solo 
Alice  disappeared  only  to  i^eappear 
bathed  in  a 'white  light  with  a  live 
10  foot  long  Boa  constricter  wrap- 
ped around  his  body.  He  pointed 
the  gigantic  snake  at  the  audience 
several  times,  then  kissed  and  fond- 
led it  to  the  amazement  of  the 
crowd. 

Alice  went  backstage  to  bring  out 
two  trashcans.  While  singing  Halo 
of  Flies,  he  dumped  the  contents 
of  the  cans  onto  the  stage.  Salvag- 
ing through  the  trash  lie  fished  out 
a    rat.    Cooper    then    proceeded    to 


swing  the  rat  by  its  tail  and  heave 
it  into  the  horrified  crush  of  people 
by  the  stage. 

Enacting  a  street  fight  with  a  fog 
effect  similar  to  a  scene  in  West 
Side  Story,  Alice  sliced  the  air  with 
a  long  s\vord.  The  brawl  went  on 
with  an  array  of  lights  illuminating 
the  stage.  Red  flashing  lights  ap- 
peared and  sirens  were  heard,  Alice 
was  left  on  the  stage  beaten  and 
stumbling  about.  The  sirens  and  fog 
continued  for  some  time  until  one 
of  the  group  members  stepped  to  the 
microphone  and  proposed  they  hang 
Alice  Cooper  as  a  customarj' 
part  of  his  show.  The  gallows  could 
be  seen  as  the  fog  cleared  and  chants 
of  "hang  him"  were  scattered 
throughout  the  crowd. 
Performer  hangs  in  act 

Torches  lit  the  way  to  the  gallows 
as  the  executioners  dragged  Alice, 
who  was  on  his  knees  to  the  noose. 
Cooper  stood  screaming  with  the 
rope  around  his  neck  receiving  lash- 
es as  a  lightening  and  thunder  effect 
was  produced.  As  .A.lice  hangs  the 
lights  dim  and  go  out  with  billowing 
smoke    engulfing    the    victim.    One 


Squad  takes  fourth 

Cheerleader  competes  in  nationals 


Varsity  cheerleaders  seniors  Gwen 
Bums,  Cindy  Hunt,  Debbie  Licht- 
'  sinn,  Sandy  McCabe,  Peggy  Stiffler 
and  junior  Jan  Feightner  partici- 
[  pated  in  cheerleading  camp  July  9 
through  July  12  at  Lake  Geneva. 
Wisconsin. 

"Approximately  300  girls,  com- 
posed of  60  squads  participated  in 
ilie  camp's  activities,"  Debbie  ex- 
)ilained.  Debbie,  captain  of  the  squad, 
won  tlij  ininor'of  ?8l»Petint;  in  the 
iietii.nat  competition.    ^' 

The  givla  spent  the  (la,vi*»P''actic- 
intr  cheers,  beginning  at  7  a.m.  "You 
rf:ii\y  have  to  like  cheerleading  100 
per  cent  to  want  to  attend  this 
camp,"  Debbie  coninicntcd:  "We 
worked  all  day  and  had  little  time 
for  other  outside  activities."  Each 
night  a  program  was  held  in  which 
eveiy  squad  would  demonstrate  their 
skills  by  doing  two  cheers,  one  from 
theii*  home  school  and  one  they  had 
learned  at  camp.  They  also  perform- 

'  a  chant. 

Vl»bic  wins  trophy 

"The  last  night  of  camp  an  awards 

i-eremony    was    held,"    Debbie    said. 

She    was    awai  ded    with   a    trophy 

signifying   she   had    placed   third   a- 


mong  the  other  girls  during  the  four 
days  of  competition, 

Debbie  received  the  honor  for  her 
individual  skill  and  ability.  "The  top 
five  individuals  were  also  awarded 
with  trophies  and  went  on  to  com- 
pete ill  the  nationals,"  Debbie  ex- 
plained. "I  just  couldn't  believe  it 
wlien  they  gave  me  the  trophy !" 
she  exclaimed.'"!  was  really  excited 
and,  very  proud." 
Squad  wins  ribbons 

Besides  Debbie's  award,  the  squad 
accepted  three  fourth  place  ribbons 
in  skit  competition  and  an  overall' 
best  skit  ribbon. 

The  nationals  took  place  in  East 


Lansing,  Michigan.  "These  were  73 
individuals  trying  out  in  addition  to 
57  squads.  We  had  to  perform  two 
cheers  and  a  chant,"  Debbie  said. 
Individual  winners  were  given  $150 
and  the  top  squads  were  given  new 
uniforms. 

Although  Debbie  attained  no  na- 
tional honors,  she  feels  she  gained 
the  knowledge  and  experience  of 
participating  in  national  competition. 


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LEARN  TO 
DRIVE 

Indiana  Auto 
Driving 
School 

NEW  CLASS  BEGINS 
SEPTEMBER  9 
8:00-10:00  A.M. 

30  hours  class  instruction 
$6.00 

6  private  on-tiie'Street 

lessons 

$10.00  each 


This  course  ruegts  Ibe  requirements 

of  f/ie  Indiana  Deparlmenl  of 

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CALL  422-0705 


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PRESIDENT  McGOVERN 

YES,  IP  YOU  HELP  NOWiCALL  TOM  WALLS 
AT  DEMOCRATIC  HEADCUARTBRS,  743-3402. 

Sponsored  by  Atlen  County  oulh  lor  McGovern 


wonders  if  this  is  the  end  of  the 
show  with  the  group  playing  Killer. 
Suddenly  the  smoke  clears  and  a 
skeleton  is  hanging  where  Alice  was. 
The  confusion  ends  when  Cooper 
stmts  back  out  on  stage  attired  in 
a  white  tuxedo  with  a  top  hat  and 
cane.  The  bubbles  that  began  the 
show  floated  across  the  stage  again- 
This  time  accompanied  by  six  foot 
wide  red  ballons  pushed  into  the 
audience  from  backstage.  Alice 
sang  Long  Way  To  Go  as  the  huge 
ballons  soared  through  the  audit- 
orium. With  his  mascara  painted 
face  running  and  his  teased  hair 
dripping  wet  with  perspiration  he 
waved  good-bye. 

Crowd  demands  encore 

The  crowd  demanded  an  encore 
Alice  reappeared  just  in  his  body 
suit,  backless  now,  bowing  and 
thanking  everyone.  The  Coliseum 
exploded  when  he  sang  his  cun-ent 
hit  single  Schools  Out.  In  the  middle 
of  the  song  he  began  to  eat  a  poster 
of  the  group.  He  then  pitched  arm- 
loads full  of  the  posters  to  the  aud- 
ience. As  the  crowd  was  still  peak- 
ing and  the  air  heavy  with  a  sweet 
smell,  Alice  spit  on  someone  then 
said,  "Indiana  wants  me.  You  know 
what  ?  You're  all  crazier  than  we 
are!",  and  strolled  off  stage. 


A  healthy  way  to  find 
yourself  through  Yoga 

by  Janet  Bell 

Many  disillusioned  young  people  today  are  turning 
away  from  such  false  values  as  drugs  and  alcohol  to  a  new 
way  of  life.  This  way  of  life  is  Yoga,  an  ancient  discipline 
that  developes  the  body,  mind  and  soul.  Yoga  not  only  brings 
inner  peacefulness  but  also  releases  great  energy. 

Yoga  demands  hard  work  and  self-discipline  although 
it  is  not  necessarily  an  all  or  nothing  proposition.  To  begin, 
one  can  take  a  Hatha  Yoga  or  "asana"  class,  commonly  call- 
ed a  "Yoga  exercise  class."  Many  of  the  asanas  or  bodily 
postui^es  are  named  after  animals,  and  were  devised  by  Yogi 
saints  and  sages  to  keep  the  spine  flexible,  promote  good 
blood  circulation  and  build  a  healthy  body  which  Yoga  be- 
lieves is  necessary  for  a  healthy  mind. 
Exercises  done  slowly 

In  some  ways  Yoga  postures  resemble  high  school  gym- 
nastics. They  involve  stretching,  bending  and  pulling, 
though  are  very  different  because  exercises  are  done  vigor- 
ously and  repeated.  Asanas  are  done  slowly  and  maintained 
for  a  time.  Regular  exercises  use  a  succession  of  muscle  con- 
tractions and  expansions;  Yoga  requires  a  single  contraction 
followed  by  relaxation.  It  is  possible  to  learn  the  simpler 
postures  without  special  instruction.  The  more  difficult 
asanas,  though,  need  the  assistance  of  an  insti'uctor  or  guru. 

Once  a  person  has  mastered  the  basic  postures,  he  can 
move  on  to  "pranayama,"  or  breath  control.  Yogis  believe 
breathing  is  an  art  and  that  the  control  of  breath  helps  one 
to  control  the  mind. 

Pranayama  teaches  deep  breathing,  breath  retention 
and  deep  exhalation.  The  more  air  you  inhale,  the  more 
energy  you  take  into  your  system.  The  deeper  you  exhale 
the  more  impurities  are  expelled  from  your  system. 
Meditation,  heart  of  Yoga 

After  pranayama  is  meditation,  which  is  the  heart  of 
Yoga.  "Raja  Yoga,"  the  path  of  concentration,  is  the  Yoga 
way  to  self-knowledge  and  peace.  Yoga  is  not  concerned  with 
what  we  call  logic,  it  uses  meditation  to  empty  the  mind  or 
unclutter  it.  Meditation  begins  with  concentration,  learning 
to  keep  the  mind  occupied  vrith  one  thing,  trying  to  focus 
on  one  point.  The  point  can  be  a  concrete  symbol,  anything 
for  which  you  have  a  good  feeHng. 

Most  people  who  discover  Yoganever  get  into  it  as  deep 
as  breath  control  and  meditation,  but  the  benefits  of  Yoga 
call  be  felt  by  doing  a  few  of  the  asanas  every  day. 


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4  —  THE  BLMHURST  ADVANCE    Friday,  Sept.  8, 1972 


Sports 


•  Jamboree 

•  Teniiig 

•  Cross  couutry 

•  Football  prospects 


Defense  holds 


Trojans  down  Concordia 


Senior  tackle  Kevin  McCormick  recovers  a  Concordia  fum- 
ble near  midfield  as  senior  guard  Charlie  Williams  looks  on. 
CatCn  this!  ^'^^  Trojans  beat  the  Cadets  10-0  in  the  jamboree  aiding  the 

visitors  to  a  victory  of  44-21.  Coach  Warren  Hoover  stated  he 
was  pleased  with  the  Trojan  defense  and  passing. 


A  haidnose  defense  spearheaded 
Elmhmst's  10-0  victory  over  Con- 
cordia in  the  17th  annual  Jamboree 
last  Thursday  night.  The  Trojan 
defepse  allowed  only  16  yards  on  the 
ground  and  20  yards  in  the  air  dur- 
ing their  24  minute  confrontation 
with  Concordia. 

In  a  slow  first  half,  Concordia  only 
penetrated  Elmhurst  territory  once, 
but  the  Trojan  offense  was  unable  to 
.■sustain  a  drive  despite  several  fine 
runs  by  senior  fullback  Paul 
Watters. 
Trojans  recover  fumble 

Late  in  the  second  half  when  it 
seemed  the  game  would  end  a  score- 
less   tie,    senior   tackle    Kevin    Mc- 


Cormick fell  on  a  Concordia  fumble. 
This  was  the  break  the  Trojan  of- 
fense needed.  Senior  quarterback 
Dave  Butler  completed  an  18  yard 
aerial  to  senior  Don  Miller.  Senior 
John  Adams  sprinted  to  the  five-yard 
line  to  set  up  the  scoring  play.  But- 
ler rolled  out  around  the  left  end, 
and  finding  his  receivers  covered, 
scurried  into  the  end  zone  untouched. 
Senior  Tom  Kennerk  added  the  extra 
point  with  4:55  left  in  the  contest. 
Defense  holds  Cadets 

On  Concordia's  next  offensive 
play,  the  powerful  Trojan  defense 
forced  another  fumble  as  senior  line- 
backer Dave  Turnley  recovered  the 
ball.  Butter  threw  to  Miller  on  the 


Grid  team  faces  Northrop 


by  Male  Finlayson 

Revenge  for  last  year's  9-7 
loss  to  Northrop  won't  come 
easy  for  Coach  Warren  Hoover 
and  his  Trojan  footballers  in 
tonight's  rematch  at  Wayne 
Stadium. 

Elmhurst  will  have  to  contain  the 
strength  and  experience  of  the  . 
Northrop  ninning  backs  who  are  led 
by  all-city  junior  Jim  Rosselot. 
Northrop  also  has  much  experience 
in  the  line  with  six  of  the  seven 
stai-tei-3  back  from  last  yeai-'s  team. 

The  outcome  of  the  game  may  lie 
in  the  ability  of  the  Trojan  defensive 
line  to  get  to  the  quarterback,  a 
position  Bruin  coach  Buzz  Doerffler 
had  not  yet  adequately  filled. 
Trojans  change  offense 

This  season  the  Trojans  will  em- 
ploy the  T-formation  and  variations 
of  the  T  in  the  offensive  backfield 
with  a  tight  six-man  line.  With  sen- 
ior Dave  Butler  doing  the  quarter- 
backing,  Elmhurst  will  have  a  well- 
balanced  attack,  which  should  lead 
to  wide  open  games. 

Senior  Paul  Watters  has  won  the 
starting  fullback  job,  and  flanking 
him  will  be  seniors  John  Adams  and 


Bob  Paschal]  as  quick  hitting  half- 
backs. 

Anchoring  the  potent  Trojan  line 
will  be  senior  Ton  Kennerk  at  center 
with  senior  Roland  Bynum  and  jun- 
ior Jack  Wolfe  starting  at  the  guard 
positions. 
Line  looks  Strong 

Seniors  Murray  Weber  and  John 
Hoard  are  the  first  string  tackles 
with  seniors  Don  Miller  and  Steve 
Miller  starting  at  the  end  positions 
again  this  year. 

With  a  G-2-3  alignment  on  de- 
fense, seniors  Bob  Poschall,  John 
Adams  and  Nate  Brown'  will  form 
the  defensive  secondary.  Alternating 
at  the  linebacking  positions  ■will  be 
seniors  Dave  Turnley,  Pete  Tumley 
and  Steve  Miller,  who  were  all  con- 
ference last  year. 

The  interior  of  the  defensive  line 
will  be  composed  of  senior  Charles 
Williams  and  junior  Jack  Wolfe  at 
guards,  along  with  seniors  Murray 
Weber  and  John  Hoard  starting  at 
the   tackle   positions. 

Paul  Watters  has  captured  one  of 
the  defensive  end  jobs  and  vying 
for  the  other  end  chores  are  Tom 
Kennerk,  Don  Miller,  and  junior 
Kevui  Howell. 

An  addition  to  the  Elmhurst 
coaching   staff  is  John   Sweet,  who 


will  be  handling  the  reserva  back- 
field.  Coach  Sweet,  who  previously 
coached  at  Kekionga  Junior  High, 
shows  much  enthusiasm  by  partici- 
pating in  live  scrimmages  without 
equipment. 

The  Ti-ojans  have  eleven  return- 
ing lettermen  from  last  yeai-'s  team. 
They  are  seniors  John  Adams,  Dave 
Butler,  Roland  BjTium,  John  Hoard, 
Don  Milltr  and  St«ve  Miller.  Round- 


Cross  country  lacks 
lettermen,  experience 


Racketmen  anticipate 
better  teimis  season 


It's   a  rebuilding  year  for  Elm- 

hui-st's  cross  countiy  team,  with  only 
one  man  returnmg  from  last  year's 
ninth  in  state  squad. 

According  to  Head  Coach  Carter 
Lohr,  he  expects  to  finish  in  the  top 
four  teams  in  both  the  sectionals  and 
the  regionals.  Leaders  anticipated 
are  seniors  Tom  Boyer  and  Chris 
Johnson  with  strong  support  from 
sophomores  Mike  Arnold  and  Paul 
Stevens. 
Seniors  lead  team 

Other  runners,  who  run  distances 
up  to  six  and  seven  miles  twice  a 
day,  include  seniors  Gaiy  Loomis 
and  Zack  Carter,  juniors  John  Bol- 
inger,    Larry    Middleton    and    Barry 


The  Elmhui-st  tennis  team  has  been 
practicing  since  mid-August,  hoping 
to  improve  last  year's  i-ecord.  Head 
coach  Ken  Eytcheson  believes  pro- 
spects are  much  better  this  season 
with  "a  fine  group  of  sophomores 
joining  tlie  team,"  he  said, 

"Competition  around  the  city  will 
be  tougher  than  last  year,"  Eyteh- 
eson  said.  He  believes  Concordia  and 
South  Side  will  be  battling  for  the 
city  title. 

Boys  competing  for  the  top  six 
positions  are  seniors  Jeff  Hibler, 
Matt  Hunter  and  Bob  Frank.  Jun- 
iors include  Jeff  Morsches,  Bernie 
Kampschmidt,  Steve  Grady,  Dave 
Huffman,  Syke  Heiney  and  Mark 
Leidecker.  Sophomores  are  Jim 
Theye,  Greg  Hershberger.  Steve  Hib- 
ler and  George  Huber. 

Returning  from  last  year's  team 
arc  number  two,  three  and  four  men 
Jeff  Hiblei',  Bob  Frank  and  Bemie 
Kampschmidt.  Also  returning  arc 
Matt  Hunter,  Steve  Graily  and  Skyo 
Heiney. 


In  high  school  tennis,  four  singles 
and  three  doubles  matches  aro  play- 
ed to  determine  the  winning  team. 
Each  match  is  played  to  eight  games 
but  tile  winner  must  have  a  two  game 
advantage. 

The  tennis  team  began  it's  season 
eaiiy  meetmg  Bishop  Luers  Sept  5 
at  Lafayette  Park.  They  also  played 
North  Side  Sept.  6.  Today  they  will 
compete  with  Homestead. 


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Journal- 
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STUDENT  nCKETS  ABE  $2.50  AND  ADULTS  S3.00.  SEASON  TKKET  HOLDERS  WILL  BE 
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Students  $2.50         Adults  $3.00 


16,  where  the  drive  stalled.  Kennerk 
then  booted  a  fine  23-yard  field  goal. 
Elmhurst,  who  played  on  the  visit- 
ors team,  contributed  10  points  to 
the  44-21  victory.  The  home  teams 
failed  to  score  Thursday,  and  Bishop 
Dwenger  did  the  home  team's  only 
scoring  Wednesday  night  while  city 
powers  Northrop  and  Bishop  Luers 
battled  to  a  scoreless  tie. 

Coach  pleased  with  team 

"I  was  pleased  with  the  defense 
and  the  passing,  but  I  felt  our  run- 
ning game  was  not  given  a  true 
test,"  stated  Head  Coach  Warren 
Hoover.  "I  am  looking  forward  to 
oui-  game  against  Northrop  tonight. 
It  should  be  a  good  one,"  he  con- 
cluded. 


ing  out  the  list  are  all-city  defensive 
back  Bob  Paschall,  Dave  and  Pete 
Turnley,  Paul  Watters  and  Murray 
Weber. 

"I  expect  our  defense  to  be  one 
of  the  best  in  the  city,"  stated  head 
coach  Hoover.  "We  \vill  be  a  tough 
running  team  because  I  expect  our 
line  to  be  outstanding.  We'll  have  a 
good  club,  we  have  a  lot  of  kids 
with  experience,"  he  concluded. 


Rizo  and  sophomores  Terry  Emmons, 
John  Kline  and  Vern  ToiTess. 

Northrop  is  expected  to  dominate 
the  Fort  Wayne  area  this  year  in 
cross  country,  but  "Elraliurst  will  be 
able  to  hold  it's  own  against  most 
teams,"  Head  Coach  Lohr  said. 
Longer    distance    prepares    rumiers 

The  cross  country  course  has  been 
lengthened  from  two  to  two  and  a 
half  miles.  This  is  to  better  prepare 
the  i-unners  for  the  longer  distance 
they  will  encounter  in  college. 

On  September  12  the  squad  will 
travel  to  Kendallville  to  run  against 
East  Noble  and  Wayne  High  schools. 
Their  first  home  meet  is  September 
14  at  Swinney  Park  against  Tipton. 


Gridders^  statistics 

Head  Coach  —  Wai-ren  "Skeets"  Hoover 
Assistant  Coaches  —  PhU  Habegger, 
Bill  Derbyshire,  John  Sweet 

^'™«  Pos.  Ht.  wt 

Adams,  John  b  6-0  170 

Bowen,  Mike q  6-8  195 

Brown,  Nathaniel  E  S-10  150 

Bussard,  Greg  b  5-10  165 

Bussard,  Neil e  5-H  175 

Butler,   Dave    qb  5-11  165 

Bynum,  Roland  G  S-9  170 

Davis,  Tom  t  6-2  196 

Essex,  Ernest B  6-11  172 

Essex,  Harold B  6-9  138 

Finlayson,  Male  B  5.11  15]^ 

Hershberger,  Phil  B  5-10  158 

Hoard,  John  T  6-2  220 

Howell,  Kevin E  6-2  178 

Kennerk,  Tom c  6-11  176 

McCormick,  Kevin T  5-7  205 

Miller,  Don  E  6-2  186 

Miller,  Steve E  5-10  175 

Paschall,  Bob  B  6-8  165 

Rondot,  Joe   C  6-0  185 

Talley,  Hon  B  6-11  174 

Turnley,  Dave  B  6-11  170 

Turnley,  Pete B  5-10  170 

Watters,  Paul    B  6-0  195 

Weber,  Murray T  6-0  226 

Williams,  Charles   G  5-10  170 

Wolfe,  Jack G  6-11  190 


TT 


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v\ 


Counselors 

express 

ideas 

Ly  J.yne  Langmeyer 


Several  administration  changes  have  been 
made  in  the  guidance  depai'tment  this  year. 
Mrs.  Carol  Pugsley,  Dean  of  Girls;  Mrs.  Shar- 
on Banks,  guidance  counselor;  and  Mr.  Doug- 
las Spencer  replacing  Mrs.  Grace  Pennington 
as  guidance  coordinator;  have  assumed  posi- 
tions for  the  1972-73  school  year. 
Counselor  relates  background 

Mrs.  Pugsley,  former  guidance  counselor  at 
Poi-tage  Junior  High  School,  has  replaced  Mrs. 
Mary  Fast.  Being  involved  in  education  for  26 
years  in  the  junior  and  senior  high  area,  Mrs. 
Pugsley  has  counseled  as  well  as  taught  physi- 
cal education  and  home  economics. 

The  former  junior  high  counselor  was  re- 
quii-ed  to  participate  in  a  screening  process  b&- 
fore  selection  to  her  new  position  as  Dean  of 
Girls.  It  included  two  written  tests,  a  personal 
interview  with  the  Fort  Wayne  Community 
School  Board  and  an  interview  with  Principal 
Charles  Eickhoff. 


Referring  to  her  arrival  at  Elmhurst,  Mrs. 
Pugsley  said,  "I  came  in  not  knowing  what  to 
anticipate.  Things  are  run  much  the  same  as 
they  are  at  Portage.  Mr.  Eickhoff  and  Mr.  Mil- 
ler had  things  organized  excellently.  It  made 
for  a  good  situation." 

"People  have  taught  me  so  well,"  she  con- 
tinued. "Everyone  has  been  most  kind  and  help- 
ful." 

When  asked  of  her  impressions  of  the  stu- 
dents, Mrs.  Pugsley  said,  "The  guys  have  been 
gentlemen  and  everyone  has  treated  me  with 
the  utmost  respect  and  courtesy.  I  wouldn't 
complain  a  bit."  < 
Dean  "plays  it  by  ear" 

Mrs.  Pugsley  said  Mrs.  Fast  left  her  much 
information  which  might  prove  helpful  during 
the  year.  "I  slipped  into  the  situation  and  have 
been  playing  it  by  ear,"  she  said. 

Mrs.  Sharon  Banks  is  a  guidance  counselor 
besides  teaching  a  business-arithmetic  class. 
She  was  formerly  the  co-ordinator  of  the  work 


study  program  at  Lincoln  Life.  "I  had  20  un- 
derprivileged students,  most  of  them  unwed 
mothers.  I  taught  them  spelling,  typing,  math 
and  English  with  ages  ranging  from  19-44. 
They  worked  half  a  day  and  attended  class  the 
other  half,"  she  said. 
Counselor  identifies  with  Blacks 

As  a  representative  of  the  Black  population 
at  Elmhurst,  Mrs.  Banks  said,  "Black  women 
counselors  ai-e  in  demand.  They  help  not  only 
in  disciplinary  problems  but  they  can  also  iden- 
tify with  the  Black  students." 

Mr.  Douglas  Spencer  is  replacing  Mrs.  Grace 
Pennington  who  is  presently  the  Assistant  Di- 
rector for  Guidance  at  the  downtown  Pupil- 
Personnel  Office.  Mr.  Spencer  is  responsible  for 
assigning  specific  duties  to  each  counselor. 

Students  wishing  to  confer  with  a  counselor 
should  contact  the  following:  seniors,  Mr.  John 
Sinks  and  Mr.  Spencer;  juniors,  Mr.  WiUiam 
Geyer  and  Mrs.  Pugsley;  and  sophomores,  Mi-s. 
Banks  and  Mr.  Jerry  Bush. 


Friday, 
Sept.  15, 1972 
VoL33 

No.  2 


Elmhurst 
Advance 

Senior  competes  j 

Pageant  proves  valuable 


The  Elmhurst  marching  band  helped  to  cheer  the  football  team 
^  on  to  a  13-12  victory  over  Northrop  last  Friday  night  at  Wayne 

In   UIllSQXl  stadium.  The  band  performs  at  all  home  football  games  under 

the  direction  of  Mr.  Randy  Brugh.  Members  dedicate  after- 
school  hours  to  daily  practice  session. 


Senior  Terri  Lipp  was  chosen  aa 
one  of  the  five  finalists  in  the  Miss 
Teenage  Fort  Wayne  pageant. 

Sponsored  by  WANE-TV,  eligi- 
bility vequiied  that  girls  live  in  the 
Poi-t  Wayne  area  and  be  from  13-18 
years  old.  An  application  listing  in- 
formation about  the  girls  and  their 
special  talents  and  interests  was 
also  necessary. 

"They  stated  in  bold  letters  on  the 
application  that  the  pageant  is  not 
a  beauty  contest  but  based  on  intel- 
ligence, talent  and  poise,"  Terri 
stressed. 

"I  then  received  a  letter  stating 


Student  teachers  set  goals 


Student  teachers  Mr.  Dan 
Dickey,  Miss  Cynthia  Dunn, 
Mr.  Russ  Miller  and  Miss  Joan 
Nill  are  assisting  present  teach- 
ers for  the  next  eight-to-ten 
weeks. 

Mr.  Dickey,  Hall  State  senior  will 
be  working  with  Mr.  Garrett  for  the 
next  10  weeks  In  math.  He  will  stu- 
dent teach  fundamentals  of  algebra, 
geometry,   and   algebra. 

At  Ball  State,  Mr.  Dickey  is  in- 
volved in  various  clubs.  He  is  a 
member  of  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  an  hon- 
"rary  educational  fraternity,  Sigma 
Zeta,  an  honorary  math  fraternity, 
intramurals  and  the  Student  Edu- 
cation   Association. 

This  is  Mr,  Dickey's  final  seni- 
.?ster  at  Ball  State.  He  has  com- 
pleted one  year  at  Indiana  Univer- 
sity's regional  campus  and  2  years 
at  Ball  State.  He  plans  to  find  a 
job  within  the  Fort  Wayne  area  in 
junior  high  or  the  high  school  level. 
Dunn  teaches  Spanish 

Miss  Cynthia  Dunn  is  presently 
teaching  in  the  Sjianish  department 
with  Miss  Foelber.  Also  a  Ball  State 
senior,  she  will  stay  until  Nov- 
ember 16.  She  will  be  student  teach- 
ing approximately  4-5  classes  a  day. 

Involved  at  Ball  State,  Miss  Dunn 
i>  a  member  of  the  Kappa  Delta 
Pi.  an  educational  honorary  and 
,  .Alpha  Mr  Gamma,  a  foreign  langu- 
age honorary. 

Mr.  Miller  is  from  Saint  Francis 
'I'llege    and    will    a«aist   Mi-s-s   Mar- 


cilia   Goble   until   November   10.   He 
U    teaching   accounting, 
^lillcr  hopes  to  find  job 

Mr.  Miller  plans  to  continue 
teaching  after  his  10  weeks  of  stu- 
dent teaching.  He  mentioned  the 
desire  to  locate  a  job  as  a  teacher 
within  the  Fort  Wayne  Community 
School  system. 

Mr.  Miller  completed  2  years  at 
the  International  College  before  en- 
rolling at  St.  Francis  where  he  has 
spent  2  years.  When  requesting  to 
do  student  teaching  in  accounting, 
he   filled   nut      the  necessary  forms 


a  semester  before  the  assignment. 
His  request  was  processed  and  the 
school  chosen.  This  is  the  basic  pro- 
cess for  all  student  teachers. 

Bali  State  senior  Miss  Joan  Nill 
will  be  student  teaching  physical 
education  with  Mrs.  Lucy  Doswell 
until  November  15,  She  will  assist 
in  classroom  routines  and  in  a  few 
weeks  teach  physical  education  and 
resume  responsibilities  as  insti-uctor. 

.A.fter  student  teaching,  Miss  Nill 
plans  to  complete  her  education  at 
Uall  State  and  continue  on  to  be- 
come a  medical  assistant.  She  has 


a  major  in  physical  education  and 
a  minor  in  psychology. 

As  a  Bishop  Luers  graduate,  Miss 
Nill  was  active  in  high  school  af- 
fairs as  well  as  swimming,  diving, 
lifeguarding  and  volleyball.  She  was 
also  a  well-noted  member  of  the 
Lacrosse  team. 

Gym  classes  prove  larger 

In  view  of  her  stay  at  Elmhui-st, 
Miss  Nill  mentioned  that  the  phy- 
sical education  classes  are  larger 
and  more  abundant  than  she  had 
expected. 


Riding  enthusiasts  gain  experience 
from  annual  Charity  Horse  Show 


I  was  accepted  to  be  a  contestant. 
This  year  there  were  only  about  25 
girls  competing  although  I  felt  the 
ability  was  more  concentrated  than 
last  year,"  Terri  stated,  who 
also  competed  in  the  1972  pageant. 

After  presenting  their  talents,  the 
girls  took  an  examination  consist- 
ing of  current  events,  fashion,  sci- 
ence, social  studies  and  literature. 
"My  talent  was  a  film  of  myself 
horseback  riding  alternating  with 
diving  and  at  the  same  time  I 
played  the  violin  in  person,"  she  ex- 
plained. 

The  fifteen  finalists  were  an- 
nounced on  the  WANE-TV  news. 
Talents  were  taped  the  follomng 
week  for  the  first  portion  of  the 
televisied  pageant  September  3. 
Contestants  answer  questions 

Talents  were  shown  and  each  girl 
was  given  a  spontaneous  question 
to  answer  on  the  show,  "My  ques- 
tion dealt  with  parents  and  then 
children,"  Terri  added. 

Five  finalists  were  chosen  to  ap- 
pear the  following  Sunday  from 
which  a  queen  would  be  chosen  "I 
was  thrilled  when  my  name  was 
called  but  the  terrible  pai't  is  the 
last  name.  I  just  didn't  know  who 
it  would  be."  During  the  week  the 
girls  were  required  to  write  an  es- 
say on  the  challenges  they  see  foi 
themselves. 

Talents  were  again  presented  last 
Sunday  along  with  the  speeches. 
Terri 's  competition  included  two 
dance  acts,  a  singer  and  a  van- 
triliquist.  Her  essay  emphasized  the 
need  for  young  people  to  strike 
out  on  their  own  and  try  to  im- 
prove' the  world  but  not  expect 
chanjie  overnight. 

The  girls  were  asked  several  ques- 
tions   concerning    their   relationship 


to  the  world  around  them  ^nd  votes 
were  tabulated  by  the  judgies. 
Judges  chose  queen 

Starr  Nahrwold,  a  senior  at 
Northrop  High  School  wa^  crowned 
Miss  Teenage  Fort  Wayne  by  the 
former  queen,  Laurie  Maxfield, 

Starr  will  travel  to  Dallas,  Texas 
with  her  parents  for  the  nationally 
televised  Miss  Teenage  America 
pageant.  She  also  won  (a  Honda 
mini-trail,  luggage  and  4  sailboat. 
The  five  finalists  eachj  received 
roses,  a  charm  bracelet  and  a 
camera. 

"It  was  a  lot  of  fun  ai^id  good  ex- 
perience as  you  perform  and  are 
judged  in  front  of  an  audience.  You 
get  to  see  behind  the  scenes  and 
how  a  TV  station  operates.  I  can 
always  look  back  and  say,  'I  was  in 
that  pageant',"  Terri   concluded. 


by  Nancy  Wolfe 

Senior  Terri  Lipp,  juniors  Vicki 
Veale  and  Sandy  Strawbridge  par- 
ticipated with  approximately  51)0 
other.s  in  the  annual  Fort  Wayne 
Charity  Horse  Show  last  Thursday 
through  Sunday. 

Vicki  rode  in  the  Novice  division 
for  riders  without  much  experience 
in  recognized  shows.  "I  was  in  the 
equatation  classes  ,  .  ,  one  on  the 
flat  and  one  over  fences,"  she  stated. 
"In  these  I  was  judged  on  my  form 
and  the  way  I  rode." 

"My  third  class  was  tiic  Child- 
ren's Hmilei-  Under  Saddle  class.  It's 


a  flat  class  and  you  don't  do  any 
jumping.  This  class  was  judged  on 
the  horses  performance  and  if  he  is 
a  good  mount^for  a  young  person." 
Kider  attends  camp 

Vicki  ijlaced  tenth  on  the  flat 
equatation  class  and  third  on  the 
fences.  "In  the  Hunter  class  I  got 
a  second  and  was  really  very  sur- 
prised. I  had  hoped  to  place  but  I 
didn't  think  I'd  do  that  well.  But, 
since  I  went  to  riding  camp  this 
past  summer  I  felt  confident  that 
I'd  do  better  than  usual," 

Sandy  rode  in  the  Junior  Wofking 
Hunter  Class  with   5.1  otlier  people. 


Art  director  chooses  play 


Cactus  Flower,  the  1972 
school  play,  will  be  held  Oct. 
20,  21,  27  and  28  in  the  gym- 
nasium according  to  Mr.  Don- 
ald Goss,  theater  arts  director. 

The  play  is  basr^d  on  confusions 
-niii  misundep'standings  which  are 
pint  intentional  and  part  accidental. 
"A  bachelor  dentist  has  a  gimmick 
t-*  keejj  single  by  tabling  his  girls 
that  he's  manied  and  has-three  kids. 
But  that's  a  lie  and  his  gimmick 
I'uckriroR  when  he  decides  to  marry 
■■r\Q  of  the  girls,"  stated   Mr.   Goss. 

('irirriend  clears  conncience 

"She  ha^  very  high  standards  and 
'Ifniands  to  sec  the  fictitous  wife  and 
'■liiidren.  Since  «ho  doesn't  want  to 
bf  a  homewreckL-r,  she  wants  to  make 
»ure  the  fake  wife  hufi  a  new  hus- 
band and  her  conucionce  is  clear  to 
many  the  doctor," 


"ML-aiiwhilu  the  doctor  tui'ns  to  his 
nurse  to  play  the  part  of  his  wife," 
he  continued.  "It  is  she  who  blossoms 
from  a  nurse  in  a  band-aid  white 
uniform  to  a  Iqvely  lady  quite  like 
a  cactus  flower  blooms." 

There  ary  ten  people  in  the  cast. 
They  are  Dr.  Julian  Winston,  a 
su|)er-bachelor  dentist;  Stephanie, 
the  nurse;  Toni  Simmons,  the  doc- 
toi-'s  girl  friend  and  Ignor  Sullivan, 
a  Mr,  America  type  writer.  Also  in- 
cluded in  the  cast  are  Harvey  Green- 
field, the  doctor's  actor  friend;  Mrs. 
D  u  r  a  n  t,  a  patient;  Botuchelli's 
Springtime,  a  dancer;  Senor  SanchcK 
who  dates  the  nurse  and  a  customer, 
music  lover,  and  a  waiter, 

I'artH  (trovide  challenge 

"The  acting  parts  are  absolulely 
delicious  and  every  student  has  an 
opportunity  to  feel  like  llicy  cun  have 
u  part.  The  experience  ie  indelible 


;rinl    the    tiiiiiiing   gives   a   sense    of 
acconiplishnioiit  without  the  presence 
of  competition,"  Mr.  Goss  said. 
Stage  requires  fewer  eets 

Pour  stage  sets  provide  bnck- 
giound  to  the  play.  They  include  the 
dentist's  office,  Toni's  apai-tment  in 
Greenwich  Village,  a  record  shop 
where  she  works  and  a  night  club. 
"The  scenes  shift  15  times.  This  is 
jirobably  one  of  the  reasons  Cactus 
Flower  hasn't  been  done  in  Fort 
Wayne.  It  is  technically  compli- 
cated," he  added. 

"Even  thougli  there  are  plenty  of 
Noil  Simon  plays  we  thought  wc  had 
our  shaie  of  them.  Cactus  Flower 
was  wiittcii  by  Abe  HuiTOws  and  is 
an  adnptii)n  of  a  French  farce  by 
Piene  Haiillet  and  Jean  Pierre 
Grcdy.  The  cntthusiasm  has  been  high 
even  before  tryouts,"  commented  Mr, 
Goss.  "It  looks  like  the  beginning  of 
a  good  year," 


"It  was  a  course  of  jumps  and  my 
class  was  really  big.  We  did  pretty 
good  considering  all  the  pros  but  it 
just  wasn't  my  show." 

"Usually  the  classes  are  deter- 
mined by  age  but  this  one  was 
determined  by  the  horses  height. 
Sixteen  hands  and  under  and  It! 
hands  and  over.  There  are  four 
inches  to  a  hand.  My  horse  is  16 
hands  and  three  inches,"  she  stated. 
Show  provides  experience 

"Even  if  you  place  low  or  not  at 
all,  what  you  leam  from  a  show 
is  good  and  it  helps  you  do  a  lot 
better  next  time.  I  really  learn  a 
lot  from  others'  experience.'-  as  well 
as  my  own  too." 

Terri  rode  in  the  Green  Working 
Hunter  classes,  "This  is  a  class  for 
horses  who  aren't  real  good  jumpers 
and  is  an  outside  course,  I  just  had 
to  memorize  the  course  and  ride  it." 

"I  rode  on  Friday  in  a  morning 
class  and  one  in  the  afternoon,  I 
also  rode  in  one  Saturday  afternoon. 
Unless  you  do  really  great  and  un- 
less you  have  a  good  hoi-se,  you 
can't  place  well.  My  hoi-sc  and  I 
just  didn't  have  enough," 
Judges  grade  form 

Other  classes  in  the  show  included 
.saddle  horse  class,  Tennessee  Walk- 
er, Shetland  and  Hackney  Harness 
ponies,  and  Jumper  division.  "Every 
year  there  are  good  judges  for  the 
show  and  I  think  they  are  really 
fair.  In  my  class  the  equatation 
class  you  are  judged  only  on  how 
you  ride.  It  doesn't  matter  if  you 
rode  n  cow,  they  would  have  to  judge 
you  on  form  to  he  absolutely  fair 
and  they  ai-e,"  .stated  Vicki, 

"It's  really  one  of  the  nicest  shows 
around,"  she  concluded.  "There  is 
a  large  main  ring  and  outside  cour- 
ses. Also  they  offer  good  prize 
money." 


I  News  Briefs 

SAT,  Achievement  Test  dates  set 

Scholastic  Achievement  Tests  (SAT)  dates  have  been  announced, 
according  to  Mr.  Douglas  Spencer,  guidance  coordinator.  The  first  three 
dates  are  Nov.  4,  Dec.  2  and  Jan.  13;  however,  the  tests  will  be 
administered  until  July  l*!.  Fees  are  $6.50  and  applications 
must  be  completed  a  month  prior  to  testing  date  or  a  penalty 
fee  of  $3..50  will  be  charged.  The  first  Achievement  Test  for  seniyi-s 
will  be  administered  Oct.  21  with  a  ?10,50  fee  required.  Juniors  and 
scniui-s  wishing  to  lake  their  SAT  or  Achievement  tests  should  see 
Mr.  Spencer  in  the  office. 

Publications  slate  photographer 

Underclass  pictures  will  be  taken  September  21  and 
22.  The  $3  fee  must  be  paid  at  the  time  the  photo  is  taken  or 
mailed  to  the  studio  within  a  week.  Senioi-s  are 
scheduled  for  retakes  late  September  and  early  October. 

Yearbooks  arrive  next  week 

The  Anlibrum  will  be  distributed  Tuesday,  Sept.  ID,  in 
room  108,  according  to  publications  adviser  Mi-s.  Marlene 
Schultz,  Students  must  pi-ovide  identification  when  signing 
for  the  yearbook.  Distribution  may  possibly  be  Monday,  Sept.  18, 
depending  on  time  of  arrival. 

Driver'^s  Training  openings  available 

Driver's  training  openings  are  available  accoi-ding  to  Mr.  Douglas 
Spencer,  guidance  coordinator,  Satui-day  sessions  are  Sept,  16  -— 
Oct.  28  and  Nov,  4  —  Dec.  16  with  classes  being  held  from  8  a,m.  U> 
12  p.m.  and  1  to  r>  p.m.  Afternoon  classes  are  also  available  on  Tuesday, 
Wednesday  and  Thursday,  ■!  to  6  p.m.,  sessions  being  held  Sept.  !!>  — 
Oct.  12  and  Oct,  17  —  Nov.  16,  Social  Security  numbers,  and  applications 
at  the  license  bureau  are  required  before  the  first  class,  along  with  a 
.'540  fee.  Students  interested  .should  contact  Mr.  Spencer  or  Mrs.  Sark 
in  the  office. 


2  —  THE  ELMHURST  ADVANCE     Friday,  Sept.  15, 1972 


Cheerblock  dissolves; 
school  spirit  staggers 

Booster  Club,  the  traditional  cheerblo*  at  Elmhurst 
has  dissolved.  Last  year  a  meeting  was  to  be  called  to  elect 
72-73  officers.  Five  girls  signed  up  and  the  meeting  was 
never  held. 

Two  years  ago  there  were  120  Booster  Club  members. 
Last  year  there  were  only  30  members  quite  a  few  who 
never  appeared  at  the  basketball  games.  The  eighl^doUar 
cost  included  a  red  shirt,  scarf,  season  ticket  and  club 
dues.  The  club  met  for  one  hour  a  week,  not  too  much  to 
ask  of  anyone. 

Snider  High  School's  cheerblock,  one  of  the  largest  in 
the  city,  pays  nearly  $26  for  uniforms.  Apathy  seems  to 
have  found  a  good  breeding  place  in  Elmhurst. 

Students  care  more  about  themselves  than  the  actual 
game.  Girls  would  rather  not  wear  the  uniforms  which 
certainly  don't  flatter  the  figure.  They  would  rather  play 
the  coy  female  not  wishing  to  raise  their  voices  above  a 
whisper.  After  all  what  boy  would  look  twice  at  a  Booster 
Club  member? 

Sports  and  sports  fans  go  together  like  soup  and  sand- 
wiches but  where  are  the  sports  fans?  The  basketball  team, 
as  all  other  athletic  teams,  needs  support  and  the  main  sup- 
port came  from  the  Booster  Club  belting  out  cheers  and 
transmitting  spirit.  With  no  spirit  among  students  spirit 
among  athletes  may  die  also. 

Most  students  would  rather  read  about  the  game  in 
the  morning  paper  than  attend.  Still,  if  Elmhurst  wins  they 
have  a  way  of  saying,  "We  won"  as  if  they  had  anything 
to  do  with  it.  Their  presence  helps  a  great  deal  as  athletes 
depend  on  a  good  crowd  to  spur  them  on. 

If  a  school  has  an  accomplished  athletic  team  naturally 
it  builds  in  popularity.  Athletes  work  hard  at  winning  and 
in  actuality  they  are  boosting  the  school  and  the  students. 
Students  have  the  after  effects  of  winning.  They  are  proud 
if  Elmhui-st  wins  although  they  don't  care  if  the  team 
loses.  Students  are  cheating  themselves  with  this  attitude 
and  even  more  they  are  cheating  the  team. 


Olympic  tragedy  ends 
International  tradition 

The  Olympics,  for  many,  are  an  epic  journey  of  many 
years'  toil  and  sacrifice  to  perfect  their  bodies  into  perpetual 
machines  of  strength,  speed  and  endurance.  Inbred  in  this 
competition  is  the  nationalism  to  strive  for  one's  country 
and  the  personal  goal  to  stand  above  all  as  a  gold  medalist. 
Theoretically,  the  politics  and  prejudices  are  to  be  left  at 
home,  for  the  Olympics  are  a  contest  of  athletes,  not 
warriors. 

Unfortunately,  a  small  group  of  "men"  looked  beyond 
this  peaceful  competitive  bond  and  used  it  to  their  own 
murderous  advantage.  They  shot  eleven  defenseless  Israelies 
on  foreign  soil  because  of  their  country's  beliefs  in  another 
part  of  the  world. 

The  world  was  outraged,  but  did  little  to  right  this 
wrong.  The  games  continued,  with  a  wreath  placed  here 
and  there  to  remind  silently  those  who  might  forget. 

The  reality  of  those  ideals  which  were  held  by  Olympic 
participants  is  now  shattered.  Gone  is  the  feeling  of  hope. 
The  Olympics  were  the  last  negotiating  table,  the  last 
sanctuary  where  men  of  different  beliefs  and  religions 
could  compete  on  equal  terms. 

The  games  may  continue  as  an  international  sporting 
event;  however,  what  will  the  cost  be  upon  the  host  nation? 
It  will  have  to  supply  security  far  above  Munich's,  for  the 
heartfelt  protection  of  the  games  is  now  gone.  Even  with 
the  promise  of  unlimited  security,  what  nation  wishes  to 
send  out  peace-loving  ambassadors  into  the  potential  holo- 
caust of  world  politics? 

The  world  regretfully  witnesses  acts  of  crime  and 
violence  every  day.  However,  the  time  .  .  .  the  place  .  .  . 
the  numbers  shall  mark  it  as  one  of  the  greatest  setbacks 
toward  universal  peace. 

Our  world  suffered  immensely  when  those  eleven  men 
were  slain  on  that  violent  night.  And  yet,  the  ultimate 
tragedy  may  endure  beyond  that  evening.  As  an  anonymous 
Finni.sh  athlete  stated:  "It  is  over  for  me;  I  wish  to  com- 
pete no  more." 


Homecoming  plans  ?  ?  ? 


Activities  lack  interest 


'1m^i^&^it*6A 


by  Jayne  Langmeyer 

Homecoming  plans  have  been 
seemingly  ignored  this  year 
due  to  a  lack  of  time.  Accord- 
ing to  Principal  Charles  Eick- 
hoff  we  will  not  have  the  dance 
which  was  tradition  up  until 
last  year. 

The  music  department  previously 
sponsored  the  dance,  but  for  fin- 
ancial reasons  they  have  discon- 
tinued their  support.  This  year  a 
club  or  group  of  interested  stu- 
dents are  needed  to  sponsor  the 
homecoming   activities. 

School  has  become  a  place  for 
quick  classes  and  a  very  early  dis- 
missal. Tradition  must  be  kept  alive 
or  replaced  with  new  ideas  which 
will  create  class  unity. 
Cancellations  break  tradition 

Tradition  broken  at  Elmhurst  i-e- 
cently  has  been  the  abolishment  of 
the  sophomore  dance,  the  home- 
coming dance  and  holding  the  juniior- 
senior  prom  in  the  school. 

Because  a  iacft  of  attendance  and 
interest  decrease,  the  sophomore 
dance  was  cancelled  when  less  bhan 
a  dozen  tickets  were  sold.  Also, 
the  prom  was  held  at  the  Sheraton 
Hotel  because  backing  could  not 
be  located  to  organize  decorations, 
etc.   for   the   prom   to   be   at  school. 

This  year  is  also  doomed  to  exist 
without  a  student  council.  Apathy, 
an  overused  word  but  appropriate 
when  used  as  a  label  for  the  Elm- 
hui-st  student  body,  is  -the  most 
widespread  common  feeling  in  the 
school. 


The  disbandment  of  the  student 
council  involved  a  vote  by  council 
members  to  discontinue  the  organ- 
iiwition.  Without  a  student  govern- 
ing body,  where  will  the  voice  of  the  '  - 
students  be  heard? 

Class   elections  delayed 

Class  elections  have  hlao  been 
delayed.  Plans  for  homecoming  pro- 
cedures will  be  difficult  yithout 
adequate  leaders  to  start  thfe  pro- 
cedures necessary  for  a  succes^ul  , 
event.  Again,  students  are  neededV 
begin  plans  for  elections.  \ 

Student  interest  is  the  only  solu      m 
tion  to  our  problem  of  apathy.  Ti''  ■.  -^ 
should    not    be    a    factor    thi.=i    ■^  g^ 
with    the    shortened     cfii>':'^eventh  "^ 
period  can  be  used,  for  club  meet- 
ings   and    organizations    of  evwntB. 
Attenjipt-^roves  difficult        \- 

The  first  attempt  for  involveiiieivi 
is  always  the  liardest,  but  once  a- 
gain,  our  goals  can  be  attained. 

Floats,  which  are  usually  con- 
nected with  homecoming,  can  only 
be  accomplished  if  students  want 
it.  This  year's  plans  do  not  include 
any  sort  of  floats  or  entertainment. 
If  we  want  the  1972  homecoming  to 
be  a  success,  it  will  have  to  involve 
participation  on  our  part,  a  desire 
to  start  the  job  and  complete  it 
successfully. 

School  is  for  the  student,  not  the 
administration  or  faculty.  Demands 
are  made  geared  towards  us,  but  we 
also  must  make  demands.  Not  nec- 
essarily on  the  staff,  but  on  our 
fellow  classmates  who  are  forming 
this  year's  student  body  into  an 
apathetic  group. 


The  Candidate  disillusions  viewers 


Director  Michael  Ritchie's 
latest  film  The  Candidate  is  a 
hard-hitting,  straight-in-the- 
eye  look  at  the  anatomy  of  man 
and  campaign  as  well  as  a  poig- 


nant look  at  the  media  manip- 
ulation of  a  man's  image  and 
stand  in  the  McLuhan  age. 

The  film  is  the  story  of  a  young 
community  services  lawyer  with  a 


lot  on  his  mind  and  something  to 
say.  Bill  McKay  (Robert  Redford) 
and  an  artful  campaign  man,  Mar- 
vin Lucas  (Peter  Boyle)  who's 
somewhat  nebulous  staff  and  poli- 
cies sound  more  like  they're  selling 


Vocational  center  offers  job  future 


Editor's  Note:  Informa- 
tion and  statistics  con- 
tained in  the  following 
story  were  taken  from  the 
magazine  "Changing 
Times,"  published  by  the 
Kiplinger  New  Letter. 

Due  to  labor  demand,  more 
and  more  students  are  turning 
toward  vocational  schools  rath- 
er than  college  for  training. 

Labor  experts  predict  by  the 
end  of  the  1970's  only  20  per 

cent  of  all  jobs  will  require  a  four 
year    degree    to    qualify   for    a    job. 

Now  offered  in  all  states,  these 
training  centers  are  geared  pri- 
marily toward  high  school  students. 
Several,  however,  do  offer  their 
facilities  to  drop-outs  and  graduates. 
In  existence  today  are  approximately 
1,900  of  these  vocational  centers. 
Students  improperly  trained 

Because  of  the  inailequate  courses 
offered  at  the  high  school  level, 
many  students  found  themselves  im- 
properly trained  for  any  career  or 
for  a  college  education.  This  is  one 
cause  of  an  unemployment  rate. 
Last  year,  nearly  2,000,000  workers 
were  added  to  the  labor  market 
without  proper  training. 

Traditionally,  this  form  of  edu- 
cation has  received  minor  attention 
from  educators,  while  college  pre- 
paratory classes  were  their  primary 
interest.  Many  schools  offered  noth- 
ing more  than  shop  classes  to  stu- 
dents. 
Government  provides  funds 

Now  the  government  has  made 
available  the  necessary  funds  to 
create  vocational  centers.  Many 
schools  are  adding  new  departments 
to  their  buildings  while  othei-s  arc 


consolidating  resources  with  other 
schools  to  build  centers.  Job  training 
available  in  some  vocational  schools 
include  automotive  mechanics,  nurs- 
ing, electronics,  and  printing. 

Another  form  of  vocational  edu- 
cation, on-the-job-t raining,  is  com- 
bined with  academic  courses.  This 
provides  a  student  with  both  a  job 
and  a  chance  to  finish  his  high 
school  education.  Through  coopera- 
tion with  various  local  businessmen 
and  tradesmen,  schools  place  stu- 
dents in  jobs  with  a  future. 

In  one  state,  Ohio,  state  law  makes 
it  mandatory  for  all  school  districts 
to  have  job  training  programs  avail- 
able to  students.  In  most  other 
states,  training  is  constantly  increas- 
ing. 
Children  explore  careers 

Although  those  who  don't  go  to 


college  make  less  earnings  timn 
most  college  graduates,  they  still 
i-ank  highly  on  the  pay  scale  if 
trained  properly. 

Vocational  training  is  now  in  ex- 
perimental stages  in  the  lower 
grades  also.  Children  in  grade 
schools  are  allowed  to  explore  career 
possibilities.  This  is  a  part  of  a  new 
emphasis  on  making  career  open- 
ings known  to  students. 
Schools  dep»id  on  tuition 

Offering  training  to  graduates 
who  cannot  receive  vocational  edu- 
cation through  their  high  school,  are 
various  junior  colleges.  These  schools 
depend  on  tuition  fees.  For  this 
reason  they  must  offer  up-to-date 
classes. 

For  further  information  on  voca- 
tional training,  guidance  counselors 
offer  details. 


Occupational  kit  available 


An  Occupational  Exploration  Kit, 
published  by  Science  Research  As- 
sociates, Inc.,  is  available  to  Elm- 
hurst students  in  the  office  to 
broaden  outlooks  on  available  jobs. 

Step  one  is  an  elimination  process 
through  the  student's  word  and  num- 
ber ability,  his  educational  desires, 
whether  it  is  high  school  or  college 
gi-aduation  or  graduate  work  and 
his  special  interests.  The  10  selec- 
tions in  the  "mterest"  category  in- 
clude outdoors,  social  service,  mus- 
ical, computational,  persuasive,  cler- 
ical, literary  and  scientific  inter- 
ests. 

Job  eliminations  are  recorded  in 
the  DEK  student  record  book. 
Also  recorded  are  the  occupations 
the  student  is  interested  in  and  the 


jobs  his  parents  would  like  him  to 
explore. 

Fi-om  these  records,  several  oc- 
cupations are  recommended  to  the 
student  because  of  the  interests  he 
chose   and   his   educational   desires. 

These  choices  are  found  in  the 
Occupational  Briefs  which  give  cur- 
rent facts  on  the  400  jobs  des- 
scribed.  It  includes  a  history  of  the 
job,  duties  expected  and  working 
conditions.  Also  included  are  i-e- 
quirements  as  to  personal  qualifi- 
cations and  training,  ways  to  get 
started  in  that  particular  field, 
earnings  and  advancement  opport- 
(inities.  The  briefs  will  also  give 
references  to  where  more  inform- 
ation can  be  found. 


under-arm    spray    instead    of    pro- 
moting a  man  and  his  ideas. 

Lucas  thinks  McKay  should  run 
for  senator  .  ,  .  and  lose,  at  a 
mutual  profit.  McKay  would  become 
a  person  with  a  voice  to  reach  the 
people  of  California  and  America 
with  his  ideas  and  Lucas  would 
stand  to  gain  a  lot  of  money.  All  of 
this  is  wtbout  McKay  ever  accept- 
ing the  office  or  it's  responsibilities. 

Issues  are  disillusioning  j 

Throughout  the   film   the   people  | 
handle  the  issues  and  ideas  with  an 
air  of  falsehood  and  pretense  which  ^ 
was  quite  disillusioning.  It's  not  his  ■ 
stand  but  his  age,  appearance  and 
"Sellpower." 

Age  is  of  much  importance 
throughout  the  film,  both  the  age 
of  the  candidate  and  of  the  new 
voting  group  of  18  to  21  year-olds. 
Opponent  lost  in  plot 

McKay's  opponent  is  so  much  the 
old  cliche  that  he  is  lost  in  the  fast^ 
paced  progression  of  plot  and, 
events.  As  the  later  parts  of  the 
film  unfold  it  becomes  slowly  more 
evident  to  us,  the  audience,  and  the 
people  around  our  hero  (but  not  to 
McKay  himself)  that  something  is 
happening.  McKay  inevitably,  but 
not  so  much  expectedly,  wins  — 
leaving  both  the  hero  and  the  audi- 
ence to  wonder  "What  do  we  do 
now  .  .  .  1" 
Movie  proves  realistic 

The  cinematography  and  editing 
are  astoundingly  crisp  and  smooth. 
The  film  is  made  up  of  old  stock 
shots    from    past    campaigns    and 
rallies,  rehearsed  action  and  drama,  i 
spontaneous  stuff  and  a  lot  of  video-  i 
tape /television    work    blended    into  1 
an     excitingly    realistic    film,     Na-  ' 
tionally   known   reporters   and   poli- 
ticians  pplay  themselves   to   add  to 
the  realism.  There  are  even  some  at- 
mosphere shots  that  are  reminiscent 
of  the   now  classic  "Citizen  Kane." 
The  entire  film  is  assembled  in  the 
cinema  verite  style  and  technique  of 
news     reel/ documentary     editing 
which   tops   off  the    realistic   effect 
of  the  movie. 

Hardly  the  most  exceptional  film 
of  the  year  but  it's  entertaining  and 
interesting. 


Elmhurst  Advance 

Elmhurst  High  School,  3829  Sandpoint  Road,  Fori  Wayne,  Indiana  -^809 

Published  32  timet  (luring  Iho  ichoel  year  by  Ihe  aludonls  of  Elmhursl  High  School  In  accordance  with  the  policies  and  guidelines  for  high 
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cenis  per  single  copy.  Entered  os  second  class  maltor  December  U,  IMS,  ol  the  Post  Office,  Fori  Wayne,  Indiana  44802.  Acceptance  for 
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America  accepts  war 

'Death  Machine'  moves  unnoticed 


\96i. 


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NANCY  FREBEL  JAYNE  LANGMEYER 

CO-EDITORS-m-CHElP 

Business  Monager   Vol  Hart  Frobel,  Joyno  Lonomoyor,  John  Hoard, 

News    Editor    Noncy  Wolfe  Bill    Wolson 

Edilorlol   Pogo   Editor   Bill  Walton  News  Stall  .,  Cindy  Kendall,  Nancy  WoUe, 

Edilorlol  Boord  Cholrmon  —  John  Hoard  Nancy  Frebcl,  Joyno  Langmoyor 

Feature    Editor    janel    Boll  p„,u,o    staff    Janet    Boll, 

Sports   Editors   Mole   Fin  lay  son,  gorb   Nowak 

Bob   Frank 

Copy    Editor    Barb    Young  Ad  Saleimnn  Wendy  Bradtmlllor, 

Pholoflrophets  .,   Even  Davles,  Neol  Bruns  Nancy  FIstimon,   Pom  McKlbben,  Borb 

Adverllslna   Monager    ....Noncy   Flshmon  Nowak,  Bill  Wation 

Edilorlol  Board  Jonel  Belli  Publications  Advisor  .  Mrs,  Marie  no  Schullz 

Mole     Flnlayson,     Bob    Fronk,     Nancy 


The  slow  digestion  of  violence  seems  to  be 
creeping  into  the  tolerance  of  our  migrating 
American  ways.  The  war  in  Indochina  has 
become  an  accepted  way  of  life.  We  look  at 
peace  movements  with  indifference  and  show 
more  concern  for  the  daily  Dow-Jones  reports 
than  the  American  numbers  of  killed  and 
maimed.  Bobby  Fischer  and  the  Olympics  are 
far  more  interesting  than  the  results  of  the 
new  Viet  Cong  offensive. 

We,  as  Americans,  have  acknowledged  the 
slow  creation  of  the  United  States'  death  ma- 
chine with  little  more  than  a  nod  or  a  quiet 


prayer.  An  unmerciful  machine  which  pro- 
duces bombs  and  graves  is  fed  by  the  land 
and  bones  of  the  Vietnamese  people. 

It  is  this  machine  of  silence  that  rarely  finds 
its  way  into  the  headlines  any  longer.  It  is  this 
machine  that  many  Americans  are  proud  to 
claim  as  an  extension  of  their  tax  dollars.  It 
is  this  machine  of  which  Americans  know  little. 

A  redirection  of  our  current  issues  and 
values  is  imminent  in  this  upcoming  election.  . 
Let  us  hope  this  redirection  will  rejuvinate 
our  own  economic  and  social  machine  and 
stall  our  political  machine  in  a  monsoon  mud- 
hole. 


Friday,  Sept.  15, 1972     THE  ELMHUBST  ADVANCE  —  3 


Vitamins  prove  hazardous 


String  along 

Sixteen  year  old 
Claudia  Weiss,  a  foreign 
exchange  student  from 
Weinheim  Germany,  finds 
playing  in  the  school 
orchestra  a  thrill. 
"Here  I  have  the  chance 
to  participate  in  a  school 
group,  where  in  Germany 
only  pnvate  lessons  can 
be  taken,"  stated  Claiidia. 
She  also  enjoys  the 
privilege  of  being  a 
7ne7nber  of  the  all  city 
orchestra.  Claudia  finds 
the  school  systein  here 
coinplicated  yet  interesting. 
"The  language  is  difficult 
of  course  but  the  people 
are  very  nice  and  helpful!" 
exclaimed  Claudia. 


by  Janet  Bell 

In  our  health-oriented  soci- 
ety vitamins  are  the  newest 
fad  and  today  nutrition  con- 
scious teenagers  swallow  mas- 
sive doses  of  vitamins  as  types 
of  "cure  alls."  Such  falacies  as 
vitamin  C  curing  the  common 
cold  and  vitamin  A  solving  skin 
problems  still  remain. 

Vitamins  were  discovered  over  two 
centuries  ago  when  soldiers  on  trop- 
ical islands  would  eat  much  citrus 
fi-uit  and  suffer  little  from  scurvy. 

Vitamins  are  vital  to  your  health 
and  a  necessity  to  live.  Basically 
found  in  food  made  by  bacteria  or 
a  vitamin  is  an  organic  substance 
reproduced  in  laboritories. 
Proceissed  food  lacke  vitamins 

Most  unprocessed  foods  contain 
some  vitamins.  Processed  foods  such 
119  candies  and  snack  foods  have 
little  or  no  vitamin  content.  Con- 
cerning health  foods,  there  is  no 
real  proof  that  organic  foods  an; 
more  nutritious  than  those  grown 
with  the  aid  of  chemical  fertilizer. 

Dr.  George  Briggs,  a  professor 
of  nutrition  states.  "Plants  make 
their  own  vitamins  so  the  vitamin 
content  will  be  the  same  whether 
the  plants  are  grown  in  organic  or 
chemical  fertilizer." 

Can  taking  vitamins  solve  your 
deficiency  problems  ?  "No"  says 
Margaret  Markani,  executive  di- 
rector of  the  Vitamin  Information 
Bureau.  "You  can't  rely  on  supple- 
mentary \'itamins  to  do  the  total 
nutrition  job.  Food  is  necessary  he- 
cause  vitamins  are  not  complete 
meals." 

Vitamin  requirements  vary 

Taking  a  lot  of  vitamins  is  not 
the  nutritional  answer.  Personal 
vitamin  needs  vary  depending  on 
age  and  general  physical  health. 
For  supplement  vitamins  to  be  effec- 
tive one  must  first  maintain  a  bal- 
anced diet. 

Vitamins    work    together    to    keep 


Juniors  relate  experiences 


Junior  Pete  McCampbell 
spent  time  this  summer  tour- 
ing Alaska  while  junior  Dave 
Berry  traveled  to  Hawaii  with 
a  musical  group. 

Pete  along  with  his  father,  trav- 
eled to  Alaska  June  21  through  July 
15  totaling  a  time  of  88  hours  and 
approximately  4,200  miles. 

"We  heard  about  the  challenge  of 
driving  to  Alaska,  so  we  decided  to 
meet  that  challenge,"  stated  Pete. 
Pete  and  his  father  also  wanted 
to  e.vplore  the  Northwestern  part  of 
the  continent. 
First  destination  Fairbanks 

"My  Dad  bought  a  ti-uck  for  the 
journey  with  the  intention  of  donat- 
ing it  once  ive  were  in  Alaska.  The 
purpose  of  this  was  that  wp  planned 
to  fly  home  after  a  months  time.  He 
donated  it  to  a  Girl  Scout  counselor 
in  Fairbanks  who  had  some  use  for 
the  truck," 

Their  first  destination  point  was 
Fairbanks.  "The  city  wasn't  as  big 
as  I  expected  and  there  weren't 
many  people."  Along  with  his  obser- 
vation Pete  felt  the  city  was  basic- 


ally dull  and  uii interesting,"  While 
visiting  Anchorage,  Pete  thought 
that  it  was  the  biggest  and  nicest 
city  in  Alaska.  Both  Anchorage  and 
Fairbanks  were  clean"  he  continued, 
"and  each  has  fairly  good  road  sys- 
tems," 

Leaving  Anchorage,  Pete  headed 
north  to  Pt.  Barrel.  "Pt.  Barrel  is 
the  northernmost  part  in  the  world," 
he  explained.  "It  was  the  most  prim- 
itive situation  I  have  ever  seen."  He 
went  onto  say  that  there  was  no 
i-unning  water  and  that  the  people 
drank  Coke  instead.  "Water  was 
brought  in  kegs  and  had  not  yet 
been  purified." 
Pete  visits  Seattle 

"The  temperature  at  Pt.  Barrel 
was  approx.  38  degrees  which  was 
fairly  warm  compared  to  the  winter 
seasons," 

Departing  .\Iaska  from  Juneuo, 
Pete  took  a  boat  around  the  various 
cities,  finally  reaching  Seattle, 
Washington,  From  there,  Pete  and 
his   father   returned   home. 

"The  trip  as  an  overall  was  quite 
an  experience  and  I  thought  it  was 
very   worthwhile,   I   actually  felt  as 


though  I  accomplished  something," 
he  concluded. 

".■\rizona  de,ssert  with  Los  Angeles 
traffic,"  said  Dave  Berry,  "was  one 
of  my  first  impressions  of  Hawaii." 
Dave  spent  a  week  of  his  summer 
vacation  in  Hawaii  with  a  musical 
group  known  as  the  "Congregation." 
Sponsored  by  the  Calvary  Temple, 
the  "Congregation"  was  one  of  many 
musical  groups  to  sing  for  the  Open 
Door  Coffee  House  in  Honolulu. 

Dave  spent  time  on  Waikkiki 
Beach  surfing  and  skin  diving,  along 
with  swimming  were  everyday  water 
activities.  The  group  performed 
early  in  the  evening  and  then  made 
themselves  a  part  of  Hawaii's  night 
life.  Dave  recalls  the  main  street  as 
the   place   to   find  the  "action." 

Dave  compares  attitudes 

Dave    compared    the     Hawaiian's 

attitude  toward  Americans  to  the 
Indians  attitude  toward  the  white 
man.  "Resentment  towards  us  as  in- 
vaders who  took  their  land  and  turn- 
ed it  into  a  huge  tourist  attraction 
is  very  strong  and  quite  open," 

Climbing  Diamond  Head  mountain 
which  is  actually  a  dormant  vol- 
cano,   Dave    and    two    friends    were 


Genes  change 

X-rays  promote  cancer 


R.  L.  Barrett 

5c-$1.00  STORES 

2711   Lower  Huntington  Road 

Fort  Woyne,  Indiana  4(4609 

Phone  747-9928 

NEW  HAVEN,  BUTLER 

and  MONROEVILLE 

Open  Daily  and  Sundays 


'i 


Editor's  Note:  The  following 
story  contains  excerpts  from  an 
article  in  Readers  Digest  enti- 
tled "Warning:  X-rays  May  Be 
Dangerous  to  Your  Health." 

Doctors  and  exjierts  arc  becoming 
increasingly  concerned  that  X-ray.s 
may  present  a  major  threat  to  the 
genetic  inheritance  of  children. 

Medical  X-rays  are  packed  with 
great  energy.  The  beams  rip  with 
lightening  speed  through  walls  of 
cells  altering  their  metabolism, 
changing  their  character  and  des- 
troying   them    many    times. 

K,Z,  Morgan,  director  of  the 
Health  Services  Division,  Oak  Ridge 
National  Laboritones,  estimates  that 
'Ipaths  due  to  X-ray  induced  diseases 
ranging  from  :iOO()  to  -lOOO  annually. 
jiut  it  is  not  Leukemia  and  cancer, 
it  is  the  threat  to  reproductive  cells 
that  i."!  causing  the  most  concern. 
Ji-ray  threatens  pregnancy 

No  one  knows  how  much  of  a 
radiation  dose  will  cause  changes 
in  genes.  K.Z.  .Morgan  estimates 
that  as  many  as  30,000  maligancies, 
stillbirths  and  abortions  may  occur 
each  year  in  the  future  because  of 
^'■ni"tic  damage, 

,Mulations  almost  always  produce 
'liimaged  children  and  bring  an  rn- 
frr-aaingly  greater  burden  to  society. 
One  study  indicates  that  there  may 
he  increased  rink  of  childhood  cnn- 
cpix  a»  a  result  of  X-ray  exposure 
I"  the  mother  before  birth. 


The  greatest  X-ray  threat  comes 
during  pregnancy.  A  Hai-vard  study 
of  more  than  700,000  infants  in 
United  States  hospitals,  showed  a 
forty  percent  increase  in  leukemia 
and  cancer  of  the  central  nei-v'ous 
sy.^tem  in  children  whose  mothers 
were  X-rayed  during  pregnancy. 
Doctors  oj>cratc  machines 

iMany  people  are  subjected  to  X- 
rays  needlessly.  One  trouble  is  that 
too  many  machines  in  the  United 
States  are  owned  and  operated  by 
physicians,  dentists  and  chiroprac- 
tors who  have  no  education  in  health 
physics  or  radiation  protection. 

Only  thiee  states  require  that  X- 
ray  technicians  be  licensed,  and  two 
of  those  three  exclude  the  physician 
because  he  ha-s  an  M,D.  after  his 
name.  The  only  real  X-ray  train- 
ing the  non-radiologist  gets  is  from 
X-ray  equipment  .salesman  who  may 
be  more  interested  in  selling  mach- 
ines than  protecting  the  patient, 

But  in  many  cases  radiation  pro- 
tection is  easy  to  provide.  One  way 
to  do  that  is  to  use  a  collimator. 
Some  small  progress  is  being  made 
in  reducing  the  routine  use  of  X- 
lay  such  as  the  elimination  of  mass 
chest  X-rays. 

The  Bureau  of  Radiological  Hoalbh 
and  the  American  College  of  Radio- 
logy have  established  guidelines  and 
sent  them  out  in  the  form  of  hook- 
lets  to  every  user  of  X-ray  ec|uip- 
ment  in  the  United  States, 


The  single  most  important  step, 
however,  is  the  enforcement  of 
standards  for  everyone  who  operates 
X-ray  equipment.  This  is  the  dec- 
ision of  the  states  and  all  states 
have  either  not  established  standards 
or  have  a  lack  of  funds  so  their 
standards  can't  be  enforced. 
Decline  in  radiation  dose 

Increasing  awareness  of  X-ray 
dangers  has  produced  some  good  re- 
sults. Notably  there  is  a  decline  in 
a  measurement  known  as  the  "gene- 
tically significant  dose." 

For  all  its  dangers,  the  X-ray 
is  too  important  to  abandon.  Until 
everyone  who  operates  X-ray  equip- 
ment is  properly  trained  and  made 
to  follow  standards  one  must  ex- 
amine their  need  for  X-rays.  The 
X-ray  will  resume  its  role  as  a 
vital  weapon  against  disease  and  not 
to   become   a    threat   to   health. 


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one's  body  functioning  properly. 
Too  much  of  one  vitamin  and  not 
enough  of  another  can  create  an 
imbalance  in  your  system.  It's  safe 
to  take  a  multiple  vitamin  because 
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a  multiple  vitamin  daily  is  an  in- 
surance to  good  health  Multiple 
vitamins  usually  contah  all  the 
vitamins  one  needs  each  day  and 
are  a  preventive  step  in  stopping 
(lUtritional  deficiencies  brfore  they 
ewrt. 


driving  around  the  island  in  hojjcs 
of  taking  pictures.  Clad  only  in 
shorts  the  boys  climbed  the  vol- 
cano to  the  top,  "It  ^vas  scary  real- 
izing how  high  we  were.  It  was 
the  middle  of  the  day  when  the  sun 
is  very  hot.  Our  feet  were  blistered 
and  bleeding  so  climbing  down  was 
painful."  "Walking  around  the  top 
of  the  mountain  crater  we  found  a 
lower  part  where  we  could  start 
our  climb  down.  .-Vbout  one  third  of 
the  way  down  we  were  faced  with 
thirty  foot  cliffs.  We  had  to  scale 
the  cliffs  to  reach  the  ground.  When 
we  did  we  were  told  there  was  a 
hundred  dollar  fine  "for  being  on 
the  volcano  because  of  the  danger 
and  the  fact  that  others  had  died 
trying   to   climb    the   mountain." 

Dave  enjoyed  Hawaii  very  much, 
but  was  happiest  on  Sunset  Beach, 
"Sunset  Beach  is  so  peaceful  com- 
pared to  Waikkiki  or  Honolulu.  It^, 
the  paradise  you've  always  heard 
of,"   finished   Dave. 


Dreams  can  reveal 
feelings  and  thoughts 

People  might  enjoy  better  health  and  inner  peace  if 

they    would    try    to    i-oooll,    „n.1,>riit^nd,    and    net    on    thpvr 

dreams,  according  to  Dr.  Julius  Segal,  a  psychologist  at  the 
National  Institute  of  Mental  Health. 

Sleep  scientists  have  discovered  that  dreaming  is  an 
important  ingi-edient  of  sleep.  A  cycle  of  dreaming  reoccurs 
approximately  every  90  minutes,  and  these  are  part  of  a 
definite  rhythm  of  sleep.  When  a  person  falls  asleep,  he 
sinks  into  increasingly  deep  sleep,  then  rises  up  to  lighter 
sleep.  About  70  minutes  after  falling  asleep,  closed  eyes 
begin  to  move  rapidly.  This  is  known  as  rapid  eye  move- 
ment, or  R.E.M.  sleep. 
Dreaming  restores  proteins 

Psychologists  and  psychiatrists  have  found  that  by 
waking  sleeping  volunteers  out  of  R.E.M.  sleep,  they  could 
get  answers  to  questions  about  dreams  that  man  has  been 
asking  for  years.  According  to  Dr.  Segal,  one  of  the  func- 
tions of  E.E.M.  dreaming  may  be  to  keep  brain  tissues  in 
good  working  order,  to  restore  essential  brain  proteins 
which  are  needed  for  memory  and  learning. 

Contrary  to  popular  belief,  dreams  are  often  in  color. 
Research  suggests  that  everyone  dreams  in  color  but  most 
people  pay  little  attention  to  it.  In  fact,  most  people  don't 
bother  to  remember  their  dreams  unless  they  become  im- 
portant to  them.  It  is  unlikely,  however,  that  dreams  can 
be  premonitions  that  can  foretell  the  future. 
Dreams  are  symbolic 

The  way  to  understand  one's  own  dreams,  says  Dr. 
Segal,  is  to  remember  them  and  look  at  them  sqilarely. 
About  90  percent  of  the  dreams  we  recall  will  be  ordinary 
and  uninteresting,  but  the  last  dreams  of  the  night  tend  to 
be  more  basic,  dramtic  and  symbolic.  Dreams  are  a  precious 
and  fascinating  ingredient  of  everyone's  daily  living.  The 
fact  that  they  occur  during  sleep  does  not  lessen  their  value. 


JOURNAL- 

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i  —  TBE  jEnHURST  ADVANCE     Friday,  Sept.  15.  1972 


Sports 


•  Northrop  football  game 

•  Pre-Carroll  football 

•  Tennis 

•  Ueserve  football 


Football  team  tries  to  maintain  win 
streak  tonight  against  the  Chargers 


Block  it! 


Senior  John  Hoard,  number  73,  reaches  high  in  the  air  to  block 
a  Northrop  field  goal  attempt  in  last  Friday  night's  football 
game.  The  Trojans  went  on  to  beat  the  Bruins,  who  were 
ranked  in  the  state.  The  team  will  travel  to  Carroll  tonight  in 
their  second  game  of  the  season.  Carroll  is  undefeated  in  the 
Allen  County  Athletic  Conference. 


The  Trojans  will  attempt  to  keep 
tlipir  morale  high  after  an  upset 
victory  over  state  ranked  Northrop 
when  they  meet  the  Carroll  Charg- 
ers tonight  at  7:30  in  Carroll's  sta- 
dium. The  Chargers  are  unbeaten  in 
two  starts  having  defeated  last 
year's  AC  AC  champions  Norwell, 
12-&  and  Eastside,  28-13. 

The  Chargers,  coached  by  Mr. 
George  McKinney  for  six  years, 
have  nine  returning  lettermen  from 
last  year's  team  which  compiled  a 
1-8  record.  In  last  year's  game  Elm- 
huvst  won  30-13  by  completely  domi- 
nating the  second  half  with  a  fine 
offensive  display. 

According  to  head  coach  George 
McKinney,  Carroll  will  use  the  pow- 
er-I  formation  in  the  offensive  back- 
field.  Last  year  Carroll  thoroughly 
changed    their    offense    to    a    wide 


Trojans  defeat  Northrop 


spread  formation  against  Elmhurst 
and  caught  the  Trojan  defense  well 
off-balance.  This  year  the  Trojan 
defense  will  have  to  retain  the  run- 
ning and  passing  of  Carroll  quar- 
terback George  Cooper.  Other  stand- 
outs on  the  Chargers  offensive  unit 
are  fullback  Gary  Houser  and  end 
Dan  Poyser. 
Chargers  require  fast  runners 

The  Chargers  employ  a  5-2-4  for- 
mation on  defense.  This  should  be 
difficult  to  pass  against  but  easier 
to  run  against  because  of  few  de- 
fensive men  on  the  line  of  scrim- 
mage. 

Carroll  is  a  member  of  the  rugged 
Allen  County  Athletic  Conference, 
including  such  teams  as  Woodlan, 
losing  one  of  23  games,  and  Ad- 
ams Central,  undefeated  in  two 
starts   this   season. 

Head  coach  Warren  Hoover 
stated  "We  must  not  become  over 


confident,  we  can  expect  almost  any- 
thing from  Carroll.  Nobody  was  in- 
jured in  the  Northrop  game  so  if 
we  play  good  football  we'll  win,"  he 
concluded. 
Carroll  proves  small 

"We  only  have  32  h-fj^fut  for 
the  team  and  thev  -jfe  smsill  and  in- 
experienced .-'^o'  we'll  be  playing 
.:ophomores  and  juniors  mostly," 
commented  CaiToll  ctiacu  Gcm-g*^ 
McKinney.  "We  enjoy  playing  Elm- 
hurst and  feel  we  have  a  good 
working  relationship  as  the  games 
help  our  team  and  conference,"  he 
added. 

Other  games  include  South  Side 
meeting  Bishop  Luers  in  a  south- 
ern division  game  and  Wayne  facing 
Bishop  Dwenger.  In  the  northern 
division,  Northrop  will  be  playing 
North  Side  and  the  Snider  Panthers 
will  be  traveling  to  Elkhart  Me- 
morial. 


by  Male  Finlayson 

An  estimated  3,000  fans  were 
on  their!  feet  as  Northrop's  Bob 
Daniels '  attempted  a  22-yard 
field  goal  with  nine  seconds  re- 
maining in  the  game  and  Elm- 
hurst leading  13-12. 

The  ending  was  much  like  last 
year's  game  when  Daniels  made  a 
"last  second  field  goal  to  give  North- 
rop a  9-7  victorj';  but  this  time  his 
attempt  failed  and  Elmhurst  had 
beaten  Northrop,  who  was  ranked 
20th  in  the  state. 
Game  develops  pattern 

Although  Northrop  dominated  the 
game  staejsticalJy,  they  were  unable 
to  come  yp  with  key  plays  when 
they  were'^deep  in  Ti-ojan  territory. 
The  game  ifell  into  a  general  pattern 
of  Northrop  driving  deep  and  losing 
the  ball  on',  fumbles  or  interceptions. 
From  there  Elmhurst  would  nm 
several  play^  with  minimal  success 
then  senior  Pete  Tumley  would 
boom  a  punt  and  Northrop  would 
start  over  again. 

Failing  tu  move  the  ball  after  the 
initial  kickoff,  Tumley  punted  to 
Northrop's  defensive  halfback  Jim 
Mosselot  who  fielded  the  punt  on  his 
own  38-yard  line  and  sprinted  his 
way  back  to  a  6-0  Bi-uin  lead.  North- 
rop's Daniels  then  missed  the  extra 
point  with  more  than  nine  minutes 
to  play  in  the  first  quarter. 
Trojans  recover  fumble 

Momenti!  later  senior  defensive 
halfback  Nate  Brown  recovered  a 
Bruin  fumble  on  Northrop's  24-yard 
line.  Two  plays  later  senior  half- 
back Bob  Paschall  went  10  yard.s 
around  left  end  via  some  good  block- 
ing and  excellent  running.  Senior 
Tom  Kennerk  then  added  the  extra- 
point  making  the  icore  7-6,  Trojan's 
favor. 

Late  in  \  the  second  quarter  the 
Bruins  matched  to  the  Trojan  22- 
yard  line  where  Northrop  quai-ter- 
back  Craig  Klein  threw  a  perfect 
strike  to  receiver  Wid  Knight  which 
gave  Northtop  tht  lead  at  halftime, 

12-7.  ■; 

The  Bruiins  received  the  second 
half  kickoffi  failed  to  move  the  ball 
and  were,  forced  to  punt.  Elmhurst 
took  over  on  the  Bniin  40-yard  line 
and  set  ut)  the  game  winning  play. 

Paschall!  ramified  the  first  down 


on  a  reverse.  Then  senior  quarter- 
hack  Dave  Butler  hit  senior  end 
Don  Miller  who  neatly  passed  to 
senior  halfback  John  .\dams.  Adams 
then  flashed  into  the  endzone  un- 
touched. Kennerk's  e.xtra  point  was 
wide  but  Elmhurst  led  13-12. 
Northrop  threatened  twice  in  the 


final  stanza  but  couldn't  produce 
any  points.  Sophomore  Gary  Howard 
intercepted  a  Bruin  aerial  in  the 
endzone  which  enderl  one  drive.  The 
other  threat  ended  in  Daniel's  22- 
yard  field  goal  attempt  with  nine 
seconds  remaining. 

"I  was  pleased  with  the  way  the 


team  came  back  after  being  down  so 
early  in  the  game,"  commented  head 
coach  Warren  Hoo\'^er.  "Northrop 
was  a  good  team  and  we  had  to  do  a 
lot  of  things  right  to  be  victorious," 
he  added.  "We  have  a  lot  of  work  to 
do  though  as  they  pushed  us  around 
too  much,"  he  concluded. 


Tennis  begins 

Racketmen  down  Luers 


Tennis  started  its  season  off 
on  a  good  note  last  Tuesday  at 
Elmhurst  as  the  Trojan  team 
beat  Bishop  Luers  6-1.  Howev- 
er, on  the  two  succeeding  days 
the  racketmen  fell  to  North 
Side  0-7  and  Homestead  High 
School  1-6. 

Junior  Skye  Heiney,  defeated  the 
Knights  number  one  man,  Jeff  Rose 
8-4.  Senior  Jeff  Hibler  beat  Mike 
Fridley  8-3.  Senior  Bob  Frank 
blanked  Jim  Conroy  8-0  and  soph- 
omore Greg  Hershberger  downed 
Greg  Geary  8-1  in  the  fourth  singles 
match. 

Heiney  and  Hibler  combined  to 
form  the  number  one  doubles  team 
and  were  victorious  over  Rose  and 
Geary  by  a  score  of  8-4.  The  only 
loss  for  Elmhurst  came  in  the  num- 
ber two  doubles  match  when  Jim 
Conroy  and  Tom  Coolign  defeated 
juniors  Bernie  Kampschmidt  and 
Jeff  Morsches  8-5.  Junior  Mark 
Liendecker  and  senior  Matt  Hunter 
won  the  final  doubles  match  over 
Mike  Caccamo  and  Gary  Andorfer 
8-4. 
North  Side  crushes  Trojans 

A  strong  North  Side  tennis  team 
crushed  the  Trojans  by  winning  all 
four  singles  and  all  three  doubles 
matches.  Skye  Heiney  fell  to  a  very 
stronge  player,  Rick  Seaman  1-8 
while   Jeff    Hibler    was    downed   by 


Safety  proves  fatal  as 
reserves  lose  game 


Glen  Nevogt  2-8.  In  the  closest 
match  of  the  night,  Bob  Frank  was 
outlasted  by  North  Side's  Dave  Kitz- 
miller  8-10.  Greg  Hershberger  fell 
to  Steve  Mays  2-8. 

In  the  doubles  competition,  the 
combination  of  Skye  Heiney  and 
Mark  Leindecker  were  defeated  by 
Rick  Seaman  and  Steve  Mays  1-8. 
Jeff  Hibler  and  Bob  Frank  fell  to 
Glen  Nevogt  and  Dave  Kitzmiller 
6-8  after  leading  6-4.  Bernie  Kamp- 
schmidt and  Greg  Hershberger  lost 
to  Dave  Beard  and  Jim  Robinson 
2-8  in  the  final  doubles  match  of 
the  afternoon. 

Traveling  to  Homestead  High 
School  for  their  third  match  of  the 
season  proved  disasterous  for  the 
Elmhurst  tennis  team.  Skye  Heiney 
lost  to  freshman  Ken  Pederson  1-C, 
2-6.  Jeff  Hibler  lost  in  a  close 
match  to  Tim  Simon  6-3,  0-6,  3-6. 
Greg  Hershberger  was  the  only  one 
to  register  a  victory  for  the  Tro- 
jans winning  7-6,  4-0,  6-4. 
Doubles  teams  fail 

No  doubles  teams  could  manage  a 
win  as  Skye  Heiney  and  Mark  Lein- 
decker lost  to  Tim  Simon  and  Chris 

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Blue  3-8  as  Jeff  Hibler  and  Bob 
Frank  lost  to  Pete  Eberbach  and  Jim 
Mathews, 

Next  week  the  team  will  go  a- 
gainst  Bishop  Dwenger  on  Tuesday, 
Norwell  on  Wednesday,  and  North- 
rop on  Thursday. 


J*W* 


Swin 


gl 


Junior  Skye  Heiny 
goes  to  his  backhand 
in  the  match  against 
North  Side.  He 
lost  his  match  one 
game  to  eight. 


Ridenour 

Twins' 

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3505  QUIMBY  ARCADE 

Around  (he  corner  Irom  the  Cfyde  Thealer 


by  Walt  Royer 

The  reserve  football  team  opened 
its  season  last  Thursday,  September 
7,  against  the  North  Side  Redskins. 
Though  they  lost  2-0  on  a  safety 
scored  by  the  Redskins  late  in  the 
third  quarter,  prospects  look  prom- 
ising for  the  young  team. 

The  Trojans  were  pushed  back  to 
their  goal  line  as  a  result  of  a  North 
Side  punt.  On  a  third  down,  quar- 
terback Tony  Belcher,  dropped  back 
to  pass,  saw  all  his  receivers  cov- 
ered and  was  engulfed  by  the  on- 
rushing  Redskin  line. 
Fumbles  marr  game 

Fumbles  marred  play  for  both 
teams  as  neither  was  able  to  sus- 
tain a  long  drive.  The  rest  of  the 
gamp  was  not  dominated  by  either 
team, 

Mark  Spearg  played  defensive 
halfbiick  and  managed  to  pull  in  a 
Redwkin  patm  for  the  only  intercep- 
tion of  the  game.  Jim  Klimkoffaki 


led    the    team    in    tackling    for    the 
Trojans. 

The  reserve  football  team  will  go 
up  against  Northrop  September  21. 

Illlllllllllillllllllilllllilllllliilllillllillillilllllillilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 


BoHled  by 

WILLIAM  SCHEELE 

and  SONS 

1207  N.  Harrison 
423-1485 


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Gridders   top 
Carroll  In  game 


Gotcha! 


Senior  Don  Miller  (85)  and  Charlie  William  (641  do  the  blocking 
for  running  back  senior  Bob  Paschall  as  he  scurries  up  the  middle. 
The  Trojans  defeated  the  Carroll  Chargers  last  Friday  night  12-7  in 
their  first  away  game.  Tonight  the  team  travels  to  South  Bend  to 
challenge  St.  Joe. 


The  Trojan  oMensive  backlield 
and  (he  defensive  line  gave  fine  pre- 
formances  last  Friday  night  when 
Elmhurst  defeated  the  Carroll  Char- 
gers f2— 7  The  backlield  gained 
230  yards  on  36  carries  whife  the 
line  had  a  persislant  rush  thai 
forced  Ihe  Carroll  quarterback  to 
throw  iwo  Intercepted  passes. 

Although  Elmhurst  appeared  to 
have  more  power,  they  could  not 
put  their  total  oflense  togeiher  con- 
slstantly  enough  to  score  as  tre- 
quently  as  it  seemed  they  should 
have.  Apparently  the  Trojans  were 
over  confident  as  it  was  obvious  the 
Chargers  were  much  more  keyed 
up 

Carroll  threatened  early  in  the 
first  quarler  when  Elmhurst  fum- 
bled a  punt  on  Carroll's  40— yard 
line  The  enthused  Chargers  did 
some  hard  running  and  good  pass- 
ing to  march  to  the  Elmhurst 
20 — yard  line  where  the  drive 
stalled  and  a  field  goal  attempt  fell 
short. 

Then  Efmhurst  began  to  move, 
grinding  out  first  downs  mainly  on 
the  running  of  senior  fullback  Paul 
Watters  and  junior  fullback  Ernest 
Essex.  Walters  rambled  the  last  14 
yards  of  the  90 — yard  drive  to  give 
Elmhurst  a  6—0  lead  with  three 
minutes  remaining  in  the  firsi  quar- 
ler      Senior     Tom     Kennerk's 


extra — point  was  blocked. 

The  Trojans  received  the  second 
half  kickoft  and  on  the  inital  play 
from  scrimmage  senior  halfback 
John  Adams  broke  through  a  hole 
on  Ihe  right  side  of  the  line, 
reversed  his  field  and  with  some 
beautiful  open  field  running  went 
58  yards  for  a  touchdown.  During 
Ihe  play  Adams  received  some  good 
downfield  blocking  from  senior 
guard  Charles  Williams.  The 
Trojans  went  for  two  but  failed  and 
the  score  was  12—0  with  just  sec- 
onds gone  in  Ihe  third  quarter 

Thethird  quarter  was  highlighted 
by  more  tine  runs  by  Adams  and 
sophomore  halfback  Gary  Howard. 
Other  than  that  the  third  quarter 
action  was  limited  to  Ihe  Iwo  teams 
trading  punts. 

Late  in  Ihe  fourth  quarter  Carroll 
took  over  on  the  Elmhurst  49  and 
under  the  leadership  of  their  quar- 
terback George  Cooper,  they 
marched  down  the  field  on  a  bal- 
anced passing  and  running  attack, 
scoring  with  30  seconds  remaining 
in  the  game. 

In  general  it  was  a  disappointing 
evening  lor  both  the  Elmhurst  fans 
and  their  team.  Coach  Hoover 
slated  Carroll  was  a  better  team 
than  we  expected  and  Elmhurst 
only  played  as  well  as  they  had  to 
to  win." 


Trojans  to  play 
Saint  Joe  third 


The  Trojan  football  team  will 
have  to  be  at  Ihe  peak  of  physical 
and  mental  perfection  tomorrow  as 
Ihey  travel  to  South  Bend  to  play 
7th  ranked  South  Bend  SainI 
Joseph.  Saint  Joseph  has  a  well  bal- 
anced oflense,  with  powerful  runn- 
ing matched  with  a  precise  passing 
attack.  The  South  Bend  school  also 
boasts  a  stiff  defense  compriled  ot 
returning  letlermen  in  every  posi- 
tion. 

Sami  Joe  has  an  excellanl  quar- 
terback, senior  Mike  fi^cCray,  who 
is  6  leel  1  inch  tall  and  weighs  185 
pounds  Since McCray is suchafine 
passer,  Ihe  key  to  a  Trojan  victory 
will  probably  lie  in  Ihe  combined 
efforts  of  the  defensive  line  and  the 
defensive  secondary.  Other  out- 
standing preformers  on  their 
pro — type  offense  are  senior  ful- 


lback Steve  Hannigan  and  senior 
end  John  Reinbold 

On  defense.  Saint  Joe  has  a  five 
man  front  with  their  tackles  playing 
well  off  the  line,  similar  to  linebac- 
kers The  two  standouts  on  the 
defensive  squad  are  senior  tackle 
Pete  Garney  and  senior  linebacker 
Kevin  Dorrian. 

The  South  Bend  learns  head 
coach  Bill  Teegarden  has  26  return- 
ing lettermen  from  last  year's  team 
which  posted  an  8 — 2  record.  This 
year  they  are  1—1  having  lost  to  tilth 
ranked  Elkhart  Central  15 — 8  and 
having  beaten  South  &end 
Washington  21—6. 

"It  should  be  tun  lo  play  a  team 
so  highly  rated,  but  I  feel  Ihey  will 
be  much  like  Bishop  Leurs  or 
Northrop"  commented  head  toot- 
ball  coach  Warren  Hoover. 


sports 


Tennis 


Carroll  football 
Reserve  football 
Pre— South  Bend 
Cross  Country 


Tennis  men  fall 


Reserves  edge  Luers 
to  even  season  record 


The  reserve  football  team  had 
their  firsI  taste  o(  victory  f^londay, 
Sept.  11  when  they  beat  Bishop 
Luers  12—8. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  second 
quarter,  the  Troajan  offense  drove 
to  the  three  yard  line  but  was 
slopped  short  by  the  Knighfs 
defense.  On  third  down  a  penalty 
was  called  on  the  Trojans  leaving 
them  the  inability  to  score  with  one 
down  left.  They  were  forced  to  turn 
the  ball  over  to  the  Knights  who  had 
their  backs  to  the  goal  line. 

Late  in  the  second  quarter  the 
Knights  connected  a  pass  to  their 
light  end  who  easily  scored.  Their 
fullback  ran  around  the  left  end  and 
managed  to  sneak  in  tor  the  extra 
point  fails. 

Early  in  the  third  quarter  the 
Trojans  penetrated  the  Knight  40 
yard  line.  On  third  down  and  long 
yardage,  quarterback  Dave  Cam- 
pbell found  halfback  Raymone 
Reese  open  downfield  He  threw  a 
spiral  between  iwo  defenders. 
Reese  spun  away  from  the  would 
be  tacklers  and  into  the  end  zone. 
The  extra  point  try  failed  when  ful- 
lback Jim  Kcok  iried  to  scramble 
through  the  middle  and  was  thrown 
by  the  angry  Knight  defense 

Shortly  after,  the  fired  up  Trojan 
defense  caused  a  fumble  close  to 


the  Knight  forty  yard  line.  The 
offense  quickly  drove  within  ten 
yards  of  the  goal  line  On  an  end 
sweep,  Curl  is  Underwood  sprinted 
past  three  defenders  and  into  the 
end  zone  for  the  second  Trojan 
score. 

With  only  a  minute  and  a  hair  left 
in  Ihe  game,  the  spirited  Trojan 
delense  held  Ihe  Knighis  within 
their  own  territory.  In  Ihe  closing 
seconds  they  recovered  another 
fumble,  ruining  Luer's  chances  of 
winning. 


The  Elmhurst  tennis  team 
travelled  to  Kendalville  last  Monday 
only  to  find  rain  cancelling  their 
meet  against  East  Noble.  This  was 
perhaps  the  besi  thing  that  hap- 
pened to  the  Trojans  all  week  as 
they  lost  to  Concordia  0—7  and 
South  Side  3—4. 

The  Concordia  Cadets  won  their 
fourth  straight  city  series  match  and 
are  well  on  their  way  to  winning  the 
city  crownafler  defeating  Elmhurst 
easily. 

Art  Scherer  knocked  off  seniro 
number  one  man  Jeff  Hibler  8 — 1. 
Junior  Skye  Heiny  fell  lo  last  year's 
singles  winner  in  the  Fort  Wayne 
Sectional,  Luke  Grossman  8 — 0, 
Kurst  Krueckeberg  won  over  Greg 
Hershberger  8-2.  Foreign 
exchange  student  from  Taiwan,  Ted 
Nathalang,  defeated  junior  Bernie 
Kampschmidt  9 — 7. 

In  doubles  action,  Grossman  and 
Scherer  beat  Hibler  and  Heiny, 
8-1.  Krueckeberg  and  Steve 
Kleinschmidt  downed  Hershberger 
and  junior  Mark  Leindecker.  Dan 
Lepper  and  f>4ike  Soesi  won  over 
senior  Bob  Frank  and  junior  Jeff 
Morches 

The  Trojans  made  a  strong  show- 
ing  but  fell  short  in  their  bid  againsi 


South  Side.  Jeff  Hibler  fell  to  Bruce 
Curley  8—2.  Skye  Heiny  was 
defeated  by  Rick  Hanauer.  Greg 
Hershberger  provided  the  only 
singles  win  for  WImhursI  defeating 
John  Langdon  8 — 6.  Bernie 
Kampschmidt  lost  to  Greg  Koehlin- 
ger  8—5. 

In  number  one  doubles,  Jeff 
Hibler  and  Bob  Frank  were  downed 
by  Curley  and  Hanaver  8 — 2,  The 


second  doubles  team  of  Skye  Heiny 
and  Bernie  Kampschmidt  won  over 
Krzsminski  and  Gary  Hanaver  8 — 4. 
Matt  Hunler  and  Greg  Hershberger 
were  victorious  in  the  third  doubles 
match. 

The  Elmhurst  reserves  defeated 
South  Side  5—1. 

Next  week  the  tennis  team  meets 
Bluffton  on  Monday  and  Sectionals 
start  Wensday.  < 


Cross  country 
falters  in  meet 


Elmhurst  cross  country  team  lost 
its  opening  meet  ol  the  season  to 
East  Noble  16—47  last  Tuesday  al 
East  Nobte  High  School .  East  Noble 
had  the  first  four  places  in  the  meet 
Seniors  Chris  Johnson  and  2ack 
Carter  placed  5Ih  and  191h,  junior 
John  Bolinger  finished  21st,  and 
sophomores  Paul  Stevens  and 
Terry  Emmons  placed  1 4th  and  20th 
respectively. 

Tipton  and  the  Trojan  harriers 


Ridenour 

Twins' 

Service 


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raced  September  14  at  Swmney 
Park.  The  veteran  Tipton  team  won 
by  a  score  of  21—40  Chris 
Johnson,  leading  most  of  the  race, 
tell  down  in  the  last  300  yards  finish- 
ing 2nd.  Paul  Slevens  placed  5Ih, 
Zack  Carter  18th,  Terry  Emmons 
19Ih,  and  Tom  Boyer  20th. 

Coach  Carter  Lohr  has  the  team 
practice  running  together  in  a  tight 
bunch  His  goal  is  to  have  the  1st 
and  5th  runners  within  10  or  20  sec- 
onds of  each  other.  With  the  dis- 
tance of  the  meets  changed  trom 
2  to  2'/)  miles  Ihe  team  has  been 
running  longer  distances  in  prac- 
tice. 

The  next  meet  for  the  cross  coun- 
try team  is  Thursday  September  28 
and  will  take  place  at  ShoafI  Park- 
ing  starling  at  9:30  p.m. 


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Smile! 


Seniors  Jerri  Lip  arid  Nancy  Fincher  are 
pictured  in  the  courtyard  as  Elmhurst's 
representatives  from  the  Ayre's  and  Pen- 
ny's teen  fashion  board. 


Eailors  nole:  the  following  is  a 
llrst  In  a  series  of  articles  concern- 
ing evironmental  concervallon 
and  pollution  In  the  United  States 
and  around  ttie  Fort  Wayne  area. 
Two  veai=>  diit,  carlh  uay  was 
celebrated  and  three  years  after 
Congress  crealed  the  Environmen- 
tal Protection  Agency,  ecological 
advances  are  still  moving  around 
the  country. 

In  Roanoke  a  youth  board  was 
responsible  lor  a  state  wide  law 
which  will  prevent  the  sale,  produc- 
tion, processing  or  Iransportalion 
ol  any  animal  on  the  American  lisi 
of  endangered  species.  In  Iowa  City, 
Iowa  tfie  youth  board  present  a 
local  pollution  expose'  in  a  slide 
show.  In  Forth  Worth.  Texas 
another  youth  board  devised  a 
recycling  program. 

101  kinds  of  animals  in  this  coun- 
try are  threatened  with  extinction 
so  New  York  and  Massachusetts 
have  passed  laws  to  protect  them 
and  back  up  existing  federal  legisla- 
tion. 
Water  pollution  spreads 

Nitrogen  supersaturation  is  one 
of  Ihe  major  problems  in  swift 
fivers.  It  occurs  when  water  falls 
over  a  dam,  trapping  air  and  push- 
ing it  under  the  surface  of  the  pool 
below.  The  pressure  is  increased 
forcing  too  much  nitrogen  into  the 
water.  This  nitrogen  usually  is 
released  by  being  brought  to  the 
surface  by  the  currents  ot  a  river 
The  waters  of  the  Columbia  River 
are  slowed  by  dozens  of  generating 
dams. 

Instead  ol  escaping,  nitrogen 
concentrations  increase  as  the 
water  tumbles  through  one  dam 
after  another  across  Oregon, 
Washington,  Idaho,  and  British 
Columbia,  Canada 

Nitrogen  solutions  up  to  42  per- 
cent above  normal  have  been 
found.  Biologists  estimate  solu- 
tions ol  10  percent  can  injure  a  fish. 
and  those  of  more  than  25  percent 


are  usually  fatal.  In  dangerous  com- 
bination wilh  this  is  the  instinct  of 
salmon  to  move  to  Ihe  sea  until  they 
are  attracted  back  to  the  place  of 
their  birth  tor  reproducing.  Obeymg 
these  instincts,  lish  swim  through 
the  heavy  nitrogen  concentrations, 
which  last  year  caused  90  percent 
of  (hem  to  die 
Oil  causesdevaslatlon 

Until  recently  most  people 
thought  the  oceans  were  loo  vast 
to  be  seriously  altecled  by  oil  spills. 
Oil  contains  several  substances 
highly  toxic  to  sea  lite  It  smothers, 
burns  internal  and  external  organs 
and  finally  kills. 

The  survival  rate  of  sea  birds 
altecled  by  the  big  Santa  Barbara 
spill  was  only  three  birds  per  1000 


treated.  And  since  the  great  major- 
ity of  oil  spills  are  found  inonnostto 
waters  at  refoery  ports  in  harbors. 
bays,  cnanriBia,  and  within  ten  miles 
of  shore  that  teems  with  the  tiny 
organisms  which  support  the  chain 
of  marine  hie  all  the  way  up  to  the 
whale,  these  spills  are  particularly 
devastating, 

Thr-^e  coastal  slates,  Maine, 
Washington  ana  iviassacnusens 
have  produced  strong  statutes  pro- 
viding for  strict  liability  lor  oil  spills. 
Maine's  law  is  the  nation's  stron- 
gest and  Its  constitutionality  is 
being  challenged  in  the  State  Sup- 
reme Court 

Enough  such  laws  will  take  oil- 
spills  prevention  technology  as  a 
first  priority.  The  ocean  belongs  to 
everyone,  let's  keep  it  alive. 


Seniors  represent  school 


by  Barb  Nowak 

Senior  Terri  Lipp  will  be  the 
Elmhurst  representative  on  the 
Ayres  High  School  Board  for  the 
upcoming  year,  while  Nancy 
Fincher  will  serve  as  the  Elmhurst 
representative  on  Penny's  Fashion 
Board. 

me  High  School  Board  is  a  group 
ol  girls  selected  from  the  area  high 
schools  The  girls  are  given  a 
chance  to  better  themselves  in 
grooming  techniques,  fashions, 
and  modeling,"  explained  Terri. 

■Throughout  the  year  the 
course  leaches  you  grooming, 
make-up  techniques,  how  to  dress 
and  style  hair.  It  also  gives  the  girls 
a  chance  to  learn  about  fashions," 
Each  girl  is  given  the  choice  of  a 
parttime  job  workina  at  Ayres. 
Board  interviews  girls. 

The  girls  were  cnosen  as  possible 
representatives  from  Elmhurst  by 
Mrs.  Fast  at  the  end  of  last  ye?r," 
stated  Terri.  "Each  oluswereimer- 
viewed  by  the  Ayres  Board  and  then 


bulletin 


one  girl  was  selected." 

Terri  participated  in  the  Three 
Rivers  Festival  during  the  summer 
as  part  ol  the  Boards  activities.  Dur- 
ing the  year,  Ihe  girls  will  report  lor 
meetings  every  other  week, 

"We  also  are  planning  a  few  lash- 
ion  shows  this  year,  which  the  rep- 
resentatives will  be  part  ol  " 

At  the  eno  ol  the  school  each  girl 
will  submit  a  written  biography  and 
one  girl  win  be  chosen  to  represent 
Ayres  in  the  Stacy  Youth  Advisory 
Council  for  17  magazines. 

The  Penny's  Fashion  Board  pro- 
vides a  year-round  calender  ol 
varied  and  informative  activities. 

Duties  include  retailing 

"Six  girls  were  chosen  to  be 
interviewed  by  the  Fashion  Board." 
related  Nancy  Fincher  representa- 
tive from  Elmhurst  lor  Penny's. 

The  dities  ol  the  lashion  board 
includes  a  lield  of  fashions  and 
retailing.  It  also  instills  poise  and 
conlidence  and  encourages  good 
grooming.  The  course  developes 


character  and  personality  through 
the  sharing  of  responsibilities  in 
sell  expression.  Topics  to  be  dis- 
cussed through  out  the  year  will  be 
basic  beauty  instruction. 
Bo^rd  teaches  skills 

"The  purpose  ol  the  Board  is  to 
teach  us  how  to  use  make-up.  coor- 
dinate clothes  and  modeling  skills," 
said  Nancy.  "We  met  twice  a  month 
and  we  have  already  participated  in 
a  lashion  show.  It  was  to  show  the 
public  back-to-school  clothes  ' 

Other  activities  will  include 
appearing  on  television,  radio  and 
civic  and  commercial  functions. 

"I  am  now  working  part  time  at 
Penny's  as  many  girls  from  the 
board  are,"  commented  Nancy. 
"This  is  one  of  the  many  oppor- 
tunities that  Penny's  Fashion  Board 
oilers  to  each  ol  the  area  high 
school  representatives." 

Girls  chosen  lor  this  position 
must  possess  qualities  of  leader- 
ship, personality,  poise,  scholar- 
ship, good  grooming,  and  modeling 
ability. 


Due  to  tinanclal  Inabilities,  the 
Elmhurst  Advance  has  been 
forced  to  convert  to  oHset  printing, 
changing  from  letterpress.  The 
present  appearance  ot  the  papei 
will  continue  for  the  remainder  or| 
the  year.  The  photographic  lypi 
setting  Is  a  modern  technlquel 
which  Is  being  used  by  many  highl 
school     and     community     news-l 

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Walking  betters  health, 
brightens  disposition 

by  Janet  Bell . 

Today's  doctors  are  making  statements  about  the 
benefits  of  brisk  walking  ttiat  gave  medical  facts  as  a  basis. 
•'Walking  briskly,  not  just  ambling  along,  is  the  simplest 
and  also  one  of  the  best  iorms  of  exercise. "  says  heart 
specialist  Dr.  Paul  Dudley  White.  "It  is  the  easiest  excerise 
for  most  individuals,  one  that  can  be  done  without  equip- 
ment in  any  weather  and  into  very  old  age." 

All  the  benefits  from  daily  walking  are  related  to  the 
increased  oxygen  intake,  greater  heart  exercise  and  better 
blood  circulation  this  exercise  provides.  No  other  creature 
plants  down  a  heel  and  rolls  on  a  sole  in  movement  In 
which  both  feet  are  on  the  ground  only  25  percent  of  the 
time. 

Fifth  century  Greeks  believed  that  walking  opened  their 
minds  and  helped  them  crack  problems  of  logic  and 
philossphy.  Former  President  Harry  Truman  thought  that 
a  walk  before  breakfast  was  theraputic. 

Walking  also  clears  your  mind  by  bringing  blood  to  the 
head  and  oxygen  to  the  blood.  Logical  thought  is  helped 
by  a  clear  mind  and  the  appreciation  of  beauty. 

Dr.  White  emphasizes  walking  s  tranquilizing  effects.  "A 
brisk  long  walk  iin  the  evening."  he  says,  "may  be  more 
helpful  as  a  hypnotic  than  any  medicine  or  television  show." 

Once  walking  becomes  a  daily  habit  one  can  notice  the 
lower  back  muscles  loosening  up  and  allowing  easier  bend- 
ing movement. 

Experts  are  cautious  about  making  claims  that  daily  walk- 
ing will  increase  ones  life  span.  There  is  no  hard  proof 
that  it  will.  But  they  can  guarantee  that  brisk  walking  will 
keep  one  in  physically  fit  condition. 

After  incorporating  walking  into  habit  you  will  become 
aware  that  your  mind  is  clearer  and  your  eyes  are  brighter. 
You'll  feel  as  though  youve  added  a  new  perspective  to 
your  life. 


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SEASON  OPENER 

SATURDAY,  OaOBER  14th 

Phon  4S3-UU  lor  informatlor, 


High  School 
artd  College 

NEWS! 

?  FRIDAY  V 

ACCENT 

ON  YOUTH 

in  the 


u  i  e  ui  p  0  i  n  t 


Movie   Review 


i  i 


Potiticiansavoid  issue; 
media  distorts   views 

The  campaign  trail  has  begun  for  Nixon  and  McGovern 
although  many  people  find  it  hard  to  follow  the  trail  -  it 
is  lost  under  the  political  gossip 

Professional  investigators  work  late  into  the  night  digg- 
ing up  juicy  bits  of  information  concerning  the  candidates. 
If  the  public  is  distracted  from  the  actual  issues  for  an 
instant,  success  has  been  achieved. 

Another  favorite  is  name-calling.  The  Republicans  refer 
to  the  Democratics  as  imcompetent  and  the  Democrats 
return  with  a  spirited  "ratfink!"  They  seem  to  be  playing 
a  game  of  'keep  away'  with  the  issues, 

Canddates'  opinions  concerning  the  Vietnamize  war  and 
national  economy  have  disappeared  from  the  front  pages 
as  bugging  and  campaign  funding  dominate  the  headlines. 
Admittedly  the  bugging  of  Democratic  headquarters  is 
important  for  it  enables  certain  politicians  to  listen  to  infor- 
mation they  most  probably  know  already.  Nixon's  campaign 
funds  and  where  they  came  from  is  also  significant.  After 
all,  we  want  to  keep  it  all  in  the  same  country. 

Democratic  tactics  are  more  open  and  deliberate  than 
Republican.  Thay  would  jump  at  the  chance  to  release  to 
the  press  President  Nixon  has  a  wart  on  his  nose.  Republi- 
cans achieve  their  goals  more  subtly,  almost  unoticed  but 
they  have  their  main  office  and  such  tactics  may  not  be 
as  necessary. 

According  to  both  parties,  the  issues  are  laid  out  cut 
and  dried  for  the  public  to  see.  So  they  are  but  the  point 
is,  where  d:,  the  candidates  stand  on  these  issues?  It  would 
appear  they  are  both  trying  the  ride  the  fence  and  wait 
to  discover  who  falls  first. 

Political  pressure  finds  its  way  into  the  most  unusual 
circumstances  although  in  the  case  of  the  mass  media  it 
is  not  at  all  uncommon.  The  presses  have  wandered  away 
from  straight  news  reporting  and  delight  in  presenting  infor- 
mattion  in  this  manner.  The  public  craves  this  type  of  gossip 
as  the  mass  media  overpowers  their  constructive  minds 
and  distorts  them,  a  kind  of  brainwashing. 

Political  mudslinging  is  ancient.  It  dates  back  to  the  elec- 
tions of  the  first  Presidents  and  has  steadily  increased  in 
popularity  since  that  time.  This  election  year  the  candidates 
and  their  political  parties  have  outdone  themselves  and 
have  come  close  to  perfecting  the  art.  It  is  up  to  the  public 
to  demand  the  issues  be  aired  and  to  put  down  this  unneces- 
sary gossip. 


Other"relies  on  horror 


bv  Chris  Dusendschon 

Hearing  mat  Thomas 
Tryon's  best  seller  "The 
Other  '  is  now  a  motion  pic- 
ture would  probably  bring 
the  reaction  "the  movie  is  as 
good  as  the  book."  The  film, 
however  is  interesting.  Asfar 
as  Monster/Horror  movies 
go  it  was  exceptional,  rely- 
ing on  good  gothic  horror 
rather  than  blood  dripping 
down  the  screen  as  an 
integral  part  of  the  plot.  The 
film  had  an  air  of  nostalgia 
about  it  that  was  good  for 
the  films  atmosphere  and 
would  probably  appeal  to 
the  people  who  lived  during 
the  post— depression  era. 

The  tjim  is  the  story  of  two  twins 
who  live  a  blissful  life  in  Ihe  country 
Niles  is  the  good  boy  and  Holland 
is  Ihe  bad ;  an  oversimpiilication  but 
it  gives  an  insight  inio  the  R.L, 
Stevenson  split  that  is  so  much  a 
pari  of  Ihe  film,  Holland  is  guilty  of 
many  evit  acts  throughout  the  film 
and  we  are  suspicious  of  the  youth 
as  also  being  guilty  of  several  mys- 
terious accidents  that  lead  to  many 
deaths.  The  film  is  spiced  with 
death,  insanity,  inlrigue  and  sus- 
pence, 

Nlles  plays  games 

The  boy  Niles  plays  a  game, 
taughl  to  him  by  his  Russian  Aunt, 
that  involves  a  very  high  form  ol 
ESP  in  which  he  can  read  minds, 
discover  what  its  Irke,  lo  be  dead 
lo  be  a  bird  and  so  on.  He  becomes 
so  engrossed  in  playing  this  game 
that  the  thing  begins  to  posses  him 
and  when  Holland  dies  he,  in  his 
grief  and  insanity,  becomes  his 
brother.  His  aunt  humors  him  and 
makes  it  worse.  In  the  guise  of  his 
brother  he  kills  his  cousir>  who  was 
going  to  tell  on  him  (or  having  the 
family  ring  that  he  clipped  from  his 
dead  brothers  body,  finger  and  all 
with  the  garden  clippers,  kills  Mrs. 
Rowe  an  old  lady  who  got  him  in 
trouble,  and  in  the  end  steals  his 
sisters  baby  and  kills  it. 

In  Ihe  end  it  comes  out  thai  Hol- 
land, the  real  Holland,  killed  his 


lather  by  crashing  a  trap  door  down 
on  his  head  The  story  ends  with 
the  twins  aunt  lockmg  Niles  in  Ihe 
apple  cellar  and  setting  it  on  tire 
and  killing  herself.  But  Niles 
escapes  and  presumably  lives  on. 
Film  holds  attention 

fhelilm  Is  a  gripping  psychologi- 
cal terror  and  holds  vour  attention 


despite  lis  matter  of  fact  and  mno- 
cetii  opening  The  entire  movie  has 
a  light  air  thai  Is  contrasted  by  the 
evil  Ihal  takes  place  in  Ihe  stark  like 
in  Hitchcock  rather  than  shrouded 
in  darkness  like  the  drive — in  style. 
Use  on  the  lighting  and  effects  were 
quite  good  and  lead  to  the  progres- 
sion of  the  (ilm. 


Editor's  note:  This  is  a  first  in  a  series  of 
articles  to  help  the  voting  populous  of 
Elmhurst  Higti  School  to  become  familar 
with  the  candidates  on  the  local,  state  and 
national  level. 

Currently  representing  Ihe  fourlh  Dislrict  of  Indiana, 
representalive  J,  Edward  Roush  is  seeking  re-election 
on  the  Democratic  ticket. 

The  Congressman  supported  Ihe  Federal  Election 
Campaign  Act  of  1971  which  limils  spending  in  certain 
lederal  elections  and  provides  for  strici  reporting  of  Con- 
gressional campaign  spending.  He  voted  against  the 
measures  (or  (oreign  aid. 

Roush  voted  to  support  a  bill  "creating  a  Special 
Action  Ollice  for  Drug  abuse  Prevention  within  the 
executive  branch." 

The  Congressman  states,  "  we  must  protect  the 
American  citizens,  in  particular  our  young  people,  Irom 
the  massive  infusion  of  illegal  drugs.  This  legislation 
acis  as  a  warning  lo  those  nations  which  are  the  majors 
producers  ol  illegal  narcotics.  ,  ." 

On  March  eighth  Congress  voted  on  Ihe  "Omnibus 
Education  Act  prohibiting  the  use  of  federal  funds  (or 
the  purpose  of  busing'.  Congressman  Roush  voted 
against  the  act, 

Mr.  Roush  speaks  out  lor  higher  educationi 

Neither  our  society  nor  individual  students  can 
afford  not  to  expand  Ihe  boundaries  of  knowledge  if 
our  Nation  and  it's  people  are  lo  continue  to  prosper 
and  progress,  economically,  and  spiritually.  .  .'* 

He  voted  for  funds  lo  assist  Congress 
m  evaluating  technological  advances.  On  March  twenty- 
fourth,  1971,  Mr.  Roush  presented  testimony  before  the 
House  to  amend  the  Constitution  on  the  equality  ol  the 
rights  of  men  and  women  before  Ihe  law, 

Mr,  Roush  wrote  in  his  report  ol  the  first  session  o( 
the  92nd  Congress,  "I  don't  believe  that  legislation  will 
wipe  out  sex  discrimination  anymore  than  other  kinds 
of  discriminalion,  but  I  certainly  think  it  will  make  such 
practices  more  difficult,  more  costly  and,  hopefully  less 
socially  acceptable." 

Congressman  Roush  has  also  introduced  legislation 
for  a  "National  Institute  tor  Crime  Prevention  and  Con- 
trol, a  bill  lo  allow  an  income  lax  deduction  (or  prents 
with  children  in  college  and  a  bill  to  equalize  the  tax 
rates  of  single  persons  makint]  the  sameincome^ 


Drug  abusers  explain  reasons 


by  Bill  Watson 

Editor's  Note:  Editorial  page  editor  Bill  Watson  Inter- 
viewed three  Elmhurst  students  about  their  experiences 
with  drugs,  recently. 

Each  Interviewee  was  asked  lo  relate  their  views  on 
drug  abuse  and  the  porblems  It  has  created  for  society. 
This  article  is  meant  only  to  give  insight  Into  possible 
reasons  why  many  students  are  using  drugs.  As  a  pre- 
caution against  Identification  of  the  students  inter- 
viewed, ficticious  names  are  used  throughout  the  inter- 
view. 

Drug  abuse  among  high  school  students, 
today  has  reached  a  pandemic  stage.  With 
every  school  affected  by  this  growing  problem, 
increasing  study  is  being  made  about  the 
aspects  of  each  drug.  Too  often  though,  the 
abuser  is  characterized  wrongly  as  being  a 
thoughtless  member  of  a  lost  mass.  Few 
people  have  yet  asked  the  actual  abuse  or  why 
he  uses  drugs  and  what  he  sees  in  their  usage. 

When  asked,  all  three  students  interviewed, 
gave  completely  different  answers  why  they 
use  drugs.       

ruiary  claimed,  "Originally,  peers  were 
experimenting  with  marijuana.  Iknew  alot 
about  'grass'  and  I  was  curious.  It  was 
definitely  not  for  a  need  to  escape  from  reality 
or  anything  along  that  line,  t  wasn't  looking 
to  rebell- 

John  explained,  "I  was  told  it  mellows  you 
out  and  lengthens  your  patience  with  things, 
so  I  tried  it." 

Joe  said,  "I  began  using  drugs  to  kinda' 
escape  problems.  Then  I  began  using  different 
types  just  for  the  experience.  Eventually  I 


wanted  only  to  alter  my  mood.  For  instance 
if  I  were  depressed  I'd  turn  on  to  speed." 

Mary  went  on  to  explain  what  she  feels  she 
got  from  experimenting  with  drugs. 

She  said.  "I  feel  I  have  a  deeper  appreciation 
of  people  and  their  feelings."  She  also  stated, 
"I  found  that  my  personality  has  widened  to 
except  different  ideas  and  that  I'm  more 
interested  in  people  and  their  problems." 

Although  she  felt  there  were  some  positive 
affects,  she  later  stated  that  she  no  longer 
wanted  to  use  'chemicals  '  (synthetic  drugs). 
Mary  explained  that  she  had  done  acid  and 
LSD  about  6  times,  mescaline  twice,  and  vari- 
ous  other  drugs  once. 

About  acid  she  said,  "Aicd  is  very  unper- 
dlctable  and  the  medical  evidence  concern- 
ing it,  brings  a  larger  and  larger  case  against 
it.  Personally,  I  think  it  will  fade  out  of  the 
drug  culture  in  the  next  two  to  three  years." 

John  claimed  to  have  used  acid  six  times. 

He  said,  about  acid  and  why  he  quit,  "You 
can  take  just  so  much  of  it.  After  about  the 
first  three  hours  of  your  trip  it  gets  old  quick,  " 

"I've  tripped  about  thirty  or  forty  times  In 
the  past  year  and  a  halt.  I  quit  recently 
because  I  began  to  feel  after  effects  from 
using  it.  My  neck  began  to  twitch  without  any 
warning.  I  really  didn't  think  it  was  worth  sac- 
riflclng  my  physical  wellbeing,"  said  Joe. 

Joe  also  agreed  that  the  visual  atrects  were 
much  the  same  after  extended  usage  of  acid. 


He  continued  to  say,  "After  about  twenty 
'trips'  I  began  flashbacking  more  often  and 
for  a  longer  period  of  time.  I  didn't  like  the 
idea  of  tripping  when  I  didn't  want  to. ' 

"I  don't  think  people  sould  begin  using  acid 
at  all.  You  can  never  be  sure  what  you're  really 
buying.  The  only  way  you  can  tell  is  to  take 
it.  That's  too  much  of  a  risk,  "  Joe  explained. 
He  went  on  to  say  that  Impurities  were 
extremely  high  in  all  synthetic  drugs  you  buy 
on  the  street. 

One  outside  influence  often  used  during 
"trips"  is  music. 

n/lary  claimed,  "Music  has  a  definite  affect 
on  how  your  trip  goes.  Sometimes  you  can 
listen  to  the  same  album  five  times  and  get 
five  different  meanings  which  may  or  may 
not  even  exist.  I  think  today  music  has  to 
do  with  the  counter  culture  and  Its  expert- 
ences." 

One  aspect  often  criticized  is  the  possible 
affect  drug  abuse  might  have  on  moral  stan- 
dards, Mary  saw  no  connection  between  drug 
abuse  and  a  moral  change. 

"I  think  that  now  my  respect  for  others  has 
increased.  I'm  willing  to  understand  people,  " 
said  John. 

Joe,  however,  said,  "now  that  I  look  back 
on  my  use  of  acid.  I  realize  that  just  using  it 
changed  me  morally.  I  lost  respect  for  my  phys- 
ical health  while  using  chemicals.  I  really  didn't 
care  about  things  too  much.  I  couldn't  concen- 
trate on  anything  so  I  just  didn't  face  prob- 
lems.' 

All  three  students  agreed  on  one  point, 
marijuana  should  be  legalized.  They  felt  that 
it  affects  over  a  long  period  of  time  is  minimal 
and  medical  evidence  shows  it  may  be  safer 
than  alcohol. 


J 


THrfiDunnci? 


Friday 

September  22,  1972 

Vol-  33-  No.  3 


Elmhurst  High 


School      3829  Sandpoint  Road  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.   46809 


StatedelaysTitle 
Onefinanceapproval 


Shake  it! 

Presenting  skits  to  increase  publication  sales,  seniors  Nancy  Frebel. 
Brad  Young.  Jayne  Langmeyer  and  Nancy  fishman  try  to  convince  the 
audience  to  buy  the  newspaper.  Senior  John  Hoard  and  junior  Bill  Wat- 
son delivered  brief  speeches  during  last  Friday's  assembly  along  with 
a  skit  presentation  by  the  yearbook  stall  and  another  by  members  of 
fhe  Advance  staff- 

Electives  challenging 


by  Nancy  Frebel 

Title  One  is  a  lederal  program  giving  aid 
to  schools  with  a  large  number  ol  families 
under  a  cefiain  income  The  Stale  Depart- 
ment has  not  yel  approved  lunds  tor  this 
year  s  program,  therefore  many  people  pre- 
viously employed  under  the  program  have 
found  themselves  transferred  or  lobless 

Miss  Mary  LynneKinsler,  apsychomelrjst 
tor  the  Title  One  program  IS  currently  aiding 
Mr  Robert  Miller,  Assistant  Principal  'The 
appropriations  could  be  final  tomorrow  or 
I  could  be  here  all  year,    she  stated 

Miss  Kinsler  was  tirsi  acquainted  with 
psychomelry  al  Ball  State  University  while 
tilling  requirements  for  her  Master's  degree 
in  elementary  education.  I  taught  one  year 
m  first  grade  and  one  in  |unior  high  math 
and  this  is  my  third  year  working  for  federal 
programs,  "  she  explained 
Psychometrist  visits  schools 

Under  the  Title  One  program.  Miss  Kinsler 
spent  one  and  a  halt  days  at  each  assigned 
school.  Psychometrists  working  under  the 
regular  school  system  visited  a  school  only 
a  half  day  each  week.  She  tested  primarily 
at  Lindly.  McCollough  and  Study  elemen- 
tary schools 

According  to  Miss  Kinsler,  psychometry 
on  the  elementary  level  involves  testing  for 
visual  perceptual  development  and  intellig- 
ence achievement,  "I  work  alot  with 
teachers  to  determine  the  way  a  child  can 
learn  best  and  his  particular  areas  of 
strength  A  teacher  should  not  use  flash 
cards  on  a  child  if  he  can't  remember  what 
he  sees,  "  she  commented, 

Psychometry  also  enables  a  teacher  to 
belter  understand  emotional  adjustments 
and  how  a  child  relates  to  others  in  a  clas- 
sroom. Miss  Kinsler  staled,  'We  usually  test 
through  teacher  referrals  but  depending  on 


Editor's  note:  Ttiis  is  the  first  of  a  two  part 
article  explaining  the  new  English  elec- 
tives and  teacher's  views  of  the  new  sys- 
tem. Other  electives  will  be  covered  next 
week. 

English  electives  have  proved  successful 
thus  tar  according  to  English  teachers  Mr. 
Charles  Stitzel,  Mrs.  Prue  Oberlin  and  Mrs. 
Caria  Kolin,  This  is  the  trial  year  tor  the 
newly  developed  program. 

Mr.  Stilzel  is  teaching  Man  in  Conllict  and 
Utopian  Literature.  "We're  discovering 
some  ol  the  moral  questions  and  some  of 
the  social  and  political  issues.  We're  study- 
ing a  variety  of  material  -  poetry,  essays, 
plays  and  newspapers,'  explained  Stitzel 
about  his  Man  in  Conflict  class. 

The  Utopian  Literature  classes  will  be 
reading  Lost  Horizon  by  James  Hilton, 
Looking  Backward  by  Edward  Bellenly  and 
Walden  Two  by  B.F.  Skinner. 
Class  offers  creativity 

Mrs.  Oberlin  is  teaching  creative  writing, 
Shakespeare  and  composition  The  creative 
writing  course  includes  reading  journals, 
seeing  creative  dims  and  listenmg  to  crea- 
tive music  "The  class  writes  every  day," 
Mrs.  Oberlin  said  'I  never  tell  them  what 
to  write  They  just  write  what  ihev  feel  like 
writing  that  day.  ' 


The    composition    class    is    being 
introduced  lo  expository  writing.  They  are 
studying  essays  and  judging  the  style  and 
the  sentence  structure 
Myth  provides  task 

Mrs.  Kolins  classes  include  Mythology 
and  20th  Century  Poetry  'Were  using  the 
classic  text  in  Mythology, "  said  Mrs.  Kolin. 
"The  book  is  Bullinch's  Mythology  which 
includes  the  Age  of  Fable,  the  Age  of 
Chivalry  and  The  Legends  ol  Char- 
lemagne." 

"The  students  have  individual  research 
projects  and  choose  what  kind  of  mythology 
they  want  to  report  on.  They  then  report 
to  the  class,  ■  explained  Mrs, 
Kolin."Because  of  the  electives,  most  of  the 
students  have  an  interest  in  what  they've 
chosen." 

"Thegoal  of  the  class  is  to  find  the  histori- 
cal event  from  which  the  myth  evolved," 
said  Mrs.  Kolin.  "Egyptian.  Christian  and 
Greek,  You  have  a  parallel  figures  appear- 
ing m  all  of  these  myths.  For  example.  Eve 
IS  Pandora  in  the  Christian  story  " 

The  20th  Century  Poetry  class  is  reading 
translations  of  French,  Spanish,  Italian, 
Greek  and  German  poems.  "It's  a  small 
class  and  argumentation  and  debate  over 
what  the  poem  means  is  possible.' 


Mrs.  Kolin  continued  lo  explain.  "We'll 
be  studying  poets  of  different  nationalities 
of  any  other  contemporary  poets.  " 

Referring  lo  her  classes  this  year.  Mrs. 
Kolin  said,  "They  are  so  well  motivated  I 
hope  the  sophomores  will  be  able  to  have 
electives  next  year  also 


the  school  il  may  be  through  the  parents 
or  the  principal    There  is  no  cost  for  the 
testing,"  she  added. 
Children  enjoy  tests 

Miss  Kinler  explained  the  children  don  t 
mind  being  tested  'They  really  like  the 
individual  attention  and  its  usually  fun  " 

Referring  lo  her  undetermined  stay  at 
Elmhurst  she  simply  slated,  "Its  an  experi- 
ence!' 

Merit  program 
names  seniors 
semi  finalists 

Seniors  Penny  Wmtrode,  Susan  Fritzche 
and  Glen  Rediger  were  among  15,000 
seniors  across  Ihe  United  Slates  named 
semi-tinalists  in  the  National  Merit  program. 

Chosen  on  the  basis  of  scores  received 
on  the  Preliminary  Scholastic  Aptitude  and 
National  Merit  Scholarship  Qualifying  tests, 
semi-finalisis  are  eligible  to  compete  for 
National  Meni  51,000  Scholarships 
awarded  to  finalists 

In  order  lo  advance  to  finalists.  Penny, 
Susan  and  Glen  will  be  required  to  write 
a  short  essay  on  themselves  and  have 
Scholastic  Aptitude  lests  equivilant  to 
PSAT/NMSQT  scores  They  must  also  be 
endorsed  by  Principal  Charles  Eickoff  and 
enrolled  as  fulltime  students 
Program  awards  finalists 

Approximately  3.000  Merit  bcholarships 
will  be  awarded  to  finalists  this  year.  These 
finalists  will  be  considered  lor  one-time 
SI, 000  scholarships  and  lor  renewable 
scholarships. 

The  number  awarded  depends  on  funds 
available  as  only  20  per  cent  ol  the  finalists 
receive  scholarships.  Financing  these 
scholarships  are  business  and  college 
sponsors,  unwritten  sponsors  and  corpora- 
tions. The  Ford  Foundation  finances  the 
first  14  programs 

The  Merit  program  strives  lo  identify  and 
honor  academically  talented  students  and 
increase  scholarship  opportunities. 

Financial  need  is  not  a  factor  m  choosing 
Merit  Scholars,  therefore  semi-finalists  are 
urged  to  apply  for  financial  aid  from  other 
agencies  and  colleges. 


Colleges      participate 

Schools  plan  Education  Week 


by  Nancy  Wolfe 

Representatives  from  approximately  50 
colleges  and  technical  schools  visiting  all 
area  high  schools  will  highlig hi  Higher  Edu- 
cation Week,  September  22  thru  Ihe  29 

"On  the  ntghl  of  September  28,  from  7 
to  9  p.m.  a  program  will  be  held  at  Wayne 
High  School  with  these  representatives. 
Students  and  parents  from  both  Wayne  and 
Elmhurst  are  encouraged  to  attend,"  slated 
Mr  Douglas  Spencer,  guidance  counselor 
Students  ask  Questions 

"Throughout  the  weeK  ...ese  representa- 
tives will  besetting  up  business  so  to  speak, 


Junior  Achievement  builds 
minds,  teaches  concepts 


Scheduled  to  begin  September  28,  Junior 
Achievement  is  an  organization  lor  young 
people  which  helps  build  strong  business 
minds  and  teach  them  the  basis  ol  the  busi- 
ness establishment. 

Members  are  divided  into  companies  with 
approximately  20  people  in  each  After  the 
companies  are  established  a  name  is 
selected  and  officers  are  elected  Students 
then  decide  on  a  profitable,  quick-selling 
product  to  manufacture  and  sell. 

In  order  to  obtain  the  money  necessary 
to  begin  production,  a  loan  is  taken  out  and 
members  sell  stock  al  SI  a  share  Depend- 
ing on  Ihe  prof  it  made  during  the  year,  there 
is  a  possitJility  these  stockholders  can  col- 
lect double  thai  amount  at  the  termination 
of  the  year  When  sufficient  capital  is  col- 


lected the  necessary  materials  are 
purchased  and  within  two  weeks  assembly 
begins. 

Meetings  are  held  once  a  week  and  last 
approximately  2  hours.  Students  in  JA  are 
able  to  choose  the  evenings  they  prefer, 
Monday  through  Thursday. 

There  are  several  offices  lobe  filled  in 
each  JA  company.  They  include  president, 
vice  president  of  manufacturing,  vice  presi- 
dent of  sales,  treasurer,  assistant  treasurer, 
and  secretaries.  Each  member  at  the 
beginnmg  of  the  year  lills  out  a  form  listing 
his  or  her  qualilicalions  for  the  office  they 
wish  to  hold  From  these,  nominations  are 
made  and  elections  held 
Each  salesman  makes  a  percentage  com- 
mission on  his  sales. 


Junior  achievement  makes  a  variety  ol 
items  such  as  candles,  cutting  boards,  bird 
feeders,  temperature  and  humidity  gauges, 
color  organs,  and  modern  lamps.  These 
products  sell  Irom  $.75  to  S20.  Along  with 
manufacturing  and  selling  merchandise,  JA 
members  participate  in  conventions  where 
their  handicraft  is  displayed  in  shopping 
centers  within  the  city  JA  students  use  extra 
money  to  sponsor  picnics,  pizza  parlies  and 
extra  activities.  Slock  holders  also  benefit 
from  a  large  profit.  Last  year  several  com- 
panies made  over  $300  profit  and  stockhol- 
ders received  $2,50  at  the  end  of  the  year. 
An  announcement  concerning  Junior 
Achievement  will  be  made  during  lirst 
period  and  inlormation  bulletins  will  be 
available. 


in  several  area  high  schools  The  purpose 
IS  to  give  kids  an  opportunity  to  gain  as 
much  information  as  they  can  from  the 
places  represented  II  may  help  some  young 
people  lo  make  up  their  minds  as  to  what 
to  do  alter  high  school,"  he  stated. 

Among  the  institutions  senoing  represen- 
tatives to  the  program  at  Wayne  are  Adrien 
College,  Ball  State.  Bethal  College,  Blullton 
College,  Butler  University,  Capital  Univer- 
sity (Ohio),  Charmaine  Finishing  School. 
Delinace  College,  Depauw  University  and 
the  Fort  Wayne  Bible  College. 

Also  the  Regional  Vocational  Center, 
Franklin  College,  General  Motors  Inslitute 
(Mfchigan),GoshenCollege,  Grace  College, 
Hanover  College,  Heidelberg  College 
(Ohio),  Hillsdale  College  and  Huntington 
College  will  be  represented 

Indiana  Central  College,  Indiana  Institute 
of  Technology,  Indiana  State,  Indiana 
University,  Indiana  Vocational  Tech,  Inter- 
national Junior  College,  ITT  Technical 
University,  Kalamazoo  College,  Lutheran 
School  of  Nursing  and  Malone  College  are 
among  schools  attending  Ihe  program. 
Colleges  send  representatives 

Representatives  from  Manchester  Col- 
lege, Midwestern  College,  Northwood 
Inslitute,  Parisan  Beauty  College,  Parkview 
Nursing  School,  Purdue  University,  Ft. 
Wayne  Rose  Hulman  Institute,  St.  Francis 
College,  St,  Joseph  College,  St.  Joe  Hospital 
Nursing  School  and  St.  Marys  College  will 
be  present. 

St.  Marys  of  the  Woods,  Taylor  Univer- 
sity, Tri-State  College,  United  Electronics 
Inslitute,  University  of  Cincinatti,  University 
ol  Evansville,  Valporaiso  University,  Vin- 
cennes  University,  Wabash  College  and 
Wayne  University  of  Cosmetology  round  off 
the  llsL 


THE  nDunncE  / 

Elmhurst  High  School      3829  Sandpoint  Road  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.   46809        • 


Friday 

September  29 
Vol.  33  No.  4 


Instructors  explain 
fundamentals 

English  teachers  Mrs    Dinah  Cashman  the  different  type  of  story,"  Mr.  Stookey 

and  Mr,  Bob  Stookey  have  expressed  their  explained. 

opinions  on  the  new  elective  system.  Classes  in  Tragic  Man  are  studying  the 

Mr     Stookey    teaches    Tragic    Man,  tragic  heroes,  "There  is  no  time  element  in 

Literary    Explorations    and    Drama  the  stories,"  Mr.  Stookey  said 

Referringtothenewsystem.hesaid,  "The  "We're   finding   the  qualities   of  what 

students  have  a  choice  and  they're  not  makes  a  hero  tragic  and  how  they  accept 

placed   somewhere.    Hopefully   they   are  their  situations,  '  said  Mr,  Stookey. 

He  continued,  "This  is  best  suited  for  a 


motivated 

"The  drama  classes  have  practical 
experiments  as  in  beginning  acting.  It  is 
geared  for  the  students  who  have  little  or 
no  experience  in  acting  or  speech,"  Mr, 
Stookey  said 


nine    week    study     rather     and    entire 
semester  of  studying  tragedy." 

Mrs-  Cashman  teaches  and  American 

Studies    class.    "We   just    finished    The 

Crucible  by  Arthur  Miller.  Each  student 

The  purpce  „r  the  Li.erary  Exploration  J^l  7,i,i.t't1.  TaiVU" up'^'Sfe 

student."  Mrs,  Cashman  said, 

"The  kids  are  more  motivated.  They 
don't  feel  pushed  into  a  class  they  don't 
want  in,"  she  said. 


classes  is  to  explore  ditlerent  types  of 
literature-Western,  adventure,  science 
fiction, 

■They  learn  the  concept  of  the  hero 


Musicians  plan  year 


Money! 


Mr.  Bob  Passwater's  first  period  class  was  the  only  tiomeroom  to 
reach  the  100  per  cent  mark  in  publication  sales.  The  students  were 
returned  $1  each  as  a  reward  for  buying  the  package  deal  in  the 
allotted  time.  Any  students  not  contacted  during  the  sales  campaign 
should  come  to  room  108  if  interested  in  purchasing  a  yearbook  and 
newspaper. 


Marching  band  members,  pompon 
girls  and  twirlers  are  beginning 
preparations  for  the  oncoming 
NISBOVA  band  contest  in  Warsaw, 
October  7.  They  will  compete  against 
approxmately  35  northern  Indiana  high 
schools. 

Plans  made  for  this  year's  105  piece 
band  include  marching  in  the  Fort 
Wayne  Marching  Band  Festival  against 
other  Fort  Wayne  high  school  bands. 
The  festival  will  be  held  at  Northrup 
High  School,  September  30  as  a 
preliminary  test  for  the  forthcoming 
contest, 

Several  band  and  orchestra  members 
are  participating  in  this  year's  All-City 
Orchestra  held  Mo.iday  evenings  at 
Northside  High  School  under  the 
direction  of  Mr,  Dave  Piatt,  assistant 


Director  reveals   cast 


Eleven  cast  members  and  the  crew 
for  Cactus  Flower,  the  1972  school  play 
have  been  announced  by  director,  Mr. 
Donald  Goss,  stage  craft. 

Based    on    confusions    and    misun- 
derstandings, the  play  will  star  junior 
Allen  Rutledge  as  Dr.  Julian  Winston 
and  senior  Barb  Young  as  his  nurse. 
Junior  reveals  part 

"Julian  is  a  dentist  and  he's  sort  of  a 
playboy-swinger-lier  He  likes  to  lie  a 
lot.  It  starts  out  that  he  has  a  girlfriend 
and  he  tells  her  that  he's  married.  He 
decides  to  marry  her  and  she  wants  to 
meet  his  wife.  Since  he  doesn't  really 
have  one  he  asks  his  nurse  Stephanie  to 
be  his  fake  wife,"  stated  Allen. 

"It's  a  big  part  and  its  a  funny  play. 
Sofar  it's  been  pretty  fun  to  do  It  takes 
a  lot  of  concentration  I  found  Since  it  is 
a  comedy  it's  pretty  eady  to  do  I 
haven't  come  across  any  real  problems 
—  it  comes  sort  of  easy."  he  com- 
mented. 

"I  play  Stephanie  who  plays  Julian's 
fake  wife.  She's  an  efficient  nurse  and 
tries  to  help  her  friend  whom  she  likes  a 
lot.  She  also  gets  into  a  big  mess  with 
Toni,"  stated  Barb. 

Junior  Ftandy  Collins  will  portray 
Igor  Sullivan  who  lives  in  the  same 


apartment  house  as  Toni  Simmons,  the 

doctor's  girlfriend,  "He's  an  athlete,  a 

writer,  a  Mr.  America  runner  up  and  a 

hero  because  he  saves  Toni's  life.  He's 

just  an  all-round  nice   guy."    Randy 

stated- 

/^ctinns  prove  difficult 

"The  actions  give  me  the  most  pro- 
blems. It's  hard  to  do  what  you  do 
naturally  when  you're  trying  to  think 
about  it.  It's  hard  to  really  think  about 
It  and  to  control  your  mannerisms.  I 
don't  have  problems  with  lines  but  the 
actions  which  are  supposed  to  be 
natural  are  hard,"  he  continued. 

"He's  a  playboy  ,  .  kind  of  a 
bachelor  who  gets  around."  stated 
senior  John  Hoylman,  who  will  play 
Harvey  Greenfield  a  friend  of  the 
dentist  "In  the  first  act  he  gets  free 
dental  work  from  Julian  and  gets  his 
girls  free  dental  work  too  since  he  and 
the  doctor  are  good  pals," 

"He  later  does  a  favor  for  Julian  by 
posing  as  the  boyfriend  of  Stephanie,  so 
Toni  can  meet  liis  fake  wife.  It's  one  of 
the  easiest  roles  and  I  would  rather 
play  Harvey  than  any  other  role,"  John 
added- 

Junior  Jaki  Joseph  will  he  Boticelli's 
Springtime,  Harvey'sgirlfriend.  "She's 


sort  of  tfie  other  girl  lype  person.  She 
always  shows  up  at  the  wrong  time  and 
is  really  a  dumb  broad  from 
Philadelphia,"  Jaki  .said 

"My  biggest  problem  is  during  the 
first  scene  where  she  appears  in  a  night 
club.  She  comes  up  behind  Harvey  and 
throws  her  arms  around  him.  Everyone 
is  sort  of  self  conscience  about  their 
actions." 

Other  roles  include  senior  Terri  Lipp 
as  Toni  Simmons,  Nancy  Bollenbacher 
as  Mrs.  Dixon  Durant  a  patient  of  the 
doctors  and  Glenn  Rediger  as  a  music 
lover  and  waiter  Junior  John  Wright 
will  play  Senor  Arturo  Sanchez  who 
courts  Stephanie  and  John  Davis  will  be 
a  costumer, 

Crew  lights  stage 

Crew  members  include  senior  Jody 
Dell  as  stage  manager  and  in  charge  of 
publicity.  Lights  will  be  handled  by 
seniors  Leslie  Line  and  Nancy 
Ostrognai  with  sophomores  Ann 
Wieeen  and  Patti  Kramer  in  charge  of 
props.  Glenn  Rediger  will  control  sound 
and  will  aid  in  the  construction  of  the 
set  along  with  Randy  Collins.  John 
Wright,  Allen  Rutledge  and  members  of 
the  stagecraft  class. 


principal  at  Snider  High  School. 

bdnd  members  will  march  as  they 
would  for  a  show  at  a  football  game 
dressed  in  full  uniforms.  They  will  be 
graded  on  appearance,  performance 
and  accuracy, 

Twirlers  and  pompon  girls  under  the 
direction  of  Mr.  Tom  Bower  will  do 
routines  in  the  NISBOVA  contest.  They 
will  perform  with  the  band  and  will  be 
rated  on  their  3-5  minute  group 
routines-  Twirlers  also  have  the  op- 
portunity to  perform  l-P'j  minute  solos, 
duets,  and  trio  routines, 

"Each  band  is  divided  into  groups  A. 
B  and  C.  Elmhurst  is  listed  under  Class 
A,  "stated  band  director  Mr  Brugli, 
'Every  band  puts  on  a  maximum  half 
time  show  of  ten  minutes" 

"We  will  be  graded  by  six  judges, 
three  for  performance  aiid  three  for 
inspection.  The  bands  will  be  given  a 
rate  ranging  from  n.  The  band 
receiving  the  best  score  in  each  class 
receives  the  sweepstakes  trophy." 

Selections  chosen  by  Mr.  Brugh  for 
the  contest  are  "More,"  the  theme  from 
the  motion  picture  "Mondo  Cane", 
"It's  Not  Unusual."  Bacharach; 
"Thunder  and  Blazes."  a  traditional 
Circus  march;  and  "Go  Down  Gam- 
bHn,"  Blood.  Sweat  and  Tears. 

Mr,  Brugh  also  commented,  "The 
band  is  ahead  at  this  point  and  if  they 
continue  to  progress,  they  should  be 
close  to  the  sweepstakes  award." 

All-City  Orchestra  is  made  up  of 
students  from  high  schools  all  over  the 
Fort  Wayne  Community  School  system. 
Orchestra  lists  membei!; 

Violinists  from  Elmhurst  in  All-City 
orchestra  are  sophomores  Nancy 
Foland,  Janet  Fort.  Sara  Hoopingarner 
and  junior  Sabrina  Wagnor.  Playing 
viola  are  sophomores  Betty  Jo  Maskl 
and  Don  Pinnick.  On  cello  are  seniors 
Dan  Fortriede  and  Claudia  Weis. 

Others  in  the  orchestra  are  junior 
Sam  Parkison,  bassoon;  juniors  Bob 
Moyer  and  Rick  Trott.  french  horns; 
junior  Gary  Liven  good  and  senior  Bill 
Meyers  on  trumpet.  Senior  Susan 
Markey,  alto  sax  and  Junior  Skye 
Heiney,  tuba,  fill  in  as  alternates. 

The  first  All-City  Orchestra  concert  is 
scheduled  on  November  2  at  the 
Scottish  Rite  Auditorium, 


Coronation 
to  highlight 
Homecoming 

by  Nancy  Frebel 


Honoring  previous  Elmhurst  graduates, 
Homecoming  festivities  will  be  held 
tomorrow  evening  at  Wayne  stadium  where 
the  Trojans  will  challenge  Bishop  Luers. 

Highlighting  the  event  will  be  the 
coronation  of  the  queen  by  last  year's  queen 
Gwen  Ransom,  Chosen  from  four  seniors 
nominated  by  the  senior  class  her  at- 
tendants will  include  one  senior,  one  junior 
and  one  sophomore  girl  also  chosen  by  their 
respective  classes. 
Classes  nominate  girls 

Sue  Quance,  Peggy  Stiffler,  Cindy  Hunt 
and  Gwen  Burns  were  nominated  from  the 
senior  class  and  Jane  Nelson,  Linda  Ouguid, 
Valerie  Feeback  and  Sandy  Shrock  from  the 
junior  class.  Penny  Ress.  Valerie  a  Hum- 
barger,  Laura  Robinson  and  Cindy  Lude 


complete  tne  sophomore  list. 

During  the  assembly  scheduled  for  this 
morning  the  court  will  be  named  and  all  the 
girls  will  be  presented  with  red  roses.  Coach 
Warren  Hoover  will  recognize  the  football 
team  and  skits  by  various  students  and 
cheerleaders  will  be  oresented. 

Committee  decorates  risers 

According  to  tne  Homecoming  com- 
mittee, a  platform  with  two  levels  has  been 
constructed  from  the  band  risers  with  the 
higher  level  for  the  queen,  A  canopytype 
roof  decorated  with  paper  flowers  and 
helium  balloons  will  cover  the  platform. 

Master  of  Ceremonies  will  be  Mr.  Ken 
Eytcheson  and  members  of  the  Letterman's 
Club  will  serve  as  escorts  for  the  queen  and 
her  court. 


u  i  e  ui  p  0  i  n  t 


Homecoming  destroys 
school's  apathetic  mood 


A  portion  of  the  apatliy  has  been  destroyed  at 
Elmhurst  as  proven  bv  tremendous  response  of  the 
student  body  to  the  Homecoming  dilema.  Because  of 
this  interest,  our  annual  event  will  be  a  success. 

Over  $100  was  collected  during  the  homeroom 
periods  last  week,  which  was  invested  in  decorations 
for  the  festivities  at  Wayne  Stadium  and  for  flowers 
and  decorations  at  school. 

Many  students  contributed  hours  to  work  on  the 
decorations  and  plan  the  activities.  Sacrificed  time 
will  hopefully  prove  worthwhile  with  a  large  crowd 
attending  the  game  and  other  Homecoming  events. 
Our  apathy  can  be  completely  destroyed  with  con- 
tinued drive  and  desire. 

Because  we  have  overcome  a  part  of  student 
disinterest,  we  have  proven  to  ourselves  we  are 
capable  of  carrying  out  traditional  events.  Though  we 
may  be  confronted  by  numerous  barriers,  our  sup- 
port will  push  our  plans  to  the  desired  finish.  We  have 
seen  that  this  past  week. 

Perhaps  we  can  remove  the  hated  label  of 
■Apathetic  Student  Body"  this  year.  We  have  eight 
months  to  work  on  this  idea  and  approximately  1.475 
people  to  help. 

Another  area  which  is  lacking  support  is  the 
clubs.  Several  have  been  slowly  diminishing  over  the 
past  couple  of  years,  and  will  soon  die  if  nothing  is 
done  to  revive  them.  Students  need  to  locate  a  faculty 
sponsor  and  present  him  or  her  with  their  plans  for  a 
particular  club.  They  will  work  through  the  ad- 
ministration to  legalize  all  club  activities. 

Although  athletic  recognition  has  been  set  on  a 
lower  key  in  the  past  years,  the  participants  deserve 
to  be  admired  tor  their  time  spent  in  the  name  of  the 
school.  Many  unknown  hours  have  been  spent 
sweating  and  bleeding  to  attain  not  only  a  team  goal, 
but  to  reach  personal  satisfaction  also.  We  cannot 
forget  our  athletes. 

Finally,  our  main  reason  for  being  in  school  is  to 
attend  classes  and  participate  in  them.  If  we  start  our 
drive  against  apathy  in  the  classroom,  our  burden 
will  be  lightened  and  possibly  easier  to  see. 

Because  we've  only  just  begun,  the  results  will 
come  later.  But  with  our  combined  efforts  we  can 
have  success  and  set  precedents  for  the  coming 
classes. 


Volunteer  army 

Forces  prov  :de  income 


J 


by  Janet  Bel) 

Attention,  able  intelligent 
young  men,  Uncle  Sam  wants  you 
to  serve  four  years  in  the  military 
in  exchange  for  four  years  of  paid 
college! 

The  United  States  is  moving 
toward  an  all  volunteer  armed 
force.  Opposition  has  grown  into 
open  disenchantment  shared  by 
millions  of  young  people  and  their 
parents.  It's  a  too  late  to  argue 
that  we  should  keep  our  present 
draft,  we  should  simply  change 
it. 

On  the  college  campuses  op- 
position to  the  draft  grew  loud  in 
19G9  and  1970  and  people  argued 
that  we  ought  to  fill  our  army 
with  volunteers  instead  of 
draftees,  Three  national  surveys 
undertaken  during  this  period  by 
the  American  Council  on 
Education  indicate  that  in  1968 
thirtv-seven  percent  of  college 
freshman  favored  an  all- 
volunteer  army-  By  1970  the 
proportion  had  risen  to  about 
sixty-five  percent. 

i_  ongress  debated  much  over 
extending  the  draft  but  President 
Nixon  put  the  administration  on 
record  in  favor  of  an  all-volunteer 
army,  even  proposing  a  series  of 
pay  increases  to  help  make  it 
possible. 

The  generation  gap  of  the 
country's  young  people  and  their 
leaders  seems  to  be  coming 
together  on  at  least  one  issue  that 
an  all-volunteer  armed  force  is 
more  agreeable  than  the  draft. 
The  remaining  question  is  ob- 
viously who  should  enlist  in  an 
all-volunteer  force. 

One  possibility  may  be  to  use  a 
method  of  supply  and  demand 
where  by  the  army  would  set 
guaranteed  wages  that  would  be 
competitive  in  the  business 
world.  Another  bait  would  allow 
the  government  to  pay  for  up  to 
four  years  of  college  in  return  for 
four  years  of  active  duty. 

A  problem  that  might  occur  is 
that  the  quality  of  the  recruits 
may  be  poor.  The  recruitment 
volunteers  could  bring  people 
that  are  likely  to  reject  the 
country's  loyal  oaths  and  creeds. 

If  volunteers  are  attracted 
primarily  on  the  basis  of  in- 
creased pay.  people  responding 
would  enlist  only  because  of  pay. 

This  would  indicate  that  they 
came  from  some  what  lower  than 
average  economic  levels. 

Apart  from  the  question  of  the 
kinds  of    young    men    it   would 


attract  a  volunteer  force  that 
includes  a  guarantee  of  four 
years  of  military  service.  This 
has  some  advantages,  those  who 
want  to  go  to  college  first  then 
enter  the  service  would  help  meet 
military  needs. 

One  threat  in  the  future  all- 
volunteer  system  is  that  the 
supply  of  manpower  would  be 
considerably  lessened  by  un- 
popular wars  like  Vietnam,  The 
lessons  of  Vietnam  have  been 
destructive  and  costly.  To  a 
degree  trust  in  the  government 
has  been  one  of  the  casualities  of 


Students   opinion 


wiien  I  eniered  EimhursI  as  a  sophomore,  I  was 
perfecily  saii^ried  wiih  everything  about  this  school.  1 
really  thought  this  place  was  wonderful.  Since  then, 
however,  I've  been  disillusioned  rather  frequently. 

Today,  llie  big  problem  around  here  is  apathy.  Well,  I 
can't  force  other  people  to  care.  1  wish  to  God  1  could, 
but  I  can't.  All  1  can  do  is  keep  caring,  myself,  about  Uie 
things  that  are  imporiant  lo  me. 

Thai's  why  I'm  writing.  Elmhurst  has  always  had  one 
of  the  best  speech  teams  in  the  stale.  But  how  many  of 
you  know  thai  in  1970  and  '71  we  won  the  sectionaH 
That  last  year  we  look  second,  missing  first  by  one  very 
close  point? 

There  is  a  tableful  of  trophies  our  team  has  won  -, 
mote  than  any  other  team  at  this  school.  And  do  you 
know  where  those  trophies  ate?  They're  locked  in  a  closet 
in  ihe  back  of  room  217!  We  can't  even  display  them  in 
the  room  t>ecause  last  year  a  plaque  and  a  trophy  were 
stolen  from  us. 

I've  been  to  high  schools  all  over  this  state.  I've  seen 
schools  where  the  entire  main  hallway  was  devoted  to 
speech  trophy  cases,  and  schools,  some  of  them  in  ibis 
city,  whose  speech  teams  get  budgets  of  thousands  of 
dollars  a  year.  Well  I'm  not  asking  any  of  that.  I'm  just 
asking  what  every  other  speech  team  in  this  slate  has  -  a 
trophy  case.  Not  some  big  elaborate,  expensive  thing  set 
in  the  wall  -  maybe  just  a  cabinet-type  case  in  the 
cafeteria  or  hallway. 

But  please,  give  us  the  opportunity  everyone  else  has  - 
to  display  our  success  instead  of  locking  it  up  in  a  closet. 
When  we  get  up  at  S;00  am  on  Saturdays  and  drive  all 
over  the  state,  we're  doing  it  for  Elmhurst  loo.  We'd  like 
to  '^eel  that  Elmhurst  appreciates  the  effort. 

To  the  Editor: 

I  am  an  employee  of  Revco  Drug's  Store  and  a  student 
of  Elmhuisl.  On  Sept.  15.  hundreds  of  students  were 
given  an  Eimhust  paper.  In  the  paper  on  page  three,  there 
was  an  art  cle  on  viumins.  The  headline  was  Vitamins 
Prove  Haza,  dpus. 


the  war  and  will  undoubtedly 
take  a  long  time  to  rebuild. 

An  all-volunteer  army  could  be 
a  tool  in  the  rebuilding  of  trust 
especially  among  young  people. 

The  first  step  must  be  a 
national  commitment  to  pay  a 
price  for  military  power.  The 
next  step  should  be  an  effort  to 
examine  (he  role  of  the  army  in  a 
free  society. 

Then  we  could  begin  to 
establish  what  will  meet  our 
military  needs  and  serve  other 
nations  as  well  within  a  voluntary 
situation. 


:^  #  ^  Bloom 


1  am  going  to  give  you  reasons  why  I  disagree  with 
you. 

1  wDl  tell  you  the  life  of  vitamin  E  and  what  it  does. 

The  power  of  vitamin  E  is  to  treat  and  prevent  heart 
disease  of  all  types  -  whether  coronary  or  rheumatic,  it 
depends  upon  four  chief  characlerislics. 

1.  Vitamin  E  seems  lo  be  a  natural  antithtomb  in  (he 
human  blood  stream.  It  has  been  found  by  Ziertcr  of 
John  Hopkins  and  the  U.  S.  Navy  Research  Department 
and  Kay  at  Tulane  (o  be  a  substance  normally  circulating 
in  the  blook  of  all  men  which  prevents  clotting  of  the 
blood.  It  does  not  interfere  with  the  normal  clotting  of 
blood  in  a  wound  and  with  the  normal  healing  process. 
Indeed,  it  actually  accelerates  (he  healing  of  bums  and 
wounds. 

2.  The  second  important  effect  of  the  use  of  (he 
vitamin  E  is  oxygen  conservation.  It  is  a  natural 
antioxidant  in  the  body.  It  has  been  shown  by  Houchin 
and  Mattill  and  this  has  been  confinned  by  many  workers 
to  decrease  the  oxygen  requirement  of  muscle  by  as  much 
as  43  per  cent.  It  makes  the  narrow  stream  of  blood 
which  gels  through  the  narrowed  coronary  artery  in  many 
heart  patients  adequate  to  prevent  the  occurring  of  anoxia 
(tack  of  oxygen),  which  is  the  (rigger  that  sets  off  anginal 
or  heart  pain. 

3.  The  third  major  function  of  vitamin  E  Is  (he 
prevention  of  excessive  scar  tissue  production  and  even  in 
some  instances,  the  ability  to  melt  away  unwante_d  scar.  It 
has  been  made  known  by  given  proof  of  its  function  this 
way  in  many  areas  of  Ihe  body. 

4.  It  is  a  dilator  of  blood  vessels.  This  was  beautifully 
demonstrated  by  X-ray  in  rabbits  injected  before  and  af(er 
the  administration  of  vitamin  E.  It  opens  up  new 
pathways  in  the  damaged  circulation,  and  bypasses  blocks 
produced  by  clots  and  hardened  arteries. 

In  the  article  you  wrote,  you  stated  they  are  harmful.  I 
could  go  on  writing  the  different  vitamins  known  in  Ihe 
world,  but  1  just  wanted  to  give  you  some  idea  of  why  I 
disagree.  You  didn't  state  any  proof  and  you  should  have 


CO 


"cS 


Editors  Note:  This  is  the  second  in 
a  series  of  campaign  stories  designed 
to  familiarize  the  public  with  local, 
state  and  national  political  can- 
didates. 

The  present  position  of  the 
Republican  party  may  give  Alan  E. 
Bloom  the  "in"  he  needs  to  win  the 
election  of  the  4th  District.  Mr. 
Bloom  is  seeking  the  election  to 
Congress  as  representative  of  the  4th 
District.  Bloom  is  running  on  the 
Republican  ticicet  against  the  in- 
cumbent J.  Edward  Roush. 

Bloom  has  "served  ten  years  in  the 
Indiana  General  Assembly,  two 
years  in  the  House  of  Represen- 
tatives and  eight  years  as  a  State 
Senator.  He  was  Senate  minority 
leader  in  1965  and  named  'Out- 
standing Senator'  the  same  year.  He 
was  elected  Senate  President  Pro 
Tempore  and  Chairman  of  the 
Legislative  Council  in  1969  and 
served  as  member  of  the  Governor's 
Commission  on  Higher  Education  for 
five  years.  He  is  presently  a  member 
of  the  Governor's  Traffic  Safety 
Committee." 

Bloom  serves  on  commissions 
"In  1968  he  was  named  chairman 
of  the  Urban  Affairs  Committee  of 
the  Council  of  State  Govern- 
ments ...  He  has  been  a  member 
of  the  Conservation  Advisory 
Commission,  Legislative  Leaders 
Conference,  and  the  nationwide 
Interstate  Cooperation  Commission 
for  seven  years."  He  is  presently 
practicing  law  in   fort    Wayne 


Sophomore  candidates 
Valerie    Humbarger 

Cindy   Lude 
Laura   Robinson 
Penny    Ress 


Junior  candidates 
Jane  Nelson 
Linda  Duguid 
Sandy  Schrock 
Val  Feeback 


Gwen  Burns 


Homecoming 


Cindy  Hunt 


Peggy  Stiff ler 


Voting  for  attendants  will  tal<e  place 
today  in  homerooms.  Eacti  person  will  vote 
for  their  choice  with  votes  being  tabulated 
in  the  office.  The  four  girls  will  stand  on 
risers  at  Wayne  Stadium  tomorrow 
evening.  The  risers  will  be  covered  by  a  red 
and  white  canopy  composed  of  tissue  paper. 
It  was  constructed  by  Elmhurst  students. 


Lose  to  Bruins 

Racketmen 


By  Bob  Frank 

The  tennis  team  defeated  Bishop 
Dwenger  5-2  last  Tuesday,  but  fell  to 
Norwell  4-5  on  Wednesday  and  Northrop  2- 
5  on  Thursday. 

Senior  Jeff  Hibier  playing  number  one 
singles  for  the  Trojans  won  his  match  as 
did  junior  Skye  Heiney  and  Bernie 
Kampschmidt  against  Dwenger. 

In  the  doubles  matches,  senior  Bob 
Frank  and  Jeff  Hibier  fell  to  their  op- 
ponents. Bernie  Kampschmidt  and  Skye 
Heiney  combined  for  an  Elmhurst  win,  as 
did  sophomores  Greg  Hershberger  and 
senior  Matt  Hunter. 

The  team  then  traveled  to  Norwell  only 
to  lose  in  a  close  match  4-5,  Jeff  Hibier  lost 
to  Bruce  Kinsey  4-8.  Skye  Heiney  defeated 
Dave  Beinz  B-6.  Greg  Hershberger  lost  to 
Eric  Blessing  5-8  and  Bernie  Kamp- 
schmidt defeated  Brian  DieliJ  8-4.  Bob 
Frank  lost  to  Mark  Stein  10-11  after  a  tie 
breaker,  and  junior  Mark  Leindecker 
defeated  Kent  Arnold  8^. 

Doubles  competition  proved  fatal  to  the 
Trojans  as  Jeff  Hibier  and  Mark  Lein- 
decker lost  to  Bruce  Kinsey  and  Brian 
Diehl  4-8.  Sk>'e  Keiney  and  Bernie  Kamp- 
schmidt  also  lost  their  match,  but  by  a 


down  Saints 


score  of  only  8-6.  Greg  Hershberger  and 

Matt  Hunter  provided  the  only  doubles  win 
for  Elmhurst,  defeating  Dave  Bienz  and 
Mark  Stein  8-4. 

On  Thursday,  the  team  traveled  to 
Northrop  and  lost  to  a  tough  Bruin  team  2- 
5  Jeff  Hibier  lost  to  Greg  Beer,  a  much 
improved  player  over  last  year  2-8.  Greg 
Hershberger  lost  to  John  Brelje  3-8.  Skye 
Heiney  lost  to  Randy  Greig  6-8  after 
building  up  to  a  lead  of  5-1.  Bernie  Kamp- 
schmidt provided  the  only  singles  win  for 
Elmhurst  defeating  Ken  Bergner  8-4, 

In  the  doubles.  Bob  Frank  and  Jeff 
Hibier  fell  to  Greg  Beer  and  John  Brelje  1- 
8,  Bernie  Kampschmidt  and  Skye  Heiney 
downed  Northrop's  Mike  Beer  and  Don 
Kline  8-4.  Greg  Hershberger  and  Matt 
Hunter  fell  to  Dennis  Arnold  and  Ken 
Burgner  6-8. 

The  tennis  team  goes  into  its  last  week  of 
competition  this  week  playing  Huntington 
High  School  on^londay  at  Hamilton  Park 
They  then  play  a  postponed  match  with 
East  Noble  on  Tuesday,  Wednesday  the 
team  is  scheduled  to  play  Snider  at  Foster 
Park,  and  Wayne  High  School  at  Wayne  on 
Thursday, 


sports 


•   Tennis 


•  Pre-homecominggame 


•  Reserve  football 


Grid  team  challenges 
Luers  in  homecoming 


Hit  it! 


Elmhurst  will  try  to  regain  momentum 
after  their  42-6  loss  to  South  Bend  Saint 
Joseph  when  they  meet  the  Bishop  Luers 
Knights  tomorrow  night  in  Uie  annual 
homecoming  game  at  Wayne  Stadium. 

l^st  Saturday  night  in  South  Bend  the 
Saint  Joe  Indians  capitalized  on  many 
Trojan  errors  to  completely  over  power 
the  Elmhurst  team.  The  Indian's  all-state 
quarterback  Mike  McCray  directed  Saint 
Joe  to  three  touchdowns  in  the  first  seven 
minutes,  uith  the  drives  starting  where 
Elmhurst  fumbles  were  recovered.  Senior 
fullback  Paul  Watters  was  our  leading 
ground  gainer  and  scored  Elmhurst's  only 
touchdown  on  a  one-yard  plunge. 

The  Trojans  know  they  must  make  a 
better  account  of  themselves  when  they 
play  their  first  game  in  southern  division 
competition  against  Luers,  Luers  comes 
into  tomorrow  nights  game  with  a  3-0 
record  having  defeated  Homestead  35-7, 
South  Side  29-13  and  Concordia  19-0, 
Although  the  Knights  are  presently  ranked 
15th  in  the  state,  they  failed  to  show  much 
strength  in  the  first  quarter  of  these  three' 
games. 

Spearheading  the  Kni^t's  offensive 
attack  is  the  running  of  senior  fullback  Bob 
Patnoude  and  junior  halfback  Max 
Richardson.  Luers  employs  the  wishbone- 
T  formation  in  the  offensive  backfield  with 
junior  Mike  Mungovan  starting  at  the 
quarterback  position.  Characteristically 
the  Knights  pass  only  a  few  times  a  game 
and  like  to  grind  out  yardage  by  running 
which  is  made  easy  by  their  tremendous 
line. 

Luers  uses  an  Oklahoma  or  5-4-2  for- 
mation on  defense  led  by  junior  all-city 
defensivehalfback  Tim  Sheets,  "We  like  to 
think  we  have  quite  a  few  men  who  can" 
defense  well."  stL'.ed  Luers  coach  Jack 
Lehr, 

In  last  year's  game  the  Trojans  were 
beaten  22-0  mainly  on  the  running  of  city 


scoring  champion  Jim  Kelleher  wno 
scored  20  points.  Luers  coach  Jack  Lehr 
has  20  returning  lettermen,  seven  of  them 
were  starters  on  last  year's  team. 

"Tbe  importance  of  this  game  is  that  the 
winner  should  be  in  a  good  position  to 
represent  the  southern  division  in  the  city 
title  game,"  commented  Mr.  Lehr. 

Cross  country  falls 
to 

By  Tom  Boyer 

Elmhurst's  cross  country  team  was 
defeated  in  its  meet  with  Huntington  by  a 
score  of  23-35  last  Tuesday  at  Swinney 
Park.  Senior  Chris  Johnson  won  the  race 
in  12:17.  Chris'  time  was  twelve  seconds 
off  the  course  record  of  13:05. 

Sophomore  Paul  Stevens  was  fourth  in  a 
time  of  13:29.  Seniors  Tom  Boyer  and  Zack 
Carter  were  ninth  and  eleventh  respec- 
tively, Terry  Emmons,  a  sophomore 
finished  tenth. 

The  team  lost  18  to  46  to  DeKaib  Thurs- 
day at  DeKaib  High  School.  Marchall 
Grate  of  DeKaib  won  in  a  time  of  twelve 
minutes  and  thirty-seven  seconds, 

Chris  Johnson  was  third,  Paul  Stevens 
tenth,  Tom  Boyer  thirteenth,  Zach  Carter 
fifteenth,  and  Terry  Emmons  finished 
sixteenth  for  the  Trojans.  DeKalb's  run- 
ners had  the  fourth  through  ninth  places  in 
the  meet. 

Next  meet  for  the  cross  country  team  is 
Thursday  October  fifth  at  Shoaff  Park.  It  is 
a  city  meet  against  Concordia,  North  Side, 
Bishop  Luers,  Bishop  Dwenger  and 
Wayne.  The  race  will  start  at  4:30. 


Senior  Jeff  Hibier  goes  up  in  the  air  to  slam  the  ball  in 
the  tennis  match  against  Bishop  Dwenger  last 
Tuesday.  Jeff  won  his  singles  match  as  did  Skye 
Heiney  and  Bernie  Kampschmidt.  The  Trojans  won 
the  tennis  match  4-3. 


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Debate  team 
participates 
at  Purdue 

Competing  against  high 
schools  from  all  over  northern 
Indiana,  members  of  the  debate 
team  attended  a  "Student 
Congress"  sponsored  by  the 
speech  department  of  Purdue 
University  at  the  Regional 
Campus  Saturday,  September 
23. 

According  to  Mr.  Robert  Storey, 
debate  team  coacti,  the  mock  Congress 
consisted  of  three  divisions,  the  Senate, 
House  A  and  House  E,  Seniors  Susan 
Fritzsche  and  LuJean  Fritz  were 
members  of  the  Senate  while  seniors 
Betty  Hart  and  Kathy  Free  par- 
ticipated in  House  A.  Junior  Stephanie 
Werking  and  senior  Ann  Fox  were 
grouped  in  House  B. 

In  their  respective  divisions,  the  girls 
introduced  isills  and  spoke  for  or 
against  bills  that  were  produced.  "One 
bill,  relating  to  the  Supreme  Court, 
allowed  Congress  to  override  court 
decisions.  Another  granted  anmesty  to 
draft  dodgers,"  Mr.  Storey  explained. 
Senior  supports  primary 

LuJean  spoke  five  times  during  her 
Senate  session.  She  supported  a 
national  primary  election  for  the 
President,  limited  power  of  the 
Supreme  Court  and  spoke  against 
amnesty  and  the  proposed  value-added 
tax.  "Each  person  could  receive  three 
points  for  every  time  they  spoke 
although  you  could  only  speak  five 
times.  The  total  possible  points  at  the 
end  of  the  day  was  fifteen."  she  stated. 

"The  two  Houses  were  mainly  for 
beginners  and  people  who  had  never 
been  to  a  Congress  before,  Susan  and  I 
were  in  the  Senate  which  was  advanced 
and  for  those  who  had  attended 
Congresses  previously,"  LuJean  ad- 
ded. 

Demonstration  debates  were 
presented  by  members  of  the  Purdue 
speech  department.  This  enabled 
students  to  watch  arguments  sup- 
porting various  views.  Attending  these 
debates  were  sophomore  Patty  Gay  and 
senior  Hans  Zorn. 

Speaker  places  First 

Certificates  were  awarded  to  the  top 
ten  in  each  group  and  ribbons  to  the  top 
five  contestants.  Receiving  both  rib- 
bons and  certificates,  Lu  Jean  placed 
first  in  the  Senate  while  Susan  placed 
third.  Betty  and  Ann  were  awarded 
with  certific  .  ■^s. 

The  ten-member  team  will  travel  to 
Chesterton,  Indiana  for  the  Chesterton 
Debate  Tournament,  Saturday.  Oc- 
tober H;  North  Side  High  School,  Oc- 
tober 21;  and  Columbia  City,  October 
28.  "We  go  somewhere  practically 
every  weekend.  Nearly  all  the  tour- 
naments involve  schools  from  all  over 
Indiana."  he  emphasized. 

"we  have  an  active  program.  If 
students  are  interested  and  would  like 
to  travel  all  over  the  state  I  would  be 
happy  to  talk  to  them  so  they  may  join 
our  team,"  concluded  Mr.  Storey, 


HDunncE  / 


October  6,  1972 
Vol.  33 


Elmhurst  High  School         3829  Sandpoint  Road  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.    46809 


Counselor  seeks  position 


"It's  really  ironic,  Three  students 
I've  taught  have  all  run  against 
me  ,  ,Bachs,  Pence  and  Borne,  They 
were  Democrats  and  here  I'm  a 
Republican!  Fortunately,  the  old  boy 
beat  them,  so  I  must  have  done 
something  right."  said  Mr.  John  Sinks, 
guidance  counselor  who  is  currently  up 
for  reelection  in  the  state  legislature. 

"I  used  to  teach  Government  and 
Sociology  here  at  Elmhurst,  One  day  1 
woke  up  and  thought  —  'What  am  I 
doing?  I'm  being  a  hypocrite.'  t  had 
been  preaching  on  getting  involved  in 
the  government  but  I  wasn't  doing 
much  myself.  I  wanted  my  students  to 
be  active  in  the  government,  so  I 
decided  to  run  for  the  state 
legislature,"  Mr,  Sinks  said. 

The  Elmhurst  guidance  counselor 
has  served  in  the  state  legislature  for 
eight  years  and  for  four  terms  since 
1965,  The  legislature  meets  for  30  days 
in  the  even  number  years  and  for  61 
days  in  the  odd  number  years. 


but  it  didn't  say  a  state  couldn't  site 
various  crimes  for  the  penalty.  The 
Indiana  law,  if  passed,  would  make  the 
death  penalty  legal  for  murder  of  a  law 
officer  or  guard  and  rape.  Also  if  a 
murder  is  pre-meditated," 
Sinks  supports  penalty 

"I'm  going  to  support  it,"  Sinks  said, 
"I'm  getting  tired  of  the  coddling  of  the 
criminal.  We  never  hear  about  the  poor 
victim  or  the  victim's  family.  Without 
the  death  penalty  the  prisoners  have 
nothing  to  lose." 

"There  may  be  some  bills  introduced 
for  and  against  the  legalization  of 
marijuana.  This  issue  is  up  to  the  state. 


not  the  national  government  to  rule  on 
legalization.  If  marijuana  is  legalized. 
a  person  would  be  able  to  pick  up  a  pack 
of  marijuana  cigarettes  at  a  drug  store. 
Cost  would  also  be  regulated  by  the 
government  instead  of  the  un- 
derground." 

Mr,  Sinks  continued,  "The  way  I  look 
at  it,  we  don't  give  ice  cream  cones  to 
diabetics  and  it's  not  wise  to  give 
alcohol  to  alcoholics,  so  why  give 
marijuana  to  induce  a  drug  addict?" 

"You  can  talk  to  any  drug  addict  and 
he'll  tell  you  he  smoked  marijuana  at 
some  time,"  he  said,  "It's  true  the 
alcohol  culture  is  bad,  but  why  com- 
pound it  with  another  thing?" 


Issues  include  wo 


len's  rights 


"It's  considered  a  citizen  legislature 
and  the  Fort  Wayne  Community 
Schools  will  give  me  a  leave  of  absence 
if  I'm  reelected.  If  I  am  reelected,  any 
high  school  student  who  would  like  to 
serve  as  a  page  for  one  day,  should 
contact  me.  It  would  be  counted  as  an 
excused  absence,"  Mr.  Sinks  ex- 
plained. 

Among  the  issues  facing  this  year's 
state  legislature  are  the  27th  Amend- 
ment granting  women  equal  rights, 
"This  bill  would  give  women  exactly 
the  same  rights  as  any  man.  They 
would  be  subject  to  the  draft  and  if  a 
woman  made  more  money  than  her 
husband,  she  may  have  to  pay  him 
alimony," 

"This  would  also  give  women  the 
same  pay  as  a  man  for  an  equal  job," 
Mr.  Sinks  continued,  "If  I  am  reelected, 
I'll  vote  for  this.  Some  women  are  tired 
to  being  in  the  shadow  of  her  husband  or 
a  man.  The  whole  thing  really  depends 
on  your  philosophy." 

State  considers  abortion 

Abortion  is  another  issue.  Indiana 
laws  now  state  if  a  mother's  life  is  in 
jeopardy  an  abortion  is  legal,  "Those 
who  want  it  liberalized  simply  want  a 
clinic  in  Indiana  instead  of  traveling  to 
New  York,  Personally,  I  feel  life  is 
sacred  and  I  don't  think  we  have  a  right 
to  take  a  life.  The  New  York  laws  are 
too  loose  and  I  hate  to  see  Indiana 
becoming  an  abortion  capitol,"  stated 
Mr,  Sinks. 

Also  on  the  agenda  of  the  legislature 
is  the  death  penalty,  "The  current 
Supreme  Court  ruling  says  how  the 
death  penalty  should  be  administered 


Announcing  .  .  . 


Senior  Cindy  Hunt  was  crowned  Homecoming  queen  last  Saturday 
evening  during  tialftime  festivities.  Last  year's  queen  Gwen  Ramson, 
now  a  student  at  Indiana  Statey  presented  Cindy  with  a  dozen  roses. 
Others  on  the  court  include  senior  Gwen  Burns,  junior  Sandy  Shrock 
and  sophomore  Penny  Ress.  Plans  and  decorations  were  coordinated 
by  Elmhurst  students. 


Agnew  visits  city 


by  Jayne  Langmeyer 

Effects  of  the  November  presidential  election 
have  hit  Fort  Wayne  this  week  with  a  visit  from 
Vice-President  Spiro  Agnew.  The  Nixon  represen- 
tative traveled  to  the  Summit  City  Tuesday  in 
support  of  the  Republican  ticket,  particularly  for 
Allan  Bloom,  candidate  for  Fourth  District  Con- 
gress and  Dr.  Otis  Bowen,  candidate  for  governor. 
After  his  arrival  directly  from  Washington  to 
Baer  Field,  Agnew  appeared  before  a  very  diverse 
crovi/d  on  the  south  side  of  the  City-County 
Building.  Among  several  area  and  local  bands 
setting  the  mood  for  a  campaign  speech  v*/ere 
McGovern  supporters,  youth,  staunch  Nixonites. 
hecklers  and  just  curious  spectators. 

Aimed  basically  to  Indiana  voters,  Agnew's 
presentation  included  many  compliments  to  the 
Hoosier  state.  "You've  got  quite  a  lot  going  for 
you  in  Indiana,"  Agnew  said.  He  sited  examples  in 
which  this  state  has  played  a  role  in  past  history. 
Several  comments  were  of  Nixon's  opponent 
George  McGovern.  He  said,  "Imitation  for  a 
President  is     not  a  good  situation.  McGovern  has 


been     Imitating     a     presidential     candidate     for 

months." 

He  stated  J,   Edward 

Roush's    move    the    Strategic    Arms    Limitation 

agreement.    Bloom's   opponent   did   not  want  to 

grant  the  right  to  the  President  to  install  aniiballis- 

tic    missile    defense   system.   He   said   this  could 

possibly   have   destroyed   the   two  world  powers 

chance  to  have  a  closer  relationship. 

In  response  to  an  anti-war  heckler,  Agnew  said 
the  Johnson  administration  stopped  the  bombing, 
thinking  the  North  Vietnamese  would  consider 
negotiations.  However,  an  "all  out  war  was 
launched  by  the  North  Vietnamese,  If  the  North 
wants  peace,  let  them  pull  out  their  troops  and  go 
to  the  negotiating  table,"  he  said. 

Agnew  also  said  power  is  being  given  back  to 
the  people  instead  of  to  the  federal  government. 
"There  has  been  a  channelling  of  power  to 
non-elected  individuals,"  he  said. 

With  a  boost  of  encouragement  for  Mr.  Nixon, 
the  smiling  sun-tanned  vice-president  said, 
"There's  no  doubt  in  my  mind  who  people  are 
going  to  vote  for  in  America." 


Smoke  cremates  issue 


Entertoiners  support 
political  candidates 

Political  candidates  have  found  beneficial  supporters 
in  the  Hollywood  area.  II  seems  some  well  known  en- 
tertainers are  actively  working  for  both  the  Republican 
and  the  Democratic  cause. 

Many  people  are  sincere  when  ttiey  publicize  their 
backing  for  a  particular  candidate.  They  may  sacrifice 
many  hours  of  work  to  increase  McGovern's  or  Nixon's 
popularity. 

However,  the  situation  appears  to  be  a  system  that 
offers  a  step  ahead  for  both  the  candidates  and  the 
entertainers.  Free  publicity  for  both  while  electing  the 
President  of  the  United  States.  Another  addition  to  the 
game  of  politics  has  beenmade. 

Though  it  is  sometimes  difficult  to  see,  electron 
procedures  are  developed  to  create  the  best  possible 
image  of  the  candidate.  Voters  are  presented  with  an 
all-knowing  man  who  is  an  infallible  and  perfect  man  for 
the  country.  Citizens  must  see  through  the  techniques  of 
"image  formation"  and  concentrate  on  issues  and 
problems  the  country  is  facing  and  will  perhaps  face 
within  the  following  four  years. 

Because  most  Americans  want  to  believe  politics  is 
for  the  good  of  the  country  and  its  people,  it  is  not 
feasible  to  think  parts  of  the  government  is  existing  for 
its  berfef  its  only.  True,  the  basic  idea  of.  our  Constitution 
is  for  our  protection,  but  we  cannot  overlook  the 
problems  that  are  present. 

Electionsarea  perfectexample  of  a  "voter  snowjob." 
A  beautiful  wife,  friendly  clean  kids  and  a  weekly  at- 
tendance to  the  church  of  his  choice  somehow  completes 
the  picture  of  the  man  who  is  best  possibly  suited  as  our 
leader. 

We  have  a  duty  to  realize  that  these  men  are  human 
also,  and  susceptible  to  mistake  and  error.  Presidential 
candidates  are  competing  for  a  most  difficult  position, 
and  should  be  evaluated  as  a  responsible  leader,  not  a 
good  friend  of  a  particular  celebrity. 

Hollywood  parties  are  hardly  the  answer  to  an  elec- 
tion and  should  not  be  considered  in  the  voting  booth. 
Americans  can  see  through  the  psychology  and  elect  as 
an  informed  mass,  an  aware  people  who  are  concerned 
for  the  future  of  their  country. 

Soundingboard  solves 
questions,  problems 

With  the  school  year  well  under  way,  the  question  of  a 
student  government  has  yet  to  be  brought  up. 

Last  years  student  council  voted  nearly  unanimously 
to  abolish  all  its  further  functionings  because  of  disin- 
terest. After  much  debate,  the  general  consensus  of 
opinion  was  that  the  council  was  also  useless  since  its 
only  power  was  to  make  suggestions  to  the  ad- 
ministration. Perhaps  more  important  than  this 
problem  though  was  that  it  could  have  acted  as  a  sound- 
ing board  for  student  opinion. 

This  concept  of  a  communications  line  is  still  a 
necessity  between  the  administration  and  students  at 
Elmhurst.  In  past  years  the  school  instituted  the 
Student-Faculty  Relations  Board.  With  members  from 
both  the  student  body  and  the  faculty,  it  became  a  forum 
for  expressing  opinions.  Its  existence  was  also  cut  short 
by  apathetic  attitudes. 

With  renovation  of  its  structure,  the  student  Faculty 
Relations  Board  should  again  become  an  important 
factor   in    Elmhurst's   functioning.    Elected    represen- 


The  federal  law  states  it 
is  illegal  for  persons  under 
18  /ears  of  age  to  buy 
cigarettes.  This  law  does 
not  specifically  state, 
though  it  implies,  it  is  also 
illegal  for  minors  to  smoke 
Oi'  possess  cigarettes. 


The  federal  law  states  it  is 
illegal  for  persons  a.der  18  years 
ul  age  to  buv  cigar'^ties-  This  law 
does  not  specifically  state, 
though  it  implies,  it  is  also  illegal 
(or  minors  to  smoke  or  possess 
cigarettes 

The  restrooms  at  Elmhurst  are 
constantly  clouded  with  smoke  as 
students    find    it    impeiative    to 


|ff£5T  RO0NN>5   1 


X  KNouj  vbi^t  XM  THetvei 


smoke  between  classes,  (or  thi.^ 
will  have  a  nicotine  fit! )  Students 
hover  m  the  stalls  exhaling  into 
the  air  vents  as  smoke  billows 
over  the  top  and  hoping  office 
personnel  are  far  away  The  only 
thing  this  accomplishes  is  a 
certain  status  with  other 
students 

Although  smoking  is  not  per- 
mitted in  public  buildings,  and 
Elmhurst  is  a  public  building, 
teachers  also  cloud  their  lounges 
with  smoke.  Somewhere  in  the 
clause  concerning  smoking  in 
public  buildings  it  states  smoking 
is  permitted  in  buildings  with 
special  areas  equipped  with 
proper  receptacles. 

This  does  not  imply  smoking  is 
fine  for  all  those  over  18  years  as 
the  surgeon  general  has  stated 
smoking  is  hazardous  to  the 
health  —  everyone's  health. 
Teachers  are  setting  bad 
examples  for  students  when  they 
return  to  the  classroom  smelling 
of  smoke. 

A  possible  solution  to  the 
problem  may  be  a  smoking 
lounge  for  students.  This  would 
meet  the  requirements  con- 
cerning proper  receptacles  and  a 
designated  room  for  smoking.  A 
smoking  lounge  at  Elmhurst 
would  mean  the  students  would 
have  a  place  to  relax  although  it 
would  also  mean  the  ad- 
ministration condones  smoking 
for  students. 

Right  now  smoking  in  schools  is 
a  national  problem  Smoking 
lounges  may  be  the  answer 
somewhere  in  the  future  but  the 
tight  reigns  the  administration 
holds  on  schools  must  be  first 
loosened 


Candidate:  Otis  Bowen 


Editor's  note:  This  is  the  third  in  a  series  of 
campaign  stories  cowering  the  wiewws  and  actions  of 
various  candidates  on  the  local,  state  and  national 
level. 

Dr.  Otis  Bowen.  Repubhcan  nominee  for 
Governor  of  Indiana,  spoke  at  a  Concordia  Senior 
College  luncheon  Sept.  27. 

Or  Bowen  began  his  speech  by  tracing  man's  steps 
throughout  history  to  find  a  scape-goat  tor  his  pollution 
problems.  He  said  man  has  finally  learned  to  face  up  to 
his  ov*n  problem  and  that  now  is  the  time  to  act.  for  'we 
are  on  the  verge  of  an  enuironmenial  breakdown  " 

Dr.  Bowen  attacked  the  Army  Corps  of  Engineers  and 
its  C-SEM  project  as  being  a  "problem  in  substitute  for 
another  problem."  He  stated  thai  the  Army  Corps  proiect 
was  loo  costly  and  their  attacks  on  pollution  might  lay 
vifflsie  lo  good  land  in  efforts  to  clean  up  that  which  is 
already  polluted. 

Dr.  Bowen  said  pollution  control  must  be  a  "slate. 
local  and  federal  effon  for  clean  air  and  water."  He  stated 
that  if  elected  he  would  see  ihai  Indiana  shouldered  this 
problem. 

Bowen  then  discussed  the  problems  of  education 
feeling  public  education  must  be  primarily  funded  at  the 
state  level.  He  wants  to  reverse  the  one-ihird  state. 
two-thirds  property  tax  support  of  the  schools  and  push  a 
stronger  ia;<  relief. 

Bowen  explained  property  was  no  longer  a  measure  of 
a  man's  wealth  and  schools  could  not  function  properly 
under   the   taxes  collected  from  ihe  two-thirds  property 

Educafional  reform 


(a».  He  stated  the  number  one  problem  is  to  reconstruct 
the  tan  program  to  relieve  property  ta«  He  went  on  to 
say  there  must  be  'rigid  control  of  the  use  of  property 
tax.  To  make  up  tor  this  rax  loss,  we  must  remove  money 
from  a  broader  based  tax  structure." 

He  continued  that  state  aid  money  could  be  obtained 
from  three  major  levels  Money  should  be  taken  from 
sales,  income  and  corporate  taxes  on  a  "equitable 
proportional  level    " 

Dr  Bowen  related  that  "this  is  the  only  way  society 
can  be  assured  that  coeds  will  be  safe  on  the  campus,  that 
children  will  be  safe  on  the  streets  and  that  all  will  be 
secure  in  their  homes  " 

At  the  conclusion  fo  his  speech,  he  left  Ihe  floor  open 
to  questions  In  his  answers,  Dr  Bowen  stated  he  was  for 
youth  and  he  had  supported  the  18-vear-old  vote  bill.  He 
emphasized  that  he  wanted  lo  see  youlh  "lake  a  full  and 
complete  participation  m  society  We  must  capitalize  on 
the  talents  of  society  " 

Or.  Bowen  was  asked  by  one  out-of-state  student 
about  Ihe  poor  conditions  of  Indiana  roads  and  his  plans 
to  improve  them  Bowen  related  that  Ihe  interstate  traffic 
required  the  state  to  build  more  roads  per  mile  than  any 
other  state.  He  also  said  that  on  the  average  it  took  one 
million  dollars  to  build  one  mile  of  roadway.  He 
concluded  that  many  roads  were  already  being  laid  and 
plans  tor  more  were  in  progress 

Dr  Bowen  was  then  questioned  upon  the  drinking  law 
and  the  Maionty  Bill  giving  18-year-olds  the  rights  of 
adulthood.  Bowen  said  he  supported  the  bill  and  he  felt 
18-year-olds  could  accept  Ihe  responsibilities  of  adult- 
hood at  that  age. 


School  requires  change 


Schooling  for  many  students, 
has    become    a    word    with    a 


tatives  trom  each  class  could  meet  on  a  regular  basis    separate  meaning  from  learning. 

with    faculty    representatives    to    discuss    educational 

problenns  faced  dail"  by  students.  Although  it  is  more 

probable  that   no   Decision    making    power    would    be 

handled  by  the  board,  at  least  students  could  air  their 

feelings  directly  to  the  administration. 


Students  have  come  to  think 
of  school  as  a  place  to  receive  a 
grSde  rather  than  education.  Un- 
fortunately, this  thinking,  ir 
n^osl  mstances,  is  right. 


I  elmhurst  HlQti  School.  1829  Santfpoinf  Roao.  Fort  Wayne,  Indiana  «B09  I 

P«bHih«J32lime5<Jurin9theschoolyearby  the  students  of  Elmhurst  High  School  in  accordance  with  the  polrfies  and 
jjWellnes  for  hloh  school  ioumalism  approved  6y  the  Board  of  School  Trustees  of  the  Fort  Wayne  Commwnlty  Sctwols 
SuMcrlpllon  price  «.S0  per  year,  15  cents  pef  single  copy  Enlered  as  second  class  matter  December  a.  1965,  at  Ihe  Post 
OHIce.  Fort  Wayne.  Indiana  46802,  Acceptance  tor  mailing  at  the  special  rafe  of  postage  provided  for  in  section  132,22, 
Postal  Manual  (33  unlteO  States  Code  4354).  autfiori>ed  December  14. 1965 


NATIONAI    SCHOuASTICPfJESS 

A-.SOCIATION 

All-4  mtrlcan  tHS-70 

iHT-o.  )»)-«*  Paetmikar  Award 


COLUMBIA  SCHOLASTIC  PRESS 
ASSOCIATION 
MwUliItlt6S-T0 


INTERNATIONAL  QUILL  &  SCROLL 

SOCIETY 

intarnatlonal  Honor  Ratlns  IH4-TD 

1969-70  O  v>r9t  Gallup  Award 


Like  our  government,  school 
systems  have  become  massive 
bureaucracies,  wifh  standard 
teaching  procedures.  In  order  for 
all  students  to  absorb  this  stand- 
ardized knowledge,  they  are 
trained  to  regiment  all  thought 
and  behavior. 

To  change  these  rather  insen- 
sitive measures,  experts  claim 
thai  S80  billion  a  year  more 
must  be  spent  to  buy  more 
schools  and  facilities.  This  would 
help  to  relieve  the  over-crowded 
classes  for  awhile,  but  what 
about  the  constantly  increasing 
number  of  students?  Eventually 
more  schools  and  facilities 
would  have  to  be  built  to  meet 
the  demand. 


A  more  reasonable  method 
would  be  to  use  schools  al- 
ready available  more  affectively. 

The  present  curriculum  in 
most  high  schools  offer  a  "well 
rounded  situation"  when  it 
should  be  helping  the  student 
decide  on  his  future  vocation. 
Since  many  courses  only  repeat 
basic  knowledge  already 
attained,  these  could  be  replaced 
with  more  useful  classes.  Many 
school  systems  are  now  offering 
basic  philosophy  and  psychology 
along  with  other  elective  courses 
that  directly  involve  possible 
future  professions.  This  could 
act  as  a  guide  to  many  students 
and  at  the  same  time  prepare 
them  for  college. 


What's 
up  ? 


Making  a  furry  friend 
senior    Kathy    Trott    holds 
a   two  year  old  chimpan- 
zee named  "Spike." 
Last  Friday,  Sept.  29, 
Mr.  Haller's  advanced 
biology  classes  saw  a 
demonstration   put   on    by 
Jan  Rafert  a  Zoology 
major    at    Purdue,    work- 
ing for    the  Children's 
Zoo.    Mr.    Rafert    brought 
with  him  a  chimpan- 
zee, a  monkey,  a  bird 
and  seven  and  a  half 
foot  long  boa  constric- 
tor.   Kathy,   an   employee 
of  the  Children's  Zoo 
arranged   for  the   demon- 
stration. "I  was  in  charge 
of  the  chimp  because  I 
was    somewhat  famil- 
iar with  it.  "Spike  was 
quite  a  nuisance,  he  tore 
a  picture  off  the 
wall,"    exclaimed    Kathy. 


Ecology  construction  begins 


Editors  note :  the  following  is 
second  in  a  series  of  articles 
concerning  environmental 
conservation  and  pollution 
around  the  Fort  Wayne  area. 

Camp  Red  Cedar  located  off 
highway  27  is  a  two  hundred  acre 
living  experience  of  man's  effect 


on  his  invornment,  dedicated  to 
promote  a  greater  understanding 
of  and  commitment  to  this  vital 
relationship.  It  provides  op- 
portunities to  learn  through 
direct  observation  and  personal 
experience  which  cannot  be 
matched  outside  a  natural  set- 
ting. 


Si¥itchboard 

presents 

program 


By  Tammy  Schecter 

Elmhurst  Y-Teens  and  three 

Switchboard  representatives 
gathered  for  a  rap  session  during 
the  club's  first  meeting,  which 
was  held  September  28.  Switch- 
board is  an  emergency  telephone 
number  where  people  can  call 
any  time  for  any  type  of  trouble. 
Gus  Verstyren,  di  rector  of 
Switchboard,  started  by  saying, 
"Switchboard  is  like  a  social 
service  agency.  Our  target  is  the 
free  community,  the  longhaired 
type  of  communal  person." 

Located  in  the  basement  of  St. 
Mary's  Church,  downtown, 
Switchboard  services  are  open  24 
hours  a  day.  The  agency  hopes  to 
open  a  walk-in  center  in  a  few 
months,  but  currently,  they  are 
concentrating  mainly  in  giving 
aid  by  telephone. 

Legal  hassles,  drugs,  alcohol, 
family  problems,  sex  problems, 
school,  racial,  job,  and  suicidal 
troubles  are  a  few  of  the 
situations  faced  by  the  operators 
at  Switchboard.  The  operators 
rap  with  the  person  calling  and  if 
needed  they  are  prepared  to  refer 
the  person  to  a  professional. 
Volunteers  participate  in  course 

Swithboard  has  40  volunteers 
ranging  in  age  from  16  to  35  with 
seven  paid  staff  members.  Each 
operator  must  be  trained  by 
Switchboard's  Six  day  training 
course,  so  as  to  know  the  basics  of 
what  to  do  in  anv  situation  that 
might  arise. 

Calls  are  received  from  people 
ranging  from  ages  8  to  70 
Switchboard  recently  housed  a 
70-year-old  woman  for  five 
weeks.  She  was  a  victim  of  the 
flood  disasters  in  Pennsylvania; 
her  house  and  belongings  being 
washed  away  with  the  waters. 
She  is  now  in  a  convalescent 
home,  thanks  to  the  efforts  of 
Switchboard  volunteers. 


Switchboard  receives  no 
substantial  type  of  funding. 
Public  dances  and  appeals  are 
their  main  source  of  money, 
along  with  individual  donations. 
Individuals  object  to  Switchboard 

There  are  many  individuals  in 
Fort  Wayne  who  raise  objections 
to  Switchboard.  Gus  feels  that  the 
problem  lies  in  the  face  that, 
■'The  people  who  complain  about 
the  service  don't  want  to 
recognize  the  problems  this 
community  has.  Therefore,  they 
can't  even  fathom  the  need  of  our 
service." 

Switchboard  receives  3,000 
calls  a  month,  700  of  them  from 
callers  who  want  to  rap.  Switch- 
board is  your  service.  If  you  need 
help  or  just  need  someone  to  talk 
to,  call  Switchboard  at  742-7333. 


Tempered  by  eight  years  of 
development  the  spirit  of  camp 
Red  Cedar  today  is  strengthened 
by  support  from  the  Izaak  Walton 
League  of  America,  the 
Cooperative  Extension  Service  of 
Purdue  University  and  the 
United  States  Department  of 
Agriculture,  various  counties  and 
youth  organization,  the  Army 
Reserve,  and  by  the  participation 
of  young  people  from  junior  high 
through  college. 

The  director  of  the  camp  is 
Max  F.  Parrot  who  has  un- 
dertaken many  expeditions 
dealing  with  environmental 
conservation  is  26  years  old 
has  and  will  continue  to  do  more 
for  the  Fort  Wayne  area 
ecological  problems  than  has 
been  done  for  years. 

Max  did  a  study  of  the  great 
lakes  and  their  pollution  levels 
last  summer  in  the  form  of  a 
canoe  trip  from  August  10  to 
August  17.  The  use  of  the  lakes  for 
domestic  and  industrial  water 
supply  and  for  recreational 
purposes  was  affected  in  some 
areas. 

The  discharge  of  sewage, 
either  untreated  of  inadequately 
treated,  into  tributary  streams  as 
well  as  directly  into  the  lakes  was 
a  principal  cause  of  pollution  in 
the  more  densely  populated  parts 
of  the  region. 

"Tampering  with  mother 
nature  is  something  we  know 
little  about,"  said  Max.  "We  deal 
in  the  four  seasons  out  here,  with 
each  season  thought  of  as  a  year. 
Our  operations  are  built  around 
working  backwards  with  mother 
nature  where  as  you  work  for- 
ward. 

"Sixteen  variations  of  multiple 
use  programs  are  in  operation 
out  here.  These  programs 
compliment  or  modify  on 
another,    they    show    in- 


Ridenour  | 
Twins' 
Service    i 

jjFRONT  END  ALIGNMENTS 

BRAKE  SERVICE  j 

g        WHEEL  BALANCE        I; 

Complete  Motor  Tune-up    ;; 


FLEETWING  OIL 
PRODUCTS 

6801  Old  Trail  Road 

Wayiiedale 

CALL  747-4665 


by  Janet  Bell 


Aremosf  heolfh  foods 
extremely  beneficial? 

Organically  grown  foods  or  the  much  acclaimed 
"health  foods"  are  actually  the  foods  your  great 
grandparents  ate.  They  are  grown  without  the  help  of 
synthetic  fertilizers  or  pesticides  and  processed 
without  thickeners  or  preservatives  of  any  kind. 

Nearly  2,000  "health  food"  stores  now  sell  such 
items  as  soybean  flour,  brown  rice,  millet,  buckwheat 
and  lentils.  Many  supermarkets  have  special 
"organic"  departments. 

Organic  farming  avoids  pesticides,  herbicides  and 
hormones,  and  relies  on  the  use  of  animal  manures 
which  preserves  the  vitality  of  the  soil  and  fills  plants 
with  natural  vitamins  and  minerals  not  found  in  foods 
derived  from  crops  that  are  grown  with  chemical 
fertilizers. 

Products  claim  cures 

Some  manufacturers  and  sellers  of  vitamins, 
dietary  supplements  and  natural  foods  claim  that  their 
products  will  cure  everything  from  cancer  to  arthritis 
while  others  don't  even  call  what  they  sell  "health 
foods."  The  latter  is  more  correct  because  there  is 
nothing  especially  healthy  about  "health  foods." 

Stripped  of  misleading  claims  "health  foods"  are 
really  about  as  good  for  you  as  other  kinds  of  food  but 
usually  no  better. 

Many  items  in  "health  food"  stores  are  labeled 
natural.  There  is  no  es'ablished  meaning  for  this  word 
but  organic  has  to  come  to  mean  that  the  food  was 
produced  with  organic  fertilizers  rather  than 
chemical. 

In  the  case  of  meat  it  means  that  the  livestock  was 
raised  with  out  being  given  any  antibiotics  or  hor- 
mones. The  word  natural  means  the  food  contains  no 
additives  but  it  may  or  may  not  have  been  processed 
orqanically. 

Fertilizers  prove  harmful 

Agricultural  scientists  believe  that  the  use  of 
organic  fertilizers  don't  change  the  plants  any.  Plants 
can't  use  organic  matter  until  it  has  been  broken  down 
by  bacteria  into  organic  minerals. 

Very  little  is  known  about  the  possible  long-term 
effects  of  the  quantities  of  additives  we  eat  every  day 
with  our  food. 

The  biggest  danger  from  our  food  is  still  bacterial 
food  poisoning  afflicting  hundreds  of  people  each  year. 
Wide-scale  self-regulation  and  government  en- 
forcement of  standards  for  organic  or  health  foods 
won'thappen  overnight.  If  you're  interested  in  "health 
foods,"  you  should  keep  these  points  in  mind:  buying 
just  any  product  labeled  as  a  "health  food"  is  no 
guarantee  of  superior  nutrition.  Foods  honestly 
produced  with  natural  nutrients  intact  and  without 
chemical  sprays  can  be  had  for  a  price. 

In  conclusion,  being  a  health  nut  isn't  always  a 
healthy  or  cheap  pursuit. 


EVANS 
MOTORS 

3505  Brooklyn 


Dciufs 

Florists 

FI/)WERS  FOR 
EVERY  OCCASION 

5001  ARDMORE 
747-9157 


enterprise: 
VOLKSWAGEN 

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//       ECHANICAL  REPAIR 
25'l'^-2  LOWER 
HUNTINGTON  RD. 


747-2457 


Got  it! 


Senior  end  Don  Miller  (85)  catches  a  pass  as  Luers 
grjdders  rush  to  stop  him.  Senior  Bob  Paschal!  ran  all 
the  way  from  the  kick-off  in  the  third  quarter  to  bring 
the  score  up  to  7-6  and  senior  Tom  Kennerk  added  the 
extra  point  to  tie  the  score.  The  Knights  scored  twice 
more  to  make  the  talley  21-7.  Photo  ■  Neal  Bruns 


sports 


•    Tennis  sectional 


•    Luers  football  game 


•    Pre- DeKa lb  football 


Kick  return 


Luers  top  grid  men 


Elmhurst  played  one  of  its 
finest  games  of  the  season  last 
Saturday  night  only  to  be  beaten 
by  the  defending  city  champions 
the  Bishop  Luers  Knights  21-7 

Luers  fuUback  Bob  Patnoude 
ran  for  184-yards  and  three 
touchdowns  while  Mike 
Mungovan  completed  three 
passes  for  101-yards  to  lead  the 
Knights,  who  are  ranked  15th  in 
state,  to  their  fourth  straight 
victory. 

Luers  received  the  opening 
kick-off  and  marched  to  the 
Elmhurst  &-yard  line  where  the 
Trojan  defense  stiffened  and  held 
them  Later  in  the  first  Quarter 
the  Knights  went  45-yaras  in  8 
plays  with  Patnoude  making  the 
last  4- yards  for  the  score.  The  big 
play  of  the  drive  was  a  30-yard 
pass  from  Mungovan  to  halfback 
Paul  Berry  who  was  bumped  out 
on  the  Elmhurst  10-yard  line. 

Senior  halfback  Bob  Paschall 
took  the  second  half  kick-off  on 
his  10-yard  line,  made  several 
fine  cuts  and  received  some  good 
blocks  to  enable  him  to  go  90- 
yards  for  the  touchdown.  Senior 
Tom  Kennerk  made  a  23-yard 
extra  point,  after  his  first  two 
attempts  were  nullified  by 
procedure  penalities,  to  tie  the 
score  at  7-7  with  11:46  remaining 
in  the  third  quarter. 


Elmhurst  kicked-off  and  on  the 
third  play  from  scrimmage 
senior  taclde  John  Hoard  made  a 
jarred  the  ball  loose  and  the 
Trojans  recovered  on  the  Luers 
28-yard  line.  The  offense  gained 
seven  yards  in  three  plays  and 
then  failed  on  a  fourth  and  three 
situation  and  had  to  turn  the  ball 
over  to  the  Knights. 

Late  in  the  third  quarter 
Panoude  scored  what  proved  to 
be  the  winning  touchdown  on  a  33- 
yard  run  to  cap  the  Knight's 
drive.  The  extra-point  was  good 
making  the  score  14-7. 

The  next  time  the  Kniehts  got 
crushing  tackle  on   Luers  half- 


back Max  Richardson  which 
the  ball  they  marched  69-yards 
with  Patnoude  finishing  off  the 
drive  on  a  5-yard  blast  up  the 
middle  Then  Luers  place-kicker 
Pete  Derheimer  made  his  third 
extra-point  to  make  the  score  21- 
7. 

"Our  defense  played  a  great 
game  but  we  must  work  on  our 
offense  and  get  them  going  as 
well"  commented  head  coach 
Warren  Hoover. 

The  loss  dims  the  hope  of  the 
Trojans  being  in  the  city  title 
game  and  cfrops  their  overall 
record  to  2-2,  0-1  in  South  division 
play 


Distance  men  place  fifth 


W^ 


Waynedale    % 
Standard 

6801   Bluffton     l 
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by  Tom  Boyer 

Elmhurst's  cross  country  team 
finished  fifth  in  a  city  meet  last 
Thursday  at  Shoaff  Park.  The 
scores  were  Northrop  19, 
Elmhurst  44 ;  Snider  20,  Elmhurst 
43;  Bishop  Dwenger  22,  Elmhurst 
39,  and  Wayne  21,  Elmhurst  36. 

Senior  Chris  Johnson  was  third 
in  the  forty-three  man  race  with  a 
time  of  13:09  Sophomore  Paul 
Stevens  was  twenty-fifth,  senior 
Zack  Carter  thirty-second, 
sophomore  Terry  Emmons 
thirty-fourth,  and  juniors  John 
Bolinger   and   Bob   Baker    were 


thirty-fifth  and  thirty-seventh, 
Chris  Johnson's  third  place 
finish  was  the  bright  spot  for  the 
team.  Injuries  and  inexperience 
hurt  the  team  as  several  of  the 
runners  had  poor  starts. 

The  team  will  go  to  North 
Manchester  tomorrow  to  com- 
pete in  the  Manchester  In- 
vitational, About  thirty  other 
teams  will  compete  in  the  meet. 
During  the  meet  one  runner  from 
each  team  will  run  m  a  heat. 
There  will  be  six  heats  in  the 
meet.  The  winning  team  will  be 
picked  on  the  total  time  of  the  six 
runners. 


Football  team 
to  play  DeKalb 


Hoping  to  improve  on  their  2-2 
record  the  Trojans  will  try  to  be 
emotionally  ready  when  they 
meet  the  DeKalb  Barons  tonight 
after  a  tough  loss  to  Bishop  Luers 
last  Saturday,  The  game  starts  at 
7:30  and  will  be  played  a(  the 
DeKalb  stadium, 

DeKalb  is  coached  by  Mr,  John 
Platt  who  is  moving  into  his  sixth 
year  as  mentor  for  the  North- 
eastern Indiana  Conference 
squad.  Piatt's  team  which  con- 
sists of  65  men  with  9  returning 
lettermen  has  compiled  a  3-2 
record  this  season. 

The  Barons  use  the  wishbone-T 
in  the  offensive  backfield  with 
Dave  Chalfant  who  is  the  second 
leading  scorer  in  the  N.E.IC, 
starting  at  the  left  halfback 
position.  Other  standouts  for  the 
Barons  offensively  are  right 
halfback  Leonard  KotI  and 
quarterback  John  Plait. 

On  defense  the  Barons  employ 
a  6-1-4  formation  and  variations 
of  that  set-up.  "We  have  no  star 
player  on  defense  as  we  rely  on  a 
team  effort  most  of  the  time," 
slated  DeKalb  coach  John  Platt, 

DeKalb  will  be  coming  into  this 
game  after  a  33-6  loss  to  N.E  I,C, 
leader  Columbia  City  which  delt 
a  serious  blow  to  the  Barions  title 
hopes.  The  Barons  would  like 
nothing  better  than  (o  avenge  last 
week's  loss  with  an  upset  victory 
over  the  Trojans. 

"We're  looking  forward  to 
tonight's  game  and  we  feel  we 
can  play  well  and  give  the 
Trojans  a  good  game,"  stated 
Mr.  Platt 

"It  should  prove  to  be  a  hard 


fought  game  as  DeKalb  is  much 
improved  over  last  year,"  stated 
Elmhurst  head  coach  Warren 
Hoover, 

Other  city  action  finds  North- 
rop hosting  Bishop  Dwenger  in  an 
important  North  division  game, 
another  all-local  game  has  South 
Side  against  North  Side. 

Saints  crush 

sophomore 

footballers 

Last  Thursday  the  reserve 
football  team  suffered  their  third 
defeat  this  season  losing  to  the 
Bishop  Dwenger  Saints  by  a 
score  of  42-0, 

Both  teams  were  up  for  the 
game  but  the  Saints  outplayed 
the  bewildered  Trojans.  Dwenger 
had  little  trouble  in  clearly 
dominating  the  first  half. 
Team  held  scoreless 

As  the  third  quarter  started  the 
Trojans  began  to  gain  more 
yardage  and  hold  the  Saints  to 
less.  Twice  they  were  in  Saint 
territory  but  were  unable  to 
muster  a  score. 

Their  record  is  now  one  win  and 
three  losses.    In  the  remaining 
games  of  the  season  the  team  will   . 
face  Snider,  Concordia,  South 
Side,  and  Wayne 

Coach  Sweet  commented  after 
the  game,  "They  were  much 
more  spirited  than  we  were, 
which  helped  them  tremen- 
dously " 


Tennis  team 
places  fourth 


by  Bob  Frank 

A  combined  effort  resulted  in  a 
fourth  for  the  Elmhurst  tennis 
team  in  the  Fort  Wayne  Tennis 
Sectional  last  week,  A  total  of 
fourteen  teams  entered  the 
tournament  with  team  honors 
going  to  Northrop  with  22  points. 

South  Side  finished  second  in 
team  competition  with  20  points. 
North  Side  was  third  with  18  and 
Elmhurst  and  Concordia  tied  for 
fourth  with  15  each. 

Other  team  scores  were  East 
Noble  12;  Snider  12;  Homestead 
9;  Bishop  Dwenger  8;  Central 
Noble  6;  DeKalb  6;  Bishop  Luers 
3;  Wayne  3  and  Manchester  2. 

Junior  Greg  Hershberger  and 
senior  Jeff  Hibler  entered  into  the 
singles  competition.  Doubles 
teams  consisted  of  juniors  Skye 
Heiney  and  Bernie  Kampschmidt 
together  and  senior  Bob  Frank 
and  junior  Mark  Leiendecker, 
Hershberger  wins  match 

Hershberger  was  victorious  in 
his  first  round  match  defeating 
Kurt  Gotta  of  Snider  6-3,  6-2. 
However,  he  lost  to  Rick  Seaman 
of  North  Side  6-0.  6-1;  in  his 
second  match 

Jeff  Hibler  won  his  first  round 
match  over  Ted  Nathalarg  of 
Concordia  6-2,  64.  He  was  also 


able  to  win  in  the  second  round 
do\vning  Brian  Holland  of  East 
Noble  6-1,  4-6,  6-4,  Jeff  met  defeat 
in   the   quarter-finals    losing    to  , 
RandvBeermanofSouthSide6-0,  i 
6-1. 

Bernie  Kampschmidt  and  Skye 
Heiney  advanced  to  the  quarter- 
finals by  defeating  the  Early 
brothers  from  East  Noble  6-2.  6-3; 
and  Graft  and  Heniser  from 
Wayne  7-5,  6-0  In  their  third 
match  the  duo  lost  to  Terry 
Milton  and  Steve  Colglazier  of 
Snider  6-2,  7-6, 

Bob  Frank  and  Mark  Leien- 
decker were  victorious  in  first 
round  competition  defeating 
Jennings  ana  Suchs  from  DeKalb 
6-2,  6-4.  The  two  then  lost  to 
Rossworm  and  Gladieux  of 
Bishop  Dwenger  7-6,  6-3. 

Individual  honors  in  the  i 
tournament  went  to  Rick  Seaman 
of  North  Side  as  he  beat  Randy  , 
Beerman  of  South  Side  in  the 
finals.  Luke  Grossman  and  Art 
Scherer  of  Concordia  won  in  the 
doubles  competition  after 
defeating  Bruce  Curley  and  Rick 
Hanaur  of  South  Side  in  the 
finals.  Seaman,  Grossman,  and 
Scherer  will  advance  to  regional 
competition. 


ROOT'S  SKI  PARTY 

OCTOBER  18 

90-Minutc  Ski  Film  —  Live  Fashion  Show 

"Vi/mter  People" 
CONCORDIA  SENIOR  COLLEGE 

Refreshments  folloxmng  at  Root 's 

5  ;00  p.m.  and  8:00  p.m.  showings 

All  for  SI. 00 


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2802  L  Hunfingron  Rood 


LIFE    INSURANCE    PLUS 
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See  Your  Lincoln  Life  Agent 

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THE  OUAUry  SHOE  STOBE  SHOES  FOB  P/IKY  OCCASION 


6-^33  B<>jfrion  Road,  Waynedale 


THE  HDunncG  / 

Imhurst  High  School  3829  Sandooint  Rn^ri  i--„r,  «,,„„„   ,_.     ..„„„  ^ 


ort  Wayne.  Ind.   46809 


Friday 
October  13 
Vol.  33  No.  6 


focus 


Club  holds  meeting 


Rotarian  enjoys  club, 
encounters 'b/gsff  of  s' 


A  fro  Amencan  Club  will  hold  its  first  meeting  Wednesdav  October  1 1  in 
room  132  after  school  Students  of  all  races  are  welcome  to  attend  Sponsors  are 
Mrs,  Sharon  Banks.  Mrs  John  Sinks  and  Mr  John  Sweet 


LEAP  visits  Elmhurst 


Representative  from  the  Labor  Education  Ad 


vancemenl  Program  will  be 


a  Elmhurs  Thursday  Oct  l9ain:30a.m, 'The  program  IS  designed  loencourage 
s  uden  participatin  of  minority  groupsjt's  for  socially  and  economically  deprived 
students  that  might  be  interested  in  the  building  or  construction  trade  However  it 
is  not  limited  tominonty  groups,"  said  Mr  Douglas  Spencer  guidance 
coordinator. 

Cast  sells  play  tickets 

Tickets  for  the  school  play.  Cactus  Flower  are  currently  on  sale  They  may 
be  purchased  from  any  cast  member  or  stagecraft  class  member  for  $l  00  oresale 
Tickets  at  the  door  will  be  $1  .SO.  The  play  is  a  comedy  dealing  with  a  bachelor 
dentist  and  his  problems  with  a  girlfriend  and  his  fake  marriaee  The  dales  arp 
October20.21,27and28at8p,m.intheaudutorium  ' 

Program  administers  tests 

Preliminary  Student  Aptitude  tests  and  National  Merit  Scholarship  Qualifi- 
cations tests  will  be  administered  on  October  24  All  juniors  planning  to  attend      ' 
college  or  applying  for  a  scholarship  are  urged  to  take  the  (est  Outline  booklets 
for  the  test  are  available  for  $2.50  from  Mr.  Douglas  Spencer.  Sophomores  will 
lake  Lorge  Thorndike  tests  Thursday  October  26. 

Champion    schedules    assembly 

Trampoline-Spaceball  will  be  shown  in  an  assembly  at  8:45  Tuesday,  October 
17  It  will  consist  of  a  demonstration  of  the  combined  fundamentals  of  basket- 
ball, volleyball  and  trampoline  in  Speedball.  bv  Mr.  Gerg  Jacobs, 


Senior  Dave  Butler  was  chosen  as  the 
October  Junior  Rotarian  by  Principal 
Charles  Eickhoff,  ^ 

"Each  school  principal  makes  a 
selection  of  a  senior  bov  for  Rotarian 
each  month.  He  attends  meetings  everv 
Monday  at  the  Chamber  of  Commerce 
with  members  of  the  Rotary  Club.  The 
club  is  an  international  service  club 
sort  of  like  the  Lions  Clubs,"  stated 
Dave.  "These  meetings  are  luncheons 
and  all  over  the  room  are  Hags  from 
different  countries." 
Candiale  addresses  rlub 

At  the  first  luncheon  Republican 
candidate  for  congressman.  Allen 
Bloom  spoke  to  the  Rotary  Club.  "It 
was  really  interesting.  He  gave  his 
opinion  of  drunk  driving  ,  ,  .  he's  a 
member  of  the  President's  highway 
safety  committee.  He  told  us  that  more 
money  would  be  appropriated  for 
highway  expenses  if  he  was  elected," 
Dave  said. 

"He  also  Ulked  about  welfare  and 
making  more  jobs  for  the  poor  and 
those  on  welfare  He  said  the  people  on 
welfare  could  be  working  in  the  area  of 
ecology  and  pollution  .  ,  .that  they 
could  be  doing  things  like  cleaning  up 
the  highways  and  things  of  that  sort    ' 


"When  I  was  told  that  1  was  the  junior 
rotarian,  I  was  very  inquisitive  1  didn't 
know  what  it  was  or  anything.  I  was 
very  nervous,  but  after  I  got  there  and 
took  hold  of  (he  situation  1  relaxed,"  he 
commented,  "Most  of  (he  things  like 
this  are  very  formal  but  (his  was  fairly 
informal.  Everyone  just  gets  (ogelher 
and  had  a  good  (ime,  Thev  sang  songs 
and  had  speakers  "  Among  (hose  at- 
tending the  luncheon  were  Mayor  Ivan 
Lebamoff  and  state  representative  Phil 
Guttman. 

Atmosphere  proves  friendly 

"Its  really  some(hing  and  you 
wouldn't  believe  it  unless  vou  could  be 
there,  I  figured  with  all  (he  big  shots  I 
wouldn't  get  much  of  a  chance  to  say 
anything  or  relax  But  evervone  was 
really  friendly  and  (he  stmospbere  was 
great  They  made  (he  guys  from  each 
high  school  feel  like  a  part  of  the  bunch. 
They  talked  to  us  about  their  businesses 
and  other  things." 

Among  Daves  olher  activities  are 
participating  on  the  varsitv  football 
team  and  is  currently  on  the  committee 
to  survey  homes  of   American   Field 

Service  candidates  for  international 

living. 


Clinic  proves  beneficial 


Five  reserve  cheerleaders  will  be 
announced  today,  according  to  Dean  of 
Girls  Mrs,  Carol  Pugsley, 

A  final  cut  was  made  last  night  after 
an  elimination  to  10  was  made  Tuesday, 
Tryouts  were  held  in  the  Boys'  gym 
after  school. 

The  junior  and  sophomore  girls  were 
judged  on  an  individual  cheer,  group 
yell,  school  song,  three  jumps  and  a 
cartwheel  and  -  or  flip.  They  were 
required  to  attend  two  out  of  three 
workshops  after  school  last  week. 
These  workshops  provided  the  girls 
with  assistance  from  the  varsity 
cheerleaders.  They  were  taught 
motions  to  cheers  and  the  school  song 
Aid  in  splits,  jumps,  cartwheels  and 
flips  was  given  by  the  six  varsity 
cheerleaders 

Judges  looked  for  personal  ap- 
pearance, skill,  coordination,  per- 
sonality, poise,  leadership,  enthusiasm. 


voice,  choice  of  individual  cheer  and 
confidence. 

Captain  of  varsity  cheerleaders 
senior  Debbie  Lichtsinn  said,  "The 
spirit  of  the  girls  is  fine.  They  all 
worked  hard  and  have  been  very  en- 
thusiastic." 

'Pep,  enthusiasm  and  of  course,  good 
form  are  the  most  important,"  she  said 
referring  to  the  criteria  for  a 
cheerleader,  "We  wan(ed  girls  who  will 
work  hard."  Debbie  continued,  "She'll 
have  to  want  to  be  a  cheerleader  and 
accept  the  work  and  responsibility  that 
goes  with  the  position." 

Responsibilities  set 

Judges  included  seniors  John  Adams 
Bob  Paschall  and  Dave  Butler  Elaine 
Hicks.  Mr,  "Skeets"  Hoover,  Mr  Ken 
Eytcheson,  Mr,  James  Welborn.  Mrs. 
Sharon  Banks.  Miss  Dittrich  and  the  six 
varsity  cheerleaders  seniors  Debbie 


Lichtsinn,  Gwen  Burns,  Cindy  Hunt, 
Peggy  Stifner.  Sandy  McCabe  and 
junior  Jan  Feightner  complete  the  list. 

All  girls  chosen  as  cheerleaders  will 
be  susceplable  to  IHSAA  rules.  They 
are  also  required  (o  fulfill  the 
responsibilities  set  by  the  school.  They 
include  working  with  the  varsity 
cheerleaders,  attend  practices 
assigned  by  the  sponsor  Mrs,  Pugsley 
and  attend  all  in-city  games.  Trans- 
portation to  games  is  the  responsibility 
of  (he  parents.  Cheerleaders  must 
follow  the  same  rules  and  standards  of 
the  athletic  teams,  provide  a  doctor's 
permit  prior  to  (he  first  game,  passing 
m  all  subjec(s  and  maintain  a  good 
citizenship  grade,  understand  the 
school  reserves  the  right  to  set  stan- 
dards for  hair  and  dress  and  they  are 
expected  to  be  respectable  represen- 
tatives of  Elmhurst 


Kennedy  lashes  Nixon, 
emphasizes  youth  vote 


By  Nancy  Frebel 

Anxious  spectators  spilled  onto  the  lawn 
at  Concordia  Senior  College  while  others 
crowded  near  the  auditorium  steps  awaiting 
a  handshake  from  Senator  Edward 
Kennedy.  The  Senator  addressed  a  group 
consisting  mainly  of  young  people  at  a  rally 
for  the  Democratic  candidates  at  the 
college  last  Friday. 

The  Bishop  Luers  High  School  band 
played  "This  Is  My  Country"  as  the 
Masschusetts  Senator  entpred  the 
auaitorium   amongst  the   cheering   crowd. 

Following  the  acknowledgement  of  the 
Democratic  candidates  Edward  Roush 
said,  "No  family  could  endure  more  than 
the  Kennedys  and  introduced  the  Senator  as 
the  "survivor  of  ttie  family." 

Among  the  several  AAcGovern  signs  were 
a  few  for  Nixon  as  Kennedy  quipped,  "They 
don't  have  a  rally  to  go  to."  He  delivered  the 


usual  political  plugging  and  then 
emphasized  the  importance  of  the  youth 
vote. 

He  said  it  was  the  young  people  who  got 
involved  in  the  eqiial  opportunities 
movement  in  the  mid  60's.  "  1  hey  are  the 
strong  force  in  attempting  to  change  the 
direction  of  the  nation." 

Kennedy  lashed  the  Nixon  Administration 
stating,  "The  most  sinister  aspects  are  the 
special  interest  societies  and  the  power  they 
have  over  laws  and  decisions. 

He  said  the  key  resource  for  funding  came 
from  the  ten  million  dollar  slesh  fund. 
Kennedy  feels  the  origin  of  all  campaign 
funds  should  not  be  kept  a  secret  but  "make 
the  records  open  to  the  public."  This  would 
uncover  "who's  trying  to  influence  the 
government." 

Kennejfy  also  attacked  the  administration 
for  its  connection  in  the  International 
Telephone  and  Telegraph  affair.  "Twenty- 


two  members  of  the  cabinet  had  contacts 
with  high  ITT  officials.  They  said  they  were 
talking  general  anti-trust  policies  although 
since  that  time  no  contact  has  been  made," 
he  asserted. 

"I  have  trouble  answering  the  questions 
of  a  returning  veteran  and  people  on 
welfare  in  Massachusetts.  It  takes  people  a 
year  to  get  an  answer  but  ITT  can  get  an 
answer,"  he  lashed. 

The  senator  said  people  must  set  their 
own  priorities  and  find  out  who  is  really 
running  the  country.  He  referred  to  the 
$780,000  contribution  to  members  of  the 
Congress  by  the  American  Medical 
Association  and  questioned  whether  the 
government  is  really  "being  responsive  to 
the  people  or  to  special  interest  groups." 

In  summation  of  his  IS-minute  speech 
Kennedy  stressed  that  26  million  young 
people  who  have  never  voted  before  will  be 
voting  in  this  presidential  election.  "If  they 
were  to  bond  together,  those  who  try  to 
interfere  with  government  would  be  voted 
out." 

"The  challenge  is  for  the  young  people. 
You  must  become  active  and  concerned 
with  the  issues  and  stand  up  for  America 
like  you  have  in  the  past."  f 


u  i  e  ui  p  0  i 


iD 


Satire 


Trojon  statue  symbolizes  Polltjcal  speccties  dfaw  crowfls 


school's  spirit,  unity 

Tradition,  school  spirit  and  unity  are  words  whose 
relevance  seem  to  mean  little  to  the  student  body.  These 
are  ideas  of  days  gone  by  when  cheerblocks  flourished, 
football  games  were  attended  and  student  interest  in 
school  was  genuine. 

However,  a  figure  symbolic  of  these  lost  gestures 
still  remains  —  "Tommy  Trojan",  a  statue  of  a  Trojan 
warrior  symbolizing  the  loyalties  of  alma  maters.  His 
fate  is  to  be  placed  beneath  the  school  in  a  tunnel 
because  a  few  disrespectful  students  tried  to  remove 
him. 

The  six-foot  concrete  structure  was  presented  to 
Elmhurst  in  1969  by  Pat  Bir,  an  art  student.  Tommy  was 
Pat's  art  project  and  is  reinforced  with  steel  rods  and 
chicken  wire.  Twice  pranksters  attempted  to  remove 
Tommy  from  the  courtyard  the  second  of  v/hich  crushed 
the  base  of  the  statue  and  cracked  the  arm.  Principal 
Charles  Eickhoff  then  made  the  decision  to  place 
Tommy  beneath  the  school  where  no  harm  could  come 
to  him. 

Soon  after  his  graduation  Pat  was  killed  in  an 
automobile  accident.  What  could  have  been  a  memorial 
to  him  has  become  a  tombstone  collecting  cobwebs  both 
figuratively  and  literallv. 

Perhaps  Tommy  should  remain  in  the  tunnel 
because  of  his  damaged  state  and  a  new  Trojan  be 
constructed  to  signify  the  changes  Elmhurst  has 
undergone.  The  student  body  is  different  than  that  of 
four  years  past.  We  are  one  yet  our  divisions  still 
remain. 

We  are  now  a  body  of  society  reflecting  many  new 
faces  and  attitudes.  Some  hope  for  a  return  to  the  past 
outdated  euphoria  of  harmony.  A  new  Tommy  Trojan 
would  represent  this  student  body,  a  group  of  young 
adults  who  have  adjusted  to  the  pressures  of  the  cities. 

Those  of  us  who  live  in  the  pest  have  only  those 
memories  with  which  to  live.  Elmhurst's  unity  will  knit 
together  with  or  without  a  symbol  to  call  its  own. 
Unfornunately  it  relies  upon  a  select  few  to  give  rebirth 
to  Tommy.  Let  us  hope  they  realize  who  they  are  and 
will  take  it  as  their  responsibility  to  complete  it. 

Hair  presents  problems- 
history  reveals  dispute 

Hair.  Is  it  a  tad,  a  style,  a  revolution  or  a  Broadway 
play?  A  very  natural  thing  has  caused  a  tremendous 
amount  of  controversy  in  the  past  and  particularly 
today. 

It  is  sometimes  difficult  to  determine  if  a  person  is 
wearing  his  or  her  hair  for  reasons  of  spite  or  style.  Too 
many  times  it  is  believed  youth  is  changing  its  stytes  for 
revolt  and  rebellion  against  the  "establishment." 
Perhaps  they  like  the  way  their  hair  is  styled,  combed  or 
sprayed. 

Remember  the  raised  eyebrows  when  the  Beatles 
appeared  on  The  Ed  Sullivan  Show?  Hair,  almost 
covering  their  ears!  How  horrifying!  Why  would  anyone 
want  to  go  in  public  looking  like  that?  Well,  it  seems  they 
were  the  ones  who  started  this  generation's  styles. 

Job  applications,  school  and  some  adult  acceptance 
all  depend  on  your  appearance,  particularly  on  your 
hair.  Is  he  a  clean  cut  all  American  boy  or  does  he  have 
long  greasy  hair  and  wear  blue  jeans?  Perhaps  it  has 
been  proven  that  long  hair  causes  irresponsibilfy,  an 
incapability  to  work  and  laziness.  Has  it  been  proven  or 
is  it  just  the  opinion  of  many  old  fashioned  "short 
hairs?" 

Sometimes  the  topic  of  hair  is  ridiculous.  Why 
should  a  person's  head  covering  determine  their 
personality?  Granted,  personal  appearance  plays  a  role 
in  first  impressions  but  hair  has  been  over  emphasized. 

Whether  you  have  long  or  short  hair,  prejudgement 


By   Bi!l  Watson 

Appearing  in  Fort 
Wayne  last  week  were  top 
name  political  acts 
straight  from  daily 
showings  on  Capitol  Hill. 
More  noticible  though,  was 
the  atmosphere  attained 
during  this  fanfair  of 
political  haranguing  and 
personal  hornblowing. 


With  all  age  groups 
represented,  thousands  mulled 
around  beforehand  in  hopes  of 
catching  a  glimpse  of  the  speaker 
or  even,  if  fortiinate,  getting  to 
loss  his  hand.  If  you  managed  to 
make  it  into  the  center  of  the 
crowd,  the  usual  pressure  of  250- 
pound,  60-vearold  ladies  could  be 
felt  pushing  vou  from  all  sides. 
Grinning  little  fans  ran  betu'een 
your  legs,  at  the  same  time 
carrying  posters  to  fight  off  the 
crowd. 

Clashing  with  the  smiling  faces 


BELECTIONS  U.S.A.  ^.---^ 
-_nHi5  IS  iMfc  BEST  sp<n  we 

fVflSlTE^ON  MV  fQiP.  FORT  WAYNE  < 
cEg...AH  tS  THE  UTV  flPlTIE"' 


were  the  stem  looking  Secret 
Sei"vice  agents.  They  invariably 
made  the  spectators  paranoid 
since  they  searched  the  crowd 
looking  for  possible  a'^sasins  and 
perpetrators  of  America's 
downfall  (longhairsi  These 
bearers  of  the  cross  of  saiety 
deserve  a  loud  applause  (rah 
rah)  for  holding  back  fanatical 
fans. 

During  the  speech,  people 
appeared  almost  bored.  This  was 
undoubtedly  due  to  an  exhausting 
day  at  the  office  or  school. 
Remaining  undaunted,  kids 
climbed  upon  shoulders  of  ac- 
companying adults.  Immediately 
shrieiis  came  from  the  people 
twhind  them,  even  though  they 
couldn't  see  to  begin  with. 

The  politicians,  all  looking  as  if 
they  just  returned  from  a  golf 
outing  in  Miami,  sported  deep 
(ans  They  spoke  to  the  crowd  in 
the  usual  manner,  similar  to  a 
lord  to  his  peons.  The  people 
responded  normally  to  the 
speechmaking,  as  if  paying 
tribute  to  a  god- 
Students  attend  speech 

Sticking  out  like  a  sore  thumb 
were  the  large  number  of 
teenagers.  This  was  quite  a 
coincidence  since  the  Fort  Wayne 
Community  Schools  allowed 
students  to  attend  ino  reflection 
on  the  stale  of  schools  meant). 

Political  campaign  speeches 
offer  a  variety  of  entertainment 
that  is  incomparable  to  anything 
except  for  maybe  the  "Pied 
Piper",  Being  "led  by  their 
noses."  thousands  follow 
politicians  down  a  road  unknown 
to  them. 


Candidate:  Matt  Welsh 


Wel-sh,  who  served  as  governor  of  Indiana  from 
1961-1965  emphasized  he  doesn't  approve  of  any  18- 
year-old  dritiking  but  if  they  wish  to  have  access  to 
it  they  will  obtain  it  regardless.  For  this  reason  he 
also  believes  if  18-year-olds  are  permitted  to  drink  it 
will  have  little  effect  on  the  traffic  death  tolls. 

Referring  lo  George  McGovern's  welfare 
program,  Welsh  explained,  "Mr.  McGovern's 
welfare  program  has  been  changed  two  to  three 
times.  It  is  probably  impractical  but  1  don't  know 
exactly  what  it  is.  He  is  proposing  that  the 
additional  earnings  go  up  to  $3,000  without 
jeopardizing  social  security." 
Plan  receives  criticism 

The  C-SELM  project,  proposed  by  Chicago  to 
eliminate  pollution  problems,  would  dump  garbage 

onto  1,600  square  miles  of  valuable  Indiana  farm 
land.  Welsh  feels  this  program  will  "never  occur 
because  the  stale  has  already  passed  a  resolution 
stating  it  would  never  approve  it  (the  project)," 

Welsh  went  on  to  describe  the  needs  of  Indiana 
concerning  pollution,  "We.  as  a  state,  must 
strengthen  funding  of  a  State  Board  of  Health  —  we 
don't  have  one  now.  The  general  funding  of  the  state 
proportioned  by  the  federal  government  would  have 
to  be  enough  to  meet  minimal  standards," 

Presently  the  state  furnishes  30  percent  of  the 
operating  costs  for  the  school  system.  Welsh 
proposes  the  state  assume  two-thirds  of  this  cost- 
This  plan  accordingly  would  reduce  property  taxes 
although  sales,  income  and  corporate  taxes  would 
have  to  be  redistributed.  Welsh  said  the  slate  will 
have  to  restructure  these   taxes    with    the    final 


decision  left  to  the  legislature, 

Referring  to  parochial  schools.  Welsh  stated, 
"TheSupremeCourt  hasnot  approved  any  methods 
which  have  been  used  to  make  funds  available. 
Public  funds  are  used  to  an  extent  already  "  He 
added,  "As  far  as  teaching  salaries  the  court  has 
never  approved  any  program  which  has  been 
tried," 

Welsh  feels  the  state  scholarship  program  and 
student  loan  funding  should  be  increased.  "It  is 
necessary  to  make  funds  available  in  greater 
amount  than  previously,  ' 

Welsh  agrees  witn  ivicGovern  s  stand  on  amnesty 
and  explained  the  Unites  States  cannot  grant 
amnesty  until  after  the  conclusion  of  the  hostilities. 

Concerning  legalization  oi  marijuana  Welsh 
commented  v/e  should  follow  the  advice  of  the 
experts,  including  the  Medical  and  Indiana  Bar 
AssoQJations,  who  say  possession  should  be  only  a 
misdemenor.  "It  is  still  illegal  although  it  is  not  a 
felony." 

Welsh  attacked  the  job  quota  regulations  calling 
them  mechanical  He  feels  that  hiring  a  certain 
percentage  of  Blacks,  Whites  and  females  does  not 
take  all  elements  of  the  problem  into  consideration. 
"People  should  be  employed  because  of  their 
abilities,"  he  emphasized.  He  also  said,  "We  must 
do  a  great  deal  more  to  encourage  Black 
employment.  The  quota  is  not  the  only  answer." 

Drug  addicts  are  the  major  cause  of  the  increase 
in  crime  according  to  the  gubernatorial  candidate. 
He  advocates  an  effective  drug  abuse  control 
program  enabling  the  state  to  "help  local 
communities  combat  the  problem." 


Insurance  needs  reform 


An  area  now  being 
considered  for  reform  by 
both  state  and  federal 
government,  auto  in- 
surance, is  showing  many 
inequities  in  its  present 
form. 

Auto  insurance  is  a 
costly     and     intolerable 


drive  +o  reduce  expenses 
of  litigation  and  improper 
procedures  in  claim 
payment  is  underway 
nationally.  Several  states 
have  already  brought  bills 
before  their  legislatures 
but  only  two  have  gone 
ahead    and    made    actual 


is  not  fair  if  you're  only  looking  from  the  outside  neck     P'*oblem   for   both   p=»rties    changes. 


involved  in  an  accident.  A 


Elmhurst  High  School,  3829  SandpoinI  Road,  Fort  Wayne,  Indiana  4i809 


Published:!tlmesdui 


ring  the  school  year  by  the  sludenfs  of  Elmhurst  High  School  in  accordance  with  !he  policies  and 
gwioeimes  I  >r  high  school  journalism  approved  by  the  Board  of  School  Trustees  ol  the  Fort  W/ayne  Community  Schools 
Subscription  price  J3.;0pef  year,  IS  cents  per  single  copy.  Entered  as  second  class  matter  December  i.  1965.  at  the  Post 
°-.".'..  '  '^!*y.'^/.  ""^'3"a  44802,  Acceptance  lor  mailing  at  the  special  rate  of  postage  provided  for  in  section  132.22, 
luthoriied  December  14, 1965, 


Postal  Manual  (33  United  States  Code  43S41,  a 


No-fault  insurance  is  the  prime 
lalemative  to  present  standards 
of  accident  compensation.  No- 
fault  pays  claims  no  matter  who 
is  at  fault  in  a  traffic  accident 
Rather  than  having  one  in- 
surance company  pay  for  all 
damages,  each  person's  policy 
covers   his   claim.    This   would 


eliminate  problems  with  claims 
between    insurance    companies. 

Critics  of  the  plan  claim  that 
people  who  have  a  right  to  ap- 
propriate compensations  aren't 
protected  under  this  system. 
However,  a  no-fault  program 
could  be  devised  to  guarantee 
this  right. 

Although  auto  insurance  is 
badly  in  need  of  changes,  few 
states  have  taken  the  necessary 
initiative  to  do  anything  about  it. 
During  Indiana's  next  meeting  of 
the  legislature,  hopefully 
changes  in  our  state's  insurance 
laws  will  occur 

Under  present  conditions,  auto 
insurance  deserves  much 
examination  with  the  need  for  a 
more  efficient  and  fair  method  of 
dealing  with  accident  com- 
pensations. 


Biking  newest  trend 

The  booming  bicycle  thing  Last  year  it  resulted  in 
the  sale  of  some  eight  and  a  half  million  bicycles.  This 
year  the  figure  should  exceed  ten  million,  according  to 
the  Bicycle  Institute  of  America. 

People  «»ho  haven't  been  on  a  bike  since  grade 
school  are  suddenly  pouring  out  their  hard  earned 
money  into  Sports  Tourers  and  five  and  ten  speed  racing 
bikes. 

Fifteen  thousand  miles  of  bikeways  have  been  built 
in  the  past  three  years  and  the  federal  government  is 
discussing  adding  100,000  miles  more.  Biking  has  gone 
from  a  once  in  a  while  on  Sundays  thing  to  an  accepted 
means  of  transportation-a  new  vacation  way  to  explore. 

Bicycling  is  generally  regarded  as  good  exercise. 
"Medical  authorities  agree  that  running,  jogging, 
swimming  and  cycling  are  the  three  top  sports  to 
develop  endurance- type  body  muscles  and  increase  the 
work  ability  of  heart  and  lungs,"  reports  Dr.  Fred 
Brandt,  in  a  recent  issue  of  the  magazine  Bicycling. 

Once  you  get  the  bicycling  fever,  what  kind  of  bike 
should  you  get?  For  riding  across  town  to  school  or 
taking  occasional  long  rides,  ifs  best  to  use  a  single 
speed  or  three-speed  bicycle.  If  you're  interested  in  long 
distance  riding  you'll  want  a  ten  or  fifteen  speed  bike.  If 
you  dcn't  have  much  storage  space  the  new  folding 
models  are  available. 

Most  people  think  bicycles  are  for  short  rides  in  the 
country;  quite  the  contrary,  an  in-shape  bicyclist  can 
cover  between  sixty  and  one  hundred  miles  a  day  and 
now  people  are  taking  long  bike  vacations  traveling  as 
far  as  several  hundred  miles  or  more. 

If  you're  interested  in  touring  a  good  group  to 
contact  is  American  Youth  Hostels.  They  sponsor  long- 
distance group  bike  trips  throughout  the  country  and 
.abroad. 

Equipment  needed  includes  a  sleeping  bag,  tent, 
cooking  gear,  and  bicycle  stuff  that  shouldn't  exceed 
thirty  pounds.  These  supplies  should  be  carried  as  low 
on  the  bike  as  possible  for  easy  peddling. 

So  now  all  you  cycling  freaks  get  out  there  before 
the  snow  flies  and  hit  the  road! 


,  *""^f"Ple  of  dense  pollution  can  be  found  readily  on 

Inhale?  '"^  downtown  Fort  Wayne  street.  Pollution  of  this  type 

can  cause  severe  chronic  bronchitis  and   has  been 
known  to  bring  on  marked  crop  destruction. 

Guest  sees  change  in  problems 


"Every  year  Americans 
discard  eight  million  cars, 
thirty  million  dollars 
worth  of  paper,  eight 
million  television  sets  and 
one  hundred  million 
tires,  '  stated  Doctor 
Gottleib  who  spoke  on 
pollution  Wednesday, 
October  4. 

Doctor  Gottleib  is  a  member  oi 
the  Issac  Walton  League  and  the 
Colalition  for  tbe  Environment. 
Dr.  Gottleib  is  a  professor  at  the 
Indiana-Purdue  extension  where 
he  teaches  biology  and  an  ecologv 
class.  He  received  his  B,S  degree 
from  Brooklyn,  his  Masters  from 
Massachusetts,  and  his  Doctors 
degree  from  Galveston,  Texas. 

He  believes  that  mdustnes  are 
buying  off  government  officials. 


''Godspeir  relates  Bible  prophecies 


The  stage  is  set  as  a 
playground  with  a  high  iron  mesh 
fence  around  it  illuminated  by 
pulsating  colored  lights.  The  cast 
Ixmnds  out  dressed  in  brightly 
de;^igned  clown  suits  tap  dancing, 
singing  and  performing  magic 
iricks  with  colored  handerchiefs 
and  flowers. 

"Oodspell,"  the  unexpected 
bos  office  smash  appeared  hard 
for  one  night,  Wednesday,  Oc- 
lober  4  at  the  Scottish  Rite 
Auditorium  to  httle  more  than 
half  a  house, 

The  play  is  a  musical  adap- 
la'ion  of  the  Gospel  according  to 
St  Matthew,  which  uses  actual 
transcript  from  the  Bible  and 
a':ts  it  out  in  relation  to  modern 
times. 
Show  acts  parables 

The  show  is  full  of  laughs  based 
on  the  mocking  of  television 
commercials  and  recent  movies, 
Oodspell.  different  from  Jesus 
■"'hrist  Superstar  had  more  of  a 
folk-type  musical  score  including 
Save  (he  People  and  Day  by  Day. 

I  Ridenour  | 
I  Twins'  ^ 
I    Service 

Sfkont  end  alignment! 

f,         BRAKE  SERVICE  ^ 

S       WHEEL  BALANCE 

§    Complete  Motor  Time-up 

^  FLEETWiNG  OIL 

?  PRODUCTS 

5  6«(il  Old  Trail  Road 

3  Waynedale 

I  CALL  747-4665 


Variety  was  achieved  through 
the  moving  of  boards  and 
sawhorses  danced  upon  by  the 
rag-clad  cast.  The  show  in- 
nocently acts  out  the  parables  of 
the  Sower  of  Seeds,  the  Good 
Samaritan,  the  Prodigal  Son  and 
others  mixed  with  satire  and 
slapstick  comedy, 

Christ  is  portrayed  as  a  good, 
kind,  likeable  person  who  every 
once  in  a  while  gets  his 
playmates  to  listen  to  whal  he  has 
to  say. 
Crowd  lakes  communion 

At  the  end  of  the  first  act  the 
audience  was  invited  upon  the 
stage  for  a  small  glass  of  wine 
(grape  juicei  to  symbolize 
communion,  although  it 
somewhat  broke  the  line  of  the 
show. 

The  Last  Supper,  the  betrayal 
and  the  crucifixion  take  place  in 
the  second  act.  The  crucifixion  is 
dramatized  by  tying  Jesus,  who 
wears  a  shirt  bearing  a  big  red 
Superman  emblem,  to  the  fence 
and  the  cast  writhes  clinging  to 


the  fence  on  both  sides  of  him 
while  lights  flash  and  the  band 
plays  acid-rock  music. 

They  carry  the  body  of  Christ 
off  stage  and  out  through  the 
center  aisle  and  with  a  quick 
resurrection  it  ends  and  several 
curtain  calls  are  made  to  a 
standing  ovation. 

Oodspell  was  composed  by  23 
year  old  Stephen  Schwartz  and 
created  and  directed  by  22  year 
old  John-Michael  Tebelak. 


and  thai  the  people  ai  e  paying  for 
the  price  with  their  lives'  "They 
pay  in  sickness,  in  mental  health 
and  shortened  life  span," 

"Everyone  should  be  active 
politically,  no  one  has  the  right  to 
push  pollution,"  he  added.  The 
time  has  come  for  community 
planning,  we  have  to  make  a 
study  of  the  nature  of  the  land, 
and  set  aside  the  most  fertile  land 
for  agriculture.  We  must  develop 
recycling  techniques  through  the 
-olitical  process,  expressed  Dr. 
Gottleib,  who  has  worked  for 
Union  Carbide.  He  warned  that 
industry  won't  pay  for  pollution 
decixes,  but  that  we  will. 

Dr.  Gottleib  said  that  in  our 
environment  water  plays  an 
important  role  There  are  very 
few  places  where  water  is 
cleaned.  "Every  year  medical 
industries  produce  500  to  1000 
chemical  compounds  and  those 
compounds  eventually  find  their 
way  into  our  water  supply. 

Phosphates  are  one  of  our  head 
pollutants,  adds  Dr.  Gottleib,  and 
one  third  of  the  phsophates  in  our 
water  supply  come  from 
household  materials.  Indiana 
was  the  lirst  state  in  the  Union  to 
ban  phosphates. 

Another  source  of  pollution  is 
the  contaminents  that  forest  fires 
put  out.  Air  pollution  has  been 
with  us  since  the  industrial 
revolution.  An  example  of  this  is 
Los  Angeles,  which  has  a  marked 
crop  destruction  from  sujfer  and 
"No  waste  is  produced  in 
nature,  everything  is  recycled. 
We    musi    nave    induslrv    and 


prosperity   or  pollution,      ex- 
plained Dr   Gottleib. 
nitrogen  oxide  in  the  air,  Chronic 
respiratory      diseases      have 
devloped  quite  frequently." 

The  question  thai  Dr  Gottleib 
posed  many  times  during  his  talk 
and  one  thai  we  will  all  have  to 
answer  someday  is,  "Who  gave 
anyone  the  right  or  privilege  to 
dump  their  wastes  into  our  water 
and_air?i;,^ 


R.  L.  Barrett 

5c-$1.00  STORES 

2711    Lower  Hunlinglon   Rood 
Forr  Woyne,  Indiana  46809 

Phane  7i)?-9928 

NEW  HAVEN,  BtyTlEfi 

and  MOmOEVILLE 

Op«n  Daily  and  Sundays 


Brookmill 

Korner 

Kifchen 

Restaurant 

2618  BROOKLYN  AVIi 
432-6213 


Players  tell  pre-game  habits 


Smile! 


Senior  Chris  Johnson  lets  loose  a  big  smile  as  he  crosses 
the  finish  line  first  ina  cross  country  meet  at  Wayne 
High  School.  Five  teams  were  entered  in  the  meet  with 
Elmhurst  finishing  fourth.  Tomorrow  the  team  travels 
to  Indianapolis  to  run  in  the  Patriot  Invitational. 

Runners  down  North 
for  first  season  win 


Experiencing  emotions 
ranging  from  anxiety  to 
hatred,  football  players 
use  various  techniques  to 
prepare  themselves 
physically  and  mentally 
for  a  game. 

Senior  guard  Roland 
Bynum  stated  he  doesn't 
get  nervous  until  he  gets  to 
the  locker  room  and  the 
whistle  blows  for  the  start 
of  the  ganne.  "During  the 
game  you've  got  to  keep 
your  spirit  up  and  don't  let 
yourself  get  down." 

Players  reveal  charms 

Senior  Tom  Kennerk  believes 
polishing  his  shoes  before  every 
game  will  bring  him  luck  while 
junior  Joe  Rondot  uses  a  new  roll 
of  tape  on  his  ankles  each  game. 

Senior  guard  Charles  Williams 
commented,  "If  Nate  (Brown) 
and  1  don't  sit  together  on  the  bus 
we  won't  win." 

"Before  every  game  1  pray  that 
nobodv  gels  hurt  and  we  do  our 
best  After  that  I  feel  like  playing 
football,"  remarked  senior  end 
Don  Miller  Before  a  game  Don 
plays  catch  or  runs  a  little  in  his 
backyard. 

Seating  arrangements  are 
important  to  some  players  as  Don 
alwavs  sits  by  senior  quar- 
terback Dave  Butler,   "We  talk 


over     plays     and     plan     our 
strategy.  "Don  commented. 
Socks  bring  luck 

Purchasing  a  new  pair  of  socks 
for  every  game  brings  luck  to 
senior  tackle  Tom  Davis.  He  also 
makes  sure  he  puis  his 
mouthpiece  on  Ihe  left  side  of  the 
cage  on  his  football  helmet. 

"I  work  up  a  hatred  for  the 
opposing  team  and  think  about 
the  guy  I'm  gomg  agamsl," 
stated  senior  lackle  John  Hoard. 
In  order  to  prepare  himself 
mentally  he  conlempiales  the 
game  all  week  and  reviews  his 
playbook  He  must  have  a  "clean 
white  T-shirt,  perfectly  white 
with  no  rips  or  tears"  for  every 
game,  "I  have  to  sit  next  to  Steve 
Miller  on  the  left  side  of  the  bus 
by  the  emergency  exit.  He  sits  by 
the  window  and  Isit  by  the  aisle." 
John  explained, 

Senior  back  John  Adams  feels 
the  team  members  have  a  lot  of 
responsibility  as  so  many  play 
both  offense  and  defense,  '1  play 
as  hard  as  I  can  and  win  or  lose  I 
know  I  did  my  best,"  he  em- 
phasized. John  goes  into  a  game 
hungry  because  "reactions  are 
quicker  '  He  wears  a  chain 
around  his  neck  and  his  Wildcat 
T-shirt  for  every  game. 
Player  stays  loose 

Differing  from  the  other 
players,  senior  end  Steve  Miller 
doesn't  think  about  the  game 
because  it  builds  up  too  much 
pressure.  "I  like  to  stay  loose  and 
get  psyched  up  to  a  point  but  no! 
overdo  it,"  he  commented.  When 


Steve  is  not  playing  he  likes  to 
"look  up  in  the  stands  and  see 
who  came  out  to  watch  us,"  I  like 
to  sit  by  the  window  on  the  bus 
and  gaze  out  and  ask  the  Lord  to 
stay  with  us  and  help  us  play  our 
best  game." 

Listening  to  a  record  before  a 
game  relaxes  senior  back  Ron 
Talley  "During  the  day  I  try  to 
gel  angry  and  think  about  what 
I'm  going  to  do."  Ron  doesn't  eat 
all  day  because  "the  hungrier 
you  are  the  meaner  you  are," 
Junior  wears  wristband 

Junior  guard  Jack  Wolfe  plays 
a  record  before  a  game  although' 
he  doesn't  really  listen,  "I  just  sit 
down  and  think."  Jack  said  he  is 
usually  too  nerv^ous  to  eat  before 
a  game  and  tries  to  relax  by 
watching  a  movie  As  a  lucky 
charm  he  wears  a  red  wristband 
on  his  left  wrist. 

"The  night  before  a  game  I 
always  have  a  dream  picturing 
the  whole  game  and  what  I  will 
do  It's  like  watching  it  on 
television,"  senior  back  Bob 
Paschall  revealed  "I  put  on  my 
favorite  tuen  as  it  is  important  to 
be  loose  before  a  game  and  a 
record  helps  me,"  he  added. 

Bob  wears  a  red  rag  under  his 
left  sock  each  game  "It's  from  a 
worn  out  pad  from  junior  high 
school  and  I've  been  playing  with 
it  since  my  sophomore  year," 
"You  always  have  to  be  alert 
when  playing,  remember  your 
responsibilities  and  anticipate 
beyond  that,"  he  added. 


The  Trojan  cross 
country  team  finished 
ninth  with  250  points  in  the 
open  division  of  the 
Manchester  Invitational 
last  Saturday  at  North 
Manchester  High  School. 
Elkhart  Central  and  Oak 
Hill  tied  for  first  place  with 
47  points. 

Senior  Chris  Johnson  was 
seventeenth  in  the  meet  with  a 
good  time  of  13:05.  Sophomores 
Paul  Stevens  and  Terry  Emmons 
finished  thirty-eighth  and  sixty- 
third.  Senior  Zack  Carter  placed 
sixty-fifth  in  14:42  and  junior 
John  Bolinger  finished  sixty- 
eighth  in  15:02. 
Runners  improve  times 

The  team  gave  signs  of  im- 
provement this  mee;  Chris 
Johnson,  Terry  Emmons,  Zack 
Carter,  and  John  Bolinger  all 
improved  on  their  best  times. 

In  a  city  meet  the  team  finished 
fourth  last  Thursday  at  Wayne 
High  School.  The  scores  were 
Elmhurst  15  North  Side  50, 
Bishop  Luers  22,  Elmhurst  35. 
Bishop  Dwenger  24,  Elmhurst  37, 
Way.ie  22  Elmhurst  39,  and 
Concordia  21  Elmhurst  40. 
Team  gets  win 

Paul  Stevens  was  thirteenth, 
Terry  Emmons  Ihirty-first,  Zack 
Carter  tirty-third,  and  John 
Bolinger  finished  thirty-sixth 
The  victory  over  North  Side  was 
the  first  win  of  ttie  season  for  the 
cross  country  team. 

The  next  meet  for  the  cross 
country  team  will  be  tomorrow  at 
Indianapolis.  It  is  the  Patriot 
Invitational  and  will  be  run  in  the 
morning 

The  Sectional  meet  will  be  held 
on  October  20  at  Shoaff  Park 
starting  at  4:30  p.m.  AJl  of  the 


city  and  county  teams  will  run  m 
the  Fort  Wayne  Sectional.  The 
first  five  finishers  and  the  top 
four  teams  will  advance  to  the 
Regional  meet. 


sports 


•  Cross-country 

•  Pre-South  Side  game 

•  DeKalb  football  game 


Gridders   outlast   DeKalb 


staging  a  superb  rally  the 
Trojans  tallied  15  points  in  the 
third  quarter  last  Fridav  night  to 
beat  Ihe  DeKalb  Barons  21-20  at 
the  Barons'  home  field  Com- 
bining DeKalb's  deception  in 
their  offensive  backfield  and  fine 
running  with  Elmhurst's  inability 
to  do  much  right,  the  Trojans 
found  themselves  behind  20-0  at 
one  point  in  the  first  half.  In  the 
second  half  the  Trojans  defense 
stiffened  while  the  offense  moved 
well  on  the  ground  and  in  the  air. 

DeKalb  scored  the  first  time 
they  had  possession  of  the  ball 
following  an  Elmhurst  turnover 
The  Baron's  Leonard  Kott  went 
53-yards  around  the  right  end  for 
the  score,  however,  the  extra 
point  attempt  was  blocked  by 
senior  John  Adams 
DeKalb  scores  again 

Later  in  the  second  quarter 
Kott  scored  on  a  14-yard  run  and 
the  Barons  made  the  2  point 
conversion  on  a  pass  Irom  John 
Piatt  to  Chris  Phillips  making  the 
score  14-0  In  the  second  quarter 
DeKalb's  Dave  Chalfant  went  41- 
yards  for  the  score  with  aid  from 
some  fine  execution  in  the 
Baron's  offensive  backfield.  The 
conversion  attempt  failed. 

Senior  quarterback  Dave 
Butler  hit  senior  end  Don  Miller 
with  a  40-yard  aerial  for  our 
initial  touchdown  which  started 
the  comeback.  The  conversion 
failed  and  the  score  was  20-6  at 


halftime, 

Trojans  continue  rally 

Earlv  in  the  third  quarter  the 
Trojans  began  a  drive  which  was 
capped  by  senior  John  Adams 
running  6-yards  for  the  score, 
Dave  Butler  dropped  back  to  pass 
on  the   2  point  conversion   and 


finding  his  receivers  covered 
kept  the  ball  and  ran  it  in  himself, 

Butler  then  connected  senior 
halfback  Bob  Paschall  with  a  50- 
yard  pass  and  rim  play  to  tie  the 
score  after  which  senior  Tom 
Kennerk  split  the  uprights  to  give 
the  Trojans  a  l  point  lead 

Head  coach  Warren  Hoover 


stated,  "I  was  glad  to  see  the 
team  had  the  determination  for 
the  comeback  and  not  give  up 
when  they  were  down.  I  felt  they 
performed  well  in  the  second  half 
and  1  was  happy  to  see  our  of- 
fense move  well."  concluded  Mr. 
Hoover. 


Trojans  battle  South 
in  traditional  rivalry 


Dautz 
Florists 

FLOWERS  FOR 
EVERy  OCCASION 

5001  Ardmore 
747-9157 


EVANS 
MOTORS 

3505  Brooklyn 


Elmhurst  will  piay  its  second 
southern  division  game  tonight 
against  the  always  powerful 
South  Side  Archers.  Although 
both  teams  have  little  chance  of 
being  in  the  city  title  game,  it 
should  prove  to  be  one  of  the  best 
matchups  of  the  night 

The  Archers  were  picked  as 
one  of  the  best  teams  in  the  city 
before  the  season  started  but 
have  failed  to  become  the  ex- 
cellent team  they  were  expected 
to  be  finding  themselves  with  a  1- 
3  record.  South  Side  has  lost  to 
Bishop  Luers  29-13,  New  Haven 
21-20  and  Kokomo  Hayworth  21-6 
and  has  defeated  the  Wayne 
Generals  12-7, 
Lettermen  help  team 

The  dean  of  high  school 
roaches  Mr  Gemand  has  60  men 
on  the  football  squad  with  13 
returning  lettermen  from  last 
year's  team  which  had  a  5-4 
record,  


Waynedale 
Standard 

6801   Bluffton 


The  South  Side  5-3-3  defense  is 
headed  by  Art  Chambers  at 
defensive  end  and  middle 
linebacker  John  ARnoid  Also 
playing  some  fine  defense  for  the 
ARchers  are  linebacker  Mike 
Gillig  and  safety  William  Russell. 
Teams  play  well 

The  Trojans  played  one  of  their 
finest  games  of  last  year's  season 
when  they  met  the  Archers,  only 
to  be  defeated  20-14,  In  the  last 
seconds  of  the  game,  an 
Elmhurst  drive  stalled  on  the 
Soulh  Side  6-yard  line  just  inches 
short  of  a  first  down. 

'I  think  it  will  be  real  close  and 
1  expect  it  to  be  like  last  year's 
game  with  both  teams  playing 
well"  stated  Mr.  Gernand 

"South  Side  is  a  traditional 
rival  and  they  are  much  tougher 
than  their  record  shows,  but  if  we 
play  good  tough  football  we'll 
beal'em."  stated  head  coach 
Warren  Hoover 


KOMETS 

offer 

NEW  SPECIAL  STUDENT 
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HOCKEY 
PRICES 


AIL  37  HOME  GAMES 

$50.00  (Reserved  Seats) 

student  Seating  Section! 
fMoiterchorge  accepted] 


Regular  Student  Price 

$1.50 

PER  GAME 
REGULAR  SEASON  TICKET  PRICES 

Rinkside  —  $128.00 
Lower  Arena  —  $9'6.0U 
Upper  Arena  —  $80,00 

SEASON  OPENER 

SATURDAY,  OaOBER  Mtl, 

Photf  483-W  for  Infofftiotion 


DAVIS 

BEAUTY  SALON 

4039  South  Wayne 
745-9824 


TiirnDunncE7 

Elmhurst  High  School  3829  Sandpoint  Road  Fort  Wavno   inH     .ifiano  ^ 


Oct.  20,  1972 
Vol.  33 


ndpoint  Road  Fort  Wayne,  I nd.   46809 


No.  7 


Zand  girls  rate 

Students  place  first 


Elmhurst  twirling  and  pompon  en- 
sembles recently  received  first  place 
ratings  in  the  Northern  Indiana  Band. 
Orchestra,  Vocal  Association's  annual 
twirling  competition  at  Warsaw  Senior 
High  School, 

"There  were  three  judges  judging  at 
(he  same  time  and  each  group  went 
before  one  of  the  judges.  There  were 
usually  three  different  performances  at 
the  same  time,  but  when  the  entire 
ensembles  went  on  it  took  the  entire 
gymnasium,"  stated  senior  Diane 
Rinehart,  captain. 

"We  were  judged  on  fluency  of 
lechnique.  poise,  showmanship,  tosses 
and  releases  and  just  mainly  how  well 
you  pulled  the  entire  thing  off  and  if  we 
were  together." 
Girls  place  second 

Entering  also  in  solo  competition 
were  senior  Diane   Rinehart.   juniors 

focus 

GAA  elects  officers 

GAA  recently  elected  senior  Peggy 
Blossar  and  junior  Robin  Masterson  as 
president  and  vice  president  respec- 
tively. The  club  has  been  selling  Trojan 
pennants  and  they  may  be  purchased 
from  any  club  member  for  SI. 

Play  opens  tonight 

Tonight  is  the  opening  performance 
of  the  1972  school  play  Cactus  Flower. 

Tickets  mav  be  purchased  pre-sale  for 
SI  or  for  SI  50  at  the  door.  The  play  will 
also  be  held  tomorrow  night  and  next 
Friday  and  Saturday.  All  performances 
will  begin  at  8  p  m. 

Y— Teens  sponsors  car  wash 

Elmhurst  Y-Teens  will  have  a  car 
wash  Saturday  October  28  behind 
Rogers  Market,  Times  Corners  from  10 
a-ni,  to  5  p.m.  Cost  is  $1.25  and  proceeds 
will  go  to  aid  Switchboard  Inc. 

Dean  announces  cheerleaders 

Five  reserve  cheerleaders  were 
announced  last  Friday  by  Mrs,  Carol 
Pugsly,  guidance.  They  are 
sophomores  Connie  Gensic,  Renee 
Harter,  Marcia  Stark,  Betty  Marksl 
and  junior  Karen  Longest. 


Margaret  Bauer,  Carlene  Edwards  and 
sophomore  Mary  Frevgang  Each 
received  a  second  place 'rating  "Each 
performance  had  to  be  at  least  60 
seconds  long  and  were  judged  on  tosses 
and  releases  and  on  vertical  and 
horizontal  sections.  We  had  to  do 
vertical  tricks  together  and  horizontal 
tricks  together.  Thev  couldn't  be  mixed 
together,"  Diane  stated, 

"They  play  a  standard  run  of  the  mill 
march  record  with  a  whistle  blowing 
after  each  minute.  Each  of  the  twirlers 
began  by  standing  at  attention  and  then 
they  all  marched  in.  The  music  was 
played  until  the  last  twirler  had 
finished.  After  about  an  hour  or  so  they 
posted  the  results,"  Diane  said 

Performing  duets  were  juniors 
Margaret  Bauer  and  senior  Diane 
Rinehart,  seniors  Nancy  Ostrognat  and 
Julie  Smith,  and  junior  Carlene  Ed- 
wards and  sophomore  Rochelle 
Kellaris,  All  three  received  first  place 
ratings 

Girls  perform  routine 

Juniors  Marta  Hinton,  Colleen 
Harvey  and  Linda  Duguid  competed  as 
a  trio  and  received  a  second  place 
rating. 

"Pompon  girls  did  a  flag  routine 
They  were  judged  on  togetherness  and 
on  their  military  style.  Thev  had  to 
click  together.  Mainly  they  were  judged 
on  style  and  arm  motions,"  Diane  said 
Pompon  girls  include  juniors  Dana 
Kellaris,  Julie  Harshbarger,  Cindy 
Hackbaarth,  Quay  Howell,  Paula 
Smith,  Sandy  Slater,  senior  Sharon 
Wade  and  sophomores  Michelle  Swick 
and  Elaine  Hicks, 


Which  one? 


A  Herff  Jones  representative  visited  Elmhurst  recently  to  display 
class  rings  available  to  students.  Students  were  to  make  a  decision  on 
style  and  color  and  were  informed  the  rings  should  arrive  prior  to  the 
Christmas  Holidays. 


Solo  team  places  fifth 


Eight  of  ten  members  on  the 
solo  debate  team  received 
ribbons  at  Chesterton  High 
School  in  Chesterton,  Indiana 
last  Saturday  while  competing 
in  the  debate  tournament  there. 

Competing  against  26  other 
Indiana  high  schools,  the  solo 
team  placed  fifth  overall.  The 
debate  team  is  divided  into  two 


divisions,  novice  and  varsity. 
On  the  novice  team,  sophomore 
Beverly  Free  placed  fourth  in 
oratorical  declamation.  This 
area  of  speaking  involves 
presenting  an  award-winning 
speech  by  a  famous  author  and 
including  all  gestures  and 
motions  as  the  author  would 
have  presented  it. 


Board  accepts 
^irVs  athletics 
or  area  schools 


f> 


Rules  for  girl's  athletics  were 
adopted  by  the  Board  of  School 
Trustees  Oct.  9.  The  Athletic 
Senior  Commission  had  drawn 
up  the  guidelines. 

"There  will  be  a  sport 
scheduled  for  each  season," 
said  athletic  director  AAr.  Jerry 
Bush,  "with  no  overlapping 
sports."  However,  there  will  be 
no  winter  sports  at  Elmhurst 
because  of  a  lack  of  facilities. 

"I  don't  know  where  we  are 
going  to  have  our  sports,"  said 
Wr,  Bush.  "When  you  talk 
about  a  program  inside,  we 
only  have  two  floors  available 
which  are  already  being  used 
by  the  boys." 
Rules  require  one  coach 

Volleyball  Is  the  fall  sport  this 


season  but  Elmhurst  will  not 
participate  because  there  is  no 
coach  or  facilities.  It  is  not 
compulsory  that  schools  offer 
girls'  athletics,  but  it  was 
suggested  by  the  Fort  Wayne 
Coaches  Association. 

An  interest  and  desire  to 
participate  in  sports  is  required 
before  the  girl's  sports 
program  will  be  started. 
Availability  of  a  woman  coach 
is  necessary,  as  stated  by  the 
School  Board  of  Trustees.  Only 
one  coach  per  sport  is  per- 
mitted and  will  receive  a  set  fee 
for  her  services. 
Area  schools  compete 

Fort  Wayne  Community  and 
parochial  schools  will  compete, 
along     with      Allen      County 


schools.  Participation  in 
tournaments  is  left  up  to  the 
disgression  of  the  individual 
principal.  Admission  for  all 
games  will  be  75  cents. 

Volleyball,  gymnastics  and 
track  tournaments  are  being 
held  by  the  Indiana  High  School 
Athletic  Association. 

Girls  will  be  required  to  meet 
the  same  rules  of  male  athletes. 
They  will  be  governed  by  the 
IHSAA.  Eligibility  requires  a 
passing  grade  in  four  sol  id 
subjects  and  other  IHSAA 
rules. 

Games  need  officials 

Licensed  officials  are 
required  at  all  games. 
However,  because  of  the  lack  of 
rated  officials  in  the  area, 
temporary  certification  must 
be  given  to  some  chosen  of- 
ficials. 

Decision  son  participation  of 
a  particular  sport  will  be  made 
by  the  athletic  department,  the 
physical  education  department 
and  the  final  decision  being 
made  by  Principal  Charles 
Eickhoff. 


Also  on  the  novice  solo  team,  senior 
Ann  Fox  received  a  second  place  ribbon 
for  girl's  extemporaneous.  In  this 
division  the  speaker  has  45  minutes  to 
prepare  a  five  to  seven  minute  speech 
using  "U.  S.  News."  "Newsweek"  and 
"Time"  magazines  as  references. 

Novice  members  place 

The  novice  debate  team,  consisting  of 
various  speakers  received  first  place 
while  the  varsity  team  failed  to  place. 
The  debate  teams  work  as  a  group 
where  the  solo  division  consists  of  in- 
dividual events.  Seniors  Susan  Fritz- 
sche  and  Hans  Zorn  competed  in  the 
varsity  debate. 

In  the  varisty  solo  competition  senior 
Barb  Anderson  placed  fourth  in 
oratorical  declamation  while  senior 
Betty  Hart  placed  third  and  junior 
Linda  Bellis  placed  sixth  in  the  same 
division. 

Semor  Lujean  Fritz  received  a 
second  place  ribbon  in  the  girl's  ex- 
temporaneous competition  and  junior 
Kay  Freygang  placed  fifth  in  drama 
with  a  selection  from  "West  Side 
Story  "  In  dramatic  speaking  the 
competor  must  present  a  cut  from  a 
dramatic  play  and  include  all 
characters  The  speech  must  last  from 
eight  to  ten  minutes. 

Team  completes  tomorrow 

In  the  numerous  division  junior  Ruth 
Gilland  failed  to  place  along  with 
sophomore  Mary  Freygang  in  drama, 
numerous  speeches  are  also  cuts  from 
plays  and  last  from  eight  to  ten 
minutes.  Ruth's  selection  was  from  the 
comedy  "Plaza  Suite"  by  Neil  Simon. 

All  speeches  with  the  exception  of  the 
extemporaneous,  are  memorized 
previously  and  are  repeated  each  week 
in  the  various  tournaments. 

The  Elmhurst  debate  team  travels 
next  to  Southwood  High  School 
tomorrow,  LuJean  commented,  "The 
team  is  doing  great,  better  than  last 
year.  This  time  80  percent  of  those 
competing  received  ribbons  and  both 
Mr  Storey  (debate  team  coach)  and 
myself  are  very  proud." 


"II 


Behavioral  Code 


meuippinti  ^.^^^  .^j^^j^i^  discipline 


Americans  know 
information? 


a 


II  infc 


Navy  officials  refused  to  give  detailed  information 
on  a  racial  brawl  aboard  the  carrier  Kitty  Hawk.  The 
disturbance  injured  46  people  sending  3  to  hospttals  on 

shore.  , 

According  to  the  New-SentineL  a  navy  spokesman 
said,  "At  this  point  we  don't  have  anything  we  can 
give  you."  No  details  on  weapons,  number  of  people 
involved,  disciplinary  actions  or  names  of  injured 
people  have  been  released.  An  official  investigation 
must  be  completed  before  any  further  information  will 

be  released.  ,    -u  • 

Many  Americans  might  be  concerned  of  their 
husbands,  brothers  or  sons  aboard  the  Kitty  Hawk  and 
are  entitled  to  any  facts  which  can  be  given  to  them. 
This  vague  report  from  the  Navy  seems  to  rob 
Americans  of  their  right  to  be  informed.  Secrets  kept 
from  citizens  tend  to  imply  that  they  are  not  respon- 
sible enough  to  learn  of  activities  affecting  their  hves. 
Many  unknown  facts  have  been  kept  from 
Americans  and  have  been  the  secrets  of  officials  from 
the  United  States  and  other  countries.  Average,  every 
day  voters  have  not  been  informed  of  an  abundance  of 
procedures  as  shown  by  past  incidents  such  as  the 
Pentegon  Papers.  Is  this  just  one  example  of  many 
safeguarded  secrets? 

Because  this  is  the  problem  of  everyone,  people 
must  work  together  to  improve  the  situation.  A  start 
might  be  letters  to  local,  state  and  national  leaders  to 
inform  them  of  the  insult  being  paid  to  Americans. 
They  may  believe  we  are  disinterested  in  the  activities 
of  leaders  around  the  world.  The  Navy  situation  is  just 
one  case  in  which  several  people  are  involved  and  have 
no  facts  to  rely  on. 

Because  we  are  being  somewhat  ignorea,  our 
actions  must  improve  this  disservice.  It  will  only  be 
our  concern  that  will  change  the  present  situation. 


Personality  and  ap- 
pearance —  two  things  by 
which  people  are  judged. 
Classifying  by  these  two 
means  may  be  perfectly 
legitimate  for  personal 
observations  but  this 
seems  unjust  as  a  yard- 
stick for  measuring 
disciplinary  action. 


Students  are  constantly  being 
judged  by  the  way  they  present 
themselves  to  the  deans  and  not 
by  the  actual  violation.  The 
Behavioria!  Code  Book  for  the 
Fort  Wayne  Community  Schools. 
outlines  specific  punishments  for 
misconduct.  Often  these  guides 
are  interpreted  unfavorably  for 
unappealing  students. 
Pamphlet  explains  actions 

This   pamphlet,    which   was 
mailed  to  every  student,  lists  a 


course  ot  action  whereby 
students  may  defend  themselves. 
It  calls  for  a  hearing  to  be  held  in 
front  of  an  impartial  judge.  A 
student  must  ask  for  this  hearing 
where  he  may  voice  his  opinion  of 
the  circumstances  involved  and 
the  punishment  to  be  ad- 
ministered. Unfortunately  this 
means  is         conveniently 

overlooked  and  in  many  cases  a 
student  is  suspended  from  school 


Student  often  appear  unkept 
and  particularly  loud  when  they 
are  sent  to  the  deans  for 
misconduct.  It  is  human  nature  to 
automatically  attempt  to  defend 
oneself  whether  it  be  violent  or 
passive  Counselors  must  take 
into  consideration  the  position  of 
the  student  and  picture  them- 
selves in  that  position. 
Background  reveals  difference 
Too  frequently  guidance 
counselors  dismiss  the  student 
with  a  punishment  without 
looking  beyond  the  surface  If,  in 
fact  they  took  time  to  examine  a 
student's  background  they  would 
find  themselves  reacting  dif- 
ferently and  possibly  favoring  the 
student. 

At  the  other  extreme  are  the 
fast-talkers  who  after  foaming 
and  beggmg  succeed  m  receiving 
the  lightest  punishment  or  no 
punishment  at  all.  Counselors 
should  be  aware  of  these  students 
and  not  accept  their  sob  stories. 
Judging  a  student's  sincerity  is 
bv  no  means  easy  but  those  who 
are  in  position  to  judge  should 
weigh  their  responsibilities  more 
heavily  and  react  accordingly. 


Methods  need  change 


Plortinn      nf     F\      class  With  sophomores  coming  from 

Election     of     a     ^'ass  g.^.^al  different  junior  high 

president  has  traditionally  schools,  the  task  of  choosing  a 

proven  to  be  nothing  more  class  leader  can  only  be  based  on 

than  a  popularity  contest  personality. 


for  the  sophomore  class. 


High  School,  3819  SandpoinI  RoatS.  Fort  Wayne,  Indiana  i6B09 


Published  32  limes  during  Ihe  school  year  by  I 


e  students  of  Elmhurst  High  School 


guidelines  (or  high  school  iournalism  approved  by  Ihe  Board  of  School  December 

-    -Scents  per  single  copy.  Entered  as  second  class  matter  uecemoer 

■■■      at  the  special  rate  of  postage  provided  to 
jmberld.  I9i5, 


Subscription  priceS3-S0per  year. 

Ofttce.  Fort  Wayne.  Indiana  -16802.  Acceplance  ti 

Postal  Manual  (33  United  Stales  Code  d3SJ),  authorized  De< 


...^,, ...  __cordance  with  Ihe  policies  and 

Tru'stees  of  Ihe  Fort  Wayne  Community  Schools. 
1965.  at  Ihe  Post 
1  section  132,32, 


Co-Editors-in-Chie) 


NCV  FREBEL 


JAYNE        LANGMEYER 


News  Editor       Nancy  Wolfe 

Edilorial  Page  Editor Bill  Walson 

Editorial  Board  Chairman  ..  John  Hoard 

Feature  Edilor Janet  Bell 

Sports  Editors   Male  Finlayson. 

Bob  Frank 


CODV  Editor  ... 
Photo  Editor  .     . . 
Adverlising  Manager 
Edilonal  Board   . 


.  .  Barb  Young 
.  Evan  Davies 
Nancy  Fishman 
.    , .  .Janel  Bell, 


Frebel, 


Male  Finlayson,  Bob  Frank,  Nancy 


In  the  past,  students  were  given 
ballots  and  asked  to  nominate 
four  students  without  really 
knowing  those  who  were  actually 
qualified  to  fill  the  position. 
Under  these  conditions  it  was 
impossible  for  the  student  body  to 
t^ke  the  elect-ons  seriously. 

An  appropriate  way  to  in- 
troduce sophomores  to  one 
another  would  be  to  hold  a  class 
breakfast.  At  the  same  time. 
class  dues  could  be  collected 
from  each  student.  Students 
would  then  be  able  to  informally 
discuss  plans  for  class  activities 


Although  class  representatives 
don't  have  any  decision  making 
power  presently,  they  could 
handle  those  responsibilities  left 
by  the  defunct  Student  Council. 
This  would  put  the  respon- 
sibilities in  the  hands  of  a  smaller 
group  than  the  Student  Council, 
but  perhaps  decisions  could  be 
made  quicker  This  would 
require  able  representatives. 

Class  presidents,  in  the  past, 
have  been  little  more  than  a 
figureheads  of  the  school.  All 
decisions  were  handled  by  the 
administration,  regardless  of 
their  importance.  Rather  than 
continuing  this  tradition,  it  seems 
only  practical  to  aUow  students 
the  privilege  of  electing 
representatives  who  can  fulfill 
goals. 


Candidate:  Richard  Nixon 


EDITOR'S  NOTE:  This  is  the  fifth  in 
a  series  of  stories  covering  the  carrent 
campaign  on  the  local,  slate  and 
national  level. 

Richard  M  Nixon  has  b^un  his  quest 
tor  re-election  to  the  White  House.  Mr, 
Nixon  has  much  wealth  within  the 
Republican  party  thus,  his  campaign 
should  be  very  expensive  with  complete 
unification.  The  issues  of  the  "72 
campaign  seem  to  be  more  domestic 
than  that  of  '68.  People  are  realizing 
America's  needs. 

It  is  a  fact  that  Mr.  Nixon  has 
decreased  greatly  our  military  in- 
volvement and  personnel  in  Vietnam. 
He  has  brought  home  90  percent  of  our 
troops.  When  Nixon  entered  the  White 
House  in  1969,  there  were  S49,000  troops 
in  Vietnam.  To  date,  there  are  ap- 
proximately 39,000  troops  in  Vietnam  . 
Ue-escalation  brings  awareness 

me  winding  down  oi  me  war  has 
brought  people  back  to  a  national 
awareness  involving  economics,  en- 
vironment, crime,  welfare,  drugs  and 
housing.  Mr,  Nixon's  past  action  upon 
these  prtblems  will  be  an  important 
factor  in  nis  search  for  a  second  term. 
Mr.  Nbon's  price-freeze  was  one  of 


his  attacKs  upon  inflation.  "As  a  result 
of  this  action,  the  rate  of  inflation  under 
the  new  program  has  been  about  3 
percent.  Not  perfect,  but  half  of  what  it 
was  when  the  President  came  into 
office."  It  is  too  bad  Mr,  Nixon  had  to 
wait  until  August  1971  in  order  to  utilize 
the  price-freeze  method. 

"The  President  has  submitted  tough 
new  laws  to  regulate  pesticides, 
national  land  use,  noise  (particularly 
that  from  airplanes  and  trucks),  toxic 
chemical  substances  (the  Toxic  Waste 
Proposal  Act  provides  for  Federal 
enforcement  in  states  lacking  their  own 
program ) ,  and  exhaustive  pre-planning 
of  power  plant  sites  to  assure  that  our 
energy  needs  can  be  supplied  without 
violating  our  enviornment.  ' 

In  the  national  fight  against  crime  his 
"law-enforcement  policies  have  cut  the 
increase  in  the  nation's  serious  crime 
rate  to  1  percent  in  the  first  quarter  of 
this  year.  Eight  (over  half)  of  our 
major  cities  have  actual  decreases  in 
crime,  and  Washington  D.  C.  has 
achieved  a  30  percent  decrease  over 
last  year  alone."  The  President  has 
alsu  given  increased  aid  to  states  and 
localities  for  increased  state  aid. 


Now  more  than  ever  drugs  are  on  the 
American  scene;  and  their  ill^al  use 
has  become  an  imoortant  issue 

"The  President  won  an  agreement 
from  Turkey  to  place  a  total  ban  on  the 
growing  of  opium  poppy  .  .  .  made  an 
agreement  with  France  to  assist  in 
halting  the  traffic  of  drugs  and 

stepped  up  arrests  of  pushers.  He  is 
spending  six  times  more  for 
rehabilitation  and  five  times  more  for 
drug  education  than  ever  before."  This 
year  he  is  spending  $371  million  to  fight 
drug  abuse. 

The  President  is  greatly  increasing 
funds  for  subsidized  housing,  fair 
housing  programs  and  urban  revenue 
sharing  to  stop  decay  of  our  cities, 

"In  1969.  there  were  156,000  sub- 
sidized housing  starts  for  low  and 
moderate  income  families.  In  1973, 
under  President  Nixon,  that  number 
has  sky-rocketed  to  566,000.  Funds  to 
administer  fair  housing  programs  will 
increase  in  1973  by  20  percent  to  $10.9 
million.  The  President  has  proposed  a 
revoluntionary  program  of  revenue 
iharing  which  will  place  over  $2  billion 
m  the  hands  of  local  officials  for  solving 
urban  problems " 


uou 


By  Janet  Bell 

Hitchhiking  continues 
despite  real  dangers 

Thumbs  out  and  squinting  into  the  sun  are  the 
hitchhikers  speckling  our  streets  and  highways  today. 
Hitchhiking  has  become  a  fashionable  way  to  get 
around  for  many        young  people. 

During  the  summer,  flocks  of  back  packing 
travelers  venture  out  to  the  roadside,  many  forgetting 
or  disregarding  the  fact  that  hitchhiking  can  be 
hazardous. 

Hitchhiking  can  be  adventurous  and  is  cheap  but 
does  not  go  without  risk.  When  you  are  picked  up  by 
some  one,  you  can  only  go  as  far  as  the  driver  is  going 
and  possibly  end  up  stranded  on  a  desolate  road  in 
pouring  rain  or  bitter  cold. 

States  uphold  laws 

Several  states  have  laws  and  towns  with  ordnances 
that  forbid  standing  in  the  roadway  to  solicit  a  ride  thus 
you  gather  an  unexpected  fine. 

There's  also  the  possibility  of  getting  into  an  ac- 
cident caused  by  your  driver.  Hitchhikers  take  from 
people  without  giving  anything  in  return.  It's  actually 
taking  charity  from  them  or  livingoff  of  them. 

Some  ecology-minded  hitchhikers  argue  that  it  is 
healthier  for  the  enviornment  explaining  that  less  cars 
means  less  pollution. 

Peers  pressure  young 

A  main  reason  why  young  people  are  hitchhiking 
more  today  is  peer  group  pressure.  Hitchhiking  is  the 
"in"  thing  to  do,  it's  a  sign  of  independence,  a  sign  that 
you've  seen  many  places,  even  had  some  close  calls  or 
bad  experiences  along  the  way. 

There  is  a  recent  flood  of  books  and  guides  that 
reveal  the  best  places  to  stand  where  you'll  be  noticed 
and  what  expression  to  wear  for  the  drivers  to  pity  you. 
This  kind  of  advice  just  makes  it  more  widespread  and 
easier  to  bum  rides. 

It  makes  more  sense  to  use  busses  or  some  other 
means  of  transportation  than  risk  your  life,  live  on  the 
road,  and  never  know  where  there  might  be  an 
unexpected  dead  end! 


WMEE  jocks 

Announcers  speak 


B.v  BarbNowak 

Disc  jockey  Mark  Rivers  and 
news  director  Phil  Lengyel 
recently  met  with  Miss  Highfill's 
Mass  Media  class  on  the  subject 
of  radio  production  and  com- 
munications. Both  were  from  the 
radio  station  WMEE, 

Generally  talking  about  the 
WMEE  radio  station  as  a  whole, 
Mr.  Rivers  explained  how  the 
station  is  run,  "We  use  no  scripts 
of  any  kind,  but  references  cards 
are  kept  in  case  they  are 
needed." 

Referring  to  the  WMEE  hit- 
line,  Mr  Rivers  went  on  to  say 
that  over  1,000  calls  are  taken  a 
day  "An  average  of  50  calls  are 
received  an  hour,  but  only  about 
16  records  are  played.  It's  mostly 
for  the  teenies  anyway  " 
DJ's  interest,  accidental 

Mr.  Rivers  became  interested 
in  radio  by  accident.  WMEE  is  a 
fairly  high  paid  station.  "I  earn 
about  $200  a  week."  he  said. 
Higher  ratings  received  by 
WMEE  means  more  money 
earned.  "The  hours  I  put  in  a  day 
goes  in  streaks.  Sometimes  I 
work  for  only  4  hours  while  other 
days,  I  may  work  for  12,"  Mr. 
Rivers  said. 

The  songs  heard  on  WMEE  are 
almost  all  records  "We  use  only 
a  few  taped  songs  The  records 
selected  for  the  stat  ion  are 
determined  by  their  national 
sales,"  explained  Mr.  Rivers. 
The  records  used  on  radio  are 
picked  by  the  disc  jockeys.  This  is 
not  always  done  at  other  radio 
stations,  because  the  songs  are 
already  pre-programmed. 

"The  music  played  must  be 
what  the  bulk  of  the  people  want 
to  hear,"  explained  Mr,  Rivers. 
Sheets  with  all  of  the  current 
records  are  used  as  references. 
Some  songs  from  albums  are 
used  but  most  of  the  records 
played  are  only  45's  or  edited  45's 
from  album  cuts. 

Mr.  River's  advice  on 
becoming  a  disc  jockey  is,  "Don't 
unless  your're  really  interested. 
If  you  are,  find  a  small  poorly  run 
station  first  and  learn  how  to  run 
equipment.  Gain  as  much  ex- 
perience as  possible  too."  Some 
disc  jockeys  at  WMEE  have  had 


up  to  3  years  experience. 
News  director  receives  facts 

Phil  Lengyel,  news  director  for 
WMEE  receives  news  from 
various  sources,  "Police 
monitors  and  other  local  staffs 
are  used  in  gathering  news,"  said 
Mr.  Lengyel-  The  information 
reported  to  the  public  must  be 
newsworthy  and  interesting. 
"This  city  deserves  good  factual 
news  the  people  will  listen  to." 

Numerous  amounts  of  money 
earned  by  the  newsmen  varies, 
"Some  only  receive  SlOO  a  week, 
while  others  might  make  S180  to 
$300  a  week,"  he  related.  "It 
really  depends  on  your  working 
hours."  Mr.  Lengyel  has  his  own 
salary 
Station  has  bright  future. 

Although  Mr.  Lengyel  had  an 
offer  from  the  radio  station  CFL 
in  Chicago,  he  feels  he  will  stay  at 


Senior  participates  in  competition 


Into  Judo?  Senior  Eric  Spears 
is  and  has  been  since  the  eighth 
grade  Eric  is  into  Judo  as  a  sport 
rather  than  self  defense  as  he 
concentrates  on  Judo  which  is 
mainly  self  defense. 

Eric  started  his  training  in 
Karate  and  Judo  at  the  YMCA. 
Shoulder  separations,  broken 
fingers  and  toes,  and  various 
other  injuries  caused  Eric  to  stop 
training  for  a  year.  Interested 
mainly  in  Judo,  his  rank  is 
"Gokyu,"  permitting  him  to  wear 
the  yellow  belt  of  the  sport  He  is 
presently  working  toward  a 
promotion, 

"Respect  to  judges,  in- 
structors, and  opponents  is 
stressed  heavily,"  says  Eric. 
"Strict  discipline  is  also 
necessary  to  be  able  to  really  get 
into  Judo." 

Comeptition  includes  girls 

Erie  recently  participated  in 
competition  in  Hamilton,  Ohio, 
"Competition  includes  girls 
competition,  junior  compeitition, 
and  senior   competition   with 


weight  and  rank  classes  in  all  of 
them  "  Along  with  fighting 
compe  titon,  the  girls  compete  in 
"Kata"  in  which  they  are  judged 
on  style  and  form"  Inter-state 
competition  including  Chicago, 
Michigan,  and  Ohio  will  be  held 
October  29,  at  the  Fort  Wayne 
School  of  Judo.  It  is  open  to 
spectators  with  a  smaJl  ad- 
mission fee." 

"One  full  point  is  gained  by 
achieving  one  complete  throw, 
two  half  throws,  holding  the 
opponent  on  the  mat  in  complete 


control  for  45  seconds,  or  one  half 
throw  holding  the  opponent  on  the 
mat  for  25  seconds." 

Last  year,  Eric  assisted  senior 
Jim  Webb  in  opening  and  in- 
structing a  club  at  Elmhurst  for 
boys  and  girls.  Unlike  Jim  and 
his  instructor  now,  Larry,  Eric  is 
unable  to  carry  on  a  class  by 
himself  because  he  isn't  qualified 
or  licensed  to  give  ranks.  He  does 
plan  to  carry  on  his  training 
through  college  and  someday 
hopes  to  teach  Judo 


EVANS 
MOTORS 


3505  Brooklyn 


Favory  Auf o 
&  Truck 
Supply 

fo«  rous  Aum  needs 

2802  L  Hunllnglon  Rood 
747-itie  or  747-6m 


Waynedale    | 
Standard 

6801   Bluffton 


you'll 
enjoy 
reading 
the  big  bright 

WEEKENDER 

in 

Saturday's 


WMEE  for  awhile.  WMEE  is 
growing  and  looks  like  it  has  a 
bright  future."  he  added. 

Ratings  earned  by  the  area 
radio  stations  are  taken  by  in- 
dependent surveys  and 
metropolitan  surveys.  "Games 
and  contest  are  used  as  gimmicks 
lo  help  bring  in  more  listeners, 
which  means  more  money." 
explained  Mr    Rivers. 

He  continued  to  say  more 
contests  are  used  during  the  time 
that  the  rating  surveys  are  taken. 
The  rating  systems  are  broken 
down  into  lOO  different  audience 
groups  Results  from  these  are 
used  in  judging  the  rating 
positions  of  the  station,  "Ac- 
cording to  the  latest  survey, 
WMEE  was  tied  with  WOWO 
during  the  afternoon  program 
and  first  from  3  p.m.  until 
mominR."  Mr.  Rivers  concluded. 


/^Ij  Gesturing    during    Miss    High- 

'-^'■'  fill's  Mass   Media  class    Wed- 

|»      rt       nesday,  October  n,  were  disc 

TG3.lly  f       jockeys  /Viark  Kivers  and  Phil 

Langyel     from     radio    station 

WMEE.    (Photo  Neal  Bruins) 


INDIANA  &  MICHIGAN     JZ 


\  Ridenour 
I     Twins' 
I    Service    | 

FRONT  END  ALIGNMENt| 

BRAKE  SERVICE  if' 

I        WHEEL  BALANCE        & 

I    Complete  Motor  Tune-up    f: 

FLEETWING  OIL     '^ 
PRODUCTS 

6801  Old  Trail  Road 

Waynedale 

CALL  747-'l665 

ia^:?;:;-:^!=x?g?^:.:.?K.:.x.K.H.: 


THf  OUAUn  SHOE  STO«f 


SHOfS  FOft  fVEBY  OLLAStON 


e^^:>Shoeland 

6:^33  B''jffton  Road,  Waynodalo 


sports 


•  South  Side  football  game 

•  Cross-country 

•  Pre-Huntington  game 


Vikings  provide 
tough  challenge 


After  soundly  defeating  South 
Side  last  weekend  Ihe  Trojans 
will  travel  to  Huntington  tonight 
to  play  the  tough  Huntinglon 
Vikings,  With  only  two  loses  to 
South  Bend  Saint  Joseph  and 
Bishop  Luers  the  Trojans  will  be 
trying  lor  their  fifth  win  of  the 
season. 

The  Vikings  employ  the 
wishbone-T  in  the  offensive 
backfield  with  Sam  Pegan 
starting  at  the  fullback  position, 
Pegan  scored  three  touchdowns 
in  Huntington's  last  game  against 
Blackford,  Other  standouts  on  the 
Vikings  offensive  unit  are  left 
halfback  Marty  Stephen  and  light 
end  Rav  Bigel'ow. 

Defensively  Ihe  Vikings  use  a  4- 
3-4,  pro-Style  formation.  If  this 
particular  defense  is  to  be  suc- 
cessful it  is  essential  that  the 
front  four  pressure  the  quar- 
terback with  a  good  pass  rush. 
With  so  few  linemen  this  defense 
relies  upon  the  linebackers  and 


Ihe  cornerbacks  lo  make  most  of 
Ihe  tackles-  Doing  a  fine  job  for 
the  Vikings  defensively  are 
tackle  Pat  Hall,  end  Ray  Bigelow 
and  outside  linebacker  Bill 
Huffman. 

Coached  by  Mr.  Jerry  Young. 
Huntington  is  a  member  of  the 
Central  Indiana  Conference,  Mr. 
Young  has  60  men  on  the  Viking 
squad  with  13  returning  let- 
termen  from  last  year's  learn 
which  had  a  8-2  record.  Hunting- 
ton won  last  year's  game  10-8  on  a 
muddy  field,  with  the  game  being 
a  defensive  battle. 

The  Vikings  are  presently  5-2 
having  been  defeated  by  An- 
derson 12-7  and  Marion  31-21, 
included  in  their  victories  is  a  24-0 
win  over  Snider, 

"Elmhurst  will  present  a  big 
problem  as  they  have  fine  per- 
sonal and  a  varied  attack.  They 
are  good  hitters  and  will  be  the 
best  team  we  have  played  this 
season,"  stated  Mr.  Young. 


Runners  place  last  in 
two  cross-country  meets 


Look  out 

Seniors  Paul  Waters  (30)  and  Dave  Butler  (11)  lead  the  way  for  senior  Nate 
Brown  (81)  on  an  end  sweep  last  Friday  in  their  game  against  South  Side  at 
Wayne  Stadium.  The  football  team  won  the  game  by  a  score  of  32-13  making  their 
record  four  wins  and  two  losses.  Tonight  the  team  travels  to  Huntington. 


Senior  Chris  Johnson  with  a 
strong  finish  was  first  in  a  cross- 
country meet  last  Thursday  al 
Swinney  Park,  Chris'  time  of 
12:55 set  a  new  course  record,  he 
broke  the  old  one  by  ten  seconds. 


Trojans  tromp  South  Side 
as  offensive  game  improves 


With  the  offense  and 
defense  clicking  like  fiever 
before  this  season  the 
Trojans  romped  over  rival 
South  Side  32-13  last 
Friday  night  at  Wayne 
stadium.  The  offense  piled 
up  over  340  total  yards  for 
its  best  showing  while  the 
defense  held  the  Archers 
to  86-yards  on  the  ground 
and  64-yards  in  the  air. 


Senior  defensive  halfback  Nate 
Brown  recovered  a  South  Side 
fumble  on  the  second  play  of  the 
game  to  set  up  the  Trojans  first 
score.  Senior  halfback  John 
Adams  circled  into  the  right  flat, 
gathered  in  the  swing  pass  from 
senior  quarterback  Dave  Butler, 
reversed  his  field,  picked  up  a 
fine  block  from  senior  tackle 
Murray  Weber  and  went  in  for 
the  score  standing  up  Senior 
Tom  Kennerk  kicked  the  extra- 
point  to  make  the  score  7-0  with 
only  two  minutes  gone   in  the 


The  Trojans  tallied  again  in  the 
first  quarter  when  Butler  rolled 
out  to  pass  and  finding  his 
receivers  covered  he  tucked  the 
ball  in  and  went  16-yards  to  the 
left  corner  of  the  endzone  for  the 
touchdown. 

The  Archers  took  the  ensuing 
kick-off  and  went  46-yards  in 
seven  plays  with  Kerry 
Geesaman  going  10-yards  for  the 
score.  William  Russel  kicked  the 
extra-point  with  9:50  remaining 
in  the  first  half  to  make  the  score 
14-7. 

Later  in   the  second  quarter 


Games  seen  differently 
by  the  ^irls  at  Elmhurst 


Football  games  offer  much 
more  to  the  novice  fan  than  most 
of  us  think-  An  aware  observer 
will  notice  many  sideline  ac- 
tivities that  the  avid  sports  fan 
doesn't  see. 

The  main  feature  of  the  game  is 
the  teams  However,  there  are  as 
many  ununiformed  people  on  the 
benches  as  there  are  on  the  field. 
Photographers  are  constantly 
shooting  people.  Standing  along 
the  sidelines  can  prove 
dangerous  when  you're  looking 
through  a  camera.  Who  knows 
what  is  going  to  run  into  you  — 
maybe  a  Redskin,  a  Knight,  an 
Archer  or  even  a  Trojan ! 

The  poor  water  boy's  job  is 
never  done.  He's  constantly 
running  up  and  down  the  field  to 
quench  some  big,  muddy  guy's 
thirst.  And  when  he's  not  tending 
his  water  machine  there's  a 
continuing  trail  to  it.  Somebody  is 
always  thirsty! 
Boy  misses  catch 

Have  you  ever  watched  the 
little  boy  who  is  in  charge  of 
keeping  a  dry  football  available? 
Whenever  the  ball  is  thrown  lo 
him  he  can  never  catch  it. 
Someone  always  throws  it  over 
tiis  head  or  a  mile  away  from 
him   Poor  kid! 

Then  of  course,  there  are  the 
coaches.  They  get  their  exercise 
at  the  games.  Jumping  up  and 
down,  hitting  the  air  and  running 
up  and  down  the  sidelines  in  one 
nighl  requires  at  least  a  week's 
rest  until  the  next  game!  They're 


constant  unheard  shouting  might 
be  pretty  colorful  if  we  coLdd  hear 
it. 

Crowds  prove  to  be  interesting 
too.  A  few  scattered  blankets 
covering  cozy  couples  can  always 
be  spotted.  Kids  like  to  make 
paper  airplanes  out  of  the  rosters 
and  see  how  many  times  they  can 
hit  a  cheerleader.  Sometimes  it 
gets  pretty  messy  walking  under 
the  stands  All  kinds  of  things  are 
thrown  at  innocent  bystanders  — 
candy,  popcorn,  pop,  etc. 
Parents  watch  son 

Parents  love  to  come  to  the 
games  to  see  their  son's  per- 
formance. You  always  know 
who's  dad  is  sitting  behind  you. 
He  sees  a  one  man  team  out 
there ! 

Halftime  always  brings  ex- 
citing events  to  everyone.  The 
concession  stand  will  be  mobbed 
by  kids  with  the  munchies,  the 


field  has  musical  entertainment 
presented  by  the  home  team's 
band  and  the  team  always  puts  on 
a  show  when  they  do  their  warm 
up  exercises.  They  must  like  to 
suffer.  Throwing  themselves  on 
the  ground  can't  he  fim. 

Football  games  arent  only  for 
the  tootball  fan.  It  offers  a 
variety  of  games  played  by  a 
variety  of  people. 

baulz 
Florists  \ 

FLOWERS  FOR     : 
EVERY  OCCASION  \ 

5001  Ardmore 
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Kennerk  thrilled  the  fans  as  he 
neatly  kicked  a  45-yard  field  goal 
which  cleared  the  crossbar  with 
inches  to  spare  The  three  pointer 
made  the  score  17-7.  The  Trojans 
upped  their  total  to  25  before 
halftime  when  Butler  went  10- 
yards  around  left  end  for  the 
score.  Butler  than  caught  an 
Adams  pass  for  the  two  point 
conversion. 

Late  in  the  third  period  Butler 
threw  to  senior  end  Don  Miller  for 
29-yards  and  a  touchdown. 
Kennerk  kicked  the  extra-point 
and  the  score  was  32-7.  Trojans 
favor. 

Geesaman  scored  from  5-yards 
out  to  cap  a  60-yard  drive  by  the 
Archers  in  the  final  quarter.  The 
extra-point  was  blocked  by  junior 
Jack  Wolfe, 

"I  was  extremely  pleased 
about  the  combined  effort  of  the 
offense  and  defense  and  feel  that 
this  game  will  give  us  confidence 
for  the  future,"  stated  head  coach 
Warren  Hoover. 

UNICEF 
DANCE 

featuring 

GILGAMESH 

October  28, 1972 

8:00-12:00 

THE  TEMPLE 

5200  Old  Mill  Road 

$1.25PRE-SALE 
SI.50AT  DOOR 


The  team  didn't  fair  as  well  in 
the  meet  as  they  lost.  The  scores 
were  South  Side  20,  Elmhurst  42; 
New  Haven  21,  Elmhurst  40; 
Bishop  Dwenger  24,  Elmhurst  33; 
and  Wayne  21,  Elmhurst  40. 

Runners  improve  times 

Sophomores  Paul  Stevens  and 
Terrv  Emmons  were  seventeenth 
in  13':46and  thirty-third  in  14:18. 
Senior  Zack  Carter  finished 
thirty-sixth  in  14:25  and  junior 
John  Bolinger  was  thirty-eighth 
in  14:42.  Even  though  they  lost 
most  of  the  runners  improved  on 
their  best  times. 

Last  Saturday  the  team  went  to 
Indianapolis  to  participate  in  the 
Patriot  Invitational.  The  team 
ran  in  the  intermediate  division 
and  finished  last  with  214  points. 
Griffith  High  School  won  the  race 
with  28  points. 


VOLKSWAGEN 

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complete  mechanical  repair 

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747-2457 


FORTWAYME 

KOMET 

HOCKEY  ACTION 

This  Week 

Saturday.  October  21  -  8:00  p.m. 
KOMETS  vs.  SAGINAW  GEARS 

ADULT  PRICES 

$4.00,  $3.00, 
and  $2.50 

SPECIAL  GENERAL  ADMISSION 
TO  STUDENTS 

$1.50 

KOMET  HOCKEY 

Memorial  Coliseum 
Phone'J83-nil 


PENGUIN    POINT 

The  People-Pleasing 
Place  To  Eat 


ou«  sPfCiAiry 

PAMPERED  TO  PERFEaiON  CHICKEN 

I  indiMlduol  dinners  to  lake-home  tubs  or  enioy  o  wide  variety 
ol  londwicltet,  french  fries  ond  drinks) 

INSIDE  DINING  SERVICE  OR  SPEEDY  CARRY-OUT 
TIME  CORNERS  SHOPPING  CENTER  —  432.V02I 


Elmhurst  was  represented  by  the  Swing 
Ctioir  and  ttie  Stage  Band  at  Southtown  Mall 
Wednesday,  Oct.  25  tor  the  American 
Education  Week  program. 

"Mal^e    Education   Top   Priority"    is   the 
„  ,  *'\^'^^     '°''     tliis     weel<'s     recognition     of 

Students  f ",?."""     ^'^^    ='=^°°'^    performed    at 

Southtown  Mall  through  the  weel<  to  allow 
P3''^"*5  and  interested  citizens  to  a  lool<  at 

participate  in  "^^*  '=  9°'"9  °"  l"  Foi-*  Wayne  schools. 

"  "^  Stage  Band  performs 

Regional  Vocational  Center  students  and 
FHlirntinn    WppIc  *^^'=*^f  ^    demonstrated    activities    and 

CUUtUllUri    rVeCK  P^oiects  pursued  at  the  center.  Elementary 

school  students  also  presented  musical, 
gymnastic,  dancing  and  physical  education 
routines  along  with  junior  high  represen- 
tatives. 

The  Elmhurst  Stage  Band  performed 
under  the  direction  of  Randy  Brugh.  Their 


numbers  and  composers  included  "Six  Over 
Four,"  Shaughnessy,  "Da,  Da,  Dut," 
Barone,  "Switch  in  Time,"  Nestico,  "Three 
Thoughts,"  Barton,  and  Ely's  "Coming, 
Don  Ellis." 

Swing  Choir  members  sang  "Monday, 
Monday,"  arranged  by  Milt  Rogers  and 
"Close  to  You,"  also  by  Rogers.  Two  songs 
arranged  by  Frank  Metis  were  performed, 
"Sonny"  and  "Big  Spender."  "Yesterday," 
Ellis  Bretton  and  "Rainy  Days  and  Mon- 
days," Nowak,  completed  the  list  per- 
formed by  the  Swing  Choir,  directed  by  Al 
Schmutz. 
Posters  display  "top  priority" 

The  American  Education  Week  com- 
mittee, headed  by  Donna  Fidler,  provided 
many  posters  and  signboard  messages 
stating  education  as  "top  priority."  The 
committee  also  organized  the  program  at 
Southtown  Mall  last  week. 


THE  HDunncE/ 


Friday, 

October  27,  1972 
Vol.  33     No.  7 


Elmtiurst  High  School 


3829  Sandpoint  Road         Fort  Wayne,  Ind.   46809 


Program  announces 
exchange  candidates 


It's  for  you! 


Junior  Alan  Rutledge  and  senior  Barb  Young  gesture  during  a 
performance  of  the  school  play.  Cactus  Flower.  The  play  opened 
last  Friday  and  Saturday  nights  and  will  be  presented  again 
tonight  and  tomorrow  night.  Tickets  at  the  door  are  $1.50  and 
presale  are  $1.00. 


Juniors  Cathy  White  and  John 
Knettie  were  announced  last  Friday  as 
the  Elmhurst  American  Field  Service 
candidates  for  international  living. 

"They  asked  anybody  to  sign  up.  I 
think  there  were  about  10-12  people.  We 
all  had  separate  personal  interviews  by 
mostly  adults  and  some  students.  Then 
they  chose  five  finalists,"  Cathy  stated. 
"There  was  one  more  interview  after 
that  before  they  chose  us.  They  told  us 
that  we  weren't  chosen  by  superficial 
qualities  but  how  we  respond  to 
situations  and  other  people,"  she  ad- 
ded. 
Teacher  relates  information 

Cathy  said  she  was  thinking  about 
being  a  foreign  exchange  student  at  the 
beginning  of  the  year  after  she  read 
about  Claudia  Weiss,  the  exchange 
student  from  Germany.  "I  talked  to 
Mrs.  Schram  about  it  and  she  said  there 
would  be  a  program  starting  at 
Elmhurst  and  she  would  let  me  know 
about  it,"  she  continued. 

There  are  two  programs  the  students 
may  enter  They  consist  of  a  summer 
program  for  three  to  four  months  and  a 
school  program  for  11  to  12  months 
which  is  more  extensive. 

Cathy  slated.  "1  signed  up  for  both 
but  "  I'd  rather  go  for  the  school 
program.  I  really  don't  care  which 
country  1  go  to  but  I'd  like  to  go  to  one 
where  the  language  is  French," 


Band  acquires  machine 

bvCindvKpndall  ..       ■,  .   _  


>  Cindy  Kendall 

Band  and  orchestra  departments 
recently  purchased  a  moog  synthesizer 
from  the  Moog  Music  Incorporation 
iCLiirdiiig  to  orchestra  director,  Mr. 
RoiuTt  Morse. 

Mr,  Morse  commented,  "It's  an 
e!*-'  Ironic  devise  similiar  to  an  elec- 
Ironic  organ,  but  with  infinite  selections 
ufiiine  and  color  possibilities  It  makes 
It  possible  to  create  not  simply  musical 
nolis  but  other  musical  sounds  as  well, 
Sonii-  call  it  music,  some  call  it  noise!" 
Mjnnual  describes  moog 

The  synthesizer  electronically 
produces  sounds  by  the  simple  ad- 
juslments  of  knobs  and  switches  Tone 
^nd  quality  are  limited  only  by  the 
imagination  of  the  operator.  "Meeting 
ihp  Moog"  manuals  describing 
ifc-L-hniques  in  using  and  creating  sounds 
"ri  the  synthesizer  are  available 
through  Mr.  Morse  in  the  bandroom. 

Anyone  with  a  creative  mind  wishing 
to  experiment  with  the  moog  may  do  so 
with  guidance  from  Mr.  Morse  and  the 
manuals  provided.  Knowledge  of  the 
tape  recorder  is  suggested  helpful 

The  following  is  a  portion  of  the  in- 
i^'ruction  manual  giving  the  procedure 
'or  a  change  of  sound.  This  is  only  a 
^malt  sample  of  the  various  abilities  the 
^ynthesuer  performs:  Set  the  syn- 
thesizer controls  as  pictured  in  the  first 
"liagram  provided  in  the  manual.  Turn 
the  A  Oscillator  switch  full  counter 
i^l'iLkwise  until  it  clicks  off.  Move  the 
^Tliculator  bypass  switch  full  left.  Turn 


lixer  A-B  switch  full  on.  Then 
move  the  keyboard  switch  in  the 
TRIGGER  IMPUT  section  to  full  up. 
Set  the  MODE  switch  full  left 

These  procedures  will  give  the  moog 
the  affect  of  an  electric  organ.  By 
moving  the  MODE  switch  to  the  full 
right  and  the  DECAY  knob  to  the 
number  one  position,  the  notes  do  nnt 


release  instantly,  but  gradually  fade 
away.  When  the  DECAY  know  is  set  at  0 
and  the  ATTACK  knob  set  on  number 
one.  the  notes  will  fade  in  and  stop 
abruptly. 

"I  feel  the  synthesizer  was  a  very 
worthwhile  purchase."  stated  Mr. 
Morse,  "I  believe  there's  a  great  future 
in  electronic  music." 


Cathy  and  John  are  required  to  fill 
out  numerous  forms  to  send  to  the  New 
York  AFS  office  These  include  ap- 
plications,  health  forms  and 
registration.  They  must  also  have 
forms  filled  out  by  their  teachers, 
parents  and  members  of  their  peer 
group. 
AFS  judges  qualities 

"Our  school  and  others  in  the  city 
send  in  the  names.  I  guess  we  are  not  in 
competition  with  anyone  else,  they  just 
read  your  forms  and  chose  you  on  your 
own  qualities  The  people  iii  New  York 
are  more  concerned  with  finding  a 
family  compatible  with  you  than  a 
country  you  wish  to  go  to,"  John  em- 
phasized. 

focus 

Seniors  schedule  retakes 

Senior  pictures  and  retakes  were 
scheduled  in  homerooms  this  week. 
Anyone  who  has  not  yet  been  scheduled 
should  see  Tern  Lipp  in  room  108 
during  the  homeroom  period.  The  first 
sitting  fee  is  §1  and  the  charge  for 
retakes  is  $5  and  should  be  paid  when 
pictures  are  taken, 

OEA  lists  officers 

Office  Education  Association 
members  recently  attended  the 
regional  meeting  at  Northrop  High 
School.  Speakers  were  Willadene  Hill 
from  People's  Trust  Bank  and  John 
Lee,  chief  consultant  for  Business 
Education.  Elmhurst  officers  include 
seniors  Regina  Mays,  president;  Sandy 
Jones,  vice  president;  Sheila  Stephans, 
secretary;  Pam  Hutchings,  treasurer; 
Renee  Thompson,  historian;  Wendy 
Hiatt,  reporter  and  Roland  Bynum, 
parlimentarian. 


Receive  ribbons 

Solo,  debate  teams  compete 


Traveling  to  Southwood  Howe  High 
School  in  Wabash,  Indiana  last 
Saturday,  the  solo  speech  team  won  one 
ribbon  in  varsity  competition  and  two  in 
the  novice  division.  The  debate  team 
competed  in  the  North  Side  Debate 
Tournament  and  three  of  the  con- 
testants received  certificates  for 
outstanding  debating. 
Speakers  receive  ribbons 

Coached  by  Mr.  Robert  Stookey  11  of 
the  solo  team  members  competed 
against  over  1,000  students  Senior  Barb 
Anderson  received  a  fifth  place  ribbon 
in  oratory  declamation  in  the  varsity 
division  while  senior  Kathy  Free  placed 
second  in  novice  oratory  declamation. 
Junior  Jeff  Morschese  placed  fifth  in 
l)oy's  extemporaneous  speaking. 

Others  competing  in  the  tournament 
were  semors  Lisa  Brenn,  drama;  Ann 


Fox.  girl's  extemporaneous  and  juniors 
Kay  Freygang,  drama;  Marlene 
Hinshaw,  oratory  declamation  and 
Linda  Bellis,  poetry 

Sophomore  Terri  Emmons  competed 
m  boy's  extemporaneous,  sophomore 
Beverly  Free  in  the  oratory 
declamation  and  sophomore  Mary 
Freygang  in  drama 
Team  inproves 

Mr.  Stookey  commented,  "We  im- 
proved over  last  year  and  for  such  a 
large,  confusing  meet  I  feel  we  made  a 
good  showing."  The  team  will  travel  to 
Manchester,  Indiana  Nov.  4  for  a  solo 
varsity  meet. 

Six  members  of  the  debate  team, 
coached  by  Mr.  Robert  Storey,  com- 
peted last  Saturday  against  16  other 
schools  at  North  Side,  The  only  varsity 
debate  team  consisted  of  senior  Hans 


2:orn  and  sopliomore  Steve  Morgan. 
Although  the  team  was  not  qualified  for 
a  trophy  Hans  received  a  certificate  for 
outstanding  debating.  Trophies  were 
awarded  to  four-man  teams. 
Girls  debate  affirmative 

In  the  novice  division,  two  two-man 
teams  competed.  Sophomores  Patty 
Gay  and  Linda  Maldeney  debated  af- 
firmative while  juniors  Dennis 
Geisleman  and  Don  Shephard  debated 
negative.  Each  team  spoke  four  times 
and  the  total  for  the  two  teams  was  four 
wins,  four  losses.  Patty  and  Dennis  also 
received  certificates  in  the  novice 
division. 

"I  was  very  pleased  with  the  tour- 
nament because  I  didn't  expect  to  win 
anything.  We  weren't  eligible  for 
anything  in  the  varsity,"  Mr.  Storey 
concluded. 


I  y  i  e  uj  p  D  i  n  t 


Class  activities 


Voters  to  decide  the 
marijuana  question 

California  voters  will  decide  this  November  if  ttie 
use  of  mariiuana  should  continue  to  be  a  crime. 
California  Marijuana  Initiative  members  have 
produced  the  petition  necessary  to  include  the 
marijuana  question  on  the  November  ballot. 

According  to  the  National  Observer,  Sept.  30,  1972, 
Dr  Hardin  Jones,  a  University  of  California  Medical 
Physicist  and  Physiologist  is  convinced  marijuana 
smoking  leads  to  stronger  drugs  such  as  LSD  and 
heroin.  He  also  insists  legalization  of  the  weed  would 
lead  to  increased  usage. 

Dr.  Joel  Fort,  a  respected  health  authority,  believes 
the  present  laws  regarding  marijuana  usage  is  makmg 
criminals  out  of  many  youths.  He  said,  "We  must 
balance  the  unknown  risk  of  the  drug  marijuana 
against  the  known  dangers  of  prison,  which  is  a 
graduate  course  in  crime  and  exposure  to  (pressures  to 
engage  in)  homosexuality." 

Lifemagazine,  Nov.28,  1971,  states,  "Marijuana  is 
by  far  the  least  toxic  (of  drugs.)  It  has  a  mildly 
stimulating  effect  on  the  noradrenaline  and  serotonin 
pathways  in  the  brain.  Prior  to  1937  it  was  often 
prescribed  by  physicians  for  slight  cases  of  depression, 
with  generally  good  results  because  it  induces  a  mild 

euphoria."  .     , 

I  ne  Amendment  to  the  Constitution,  which  will  be 
voted  upon  in  California,  reads,  "Marijuana 
Initiative.  Removes  state  penalties  for  personal  use. 
Proposes  a  statue  which  would  provide  that  no  person 
eighteen  years  or  older  shall  be  punished  criminally  or 
denied  any  right  or  privilege  because  of  his  planting, 
cultivating,  harvesting,  drying,  processing,  otherwise 
preparing,  transporting,  possessing  or  using 
marijuana.  Does  not  repeal  existing,  or  limit  future, 
legislation  prohibiting  persons  under  the  influence  of 
marijuana  from  engaging  in  conduct  that  endangers 
others.  Financial  impact:  none." 

With  the  present  information,  how  would  you  vote? 


Dues  cover  expenses 


TOW     noihiog    about.     Com- 

ire  voiced  yearly  bv  students 

!   under   the   false  impression 

penses    students  will  again  be    that  the  school  adminisiration  pock- 

-     —     the    money    assessed.    For    this 


by  Bill  Watson  ^J^,^ 

As  a  means  of  paying  class    ^^^o  ; 


assessed  a  necessary  amount  of 
money. 

Many  students,  out  of  ignorance, 
object  to  paying  dues  for  something 


CW&SS  DUES 


IS  money   has  always  gone  t 


meet  the  expenses  of  each  class.  The 
largest  of  these  enpendilures  is  class 
yearbook  pictures.  In  order  to  print  a 
class's  section.  SI  50  must  be  paid  by 
the  class.  Mrs.  Marlene  Shultz,  pub- 
lication's advisor  enplained.  "If 
classes  and  clubs  cannot  meet  this 
amount,  we'll  have  to  raise  the 
yearbook  price  from  S6,00  to  S8.00. 
Students  are  actually  paying  a  smaller 
amount,  than  required  to  fully  cower 
the  price  of  a  class  section."  Other 
high  schools  have  already  upped  the 
price  to  meet  this  problem. 
Dues  pay  cost 

Another  expense  paid  through 
class  dues  is  flowers.  When  a  student 
or  a  family  member  dies  the  school 
sends  flowers.  An  alternative  to  this 
being  discussed  by  class  sponsors  is  to 
"pass  the  hat.  "  This  would  also  not 
guarantee  meeting  expenses. 

In  the  sopfiomore  class,  students 
annually  attempt  having  a  class 
dance.  Unfortunately,  because  an 
inadequate  amount  of  money  was 
collected  last  year,  the  group  hired  to 
perform  drew  only  1 2  people  in 
ticket  sales.  With  an  appropriate 
amount  ot  money  to  work  with, 
perhaps  the  sophomores  could  suc- 
cessfully hold  a  dance 

If  class  activities  and  functions 
are  to  continue,  students  must  be 
willing  to  support  them.  Any 
questions  involving  class  dues  can  be 
referred  to  class  sponsors  (Mtss  Ural 
Edwards,  seniors;  Mr  Robert  Pass- 
water,  juniors:  sophomores,  Miss 
Aloyse  Monz.) 


Movie   Review 


Production  lacks  plot 


by  JayneLangmeyer 

Exchange    Student,    a 

cheap,  plotless,  drug-out 
excuse  for  a  movie  fails  to 
satisfy  the  viewers  desire 
tor  entertainment. 


Imhurst  High  School.  3829  Sandpoint  Road,  Fori  Wayne.  Indiana  46809 

Putjlished  32  times  during  the  school  year  by  the  students  of  Elmhursl  High  School  in  accordance  ^^^^^rf  ?^'t^r>eK 
guiOelirtes  for  high  school  iournalism  approved  by  the  Soard  o.  School  Trustees  ot  the  ,'^«^' ^^^vnejlo^^mumty  Schoc.  ^ 
Lbscription  priceS3.S0p^  year,  15  cents  per  singlecopy.  Entered  assecond  class  matter  D^"r"^Yj'.''*i;^f ' ''^f,^^/' 
OHice.  For.  Wayne.  Indiana  46802.  Acceptance  for  mailing  at  the  special  rate  ot  postage  provided  for  in  section  132.22, 
Postal  Manual  (33  United  Stales  Code  J35J).  authorized  December  H,  1945, 

CoDV  Editor    .Barb  Young 

PhotoEdilor  EvanDavies 

Advertising  Manager  .    .   Nancy  Fishman 
Editorial  Board  .    .         .   Janet  Bell. 

Male  Finlayson,  Bob  Frank,  Nancy 
Frebel, 


...  Nancy  Wolfe 

Co-Ed  itors-ln-Chiet 

Editorial  Page  Editor 

.     Bill  Watson 

Edilorial  Board  Chairm 

an        John  Hoard 

NANCYFREBEL 

Feature  Editor    . 

Janet  Bell 

Sports  Editors 

Male  f  inlayson. 

TNE       langmeyer 

Bob  Frank 

The  father  of  a  French 
teenager  desires  to  exchange  his 
son  for  an  English  youth  for 
disciplinary  reasons.  The  ex- 
change takes  place  with  a  slight 
mix  up.  The  French  youth, 
Philip,  sends  a  friend  in  his  place 
so  he  can  travel  off  the  French 
coast  with  other  friends. 
Girl  creates  chaos 

Representing  an  English 
swinger,  the  girl  creates  a 
problem  for  her  temporary 
French  father.  She  cons  her 
young  French  brother  to  visit 
places  which  conflict  with  his 
father's  moralistic  beliefs. 

She  causes  disruptions  in  the 
classroom  where  her  French 
father  was  the  fieurehead  of 
authority   His  feeble  attempts  to 


(lisciplme  the  girl  leads  only  to 
additional  chaos. 

After  an  unexpected  meeting  of 
the  Enghsh  girl  and  the  sup- 
posedly French  exchange 
student,  Phihp,  the  couple  fall  in 
love. 
Fathers  become  friends 

Succeeding  a  ridiculous  chase 
for  the  couple,  the  fathers  end  up 
in  a  hquor  company.  Following  a 
few  too  many  drinks,  the  men 
form  a  likeable  friendship. 

The  families  finally  unite 
through  the  marriage  of  the  two 
exchange  students. 

Expectations  of  the  audience 
are  not  met,  as  the  movie  was 
advertised  as  a  comedy.  Sick 
humor,  however,  was  installed 
throughout  the  entire  show. 


Candidate:  George  McGovern 


Editor's  note:  This  is  (he  last  in  the 
series  of  campaign  stories  to  help 
ramiliarize  some  of  the  local,  state  and 
national  candidates  to  the  voting 
populous  of  Elmhurst, 

Senator  George  McGovern. 
Democratic  candidate  for  President  of 
the  United  Stales,  is  gaining  ground  on 
Richard  Nixon  after  a  somewhat  shaky 
start.  In  the  past  two  monttis  and  the 
polls  has  increased  considerably. 

The  cmef  area  of  attack  by  Senator 
McGovern  on  the  President  has  been 
the  Vietnam  conflict,  'in  September  of 
1965,  Senator  McGovern  warned  that 
our  involvement  in  Indochina  would 
lead  to  "military  defeat  and  moral 
debacle!'"  Recently  he  led 
Congressional  attempts  'o  shut  off 
lunding  for  the  war  tnrough  the 
McGovern-Hatfield  Amendments  to 
End  the  War." 

McGovern  nas  stated  that  if  elected 
he  will:  —  "stop  the  bombing  of  In- 
dochini  on  Inauguration  Day  and 
withdrew  all  American  troops  from 
Vietnani  within  90  days. 

—  em.  all  military  assistance  to  the 
Thieu  r  ■gime,  (South  Vietnam)  which 


McGovern  believes  is  unrepresentative 
and  illegitimate.  Aid  would  be  ter- 
minated within  90  days, 

—  close  bases  in  Thailand. 

—  insist  that  all  prisoners  be  released 
immediately  after  the  cessation  of  the 
hostilities," 

Another  question  of  the  72  campaign 
is  the  high  cost  of  property  tax  and  its 
relation  to  the  proportion  of  schools 
expeditures, 

"He  wants  to  shift  some  school  ex- 
penditures to  the  federal  level  so  that 
state  and  local  governments  can  cut 
unreasonable  property  tax  rates  now 
being  paid  bv  millions  of  land  owners." 
McGovern  stated  in  October  1969. 
"Everywhere  the  praises  of  education 
are  sung.  Everywhere,  that  is,  except 
the  dry  pages  of  the  budget  of  the 
United  States  government.  Thoses 
pages  tell  a  very  different  story.  They 
tell  of  a  nation  whose  commitment  to 
education,  in  terms  of  percentage  of 
national  wealth,  is  smaller  than  any 
other  major  country  in  the  world.  They 
tell  of  a  government  asking  S400  for 
military  and  S12  for  elementary  and 
secondary  education  from  each 
citizen." 


On  the  issue  of  drugs  in  America  he 
wants  to  spend  "three  months  worth  of 
Indochina  bombing"  which  amounts  to 
$1,5  billion  to  help  fight  our  nation's 
drug  problem.  He  feels  drugs  are 
responsible  for  a  great  portion  of 
America's  crimes  He  also  feels  his 
program  "would  end  the  waste  of 
countless  numbers  of  lives  and  millions 
ofdoUars  in  the  national  treasury  lost  to 
organized  crime  through  drugs." 

"Senator  McGovern  has  long  been  a 
leading  advocate  of  conservation  and 
enviornmental  protection."  He  has 
supported  most  if  not  all  enviornmental 
protection    laws. 

Some  of  McGovem's  proposals  for 
conservation  include  a  comprehensive 
development  for  national  resources 
including  a  White  House  Council  of 
National  Resource  Advisors  and  a  new 
land  policy. 

His  plans  also  include  a  woiid  en- 
vironmental institute  to  deal  with  the 
threal  (o  our  enviomment  on  a  world 
wide  scale.  He  proposed  a  new  super 
agency  patlernwl  after  NASA,  to  deal 
with  pollution.  The  proposed  first  year 
budget  for  this  agency  is  three  billion 
dollars 


Understand? 


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Discussing  ;i  difficult  reading  assignment  in  Mr.  Miller's  Advanced 
Reading  class,  are  new  students  When-Clii-Chen  and  brother  Wen- 
Te-Chen.  They  have  been  transfeired  from  Taiwan  and  will  attend 
Elmhurst  for  the  rest  of  the  school  year.  When-Chi-Chen  is  a  junior 
and  Wen-Te-Chen  isa  sophomore.  (photo/Evan  Davies) 

Taiwan  students 
enroll  in  school 


UDU 

H        Bv  Janet  Bell 


"Generation  after" sees 
aspects  of  real  world 


The  "generalion  after"  is  now  growing  up  and  they  are  the  kids 
ranging  from  six  to  twelve  years  in  age.  who  have  to  for  the  first 
time  be  torn  away  from  the  security  of  their  home.  They  must  learn 
to  get  along  with  all  kinds  of  new  people  and  unfamiliar  classmates 
and  teachers. 

A  child's  learning  is  best  centered  upon  his  own  experience.  It  is 
a  personal  matter  and  it  varies  from  child  to  child.  It  may  take  place 
m  a  variety  of  environments  some  in  school  and  some  out,  and  is  put 
to  use  only  when  the  child  is  taken  seriously.  Children  should  be 
encouraged  to  ask  their  own  questions  rather  than  waiting  to  find 
what  they  shouldn't  be  asking. 
Early  years  important 

I  hey  learn  more  when  the  distinction  between  play  and  work  is 
not  so  sharp.  The  early  years  of  school  are  probably  the  most 
important  of  a  person's  entire  education. 

The  attitudes  established  here  will  influence  the  learning  process 
greatly,  with  success  or  failure  generally  relating  closely  to  success  or 
failure  later  on. 

Kids  are  open  to  all  information  about  every  social  ill  from  sex 
to  drugs  to  pollution.  Now  they  join  peace  marches,  recycle  trash, 
argue  womens  liberation,  and  even  seek  their  life  time  careers  all 
before  they  reach  their  teens. 


ind    interesting  addi- 
this     vear    are 


ARco  <y 


Weyrick's 

JARCO  SERVICE  STATION 
:       TIMES  CORNERS 
i  432-9985 


tions  to  Elmhurs 
IS-year-old  Wen-Chi  Chen  and  14- 
year-old  Wen-Teh  Chen,  Wen-Chi  and 
her  brother  have  been  transferred  to 
the  United  Slates  from  Taipei,  Tai- 
■Aran.  The  students  are  presently  stay- 
ing with  their  uncle.  Peter  Hon.  until 
their  parents  arrive  in  two  months. 
Wen-Chi  has  taken  English  for  four 
years  in  Taiwan  but  still  finds  the 
language  hard  to  understand. 

They  are  taking  advanced  algebra 
and    advanced   reading.   Wen-Chi   has 


recently  been  put  m  a  chemrsiry 
class.  "I  would  like  to  take  typing.  I 
think  it  is  very  useful."  related 
Wen-Chi, 

Both  students  said  that  they  like 
American  food .  "I  like  steaks  but  not 
salads,"  added  Wen-Chr, 
Baseball  favorite  sport 

"The  school  here  is  good  and 
everyone  is  kind  to  rne."  said  Wen- 
Teh,  When  asked  what  sport  Wen-Teh 
liked  the  most,  he  replied.  "Baseball 
IS  my  favorite  I  watched  the  World 
and  was  glad  Oakland  won  " 


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MON.-WED.-FRI.  10-9 


TUE.-THU«,-SAT  10-6 


3505  QUIMBY  ARCADE 

Around  the  corner  from  /fie  Clyde  Theater 


•  Huntington  football  game 

•  Cross  country  sectional 

•  World  Series 


Gridders  fall  to  Vikings 
in  disastrous  contest 


Northrop  places  first  in  distance 
sectional;  Trojans  finish  fifteenth 


The  Trojan  cross  country  team 
finished  fifteenth  out  of  twenty- 
one  teams  in  the  Fort  Wayne 
Sectional  meet  last  Friday  at 
Shoaff  Park.  The  team  had  404 
points  as  they  had  their  best 
effort  of  the  year  by  defeating 
Bellmont.  Adams  Central,  Leo. 
Garrett,  South  Adams,  and 
Eastside 

Senior  Chris  Johnson  finished 
twelfth  in  the  one  hundred  forty- 
seven  man  race.  Sophomore  Paul 
Stevens  and  Senior  Tom  Boyer 
were  eightieth  and  ninety-third 
respectively.  Sophomore  Vern 
Torres  placed  one  hundred 
second.  Senior  Zack  Carter  was 


one  hundred  seventeenth, 
Sophomore  Terry  Emmons  was 
one  hundred  twenty-first,  and 
Junior  John  Bolinger  finished  one 
hundred  twenty-eighth. 
p-Qur  runners  returning 

The  team  had  a  poor  season 
this  year  as  they  had  only  one 
returning  letterman.  Next  year 
the  team  should  be  one  of  the  best 
in  the  city  with  four  runners  back 
that  have  ran  in  varsity  com- 
petition. 

Northrop  High  School  won  the 
meet  with  37  points.  Snider, 
DeKalb,  and  Homestead  will  join 
Northrop  as  the  four  area  teams 
that  will  advance  to  the  Regional 


Meet, 

Gilbert  wins  race 

Rockv  Gilbert  of  Heritage  out 
sprinted  Rick  Magley  of  Nor- 
Ll;.op  to  win  the  race.  His  lime  of 
12 :06,7  sets  a  record  for  the 
Sectional  since  this  is  the  first 
year  that  the  runners  go  two  and 
"a  half  miles.  Three  other  runners 
will  advance  to  the  Regional  as 
individual  winners  they  are  Rick 
Vaughn  of  Northrop,  Brian 
Crosley  of  Homestead,  and 
Marshall  Grate  of  DeKalb, 

The  Regional  Meet  will  be 
tomorrow  at  Shoaff  Park,  The 
race  will  start  at  11:00  a.m. 


Numerous  errors  and  many 
costlv  penalities  nagged  the 
Trojans  as  they  lost  their  third 
game  in  seven  starts  to  the 
Huntington  Vikings  52-8.  The 
Trojans  had  11  penalities  for  110 
yards,  over  one  half  as  many 
yards  as  they  gained  in  total 
offense.  Elmhurst  lost  the  ball  on 
fumbles  three  times  and  was 
intercepted  twice,  combined  with 
the  penalities  these  errors 
crippled  the  Trojan's  efforts  to 
sustain  a  drive. 

Elmhurst  won  the  toss  and 
elected  to  receive  the  opening 
kick-off,  after  an  excellent  return 
the  Trojans  fumbled  on  their  43- 
yard  line  and  the  Vikings  took 
over  from  there.  Huntington 
marched  to  the  Elmhurst  2-yard 
line  where  the  Trojan  defense 
drove  them  back  and  the  Vikings 
had  to  settle  for  a  23-yard  field 
goal. 

The  ensuing  kick-off  got  away 
from  the  Trojans  and  this  time 
the  Vikings  recovered  on  the 
Trojan  13-yard  line.  Huntington's 


Pitching  impressive 

A's  astonish  Reds  in  series 


To  the  surprise  of  most 
baseball  fans  and  the  so 
called  experts,  the 
Oa  k  land  At  hieti  cs 
defeated  the  Cincinnati 
Reds  3-2  in  the  World 
Series.  Both  teams  got  to 
the  series  by  defeating 
their  playoff  opponents  in 
five  games.  The  A's  won 
over  the  Detroit  Tigers 
and  the  Reds  won  over  last 
year's  world  champions, 
the  Pittsburgh  Pirates. 

Losing  Reggie  Jackson,  who  hit 
7S  home  runs  during  the  season 
and  acted  as  a  kind  of  spiritual 
leader  of  the  As,  seemed  to 
diminish  any  hopes  of  their 
winning  the  series.  However,  the 
A's  playing  without  their  home 
run  hitter,  away  from  home  and 
on  an  unfamiliar  artificial  sur- 
face, whipped  the  Reds  3-2  and  2-1 
in  the  first  two  games. 
Reds  snap  jinx 

The  Reds  were  able  to  win  two 
out  of  the  three  games  at  Oakland 
and  returned  home  down  three 
games  to  two.  The  Reds  then 
snapped  the  Riverfront  Stadium 
"jinx,"  winning  big  after  having 
lost  four  consecutive  World 
Series  contests  at  their  two  and  a 
half  year  old  field 

The  3-2  final  game  was  an 
appropriate  climax  to  the  seven 
game  series  as  six  of  the  seven 
games  were  won  by  only  one  run. 

The  Reds  were  undone  by  the 
A's  formidable  pitching  -  Ken 
Holtzman,  Rollie  Fingers,  Vida 
Blue.  Jim  (Catfish  i  Hunter,  and 
Jim  I  Blue  Moon )  Odem  for 
openers  —  and  by  some  extra  — 
ordinary  defensive  plays,  one.  a 

I  Dautz  I 
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catch  by  Joe  Rudi  in  left  field  that 
ranks  with  the  best  in  series 
history.  Finally  they  were  undone 
bv  a  'National  League  weapon, 
ttie  home  run,  as  A's  catcher 
Gene  Tenace  tied  a  World  Series 
record  by  hitting  four  long  balls. 
Pitching  strategy  simple 

As  the  series  got  under  way.  the 
A's  pitching  strategy  was  simple : 
to  force  the  Reds  out  of  their 
game  That  game  was  to  get  one 
or  all  of  the  first  three  hitters  on 
base  so  that  Johnny  Bench  could 
drive  them  home,  Pete  Rose,  Joe 
Morgan,  and  Bobby  Tolan  scored 
a  total  of  317  runs  during  the 
year.  Bench,  hitting  behind  them, 
drove  in  his  major  league-leading 
125  runS- 

Perhaps  over  confidence  was 
the  fatal  thing  that  did  the  Reds 
in-  So  the  thinking  went  when  the 
A's  bone  weary  from  their 
harrowing  playoff  series  with  the 
tenacious  Detroit  Tigers,  trooped 
into  Cincinnati.  The  Athletics 
were  good  enough  players,  sure, 
but  they  were  —  excuse  the 
phrase  —  American  Leaguers. 
"If  I  said  the  American  League 
was  as  good  as  the  National 
Leagi'e,"  said  the  Reds'  out- 
spoken manager,  Sparky  An- 


May  Stone 

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derson,  "I'd  be  lying.  Yes, 
Oakland  could  come  over  and 
play  in  our  league  and  maybe 
Boston  But  they're  the  oniy 
ones." 

Even  the  Athletics  were  in- 
clined to  concede  the  argument. 
Their  captain,  Sal  Bando,  agreed 
that  National  League  players 
were  more  aggressive,  both  at 
bat  and  on  the  bases.  "Maybe," 
he  said,  puzzling  it  out,  "we're 
too  buddy -buddy  in  our  league." 
Slugger  Reggie  Jackson  went 
further  "The  National  League," 
he  said,  "has  more  depth,  better 
personnel  overall,  and  more  good 
young  black  players," 
Oakland  solid  team 

The  As  and  the  Reds  were 
studies  in  contrast.  Oakland 
Manager  Dick  Williams 
sometimes  works  in  mysterious 
ways,  but  runs  a  club  solid  in 
fundamentals  With  their  Wed- 
nesday night  bowling  uniforms, 
flowing  locks  of  hair,  and 
bristling  mustaches,  the  A's  only 
look  odd,  They  are  really  an 
orthodox  team. 

The  Reds  are  neatly  barbered 
and  clean-shaven  and  their 
uniforms  are  so  timelesslv 
convential  that  they  could  as  well 


I    Waynedale 
I       Standard 

I      6801   Bluffton 


have  been  worn  by  the  Redlegs  of 
old.  The  Reds  like  to  play  a 
gambling  game  on  the  bases.  It 
was  their  boast  that  they  "make 
things  happen,  '  and  they  do, 
They  led  both  leagues  with  140 
stolen  bases.  53  more  than  the 
A's.  who  were  not  notably  pokey. 
The  1972  baseball  season  began 
on  a  controversial  note  with  the 
infamous  players  strike  And  last 
year's  Most  Valuable  Player. 
Vida  Blue's  holdout  for  more 
money  from  Oakland  owner 
Charley  Finley.  But  an  exciting 
World  Series  brought  the 
baseball  season  to  an  excellent 
close. 


Dave  Jenks  scored  on  the  first 
play  and  Mike  Schacht  kicked  the 
extra-point  to  make  it  lO-O, 

In  the  second  quarter  the 
Vikings  drove  40-yards  for  a 
score  with  halfback  Marty 
Stephan  going  the  last  six  yards. 
The  next  time  Huntington  got  the 
ball  they  went  7l-yards  in  nine 
plays  with  quarterback  Bob 
Smith  picking  up  the  touchdown 
on  a  one  yard  sneak.  Schacht 
kicked  both  extra-points  to  make 
the  score  24-0. 
Walters  scores 

The  Trojans  returned  the  next 
kick-off  to  the  Elmhurst  29-yar(i 
line.  Then  the  Trojans  marched 
lo  the  44  where  senior  fullback 
Paul  Watters  broke  through  the 
left  side  of  the  Huntington  line 
and  turned  on  the  speed  to  go 
yards  for  the  touchdown.  Senior 
halfback  John  Adams  ran  the 
two-point  conversion  to  make  the 
score  24-8, 

Huntington  marched  and 
scored  again  on  a  16-yard  run  bv 
Stephan  after  an  Elmhurst  n[|. 
side  kick  failed.  Schacht  madv  ii 
34-8  at  halttime  with  the  extr.i 
point. 

The  Vikings  scored  twice  in  tlu' 
third  quarter,  the  first  drive  weril 
47-vards  in  seven  plays  with 
fullback  Sam  PeGan  getting  Uw 
louchdown  from  two  yards  oui 
The  second  touchdown  was  set  up  i 
by  Stephan  who  intercepted  ;i 
Trojan  pass  and  later  went  2ii- 
yards  for  his  third  score  of  tht' 
night.  Schacht  again  added  the 
extra-points  to  make  the  score  4i>- 
8 

The  final  touchdown  of  the 
night  came  on  a  one-yard  run  by 
Jim  Thorne.  Schacht  made  his 
tenth  point  of  the  night  and  made 
the  score  52-8, 


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I  III'  dark  horses  of  l'J72  are  not 
ididates-they  are  voters.  They  are  25 
llion  Americans  whose  parly 
allegiances  are  mostly  unpledged  and 
whose  political  preferences  are  un- 
tested in  any  previous  Presldcnlial 
election. 

Given  the  present  level  of  interest, 
only  alx^i't  42  per  cent  of  the  25  million, 
Gallup  analysts  figured,  would  actually 
go  to  the  polls  this  year.  This  is  a  tur- 
nout much  lower  than  the  national  rate 
of  62  per  cent  in  19fi8. 

They  prefer  the  Democratic  Party 
nv'T  ihe  Republican  by  about  2  to  1,  just 
,.  tlu'ir  elders  do,  but  there  are 
j.riipiotionally  many  more  in- 
(j,>fn.Tiiients  in  their  ranks.  This  gives  us 
reason  to  believe  that  youthful  in- 
dependents lie  to  the  left  of  the 
Democrats  to  a  greater  extent  than 
older  independents. 

andidates  render  homage 

However,  lU  million  more  votes  are 
enough  for  both  candiates  to  render 
some  sort  of  homage  to  the  youth  vote 


I  have  long  represented  the  ideals  and 
aspirations  of  young  Americans  "  Mr 
McGovern  staled.  His  staff  has 
organized  McGovern-for-President 
groups  on  about  60U  college  campuses. 
The  young  voters  are  an  important 
new     element     in     manv     ways      A 


seems  to  liave  followed  parental 
footstep),  right  down  to  the  middle  of  the 
road  Like  their  parents,  too,  the  young 
people  are  most  concerned  about  the 
war  in  Vietnam  and  the  battle  against 
inflation  and  unemployment  at  home 
But  they  also  are  concerned  atwul  such 


Will  the  young 
voters  conform? 


Newsweek  magazine  poll  of  1732 
representative  young  Americans 
between  the  ages  of  18  and  24  showed 
they  are  more  educated  than  their 
elders,  more  critical  of  government 
policy  and  more  independent  when  it 
comes  to  political  affiliation 

Liberals  and  radicals  clearly  out- 
number conservatives,  although  the 
largest  segment  of  newly  eligible  voters 


contemporary  issues  as  pollution  and 
aid  to  education 

Taken  altogether,  the  new  voters 
approve  of  Mr  Nixon's  handling  of  the 
Presidency  only  slightly  less  than  does 
the  total  electorate  (47  against  49  per 
cent ) ,  with  the  college-educated  a 
shade  more  negative  Only  30  per  cent 
rate  his  Vietnam  policv  favorable  (the 
adult  figure  is  42i,  Asked  to  assess  Mr 


Nixon  "as  a  person",  the  young  people 
expressed  mixed  opinions.  The  largest 
number  (43  per  cent)  were  positive  or 
blandly  neutral  about  the  President, 
Young  favor  I>cmocrals 

According  to  a  Gallup  poll  the  young 
people  favored  the  Democratic  Party 
as  more  likely  to  maintain  peace, 
prosperity  and  racial  tranquillity  — 
although  Republicans,  by  a  narrow 
margin,  were  thought  best  at  keeping 
prices  down  1 32  to  30  percent )  Vet  their 
.  is  a  significant  degree  of  cynicism 
amoung  the  young  voters.  When  asked 
which  parly  they  thought  could  best 
handle  whatever  problem  they  con- 
sidered "most  important,"  16  per  cent 
said  Republican,  3(1  per  cent  said 
Democrat  and  nearly  a  third  said  It  just 
didn't  make  any  difference 

"No  mailer  who  wins  or  loses  next 
year,  there  will  be  no  change  in  con- 
ditions." said  a  seventeen  year  old  high 
school  student,  ft  is  up  to  the  American 
political  system  and  those  who  run  it  to 
change  her  mind. 


THE  HDunncG/ 


Special    Issue 
Nov,  6,  1972 


Vol,  33  No.  8 


Elmhurst  High  School 


3829  Sandpoinl  Road 


Women  offer  voice 


l-ort  Wayne,  Ind.    46809 


h\  Jayne  Langmeyer 

Politics,  monopolized  by  the 
maic  population,  seems  to  be 
opening  its  doors  to  women  of  this 
cniintry.  Though  only  three 
uniiien  are  running  on  the  local 
,i[i;  vtdte  ticket,  advancements 
hd\<'  been  made  since  woman 
■ufiijge  in  the  2l)'s. 

I  tite  Woman's  Home  Journal 
pui'lished  an  article  entitled 
Finding  Time  for  Politics"  in 
ihf  Nov.  1942  issue.  The  story 
offers  several  suggestions 
lepdrding  politics  and  the 
jvtrage  woman.  It  claims 
wonien  must  take  action  in  the 
goi-ernment  by  "keeping  wised 
up  on  events,  going  to  caucuses 
and  choosing  the  right  convention 
delegates." 


As  a  wife  of  a  senator,  the 
author  presents  her  program  in 
which  she  uses  to  be  aware  and 
still  a  homemaker.  One  of  her 
suggestions  is  "Pooling  our 
children  saves  time."  She  ex- 
plains the  advantage  of  free 
afternoons  and  how  the  children 
benfit  from  the  experience  of 
group  activity  and  cooperation. 
Sharing  creates  lime 

She  continues  to  point  out  the 
profit  of  sharing  house  work, 
utilizing  older  children  as 
babysitters,  discussing  politics 
over  the  ironing  and  planning 
workloads  efficiently  to  save 
time  for  politics. 

However,  the  article  does  not 
include  woman  as  active  par- 
ticipanls  such  as  candidates  or 


lAmendinents 

The  following  amendments  will  appear  at  the  top  of  ttie  voting 
machines  above  the  candidates'  names.  These  must  be  voted  upon 
separately,  either  yes  or  no. 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction 

Shall  the  Constitution  of  the  State  of  Indiana  be  amended  to  permit 
the  general  assembly  to  establish  the  method  of  selection  and  tenure  of 
the  State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction' 

The  superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  could 
be  elected  or  selected  by  a  method  other  than 
election  and  his  term  of  office  would  be  set  by 
law.  Presently  he  is  elected  for  two  years  in  a 
partisan  election. 

Governor  -  two  consecutive  terms 

Shall  the  Constitution  of  the  State  of  Indiana  be  amended  to  permit 
L^e  governor  to  serve  eight  out  of  any  twelve  years? 

The  governor  could  be  limited  to  two  con- 
secutive terms.  Presently  he  is  limited  to  one 
term. 

Governor  veto  power 

Shall  the  Constitution  of  the  State  of  Indiana  be  amended  to  permit 
the  governor  seven  days  in  which  to  clarify  certain  procedures  for 
handling  vetoed  legislation? 

The  governor  could  have  seven  days  to  act 
upon  legislation,  A  vetoed  bill  would  have  to  be 
returned  to  the  General  Assembly  the  first 
session  following  the  veto  if  this  amendment 
were  to  be  passed.  Presently  the  governor  has 
three  days  during  a  session  and  five  days  after 
adjournment  to  act  upon  a  bill. 

Terms  of  county  officers 

Shall  the  Constitution  of  the  State  of  Indiana  be  a  mended  to  permit 
i-Liunty  officers  to  serve  an  unlimited  number  of  terms  instead  of  two 
tfrms  and  makipg  the  coroner  a  statutory  officer  rather  than  a  con- 
stitutional officer? 

County  officer  could,  if  this  amendment  is 
passed,  serve  for  an  unlimited  number  of  terms. 
The  coroner  would  be  excluded  from  the  con- 
stitution   mafeine    his    affiro    subject    to    law. 

Vacancies  in  the  Legislature 

Shall  the  Constitution  ol  the  State  of  Indiana  be  amended  to  permit 
the  General  Assembly  to  establish  by  law  a  method  of  filling  vacancies 
"1  the  General  Assembly? 

I  The  GeneraMssembly  could  determine  by  law 

I  a    method   for   filling    vacancies    such    as   ap- 

I  pointment  or  special  election.  Vacancies  in  the 

General  i4ssembly  are  presently  filled  only  if  o 

special  election  is  called  by  the  governor. 


even  campaign  volunteers.  She 
presents  them  as  the  woman 
behind  the  man  who  is  in  con- 
tention for  leadership. 

Vogue,  Aug  1972,  presents  the 
political  woman  today  It  stated 
nearly  40  percent  of  the  delegates 
in  the  Democratic  convention 
were  women  and  close  to  30 
percent  in  the  Republican  con- 
vention. In  Elizabeth  Hardwick's 
article  she  states,  "Political 
groups  out  of  necessity  will  have 
to  be  large  enough  to  count  to  be 
significant  The  group  is  then 
society  itself  with  its  wearisome 
threatening  unpredictability  and 
its  ghastly,  multituinous 
problems,  Tiiere  is  a  question 
whether  women  rightly  can  be 
judged  a  political  pressure  group 
—  except  on  their  exclusion  on 
the  grounds  of  sex." 
Women  compete  against  men 

Elizabeth  Hardwick  believes  a 
political  office  must  be  won. 
Women  politicians  will  take 
power  from  a  manor  woman.  She 
will  have  to  consider  her  role 
society  has  conditioned  for  her. 

"Only  time  will  show  how 
much  ,  .  women  can  seize, 
wrest,  grab.  It  will  not  come  as  a 
gift  nor  as  an  act  of  proportion," 

Confuse  voters 


Machines  require  knowledge 


Operating  a  voting  mac 
may  be  confusing  and 
frightening  to  some  if  they 
understand  proper  use. 


V 

o 

T 
E 


hine  When  first  stepping  into  the 
even  booth  there  will  be  a  large  handle 
o  not  either  at  the  lop  of  the  machine  or 
near  the  bottom  Placement 
varies  between  the  older  and  new 
models.  Upon  pulling  this  lever 
straight  across,  the  curtain  will 
close  and  the  machine  will 
become  activated. 
Candidates  represent  minorities 
At  the  far  left  of  the  panel  in- 
side the  machine  the  names  of  the 
major  parties  appear.  Along  with 
the  Republican  and  Democratic 
parties,  other  minority  parties 
are  represented.  For  the  Socialist 
Workers  party.  Evelyn  Reed  is 
running  for  president  and  Clifton 
DeBerry  for  vice-president, 
Benjamin  Spock  and  Julius 
Hobson  are  running  for  the  same 
offices  under  the  Indiana  Peace 
and  Freedom  party.  This  party 
also  has  candidates  for  governor 
and  It,  governor  as  does  the  In- 
diana American  Independent 
party.  The  Socialist  Labor  party 
has  as  its  candidates  for 
president  and  vice-president, 
Louis  Fisher  and  Genevieve 
Gunderson  along  with  candidates 
for  governor.  It,  governor  ind 
attorney  general 

To  the  left  of  the  Democrat  and 
Republican  party  names  are  the 
straight  ticke'  levers.  By  pulling 
these  main  levers  all  the  can- 
didates in  that  particular  party 
are  voted  for  automatically  If  a 
person  wishes  to  split  his  ticket 


he    must    flip    the    levers     in- 
dividually. 

For  instance  if  a  person  wishes 
to  vote  mainly  for  Democrats  and 
but  a  few  Republicans,  he  may 
pull  the  Democrat  lever  and 
procede  to  vote  individually  for 
the  Republicans,  and  vice  versa. 
If  the  voter  does  not  wish  to  vote 
for  a  specific  candidate  he  must 
flip  his  lever  up.  This  cancels  the 
vote  but  if  he  wishes  to  vole  for 
the  opposing  candidate  he  must 
also  flip  his  lever  down. 

I'he  straight  ticket  levers  do 
not  have  to  be  used.  If  a  voter 
wishes  to  cast  his  ballot  for  each 
office  individually  he  may  do  so 
by  flipping  up  those  levers  for 
those  he  does  not  wish  in  office 
and  flipping  down  levers  of  those 
he  does  wish  to  be  in  office. 
Amendments  require  vole 

Appearing  above  the  can- 
didates* names  for  office  are  the 
proposed  amendments  on  which 
to  be  voted  yes  or  no  and  the 
judges  and  justices  for  which  the 
voter  casts  his  ballot  in  favor  of 
or  in  opposition  to  the  positions 
being  maintained. 

Tnese  items  also  have  specific 
levers  to  push  up  or  down.  It  is 
important  voters  cast  their  ballot 
ine  way  or  another  on  these 
items.  Estimates  reveal  less  than 
50  percent  will  bother  to  vote  for 
or  against  the  amendments  or  for 
or  against  maintaining  judges. 


Republican:  Nixon 


by  Bill  Watson 

Seeking  re-election  in  this  year's 
Presidential  race,  Richard  M.  Nixon  offers 
a  platform  that  would  hopefully  bring  a 
less  troubled  America.  He  has  called  this 
election  "the  clearest  choice  offered  to 
America's  voters  in  this  century." 

In  1968,  Nixon  took  office  in  a  period  cf  rising  crime 
rates,  inflation,  pollution,  and  violent  disenchantment 
with  our  govemnrient  Instituting  several  long  range 
programs  to  combat  some  of  Uiese  problems,  Nixon 
now  wishes  to  continue  in  office  in  order  to  oversee 
their  success 

Here  is  his  platform  on  major  national  topics  along 

ith  significant  accomplishments  during  his  four 
years  as  President; 

War  in  Vietnam  —  Nixon  took  office  in  January  of 
1969,  with  M9,000  troops  in  Vietnam  After  a  gradual 
withdrawal  of  ground  troops  between  1969  and  1972,  all 
combat  operations  are  completely  conducted  by  the 
South  Viet,  While  campaigning  in  1968.  he  promised  an 
honorable  end  to  American  participation.  Now,  after 
years  of  negotiations,  terms  for  peace  have  been 
nearlv  completed  In  doing  so,  he  has  also  negotiated 
the  terms  for  the  return  of  all  prisoners  of  war,  a  major 
concern  in  the  wind  down  of  the  war. 

Because  of  massive  defense  spendings,  Nixon  plans 
to   trim   unnecessary   spending   by   a   considerable 


amount.  He  doesn't,  however,  want' to  risk  America's 
securitv  in  doing  so. 

Economv  —  Inflationary  trends  forced  Mr,  Nixon  to 
implement' a  90-day  wage-price  freeze  followed  by  a 
temporary  flexible  wage-price  freeze  control  program 
This  move  received  severe  criticism  from  political 
opponents,  The  rate  of  innation,  though,  dropped  to  3 
per  cent  To  provide  more  jobS,  espetially  for, the 
returning  veterans,  Nixon  has  signed  the  Emergency 
Employment  Act  to  provide  a  quarter  million  new  jobs 
He  also  backed  expansion  of  federally  assistance  to 
manpower  programs  He  increased  America's  trade 
market  recently  through  trade  agreements  with  the 
Soviet  Union- 
Education  —  Presi.dent  Nixon,  in  his  message  on 
Higher  Education  stated  "No  qualified  studefits  who 
want  to  go  to  college  should  be  barred  by  lack  of 
money.  In  the  Education  AmeLidmenls  Act  of  1972. 
Nixon  expanded  assistance  to  students  along  with  a 
students  loan  association. 

At  the  elementary  and  secondary  level,  Nixon  s 
orogram  to  reform  educational  process  is  supposed  to 
insure  that  99  per  cent  of  al!  16-year-olds  can  read  b> 
1980.  President  Nixon  stated,  "I  am  determined  to  see 
to  it  that  the  flow  of  power  in  education  goes  toward, 
and  not  awav  from  the  community," 

Drugs  —  "When  we  look  at  the  vicious,  destructive, 
effects  that  drugs  have  on  individual  lives,  on  society 
as  a  whole,  there  is  no  question  but  that  dl-ug  abuse  is 
Public  Enemy  Number  One  in  the  United  States," 


Nixon  instituted  several  programs  to  prevent  drug 
abuse.  A  program  under  the  Internal  Revenue  Service 
is  presently  investigating  the  tax  returns  of  major  drug 
distributors  Tax  assessments  have  already  reaches 
$54  million  in  one  year. 

RehabiliUtion  programs  and  treatment  centers  will 
be  boosted  bv  1973,  financially,  to  treat  60,000  addicts 

Nixon  gained  further  ground  by  making  agreements 
with  Turkey  to  ban  the  cultivation  of  poppies,  used  m 
making  heroin.  To  stop  narcotic  smuggling,  tlie 
President  also  worked  to  set  up  international  controls  i 
on  drug  traffic.  I 

Crime  —  President  Nixon  attempted  to  tackle 
organized  crime,  in  1-970,  with  the  Organized  Crime 
Control  At:t  The  act  cracked  down  on  loop  holes  used 
by  criminals  to  -avoid  prosecution  It  gave  Federal 
jurisdiction  over  gambling  operations,  a  major  source 
of  revenue. 


Foreign  Policy  —  After  years  of  little  relations  with 
the  communist  powers.  People's  Republic  of  China  and 
USSR,  Nixon  establisheo  limited  diplomatic  relatiorn 
with  both.  In  March  1972,  he  travelled  to  USSR 
becoming  the  only  President  to  enter-  Moscow.  Ht 
mcde  several  agreements  including  missile  limitation, 

environmental  protection,  and  disease  research 

During  his  last  four  years,  the  President  assigned  a 
weapons  treatv,  banning  experimentation  on  the  oceat 
floor  with  81  other  nations.  Also  agreed  upon,  was  a  bat 
on  production  of  biological  weapons  signed  in  April 


Nixon  analysis 

Our  President  seems  to  have  conveniently  ended  the 
war  in  Vietnam,  or  at  least  nearly  ended  it,  just  a  matter  of 
days  before  the  election. 

Industry  —  Nixon  is  basically  funded  by  big  in. 
dustrialists.  After  the  ITT  affair  over  bribery  in  an  anti- 
trust  suit,  such  support  seems  almost  indicative  of 
something. 

Campaign  support  —  In  traditional  political  style, 
Nixon  is  vote  —  chasing  again  in  this  years  election.  His 


administration  w/ithdrew  backing  cf  an  anfi. strike  bill 
opposed  by  the  Teamsters  Union.  The  Union  then  came  out 
in  support  of  Nixon.  Cash  contributions  from  wealthy 
"friends"  makes  you  curious  about  what  will  be  given  in 
return  for  their  help. 

The  President's  implementation  of  a  wage  —  price 
freeze  destroyed  any  chance  for  wage  agreement  made 
between  laborers  and  employers.  The  government  has 
taken  grasp  of  our  free  enterprise  system,  preventing  many 
workers  from  rising  on  the  pay  scale. 


Vietnam  proposal 
offers  problems 

by  Janet  Bell 

With  the  Watergate  Incident  still  smoldering  on  October 
26,  the  nevws  became  official.  It  showed  that  on  October  8  the 
Hanoi  communists  took  the  initiative  and  secretly  proposed 
to  the  United  States  a  complete  cease-fire  that  was  mainly 
along  the  lines  Washington  wanted. 

One  troublespot  in  Nixon's  campaign  and  the  peace 
proposal  is  the  move  that  President  Thieu  took.  "He  put  the 
United  States  in  the  decidedly  embarrasing  position  of 
appearing  to  do  what  he  said  he  never  would,  impose 
coalition  on  Saigon,"  said  Newsweek  magazine. 

A  sudden  cut  in  military  and  economic  aid  that  would  be 
enough  to  budge  Thieu  would  risk  stealing  the  doom  of  South 
Vietnam  along  with  him.  A  move  like  this  could  be  followed 
by  widescale  defection  from  the  army.  Richard  Nixon  just 
can't  afford  the  possibility  of  chaos  in  Saigon  two  weeks 
before  the  election. 

In  sumation,  President  Nixon  is  in  a  difficult  spot 
concerning  the  election,  for  if  he  accepts  the  peace  proposal 
from  the  Vietnamese  the  American  people  will  shout  that  if 
he  had  held  out  longer  we  would  have  gotten  more  points  in 
the  U.  S.  favor. 

The  public  may  alsofigure  that  if  Nixon  can  end  the  war 
before  the  election,  the  liberal  Republicans  can  vote  for 
McGovern  thus  gaining  their  "generation  of  peace", 
provided  by  the  Nixon  administration  along  with  the  fringe 
benefits  of  the  McGovern  ticket. 

If  he  turns  down  the  proposal  he  might  be  losing  the 
good  relations  we  have  developed  with  the  government  of 
Thieu  and  the  government  of  North  Vietnam.  The  United 
States  may  not  be  offered  as  good  a  peace  package  again. 
President  Nixon  must  look  at  not  only  his  political 
career  but  at  the  tiring  opposition  and  the  weakening 
moral;  toward  the  Asian  war  adopted  by  the  American 
public. 


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Democratic:  McGovern 


bv  John  Hoard 

Senator  George  McGovern,  the  man  who 
came  from  nowhere  in .  quest  for  the 
Presidency  of  the  United  States.  His 
campaign  has  been  shaky  as  well  as  his 
platform  for  election,  however  McGovern 
stands  for  what  many  Americans  feel  we 
need  instead  of  what  we  want. 

Senator  McGovern  stands  for  reform  of  the 
American  life  "'Historically,  Democrats  have  been  in 
the  forefront  of  progressive  and  humanitarian 
government  Social  Security,  Medicare,  fair  labor 
standards,  the  commitment  to  full  employment,  aid  to 
foreign  allies  —  these  are  but  a  few  of  the  policies  and 
programs  that  were  initiated  by  Democrats  but 
frequently  opposed  by  Republicans." 

After  a  somewhat  troublesome  conventior;,  the 
Democratic  Party  regrouped  under  McGovern  and 
Shriver  and  the  Senator  once  again  started  attacking 
Nixon's  efforts  to  wind-down  the  war, 
Vietnam  —  Senator  McGovern  stated  his  policy  on 
Vietnam  would  be  to  'stop  the  bombing  of  Indochina  on 
Inauguration  Day  and  withdraw  all  American  troops 
from  Vietnam  within  90  days, 

—  end  all  military  assistance  to  the  Thieu  regime 
(South  Vietnam)  which  McGovern  believes  is 
unrepiesentative  and  illegitimate.  Aid  would  be  ter- 
minated within  90  days. 

—  close  bases  in  Thailand. 


—  insist  that  all  prisoners  be  released  immediately 
after  the  cessation  of  the  hostilities," 

Welfare  —  "  ■  Would  scrape  existing  welfare  svstem 
and  repeal  the  S750  federal  income  tax  individual 
deduction  las  part  of  income-redistribution  plan  i  All 
individuals  would  receive  a  $4,000  federal  grant  with 
those  below  proverty  line  keeping  all.  Those  above  the 
break-even  level  would  refund  all,  and  those  between 
would  keep  a  sliding  proportion.  S14  billion  in  yearly 
income  would  shift  to  those  in  proverty,  with  another 
S29  billion  for  those  between  proverty  and  break-even. 
Supports  massive  program  of  government  created 
jobs." 


Crime  —  "  -  Proposes  Policeman's  Bill  of  Rights,' 
modeled  on  original  GI  Bill,  providing  federally  sub- 
sidizedhigher  education  and  other  incintives  to  enter  a 
police  career.  Favors  stricter  handgun  controls,  prison 
reform  emphasizing  rehabilitation,  and  expanded 
programs  against  juvenile  delinquency,  Opposes 
preventive  detention,  expanded  wire  tapping,  no-knock 
searches,  and  mandatory  minimum  sentences.  Op- 
poses marijuana  legalization,  but  favors  ending  prison 
sentences  for  users." 

Environment  —  "  -  Proposes  "White  House  Council  of 
National  Resources  Advisers'  to  set  natural  resources 
con.servation  policy.  Urges  national  wilderness 
preservation  system.  Has  opposed  Senate  efforts  to 
dilute  the  Federal  Water  Quality  Standards  and  Clean 


Air  acts-  Supports  Senate  bill  guaranteeing  all  citizens 
right  to  a  pollution-free  environment.  The  bill  gives 
ordindry  citizens  standing  in  federal  and  stale  courts  to 
file  antipollution  suits  against  government  agencies 
and  others" 

Civil  Rights  —  "■  -  Supported  all  major  civil-rights 
legislation  of  the  last  decade.  Advocates  Indian  self- 
help  and  self-determination  with  minimal  interference 
from  Washington  Proposes  special  bank  assuring 
Indians  over  §320  million  in  loans  for  economic 
development.  Urges  congressional  investigation  of 
FBI  which  he  charges  discriminates  against  minorities 
in  hiring  and  fails  to  spend  adequate  effort  on  cases 
involving  nonwhites." 

Defense  Spending  —  "  -  Urges  concentration  of  in- 
dustry and  technology  on  domestic  problems  rather 
than  new  weapons  systems  Proposes  S30  billion  annual 
cut  in  defense  spending  by  eliminating  waste  and 
duplication.  Favors  volunteer  Army  ,  .  would 
reduce  military  manpower  from  2,505,000  to  1,735,000." 

Busing  —  '"  -  Supports  busing  as  one  way  of  ending 

school  segregation  Says  excessive  or  unreasonable 
busing  is  not  the  real  issue.  Endorses  'reasonable, 
incremental  busing  to  be  used,  when  other  remedies 
fail,  as  a  means  of  fulfilling  our  18-year-old  com- 
mitment to  integrated  schools,"  Criticizes  President 
Nixon  for  'making  political  capital'  on  this  issue  Calls 
quality  education  the  real  issue,  proposing  federal 
government  pay  one-lhird  of  public  education  costs," 


McGovern  analysis 


If  Senator  McGovern  would  ever  make  up  his  mind  his 
campaign  might  be  a  little  less  confusing.  He's  changed  his 
mind  on  everything  in  the  past  five  to  seven  years. 

Vietnam  — 

His  platform  may  be  a  good  one  for  those  idealistic 
enough  to  believe  that  the  No^-th  Vietnamese  would  return 
our  prisoners  without  some  show  of  force  as  bargaining 
power.  He  stated  of  they  weren't  promptly  returned  he 
would  "beg"  for  their  return. 

However,     it    seems    that    Nixon    has    improved    on 


McGovern's  anti-war  platform  by  instilling  It  in  a  timely 
political  move. 
Welfare  — 

His  $1,000  guaranteed  annual  wage  has  turned  into  a 
$4,000  grant  only  to  those  who  need  it.  Same  problems  as 
before  would  still  exist.  Who  gets  the  money,  who  decides 
who  gets  the  money  and  where  are  we  going  to  get  the  extra 
money  for  those  wanting  to  take  advantage  of  this  increase? 
Busing  — 

He  feels  busing  is  right  for  integration  yet  he  states  it's 
"not  the  real  issue." 


Economy  tomorrow 
faces  problems 


by  John  C.  Hoard 

The  effects  of  the  upcoming  election  will  probably  be 
seen  most  drastically  in  the  economic  changes  of  our 
American  way  of  life.  Ournation  will  be  trying  to  regain  the 
lost  profits  of  the  war  through  domestic  spending.  The 
success  of  this  domestic  trading  for  internal  rebuilding  will 
rely  heavily  upon  the  legislation  passed  by  Congress  and  the 
President. 

Unfortunately  in  the  past  four  years  our  inflation  has 
continued  to  increase  even  though  Nixon  has  tried  to  stop  it. 
With  prices  going  up,  wages  staying  the  same  and  unem- 
ployment rising  the  American  is  becoming  wiser  and 
tighter  in  his  spending. 

The  talk  of  many  economists  is  the  trend  that  the 
American  economy  seems  to  follow.  From  depression,  to 
inflation,  to  prosperity,  to  deflation  and  back  once  again  to 
depression.  Many  economists  feel  that  if  our  present  in- 
flation rate  continues  that  the  slump,  depression  or  panic 
that  will  follow  may  be  greater  than  that  of  the  1930's. 

With  the  ending  or  at  least  probable  ending  of  the  In- 
dochina conflict  at  hand,  it  is  emminent  that  Americans 
realize  the  possible  hazards  involved.  Let  us  hope  that  we 
Americans  will  field  a  Congress  that  will  cooperate  with  the 
President  and  hopefully  choose  a  President  who  will  do  the 
same  with  Congress. 

Legislation  must  reflect  planning  so  that  the  greatest 
number  of  Americans  are  helped.  In  order  for  our  economy 
not  to  nosedive  we  need  internal  projects  which  will 
stabilize  our  economy,  yet  also  help  our  people,  land  and 
water  resources. 

Our  economy  is  only  one  problem  which  our  next 
President  must  face.  Yet  the  economy  is  a  reflection  of  a 
great  many  problems,  wants  and  needs.  Let  us  hope  our 
economy  will  prosper  peacefully  under  the  next  leaders  of 
America. 


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THE  nounncE  / 


Friday, 

November  u,  1972 
Vol.  33  No.  9 


Elmhurst  High  School  3829  Sandpoint  Road  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.   46809 


Band  members  plan 
Fall  Pops''  concert 


UFO? 


AILS!^m^^iL^ 


"It   was    a  moving,  glowing  object   .  ,  .  goldish   redish,"  stated  juniors  Craig 
Masters    and    Brett     Kelsey    of    -'something    in    the    sky."    The    newspaper 
photographers   were   looking  west  from  Engle  Road  at  approximately  6  pm 
October  26  when  they  sighted  the  object.  Craig  quickly  took  pictures  and  upon 
developing  them  discovered  the  object  was  unidentifiable. 


Members  of  the  Trojan  concert  band, 
jazz  band,  and  Trojan  singers  will 
present  the  •'Fall  Pops  Concert" 
tonight  at  7 :  30,  The  members  were  also 
introduced  to  the  french  horn  by  a 
professor  from  the  University  of 
Michigan- 

The  program  will  begin  with  the 
concert  band  playing,  ''Bacharach  and 
David"  arranged  by  Cacauas  and 
'Sounds  of  the  Carpenters"  arranged 
by  Lowden,  All  pieces  will  be  directed 
by  band  director  Mr.  Randy  Brugh. 

Next,  the  Trojan  singers  will  perform 
the  numbers,  "Up,  Up  and  Away," 
Webb;  "Close  to  You."  Bacharach 
"Sunny,"  Hebb;  "Monday,  Monday," 
Phillips  and  "Music  to  Watch  Girls 
By,"  Ramin  under  the  direction  of  Mr 
Al  Schmutz,  choir  director. 
Band  plays  selections 

Following  theTrojan  singers,  the  jazz 
band  will  play  three  selections, 
"Hank's  Opener,"  Levy; 

"Somewhere,"  Herman  and  "Eli's 
Comin'     ",  Ellis. 

To  conclude  the  concert,  the  concert 
band  will  play  Issac  Hayes'  "Selections 
from  Shaft,"  arrangement  by  Lowden 
and  the  circus  march.  "Thunder  and 
Blazes,"  by  Serady, 

History  and  techniques  of  the  french 
horn  were  demonstrated  to  Elmhurst 
students  by  Professor  Lois  Stout  from 


Art  students  create  films 


Students  in  Mr  Don  Goss' stagecraft 
class  are  currently  making  ten  second 
spot  films  to  be  shown  during  the 
holidays  on  television  station  WANE- 
TV  15. 

Each  film  is  made  by  taking  240 
photographs.  Each  animation's 
movement  in  the  film  is  laid  down  on 
paper  and  then  three  pictures  are  taken 
and  moved  again  for  three  more  pic- 
lures.  To  equal  one  second,  24  pictures 
must  be  taken.  This  includes  eight 
movements  with  three  pictures  of  each. 
Each  film  must  include  the  words  'A 
Holiday  Special.  WANE  15'. 

"My  film  is  a  flock  of  birds  flying 
withabunchof  trees  in  the  background. 
They    change    colors,"    stated    senior 


Leslie    Line 

Junior  Randy  Collins  is  working  on  an 
animation  of  Mother  Mary  and  Jesus, 
"It's  an  animation  drawing.  At  (he 
beginning  of  the  film  there  is  nothing  at 
all  and  then  suddenly  a  big  fat  line 
appears.  It  goes  around  the  paper 
tracing  and  drawing  the  picture  The 
words  will  draw  themselves  in  at  the 
same  time.  It'll  sort  of  look  like  magic 
writing," 
Students  create  ideas 

"I'm  going  to  have  the  lettering  come 
on  for  a  couple  of  seconds,"  senior  Don 
Miller  commented.  "Then  I'll  have  a 
deer  walk  across  the  screen,  I've  been 
thinking  about  pasting  different  colors 
on  for  the  background  and  have  it  spin 


around  and  around.  The  deer  will  be  an 
orange  color  or  brown," 

Other  students  working  on  film  ideas 
are  senior  Beth  Miller  and  Jody  Dell 
and  juniors  Dennis  Smith,  Dan  Meeks 
and  John  Wright.  The  classes  will  also 
be  working  on  the  Christmas  program 
decorations  in  the  near  future. 


the  University  of  Michigan  School  of 

Music  last  Saturday  a(  1  r30  p.m  in  the 

bandroom. 

Prof  demonstrates  horns 

Professor  Stout  demonstrated  the 
various  instruments  from  his  collection 
including  an  Alpine  horn,  hunting  and 
animal  horns,  shells  converted  into 
horns  and  french  horns  without  valves 
Currently  Professor  Stout  plays  as  a 
solo  French  hornist  in  the  Plymoth 
Symphony,  Ann  Arbor  Symphony,  Flint 
Symphony,  Jackson  Symphony,  and  the 
Toledo  Symphony, 

In  the  past  he  has  played  as  a  soloist 
with  the  Chicago  Svmphony.  Kansas 
City  Philharmonic,  New  Orleans 
Symphony,  Radio  City  Music  Halt, 
Sigmond  Romburg  Orchestra,  North 
Carolina  Symphony  and  the  Virginia 
Symphony. 

focus 

Office  sells  tickets 

Basketball  season  tickets  are  now  go  sale 
in  the  treasurer's  office.  The  price  for  adults 
is  S9,50  while  student  tickets  are  S5.50-  The 
price  includes  nine  home  games  and  tickets 
for  away  games  may  be  purchased  with  a 
S.50  savings  to  season  ticket  holders, 

PiinciiKil  selecLs  Rotariaii 


Principal  Charles  Eickhoff  has  named 
senior  John  Hoard  as  Junior  Roiarian  for 
the  month  of  November,  John  was  chosen 
on  the  basis  of  scholarship,  leadership  and 
athletic  abilny.  Attending  luncheons  ewery 
Monday,  he  w;ll  discuss  political  and  social 
matters  with  members  of  the  Rotary  Club  at 
the  Chamber  of  Commerce. 


Reveals  plans 

Sinks  wins  election 


Guidance  counselor  John  Sinks  has 
been  re-elected  to  his  fifth  consecutive 
term  as  a  State  Representative  from 
the  Tenth  District,  The  Republican 
politician  was  first  elected  in  1964, 

"I  was  real  pleased  with  this  elec- 
tion," said  Mr,  Sinks.  "I  didn't  think  I'd 
muster  up  that  many  votes,"  He  led  the 
other  five  candidates  in  total  vote 
count, 

"I'd  like  to  thank  many  people  that 
attend  Elmhurst  —  the  18  year  olds  and 
their  parents  for  supporting  me.  I  hope 
I  can  live  up  to  their  expectations.  It  is 
real  gratifying.  I  don't  feel  I  should  let 
these  people  down  as  they  have  been 
,  good  backers,"  said  Mr.  Sinks. 

With  73  Republicans  and  27 
Democrats,  in  the  House  Mr.  Sinks 
said,  "Everything  looks  good.  I  voted 
for  it  (property  tax  relief)  all  the  way 
last  year  and  all  the  way  this  year.  The 
Governor  (Bowenl  will  get  this 
program  through,"  He  has  said  he 

will  not  sign  any  tax  proposal  thai  won't 
provide  property  tax  relief.  We'll 
finally  get  property  tax  relief  for  the 
people,"  Mr.  Sinks  explained. 

When  asked  if  he  has  noticed"  any 
significant  changes  in  campaign  tactics 
over  the  past  ten  years,  Mr.  Sinks  said. 
''Tactics  were  a'little  questionable  in 
Jms  campaign,  I  wish  we  would  outlaw 
this  sign  business.  Stealing,  pasting 
over  names,  pulling  signs  out  of  yards 
are  poor  tactics. 

The  House  will  be  in  session  Jan.  9  ■ 
April  30  They  are  permitted  to  meet  up 
to  61  work  days,  not  calendar  days.  "I 
will  be  home  most  of  the  weekends," 


Mr.    Sinks   said. 

_  Any  student  who  would  be  interested 
in  working  as  a  page  after  January 
should  contact  Mr.  Sinks,  "Students 
should  write  me  and  tell  me  the  day 
they  would  like  to  come  to  Indianapolis. 
They  would  work  on  the  floor  of 
Representatives  It  is  an  excused  ab- 
sence." he  said. 


^Etnpty^  gun  discharges, 
fatally  injures  student 


quick  to  smile" 


Elliot  Gage 

Elliot  Gage,  a  junior  at  Elmhurst, 
and  his  cousin  Cordell  Gage  who  at- 
tends North  Side  High  School,  were 
examining  a  gun  Friday,  November  3 
when  it  suddenly  discharged  fatally 
shooting  Elliot  in  the  right  side  of  the 
head.  The  boys  presumed  the  gun  was 


Speakers  compete 


Traveling  to  Taylor  Uniuersiiy  in  Butler, 
Indiana  last  Saturday,  the  debate  team 
receii'ed  a  trophey  and  numerous  ribbons  as 
they  competed  against  18  schools.  The  solo 
team,  coached  by  Mr.  Robert  Stookey. 
competed  against  500  students  at  Chrysler 
High  School,  New  Castle,  Indiana, 

According  to  Mr,  Robert  Storey,  debate 
team  coach,  the  subuarsity  team  received  a 
second  place  trophey.  In  this  division 
sophomores  Patty  Gay  and  Linda  Maldeney 
debated  affirmative  and  concluded  with  a 
4-0  record,  Mr,  Storey  explained  individual 
ribbons  are  given  on  the  basis  of  total 
speaker's  points,  Patiy  received  a  ribbon  for 
filh  place  in  total  speaker's  points  and  Linda 
received  sixth  place  in  total  points. 

Juniors  Dennis  Geisleman  and  Don 
Shepherd  debated  negatively  in  sub-uarsity 
competition.  Their  record  was  2-2  and 
Dennis  received  a  ribbon  for  the  outstanding 
speaker  in  sub-varsny 

In  vaisity  competition  senior  Hans  Zorn 
jnd    sophomore    Steve    Morgan    alternater) 


negative  and  affirmative  siands.  The 
iwo-msn  team  placed  fourth  overall  with  a 
3  1  record.  Hans  received  a  ribbon  tor  sixth 
place  m  speaker's  points  and  Steve  placed 
fifth  in  total  points, 

"I'm  very  pleased  because  they  did  so 
well  and  they  have  continued  to  maintain  a 
fine  record  (or  the  season,"  Mr.  Storey 
commented.  The  debate  team  will  iravel  to 
Warsaw  tomorrow. 

Competing  in  solo  speaking,  senior  Sue 
Fritiche  was  the  only  member  to  receive  a 
ribbon.  Juniors  Linda  Bellis.  Quay  Howell 
and  Marlene  Hinshaw.  senior  Sarb  Anderson 
and  sophomore  Bev  Free  entered  the 
oratory  declamation  speaking  while  sopho- 
more Pam  Williams  presented  a  discussion. 
In  the  girls  extemporaneous  competition 
senior  Nancy  Ostragnai,  Belly  Hart,  Anne 
Fox  and  Sue  presented  speeches.  Sue  re- 
ceived a  fourth  place  ribbon,  Linda  also 
entered  the  poetry  division  while  senior  Lisa 
Brenn,  junior  Kay  Freygang  and  sophomore 
Mary  Freygang  competed  in  drama. 


empty  as  they  had  previously  unloaded 
it, 

"Elliot  was  always  laughing  and 
smiling  If  it  was  a  gloomy  day  he 
would  always  try  to  cheer  you  up." 
recalled  junior  Ken  Butler. 

The  husky  junior  was  going  out  for 
wrestling  at  six  feet.  165  pounds  with 
hopes  of  making  the  team,  Elliot  also 
used  to  play  pool  on  Sunday  afternoons. 
Junior  James  Thomas  commented, 
"He  was  very  cooperative  around  the 
neighborhood." 
Friend  remembers  jokes 

Senior  Joe  Brewer  said  he  knew 
Elliot  from  school  and  he  always  joked 
a  lot.  Assistant  Principal  Robert  Miller 
stated,  "He  was  a  fine  young  man, 
quick  to  smile,  pleasant,  the  kind  of  guy 
that  is  a  credit  to  the  school.  I  would 
always  nudge  him  on  the  arm  and  he 
would  smile." 

Junior   Wilfred    Rouse    recalled    in- 
cidents last  year  in  boy's  gym  class 
where  they  would  laugh  at  each  others' 
mistakes. 
Senior  recalls  attitude 

"He  couldn't  cook  but  he  had  a  nice 
attitude  and  no  enemies.  "  added  senior 
Alfred  Curry  Senior  Theotis  Stallings 
remembered  Elliot  for  the  pranks  they 
used  to  play  in  the  lunchroom. 

Senior  Kevin  Howell  met  Elliol  in  the 
ninth  grade  and  recalled  he  always 
used  to  be  in  trouble."  He  used  to  play 
basketball  at  the  park  afternoons.  "I'll 
miss  him  a  lot  later  on."  he  concluded. 


Election  aftermath 


Tax  supports  fighting; 
Militants  refuse  to  pay 

Ten  per  cent  of  every  American's  phone  bill  is  used 
to  escalate  the  Vietnam  War.  The  majority  of  those 
paying  the  tax  are  unaware  of  its  purpose  although 
recently  a  movement  has  begun  to  boycott  the  tax,  thus 
showing  opposition  to  the  war.  They  are  confronting  the 
government  as  individuals  by  refusing  to  pay.  They  are 
effectively  protesting  in  order  to  force  the  government 
to  recognize  them. 

Thousands  of  Americans  have  begun  refusal  to  pay 
the  fax.  Telephone  companies  are  not,  in  any  way, 
punishing  the  registers  and  have  assured  them  that 
their  services  would  not  be  cancelled.  The  companies 
treat  the  problem  as  a  conflict  between  the  individual 
and  the  government.  The  fax  is  simply  not  added  to  the 
bill  upon  request  by  the  register. 

Those  refusing  to  pay  the  tax  show  a  willingness  to 
resist  the  war  to  the  point  of  breaking  the  law.  This 
action  compells  others  to  look  more  closely  at  the  war 
situation. 

Government  must  contend  with  these  law  breakers 
until  it  changes  present  politics. 

To  avoid  paying  the  tax,  a  letter  explaining  the 
purpose  is  written  to  the  telephone  company.  When 
paying  the  phone  bill,  only  the  fax  is  eliminated.  The 
letter  is  necessary  as  a  person  could  be  charged  with 
fraud  without  it. 

The  boycott  is  an  effective  way  of  protesting  the 
senseless  Indochina  was.  "It  is  clear,"  said  Republican 
Wilbur  Mills,  chairman  of  the  House  Ways  and  Means 
Committee,  "that  the  Vietnam,  and  only  the  Vietnam 
operation,  makes  this  bill  necessary." 

With  the  help  of  conscientious  Americans,  the 
telephone  fax  and  the  war  involved  with  it  may  be 
ended  and  completely  abolished. 


Political  strategy  lacks 
proper  attitude,  feeling 


Bribery,  political  manipulation,  misleading  psycology  and  oul-and- 
out  lying  have  become  guidelines  for  Ihe  election  of  a  President. 
AUhough  such  practices  are  nothing  new  in  American  politics, 
presently  with  the  modern  and  ollen-times  critical  news  media  of  our 
country 'it  would  seem  that  the  candidates  would  be  more  discreel  in 
their  employment  of  these  tactics. 

President  Nixon's  36  million  dollar  campaign  was  aided  by  a  6 
million  dollar  grant  from  a  major  automobile  company.  It's  obvious 
that  they  expected  Nixon  to  win  and  they  will  expect  pro-corporation 
legislation  and  support  from  the  Nixon  administration. 

However,  this  seems  to  be  a  mild  form  of  political  scandal  as 
compared  to  President  Johnson's  reversal  on  the  Vietnam  conflict.  In 
Oclober  1968.  President  Johnson  attempted  lo  sway  the  nation  into 
voting  for  Humphrey  by  stopping  the  bombing  a  few  days  before  the 
election.  Although  his  attempt  to  put  the  feathers  of  peace  on  the 
Democratic  party  failed,  the  out  come  of  the  vote  was  closer  than  pre- 
election polls  indicated 

President  Johnson's  move  of  1968  may  be  correlated  lo  President 
Nixon's  "October  instant  peace,"  which  has  yet  to  materialize.  Nixon 
,  hadn't  ended  the  war  in  four  years,  contrary  io  his  campaign  promise 
Therefore,  he  accepted  peace  terms  which  he  had  rejected  for  mon- 
ths; and  in  a  timely  political  maneuver,  he  insured  an  almost  positive 
re-eleclion. 

President  Eisenhower  made  such  a  political  move  against 
Stevenson  in  1952.  The  main  issue  of  that  campaign  was  Ihe  Korean 
conflict.  A  few  weeks  before  the  election,  Eisenhower  went  to  Korea  to 
"see  the  problems  first-hand  "  This  (rip  endeared  him  to  the  public 
and  also  assured  him  a  victory. 

In  the  past  decade,  the  American  public  has  been  asked  to 
question  even  the  sanity  of  a  candidate.  In  1964.  the  Democrats 
claimed  that  Goldwater  was  insane  Everywhere  on  his  campaign 
trail  (which  in  miles  totaled,  the  equivalent  of  three  limes  around  the 
earth)  he  was  met  with  signs  reading:  "In  your  guts  you  know  he's 
nulsl"  Even  Thomas  Eagloton.  the  vice-Presidenlal  nominee  (for  a 
whilet  was  subject  to  such  national  psychoanalysis.  It  seems  wrong 
that  a  man's  sanity  should  be  in  question  after  he  has  distinguished 
himself  in  his  field  However,  such  are  the  mishaps  of  the  American 
political  machine 

It  appears  American  politicians  are  presenting  themselves  and 
their  campaigns  increasingly  on  a  personal  attack  level.  What 
America  needs  and  must  relentlessly  strive  for  is  a  statesman  who  will 
attack  the  issues  and  leave  thecharaclerassasinations  uncreated 


Nixon  faces  problems 


By   Bill  Watson 

With  election  results 
revealing  overwhelming 
public  confidence  in 
President  Nixon,  the  next 
four  years  will  be  used  to 
continue  his  domestic  and 
international  plans. 


Nixon,  during  his  first  four 
years  in  the  White  House. 
gradually  climbed  the  scale  of 
popularity  to  the  point  where  he 
swept  the  national  elections  with 
well  over  sixty  percent  of  Ihe 
votes. 

Still  facing  the  Nixon  ad- 
ministration though  are  several 
problems  left  him  bv  his 
predecessors.     The     Vietnam 


1^=!' i4ixonsfiew*/€a.r' 


H/rt/»] 


conflict  has  troubled  Nixon  like  a 

plague.  The  premature  promise 
of  peace  presented  by  Nixon  has 
yet  to  be  agreed  upon  by  all 
parties  involved. 

Nixon  must  also  again  contend 
with  a  Democratic  Congress. 
Apparently  his  name  was  not 
enough  to  carry  in  more 
Congressmen  with  him.  This 
could  be  a  barrier  to  any 
proposals  he  makes  especially 
concerning  the  economy- 
International  affairs  also  still 
require  doctoring  up. 

Negotiations  in  the  Middle  East 
between  Israel  and  Egypt  are  at 
a  minimum  right  now. 

The  most  controversial 
problem  ahead  of  Nixon  is  the 
wage-price  freeze.  Since  these 
controls  expire  on  April  30,  Nixon 
must  either  continue  it  or 
abandon  it. 

Nixon  IS  hoping  to  resubmit  his 
welfare  reform  plan  that  includes 
a  guaranteed  income.  At  the 
same  time  he  plans  to  lessen  the 
tax  troubles  of  property  owners. 
In  the  later  part  of  this  upcom- 
ing term ,  the  President  will 
burdened  with  grooming  a 
Republican  successor  to  his  slay 
in  office,  most  likelv  Vice  i 
Presidnet  Agnew.  With  Teddy 
Kennedy  looking  more  and  more 
like  tlie  chief  opposition  in  1976, 
the  Republican  party  will  need  a 
strong  candidate  to  outrun  Ihe 
Kennedy  name, 

Nixon's  first  term  is  still  not 
over  but  yet  he  inevitably  will 
tangle  with  many  problems  he 
has  alreadv  faced. 


Movie  depicts  fantasies 


Nancy  Frebel 

Time-tripping,  an  uncon- 
Iiollabie  concept  presented  in 
the  movie.  Slaughterhouse  Five, 
was  maintained  with  such  pre- 
cise timing,  it  left  Ihe  audience 
v*/itb  eyes  glued  to  the  screen 
and  mouths  gaping  in  disbelief. 

Taken  (rom  the  nouei.  Slaughter- 
house Fiue  or  the  Children's  Crusade 
by  Kurt  Vonnegut,  the  film  portrays 
Billy  Pilgrim  as  a  simpleton,  conserva- 
tiue  optometrist  who  without  will  or 
warning  reverts  back  to  his  ex- 
periences in  World  War  Two 

He  reliues  ihe  bombing  of  Dresden 
where  he  was  stationed  as  a  prisoner. 
Billy  also  jumps  into  the  future  he 
predicting  a  plane  crash  where  he  is 
the  only  surviuof.  He  sees  himself  on 
a  planet  encased  in  a  dome  structure 
with  a  beautiful  actress  who  bears  his 
child  and  gams  the  approval  of  the 
four-dimensional  creatures  inhabited 
there 
Billy  predicts  death 

Billy  links  his  past  with  the  future 
when  he  predicts  his  death;  murdered 
by  an  army  acquaintance  seeking 
unjustified  revenge.  Although  the 
scenes  are  sequencial,  they  are  spliced 
between  events  of  the  future  and  the 

The  film  skillfully  plays  with 
audience  emotions  as  it  places  them 
in  a  state  of  shock  while  viewing  the 
horrifying  yet  touching  war  scenes 
only  10  be  awakened  by  a  light  and 
hilariously  funny  scene  inlo  awe 
when  Billy's  plane  crashes,  The 


she  dies  of  carbon  mononide  poison- 
ing.  11  makes  the  viewer  feel  apolo- 
getic loi  laughing. 
Film  creates  respect 

Although  It  may  be  too  idealistic 
for  some.  Slaughterhouse  Five  is  a 
pleasant  change  from  typical  movies 
with  soap  opera  plots  It  engrosses 
the    viewer    with     the    life    of    Billy 


Pilgrim  and  rr^ates  a  respect  (oi 
power  of  the  mind   The  film  co 
the  uncertainty  of  life  through 
parison   with    Billy's  life  as  he 
and   accepted   what  was  before 

Slaughterhouse  Five  leaves  the 
audience  with  a  feeling  of  vastness 
and  hopelessness.  Don't   try  to  grasp 


this  fill 


E 


v.te 


ving 


like    a 


maniac  to  reach  him  at  the  hospital. 
It  tickles  the  funny  bone  as  she  drives 
up  the  wrong  ramp  and  crashes  into 
at  least  four  cars  but  coniinues  on 
her  way.  The  audience  is  still  laugh- 
ing when  the  smoking  Cadillac  arrives 
at   the  airport  but  it  is  soon  revealed 


Published   32   limM   during 

Ihe  schoo 

year    (jy 

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Tihuisi    High    School   in   accortlance 

wiih   iho 

policies   and   guidelines    to 

high    sch 

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dfipro 

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Wayne 

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postage 

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Co-Editors-m-Chief 

NAJCYFREBEL 
JAYNE        LANGMEYER 


News  Editor ,  Nancy  Wolle 

Editorial  Page  Editor  ...      . .    Bill  Watson 
Edilorial  Board  Chairman        John  Hoard 

Feature  Editor Janel  Bell 

Scorts  Editors  .      .Male  Finlayson. 

Sob  Frank 


Copy  Editor .-- ..Barb  Young 

Photo  Editor   Evan  Dovies 

Advertising  Manager    ..   Nancy  Fishman 
Editorial  Board  .Janet  Bell, 

Male  Finlayson.  Bob  Frank,  Nancy 
Frebel, 


Self  interest  replaces] 
old  American  values 


Recently,  many  traditions  and  accepted  values  have  been 
abandoned  for  a  newer,  more  modern  approach.  In  addressnuj 
members  of  the  American  Bar  Association,  Lewis  F.  Powell,  Jr.  saul, 
"There  is  reason  for  concern  that  values  once  held  high  in  om 
society  now  tend  to  be  denigrated.  I  have  in  mind  those  values  tlv 
individual  once  gained  from  responsible  participation  in  a  lartjn 
community  life." 

Mr.  Powell  believes  numerous  people  are  leaning  much  mc 
towards  self-interest  rather  than  a  community.  "In  a  familiar  phra" 
everyone  wants  'to  do  his  own  thing,'  "  he  said. 

Though  this  is  the  opinion  of  only  one  man,  it  can  be  witnessi  <l 
almost  anywhere.  A  shopping  center  represents  a  community  which 
is  highly  individualized.  Everyone  is  there  for  the  same  purpose 
however  his  interest  is  solely  in  his  own  purpose.  Unless  you  meet  a 
friend  or  acquaintance,  you'll  very  seldom  be  approached  or  greeted. 
Everyone  is  too  engrossed  with  his  or  her  needs. 

Mr,  Powell  believes  teachers,  parents,  ministers,  etc.  instilled  thtu 
values  upon  us.  And  from  these  relationships  we  gained  an  inner 
strength,  "a  sense  of  belonging,  as  well  as  of  responsibility  to 
others."  Today,  however,  this  influence  is  diminishing. 

Another  example  of  individualism  is  in  the  school.  Walking  down 
the  halls  and  smiling  at  someone  tends  to  make  one  feel  like  he  h.i^ 
committed  a  criminal  offense  or  the  biggest  social  goof  of  the 
decade. 

Individualism  is  also  expressed  in  half  days  at  school.  Students 
seem  to  be  less  interested  in  school  and  affiliated  activities  while 
outside  jobs  and  activities  are  dedicated  more  time.  Perhaps  thi5 
tradition  of  full  school  days  is  being  abandoned  to  permit  the 
student  to  spend  more  time  for  himself. 

Though  the  ideas  may  be  vague,  they  deserve  some  thought.  Whn 
and  what  is  your  mam  interest  and  how  much  time  do  we  speiul 
outside  of  our  own  interests?  I 


Tull  thrills  crowd  of  8,500  fans 


Bv  Janet  Be)l 

Hopping  about  and  swinging  his 
■lute  with  his  flowing  locks  changing 
hue  in  the  lights  was  Ian  Anderson, 
lead  singer  of  Jethro  Tull,  who  per- 
formed to  8,500  fans  in  the  Memorial 
Coliseum  Tuesday,  November  7. 

Gentle  Giant,  the  back-up  group, 
started  off  the  evening  with  two  lead 
singers,  an  extremely  talented 
electric  violinist  and  some  occasional 
brass  accompaniment.  The  group  held 
the  attention  of  the  Coliseum  as  shouts 
of  "sit  down"  could  be  heard  in  the 
dark.  Gentle  Giant  ended  their  set 
with  a  complicated  violin  solo  that 
stirred  many  to  standing  ovation. 

Intermission  seemed  to  conjure  the 
people  sitting  on  the  floor  into  moving 
forward  all  at  once.  The  result  was 
chaos  as  policemen  equipped  with  ear 
plugs  shook  their  heads  and  tried  to 
persuade  the  smoky  crowd  to  move 
back  explaining  that  a  fire  lane  was 
needed. 

Numerous  frisbees  floated  through 
the  air  as  the  first  chant  for  Jethro 
Tull  started  and  then  died  out.  By  this 
time  the  police  had  given  up  and 
decided  to  station  themselves  only  at 
the  doors. 

The  crowd  grew  bigger  and  more 
impatient  by  the  minute  as  various 
equipment  was  being  tested  on  stage. 
The  second  clapping  brought  out 
Jethro  Tull  at  9:  45.  The  group  walked 
on  the  stage  to  roaring  ap- 
plause. 

Lead  singer  Ian  Anderson 
stepped  to  the  microphone  clad  In  his 
traditional  plaid  great  coat, 
displaying  underneath  blue  leotards 
and  a  low  slung  silver  belt  with  a  chain 
that  dangled  as  he  danced.  The  bass 
player  was  attired  in  a  green  evening 
coat  and  tails,  while  the  drummer 
wore  red  tights  and  gym  shorts  with  a 
jersy  top. 

thick 
crowd 


Anderson,     speaking     in     a 
British  accent,  peered  at  the 

you 

Criticism  offers    correction 

Young  people  are  constantly  surrounded  by  per- 
sons who  think  it  their  right  and  duty  to  correct  you. 
Parents,  teachers,  employers,  older  brothers  and 
listers,  sometimes  even  close  friends  feel  they  should 
criticize  you  occasionally. 
Prepare  for  criticism 

They  see  some  responsibility  in  your  growing  up 
process,  and  can  always  tell  you  something  "for  your 
own  good."  One  should  be  prepared,  because  what  one 
doesn't  know  about  deflecting  or  absorbing  criticism 
can  hurt. 

Criticism  doesn't  have  to  be  voiced  to  have  a 
psychological  effect.  It  can  be  in  the  air-the  way  your 
parents  expect  you  to  do  ridiculous  things  sometimes, 
or  the  way  your  teachers  take  it  tor  granted,  you'll  have 
trouble  in  a  subject. 
Consider  wise  cirticism 

Of  course  not  all  criticism  is  damaging.  Some  is 
very  worthy  of  your  consideration.  Some  may  even  be 
complimentary. 

Advice  to  hurtful  criticism  is  not  to  respond  to  it  on 

the  spot,  but  to  take  time  to  digest  and  understand  wh 

you  have  been  told. 
^•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■**' 

WAYNEDALE  STANDARD 

Don  Hull  —  manager  ■ 

Eric  Yager  —  Assistant  manager        i 

Mike  Vail         Norm  Hesterman         Gus     \ 

6801    L.   Huntington   Rd. 

747-9722 
•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■*■*■ 


and  explained  their  first  number  was 
to  be  their  gold  album  "Thick  as  a 
Brick."  The  applause  swelled  as  the 
first  melodic  chords  echoed  through 
the  auditorium. 

Jethro  Tull,  presently  ex- 
perimenting with  new  sounds,  had 
their  sound  system  suspended  in  the 
air  which  produced  a  stereophonic 
effect. 

Just  as  the  number  began  a  phone 
rang  an  English  bobby  strolled  on 
stage  to  answer  the  phone.  He  then 
politely  nodded  to  each  member  of  the 
group  and  left  the  stage. 

As  Tull  got  into  "Thick  as  a  Brick" 
the  spellbound  audience  gazed 
through  the  hazy  colors  illuminating 
the  stage.  One  could  see  that  Anderson 
was  the  master  of  the  production  by 
the  way  he  commanded  the  group 
members  to  play. 

Hopping  around  on  one  foot  and 
using  thrusting  motions  with  his  hands 
he  literally  drew  music  from  his  band. 
He  would  stomp  about,  mauling  the 
lead  guitarist  and  then  point  his 
threatening  flute  commanding  the 
base  guitarist  to  play  harder. 

With  no  time  for  applause  the 
gentleman  dressed  in  tails  announced 
that  it  was  time  for  the  evening  news 

in  Britain. 

The  crowd  was  adrift  as  Anderson, 
silouetted  in  red  light  with  his  voice 
roaring,  went  into  a  flute  solo.  An- 
derson brought  the  coli  s^eum  from  the 
creshendo  of  piercing  but  melodic 
flute  interlude  to  dark  silence. 

Appearing  in  the  news  was  a  six-foot 
rabbit  who  attempted  to  explain  the 
differencebetweena  rabbit  and  a  non- 
rabbit.  The  rabbit  was  followed  by  a 
strange  weatherman  who  forecast  the 
weather  with  a  gorilla  standing  behind 
him  mimicking  his  every  move. 


"And  now  for  our  second  number," 
announced  Anderson  at  10:55.  The 
song  was  "Aqualung,"  which  caused 
the  crush  of  people  on  the  floor  to 
stand  on  their  chairs  and  nod  their 
heads  with  approval  to  the  music.  A 
distinct  o  dor,  stronger  now,  drifted 
silently  through  the  auditorium  as 
trance-like  eyes  were  fixed  on  An- 
derson^  

At  the  conclusion  of  the  song  Ian 
thanked  the  crowd  and  left.  The 
swelling  audience  demanded  an  en- 
core and  stood  clapping  for  five 
minutes  as  a  red  light  displayed  an 
empty  stage.  Jethro  Tull  trotted  back 
out  on  stage,  thanked  everyone  again 
and  proceeded  to  play  "Wind-up." 

The  concert  ended  forty-five 
minutes  later  bijt  the  ringing  in  ones 
ears,  comments  such  as  "I  could  have 
listened  to  them  all  night,"  and  Ian 
Anderson's  dancing  image  and 
musical  genius  remained. 


S' 


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Service 


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2711   Lowef  Hu 
Fori  Woyne,  I 


ilinglon   Rood 
idiono  46809 


Phone  747-9928 
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and  MONROEV/UE 

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v  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.  46809 

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JOURNAL- 
AZETTE 


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FLOWERS  FOR 
5VERY  OCCASION 

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G 


>e; 


Kor  the  look  you've  been  waiting  for 

MON.  Ihru  FRI.  10-9  SAT.  10-6 

3505  (iUIMBY  ARCADE 

'touud  (he  coma  Irani  l/io  C!yHc  Ihcciln 


■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•S 


sports 


Wayne  football  game 


•      Nordi  Side  football  game 


•      City  lootball  title 


Koniet  hockey 


Komet  Hockey 
gains  popularity 


Gridmen  trounce  Generals 


Splitting  their  last  two  football 
games  the  Trojans  finished  with 
a  5-4  record  to  give  Elmhurst  its 
fourth  straight  year  of  .500  or 
better  football. 

The  Trojans  lost  to  the  North 
Side  Redskins  on  muddy 
Chambers  field  13-6  in  their 
eighth  contest  of  the  year,  Due  to 
the  poor  condilions  Elmhurst 
made  six  turnovers,  five  of  which 
proved  costly  Four  stalled  of- 
fensive drives  and  the  initiated 
North's  winning  touchdown 
march 

The  Redskins  scored  first  on  a 
83-yard  drive  as  Bob  Tudor  went 
in  from  one-yard  out  with  1  ;57  left 
in  the  first  quarter  The  con- 
version attempt  was  blocked. 
Wallers  scores 

The  Trojans  received  the  en- 
suing kick-off  and  went  45-yards 
in  10  plays  with  senior  fullback 
Paul  Walters  scoring  from  the 
North  Side  9-yard  line.  The  extra- 
point  attempt  was  missed  tieing 
the  score  at  6-6. 

North  broke  the  tie  when 
Ronnie  Jones  capped  a  47-yard 
drive  with  a  five-yard  touchdown 
run.  The  extra-point  made  the 
score  13-6  with  8:22  left  to  be 
played  in  the  game, 

Elmhurst  threatened  to  score 
late  in  the  game  when  quarter- 
back Dave  Butler  hit  end  Don 
Miller  with  a  pass  and  Miller 
flipped  the  ball  to  halfback  John 
Adams  who  ran  to  the  North  Side 
19-yard  line  making  the  play  good 
for  64-yards.  The  Trojans  then 
moved  the  ball  to  the  five-yard 
line  where  ihey  failed  to  score  on 
a  fourth  and  goal  situation.  The 
Trojans  didn't  get  another 
change  to  score  and  they 
received  their  fourth  loss  of  the 
season. 
Elmhurst  defeats  Wayne  28-0 

Elmhurst  played  one  of  its 
finest  all-around  games  of  the 
season  as  they  defeated  the 
Wayne  Generals  on  a  thoroughly 
saturated  field  at  Wayne 
stadium.  The  offense  gained  134- 
yards  on  the  ground  and  quarter- 
back Dave  Butler  connected  on 
seven  of  eleven  passes  for  140- 
yards  and  two  touchdowns.  The 
defense  held  the  Generals  to  86- 
yards  of  total  offense  and 
recovered  two  fumbles. 

Mid-way  through  the  first 
quarter  the  Trojans  took  the  ball 
on  their  own  29-yard  line  and 
started  the  scoring  10  plays  later 


Waynedaie 
Bakery 


Wm.  Scheele 
&  Sons  Company 


PEPSI-COLA 


Ft    Wayne, 
Ind 


when  end  Don  Miller  snared 
Dave  Butler's  pass,  spun  after 
being  hit  on  the  five-yard  line  and 
raced  into  the  right  corner  of  the 
endzone  The  play  was  good  for 
18-yards,  Tom  Kennerk  split  the 
uprights  for  a  7-0  lead, 

Wayne  couldn't  move  the  ball 
and  with  a  low  snap  from  center 
the  Generals  punter  was  forced  to 
run  and  was  tackled  for  a  13-yard 
loss,  Butler  then  threw  to  Miller 
for  11-yards  to  the  Wayne  six. 
Halfback  John  Adams  went  the 
remaining  distance  on  the  first 
play  of  the  second  stanza,  Ken- 
nerk booted  his  second  extra- 
point  to  move  the  Trojans  ahead 
14-0  with  11:56  to  go  ^  ""-  '-' 
half. 


Halfback  Bob  Paschall 
fielded  Wayne's  punt  on  his  own 
48-yard  line  reversed  fields  and 
behind  fine  blocking  galloped  52- 
yards  for  six  points.  Butler  then 
threw  to  Paschall  for  a  two-point 
conversion  and  a  22-0  halftime 
lead. 

Well  into  the  third  quarter 
Butler  hit  Miller  with  a  30-yard 
pass  for  Miller's  second  touch- 
down of  the  night.  The  run  for  the 
two-point  conversion  failed  and 
the  score  stood  at  28-0. 

"I  was  extremely  pleased  with 
all  aspects  of  the  Wa>Tie  game. 
The  season  had  its  ups  and  downs 
and  I  feel  more  depth  would  have 
the  first  helped,"  stated  head  coach 
Warren  Hoover. 


Ice  hockey,  Canada's  national 
sport,  is  a  fast,  rough,  team 
sport.  Six-man  squads  fiash  up 
and  down  the  rink  propelling  a 
hard  rubber  disk  called  a  puck, 
with  specially  designed,  curved 
sticks.  Alert  goalkeepers  dive 
and  slide  about  in  front  of  their 
goals  to  stop  shots  that  often 
travel  as  fast  as  ninety  mjles  per 
hour .  To  keep  the  game  going  at  a 
constantly  fast  pace,  ice  hockey 
has  added  a  unique  rule.  It  is  the 
only  sport  to  allow  substitutions 
while  play  is  in  progress 

Thousands  of  Canadians  play 
and  watch  hockey  games  each 
winter.  Hockey  is  also  a  rapidly 
growingly  sport  in  the  United 
States  and  the  rest  of  the  world.  It 
has  been  an  official  Olympic 
Games  sport  since  1920. 

Hockey  is  a  popular  amateur 
and  college  sport  in  Canada  and 
the  United  States.  Amateur 
hockey  is  controlled  by  national 
governing  bodies  in  many 
countries.  These  groups  form  the 
International  Ice  Hockey 
Federation,  which  conducts  a 
tournament  each  year  to 
determine  the  international 
amateur  champion. 

Professional        hockey        is 


probably  the  best-known  form  of 
the  sport.  The  National  Hockey 
League  is  hockey's  major  league. 
Other  professional  leagues  in- 
clude the  American  Hockey 
League,  the  Western  Hockey 
League,  and  the  International 
Hockey  League 
Komels  capture  second 

With  the  season  still  young  the 
Fort  Wayne  Komets  Hockey 
Team  captured  sole  position  of 
second  place  of  the  South 
Division  of  the  Intenrational 
Hockey  League  bv  defeating  the 
Flint  Generals  4-3,  This  gives 
them  a  7-7  record  as  of  last 
Sunday 

Komet  Hockey  is  Fort  Wayne's 
only  professional  sport  and  it  is 
doing  quite  well.  The  team  has 
been  drawing  crowds  of  more 
than  five  thousand  people  to  the 
Memorial  Coliseum  where  they 
play  their  home  games 

The  Komets  began  the  season 
on  a  slow  start  winning  only  one 
of  its  first  five  games.  But  since 
then  the  team  has  demonstrated 
its  ability  to  win  games,  Komet 
coach  Marc  Boileau  stated,  "It 
appears  the  team  is  starting  to 
round  into  shape  as  anticipated, 
and  should  be  a  real  contender 
the  rest  of  the  season," 


Defeat  Bruins 

Luers  captures  city  title 


Bishop  Luers  won  it's  second 
straight  city  championship  last 
Thursday  by  defeating  the 
Northrop  Bruins  20-12,  Ranked 
third  in  state,  the  Knights  led  by 
junior  quarterback  Mike 
Mungovan  defeated  the  Bruins  at 
muddy  Wayne  Stadium  with  a 
potent  running  attack. 

With  this  win.  Jack  Lehr's  club 
has  now  won  fifteen  in  a  row;  has 
gone  through  twenty-two  games 
without  a  loss,  and  has  lost  only 
one  of  his  last  thirty-six  games. 
Coach  Lehr  commented  after  the 
game,  "I  can't  praise  Northrop 
enough,  1  can't  praise  our  own 
kids  enough.  Everybody  played  a 
tremendous  game." 
Vachon  intercepts  pass 

The  first  quarter  saw  little 
action  as  neither  team  could  get 
their  offense  moving.  Northrop 
did  get  to  the  Luers  37,  but  at  that 
point  Mike  Vachon  intercepted  a 
Craig  Klein  pass. 

A  bad  snap  from  center  on  a 
Northrop  punt  resulted  in  the 
first  score  of  the  game.  Wid 
Knight,  Northrop  punter,  tried  to 
pass  after  the  bad  hike,  but  it  was 
intercepted  Matt  Lindsay  who 
scored  easily  making  the  score  6- 
0.  The  conversion  attempt  was 
unsuccessful. 

It  was  still  6-0  with  two  minutes 
to  play  in  the  half  when  Northrop 


took  over  on  its  own  forty.  After  ; 
time  out  and  with  just  sixteen 
seconds  showing  on  the  clock, 
Klein  went  back  to  pass.  It  was 
batted  by  a  Knight  defender,  but 
Wid  Knight  made  a  circus  catch 
and  with  just  ten  seconds 
remaining  in  the  half  it  was  all 
even  at  6-6.  The  Bruins  tried  to 
kick  for  the  extrapoint  but  it 
failed. 
Knights  take  lead 

To  begin  the  second  half  Paul 
Berry  returned  the  kickoff  17 
yards  to  the  Luers  27  and  the 
Knights  then  went  73  yards  in  17 
plays  for  their  second  touchdown, 
Mike  Mungovan  took  it  in  from 
the  seven  to  cap  the  Knights 
drive.  He  tried  to  run  for  two,  but 
was  smothered  and  it  was  a  12-6 
ball  game  with  4:35  to  go  in  the 
third  period. 

The  Bruins  were  held  and  were 
forced  to  punt.  This  time  Luers 
marched  72  yards  in  ten  plays  to 
get  its  clinching  touchdowTi.  That 
made  it  18-6  and  Mungovan 
completed  Luers'  scoring  by 
running  the  conversion  for  two 
more  points. 

Still  Buzz  Doerffler's  well- 
coached  Bruins  weren't  ready  to 
call  it  an  evening.  The  Bruins 
gained  possession  when  a  Luers 
try  for  a  first  down  with  fourth- 
and-inches  failed  and  moved  63 


THE  QUAUTY  SHOE  SrOflE 


SHOES  FOR  fVEfiy  OCCASION 


^^Shoeland 

A-.^33  B'-jfHon  Rood,  Wo/nedale 


yards  for  their  second  and  final 

touchdown, 

Klein  scores  touchdown 

A  Klein  to  Jim  Dyer  pass  was 
good  for  40  yards  to  the  Luers  23. 
Then  after  three  passes  failed, 
Klein  found  Larry  Kennedy  for  a 
13-yard  gain  and  a  first  down 
inches  outside  the  Luers  ten. 
After  another  pass  failed,  Klein 
ran  for  eight  yards,  Northrop's 
longest  rush  of  the  evening,  to 
make  it  third  and  two  for  a 
touchdown.  On  third  down 
Kennedy  got  a  yard  and  on  foiu"th 
down  he  moved  to  within  inches 
of  the  goal,  but  good  enough  for 
the  first  down.  Then  Klein  took  it 
over  for  the  score  to  make  it  20- 
12.  He  tried  to  run  for  two  but 
didn't  come  close- 
Only  2: 17  remained  in  the  game 
at  this  point  and  until  then  not  a 
single  yard  had  been  walked  off 
in  penalties.  However,  Northrop 
was  called  for  a  personal  foul 
seconds  after  the  touchdown  and 
had  to  kickoff  from  its  own  25.  A 
short  kick  was  in  order,  but  Luers 
was  ready  and  smothered  it  on 
the  Northrop  42. 

Four  running  plays  failed  to 
pick  up  a  first  down  and  Northrop 
had  one  final  chance  when  it  took 
over  on  its  own  36  with  just  61 
seconds  to  play, 

_  "Luers  just  simply  made  the 
»■•■»■»■•■>■>■•■•■•■ 

INDIAN 

VILLAGE 

CITGO 


r  of  Blufflon  and  Engle 


_  play  when  it  had  to  and  that 

was  the  difference,"  insisted 
Buzz  Doerffier,  Northrop  coach, 
after    the    game. 


^  Oldsmobile  &  ^' 


LUl(/s.    foys    used  cars"     X 


Toyota 
Rice  Oldsmobile 


1912 


0/(/s     Tovi    used  cars"     N; 


ullior,  Road 
Wayne  46809 
Ph     747-0551 


FORT  WAYNE 

KOMET 

HOCKEY  ACTION 

This  Week 


ADULT  PRICES: 

$4,00,  $3,00, 
and  $2.50 

SPECIAL  GENERAL  ADMISSION 
TO  STUDENTS 

$1.50 

Memorial  Coliseum 
Phone  483-1 1 1 1 


WANTED 

Bicycle  Test  Riders 

RIDINGS  A.M.  to  10  P.M, 
Work  Out  Your  Own  Schedule 

Te:(  P/ogrom  Supervjied  by 

AMERICAN  YOUTH  HOSTELS,   INC.  BICYCLE  CLUB 

CONTACT  TOKHEIM  CORP.,  \6m  VMBASH  AVE. 
FORT  WAYNE,  INDIANA  <6S01  —  «3-2552  ExI.  230 


IMPORTED    CLOTHES 

ONDERCIkDUND     PUbl-ICATIOtS3 

WATERbEDS 

MACRftlV\E     SUPVUES 

CANDLES 

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THE  BAKSRV 

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OPEN     DAILY     to    TO  t\  eyCEPT    SUNDAV 


■ill 


"  ■*  "  "T1 


THE  RDunncE/ 

Elmhursl  High  School  382q  '^anri.^^.r,,  n      ^ 
irilri"'^P°'"'  '^°3d  Fort  Wayne.  Indiana  46809 


Friday 
December  1.1972 


Gymnasts  perform 
during  half-time 


The  Russians  had  better  watch 
out.  It  just  might  be  that  in  1976 
Americans  from  Elmhurst  will  be 
giving  the  Soviets  tough  compe'i- 
tion  —  in  the  area  of  gymnastics. 

Whether  theyll  ever  b?  Olympic  material 
is  a  mailer  o(  question,  but  the  Irulh  is, 
Ihe  members  of  the  boy's  and  girls'  gym- 
nastics team  have  been  working  l  V;  to  2'/2 
hours  a  day,  six  days  a  week  improwir.g 
Iheir  skills. 

The  learn  has  been  opened  to  boys  this 
year  (or  the  tirsi  time  by  directof  Mr  John 
Sweel  and  co-director  Mrs  Russell,  who 
are  also  coaching  the  girls  Mr  Sweet, 
whose  gymnastics  background  incluaes 
working  on  gymnastics  displays  at 
Savanna  Slate  College  in  Georgia  and  at 
Indiana  University  feels  that  gymnastics 
is  something  both  boys  and  girls  need 
Sport  develops  total  person 

"There  is  no  other  sport  which  does  sc 
much  (or  Ihe  complete  person  as  gymnas- 
tics I've  always  loved  gymnastics  and  its 
feally  one  o(  the  great<=st  sports  for 
developing  the  all  round  human    . .  physi- 


Scholars 

receive 

recognition 


One  hundred  and  ten  students  have 
received  recognition  for  scholastic 
achievement  during  the  first  nine-week 
grading  period. 

Requirements  for  the  principal's  list 
maintajn  the  student  must  receive  all  A's, 
Honor  roll  requires  the  sludenl  to  receive 
an  A  in  three  courses  and  no  lower  than 
a  6-  in  Ihe  remaining  courses  Grades 
received  m  physical  education,  insfru- 
menlal  and  vocal  music  and  pass  fail 
courses  do  no"  aifect  honor  roll  status. 

Ten  seniors  acquired  principal's  list 
status  while  31  made  the  honor  rcll 
Penelope  Wintrode.  Nanuy  Fishman. 
Nancy  Frebel,  Tern  Lipp,  Beth  Miller,  Dan 
French,  Cheryl  Miller,  Claudia  Weiss, 
Nancy  Ecenbarger  and  Diana  Rhinehart 
received  principal's  list  recognition. 

Seniors  receive  honor 

Those  seniors  on  the  honor  rcll  are 
Sherry  Kirkland.  Nina  Robbins,  Barb 
Young,  Becky  Young,  Ktki  Pans.  Barb 
Anderson,  Patricia  Edsall.  Rita  Rondol, 
Greg  Bussard,  Bill  Myers,  Lisa  Brenn, 
Katliy  Free  and  Dave  Turnley  Others 
include  Bob  Read,  Kathy  Trolt,  Tom 
Bbyer,  Sue  Ouance,  Hans  Zorn,  Glen  Redi- 
ger,  Marysia  Klus  and  John  Hoard 

In  the  (unior  class,  nine  students 
attained  principals  list  recognition  and  37 
acquired  honor  roll  status  Those  on  the 
principals  list  are  Dennis  Geisleman, 
Oavid  Johnson,  Sam  Parkinson.  Anne 
Fisher.  Sandy  Shrock.  Margaret 
O'Connor.  Kirk.Williams,  Jan  Feighner  and 
Robin  Maslerson. 

Juniors  w'lo  made  the  honor  roll  include 
Karen  Longest.  Jane  Nelson,  Becky 
Seabold.  Don  Shepherd,  Barry  Wolfe,  Star 
Goshorn.  Priscilla  Battnck  and  Linda  Bel- 
l's Others  are  Lorelta  Grady,  Mabet 
Hunter,  Sarah  Burgess,  Jarjour  Nazik. 
Dawn  Kester,  Sherri  Mueller  and  Micheal 
Jetlery 
Juniors  complete  list 

Juniors  Gary  Lesh,  Deborah  Baum- 
gariner,  Tim  Cuey,  Jill  Kitchen,  Rosalie 
Marlin,  Nancy  Bradford,  Stephanie  Werk- 
mq,  James  Wilhelm,  John  E.  ,Mexander. 
Sarah  Comstock  and  James  Bulfenbarger 
complete  Ihe  list. 

Two  sophomore.  Holly  Miller  and  Mike 
Ouray,  made  the  principal  s  list  wtiile  21 
others  received  honor  roll  recognition 
They  include  Cheryl  Taylor,  Chrystal  Cary. 
Lynn  Brown,  Gloria  Gouty,  Kathleen  Mays 
Oon  Pinnick,  Terry  Sreitlon,  Sieve  Morgan 
^"d  Dave  Sillello.  Other  sophomores  on 
'lie  honor  roll  arp  Ram  Williams.  Giorki 
Fahlsm.j,  Penny  Ress.  Deana  Whitman, 
Jirn  Rhineharl.  Linda  Maldeney.  John 
Seabold.  Lmcia  Panv^fc  Pat  ?r.^aei  ana 
Vicki  Humh.^intrf 


This 


illing  ;i 
sponsor,  Ihe  boys 


mentally  and  socially."  Mr.  Sweet 


?  years  learn  consists  of  14  active 

for  Ihe  boys  include  seniors  Pete  Turnley 
John  Hughes  and  lunior  Skye  Hemey 
Liirls  captains  are  senior  Sue  Ouance 
junior  Anna  Kr.eg  and  sophomore  DeeDee 
Whitman.  Mr.  Sweet  stresses  that  Ihe 
team  is  open  to  those  who  are  v 
sacrifice  and  to  work 
According  to  their 
loined  for  different  reasons.  Some  were 
athletes  whom  he  knew,  some  were  just 
interested  in  gymnastics  and  some  had 
taken  gymnastics  from  Mr.  Sweet  in 
3lementary  school. 
Gymnasts  learn  exercises 

'We've  only  been  at  it  tor  a  short  time 
so  right  now  we  are  learning  exercises. 
Most  are  like  beginners  so  the  more  they 
practice  the  more  they'll  advance  "  Mr 
Sweet  commented  "I'd  like  lor  the  team 
to  be  m  competition  but  now  we  aren't 
at  the  point  where  wc  can  compete  and 
compete  v/ith  the  grace  Id  like  them  to 
Most  of  the  kids  are  sophomores  and 
luniors  and  are  at  the  building  point ' 

In  Ihe  future,  the  new  team  which 
specializes  in  floor  exercises,  parallel 
bars,  side  horse,  long  horse,  uneven  paral- 
lel bars,  balance  oeam  and  the  trampoline 
plans  to  present  halftime  demonstrations 
at  basketball  games  The  first  of  these  will 
be  presented  Saturday,  Dec.  2  by  two  girl 
gymnasts.  Otherdisplays  will  feature  more 
team  members. 

Mr  Sweet  concluded,  "I  have  high 
hopes  for  them.  They're  a  great  bunch  of 
kids  and  they  try  so  hard  " 


Hold 


on 


Senjm-s  D.nvc  Turnley.  J„hn  Hiiglics  and  Sue  Quaiice  exhibit  their 
gymnastic  talents  during  an  after  school  practice  The  club 
combined  of  male  and  female  students  both,  will  display  their  skills 
during  half-time  of  home  basketball  games.  Two  girls  will  demon- 
strate their  skills  tomorrow  evening.  Photo/Pete  Turnley 


Club  develops  format 


Though  many  clubs  have  been 
termmateid  in  the  past  few  years, 
the  Red  Cross  Council  has 
changed  its  format  and  now  is  a 
service  club  open  to  all  students. 

Changing  its  name,  the  organization  is 
now  called  Youth  Council  The  change 
was  made  to  atlracl  more  students  and 
to  diminish  the  idea  of  a  nursing  or  medi- 
cal club. 

President  Barb  Young  explained, 
"We're  not  a  student  government  or  a 
money-making  club.  We're  strictly  a  ser- 
vice  club  and  are  open  to  any  boy  or  girl 
in  any  class  ' 

Club  open  to  students 

In  previous  years  the  members  were 
selected  by  application  in  which  four  boys 
and  four  girls  were  chosen  from  each 
class.  This  procedure  has  not  been  used 
for  the  past  two  y^ars  because  members 
fell  It  should  be  open  to  Ihe  studeni  body. 

Elections  of  other  officers  will  be  soon 
after  the  club  has  become  more 
organized.  New  members  will  be  eligible 


Holiday  stiow 


for  an  officer  position 

Though  Ihe  Youth  Council  is  a  service 
club,  it  is  unlike  Y-Teens  or  Hi-Y  because 
It  IS  affiliated  with  Red  Cross  An  example 
of  Its  pro)ecls  is  blood  donations.  They 
campaigned  tor  the  cause  and  tried  to 
encourage  people  to  contribute  blood  if 
they  are  able. 

Christmas  project  begins 

The  club  also  measured  public  build- 
ings to  see  if  Ihey  were  adequate  for  hand- 
tcapped  people.  Door  ways  were 
measured  to  determine  if  they  were  wide 
enough  for  a  wheel  chair  lo  pass  through 
and  It  ramps  were  available  for  Ihe  con- 
venience of  Ihe  handicapped. 

An  annual  project  ol  the  Red  Cross 
Council  IS  Toys  lor  Tots.  This  has  been 
resumed  by  Youth  Council  and  wtll  occur 
during  Ihis  month.  Youth  Council  mem- 
bers will  be  to  each  homeroom  to  explain 
the  activity  and  get  a  homeroom  volunteer 
to  help.  The  rapresentalive  will  collect 
money  and  buy  the  loy  or  toys.  Used  toys 
which  are  in  good  condition  can  also  be 
used  The  Marines  sponsor  Ihe  drive  and 


are  working  wilh  Ihe  Youth  Council  mem- 
bers 
New  members  welcome 

Any  student  mterested  in  joining  the 
club  should  contact  Barb  Young  or  listen 
lo  the  announcements  lor  information 
concerning  the  next  meeting  Underclas- 
smen are  particularly  invited  so  Ihe  club 
can  be  continued  next  year 


Pupils  plan  concert 


Trojan  choir  and  orchestra  members 
will  perform  in  the  Christmas  Concert 
Sunday,  Dec  10  from  2  30  to  4  00  Tickets 
will  be  available  at  50  cents  lor  students 
and  SI  for  adults 

Under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Al  Schmutz, 
Ihe  choir  will  sing  selections  (rom  the  fol- 
lowing tentative  list:  Men  of  Troy,  Chris- 
tmas is  Coming,  von  Oittersdort,  My  Danc- 
ing Day,  Page  If  You  Would  Hear  the 
Angels  Smg,  Johnson,  A  Time  to  be  Jolly. 
Brown:  Snowfall,  Thomhill-Oassy,  Stran- 
gers in  the  Streets.  Chase.  Baby  Boy. 
Rocheralle,  Whispers  Ihe  Falling  Snow, 
Thygerson,  A  Sonnet  for  Christmas. 
Whiiiey;  and  Silent  Night,  arranged  by 
Gruber-Beights. 

■""he  numbei.  Carol  From  an  Irish  Cabin, 


arranged  by  Wood,  will  be  sung  by  the 
choir  and  accompanied  by  Mrs.  Nancy 
Morse  on  the  harp  Mrs  Morse  will  also 
play  the  harp  along  with  the  orchestra  on 
Ihe  tune,  A  Christmas  Festival  by  Ander- 
son, The  choir,  orchestra  and  tiarp  will 
alt  perform  together  Jesu.  Joy  of  Man's 
Desiring,  by  Bach 

Other  selections  the  orcflestra  will  per- 
form are.  Russian  Sailor's  Dance,  Gliere. 
and  Sleighride,  Anderson, 

I  think  we  have  a  very  excilmg  perfor- 
mance growmg,  commented  Mr  John 
Morse,  combined  with  the  native  excite- 
meni  ol  Christmas,  [he  music  will  make 
lor  an  evening  of  enjoyable  listening  and 
perlormance 


focus 


Publications  wins  awards 

The  National  Scholastic  Press  Associa- 
tion has  rated  the  1971-72  Advance  as  one 
of  Ihe  top  37  high  school  newspapers  in 
the  country.  It  also  received  an  A  rating 
by  Ihe  National  Newspaper  Service.  The 
judge  slated  the  paper  was  "an  outstand- 
ing paper,  displaying  a  degree  of  profes- 
sionalism seldom  found  in  school  publica- 
tions even  al  University  level  "  The  1972 
Aniibrum  received  an  A  rating  from  Ihe 
National    Scholastic   Yearbook    Associa- 


Center  schedules  training 

Driver's  training  is  scheduled  for  Jan. 
6  through  Feb.  10  (or  behind  the  wheel 
training.  It  Ihe  book  classes  are  needed, 
students  should  contact  Mr  Spencer  in 
the  office  Classes  are  held  at  Ihe  Regional 
Vocational  Center  wilh  prices  al  S40  for 
behind  the  wheel  Iraining  and  S8  (or  the 
book  classes. 

SAT  deadlines  se,t 

Juniors  and  seniors  mterested  in  taking 
the  Standardized  Achievement  Test 
should  see  Mr  Spencer  (or  an  application. 
The  next  test  is  Jan  13  at  South  Side- 
Deadlines  for  applying  is  Jan  13  wilh  a 
S6  50  (ee  Juniors  must  take  Ihe  SAT  by 
January,  March  or  April  in  order  to  cjualify 
for  a  slale  scholarship 


students  work 
helping  children 


Carin-  for  preschoolers  at  the  Day  Care  Center  is  junior 

Darlene  Gensic.  She  helps  assist  the  children  nr  pan.tmg 

story  telling  and  games.  Day  Care  Center  classes  are  one  of 

ABC  he  programs  offered  at  the  Regional  Vocational  Center,  to 

/\,   D,   V.    .    .    .  tnnH^=  ^^^^    ^^^    ^    ^^^.^^^    ^^    ^,,,.|j    ^^^^    occupations 

available. 


Alan  was  hurriedly  pulling  on  his 
jacket  when  suddenly  he  stopped! 
"Wait  Delena,"  he  quipped.  "As  a 
matter  of  fact.  I  think  I'll  stay  longer. 
I  like  it  here." 

This  is  typical  ol  the  preschool 
children  who  are  cared  tor.  by  high 
schoolers,  planning  to  enter  the 
(ield  ot  Child  Care. 

Day  Care  Center  classes  are  [ust 
one  of  the  programs  olfered  at  the 
Regional  Vocational  Center,  to  pre- 
pare one  foi  a  variety  of  child  care 
occupations  available.  The  prog- 
ram is  intended  to  be  a  two  year 
program.  The  Mrs!  year  one  learns 
how  to  care  tor  the  children,  and 
then  perhaps  a  paying  job,  working 
with  preschoolers,  will  be  available 
the  second  year.  The  program  gives 
three  credits  a  semester  which 
apply  to  one's  graduation  require- 
ments. 
Seniors  leach  preschoolers 

Seniors,  K.m  Burns,  and  Lorelte 
Carney,  along  with  juniors,  Irmas- 
tine  Hays,  Oarlene  Gensic  and 
Delana  Saylor  all  lake  part  in  the 
Child  Care  classes.  Every  day,  Mon- 
day thru  Friday,  from  12.25  till  3:10 
p.m.,  they  are  engaged  in  various 
activities  with  pre-schoolers  2-5 
.years  old. 

They  keep  the  children  busy  with 
games,  story  telling,  painting  and 
teaching.  They  have  numerous 
materiaKattheirdjsposaltodothis 
There  are  blackboards,  easels. 


large  blocks  arid  marty  other  climb- 
ing and  building  toys,  there  are  dit- 
lerent  areas  of  the  classroom  where 
the  children  engage  in  "play-work" 
activities.  Often  the  boys  are  found 
"building"  a  workshop  while  the 
girls  are  busy  "baking"  cookies. 
Girls  guide  children 

They  help  in  guiding  the  children 
in  the  development  o(  personal 
habits  and  encourage  self-help  in 
dressing  themselves.  The  arranging 
and  caring  of  the  equipment  and 
the  making  ol  bulletin  boards  is  also 
done  by  the  girls, 

Mrs  Jones,  formerly  Mrs  Stroud, 
home  economic  teacher  here  last 
year  now  instructs  the  girls.  "The 
smartest  and  brightest  kids  are 
going  on  to  elementary  education," 
stated  Mrs.  Jones.  The  kids  who 
work  in  the  day  care  center  are  later 
qualified  to  be  teachers  aid. 
Classes  prepare  for  employmenl 
These  classes  prepare  one  tor  a 
variety  ol  employment  involving 
care  of  young  children.  These  jobs 
are  Child  Care.  Pediatric,  and  Head 
Start  Aids,  also  Teacher's  Aides  in 
Kindergarten  and  Elementary 
schools. 

Anyone,  who  is  interested  in  this 
kind  of  program,  can  take  part  in 
the  Personal  Service  Occupation 
classes  offered  It  is  a  new,  exciting, 
and  popular  way  ol  learning  a 
wanted  skill 


Winter  excites  crowd 
witii  amazing  concert 

by  Chris  Dusendschon  ,.,-,, 

In  one  of  the  more  successful  turnouts  of  the  Embassy 
Concert  Series.  Edgar  Winter  thrilled  the  Fort  Wayne 
heavies  with  ■Roci>  and  Rolf  music  and  a  fantastic  show. 
Winter  dressed  in  a  gold  and  black  dress  jacket,  conser- 
vative black  flares  and  monster  platform  shoes,  played  many 
scnqs  from  the  White  Trash  album  and  from  their  newly 
released  They  Only  Come  Out  After  Dark.  Winter  played 
the  ARP  synthesiser,  a  keyboard  and  massive  cable  sus- 
pended around  his  neck,  the  electric  piano  and  sang 
dynamite  vocals.  Engaged  in  a  battle  with  the  lead  guitar 
player,  difficult  vocal  sounds  being  mimiced  m  perfect  time 
provided  the  group  with  a  prime  example  of  the  band  s 
live  presentations. 

Phoenix  Audio  Company's  sound  was  one  of  the  best 
ever  and  blended  well  with  the  acoustics  of  the  old  theater. 
Lighting  was  smooth  and  professional  based  on  good  taste 
and  compatability  with  the  music.  The  crowd  was  very 
receptive,  even  after  waiting  in  the  freezing  night  air  as 
much  as  an  hour  lor  opening. 

Theater  Arts  Productions,  sponsor  of  the  group,  provided 
the  ushers  clad  in  black  tuxedos,  top  hats  and  long  canes 
to  keep  the  friendly  crowd  in  line.  Their  faces  were  made-up 
in  various  grimaces  with  white  grease  paint  that  shone  in 
the  wild  lighting.  The  warm-up  group.  Flock,  from  Chicago 
was  also  great  using  a  violin  to  add  an  eerie  atmosphere 
to  the  opening  ceremonies  as  well  as  some  good  hard  rock 
and  general  audience  warmina. 

Deca  members 
decorate  store 


Aidsleachclasses 


By  Janet  Bell 

Attention  class!  I  will  be  your 
teacher  for  the  ne«t  eight  weeks 

.  So  begins  the  arduous  task  of 
the  student  teacher  at  Elmhursl. 
These  soon-to-be  teachers  will 
encounter  everything  trom  "I  gotta 
go  to  the  bathroom"  to  "you're  not 
old  enough  to  teach!" 

Tackling  this  challenge  the  first 
semester  is  Mr  LesZorger,  22,  pre- 
sently teaching  United  States  his- 
tory under  Mr.  Werhling. 

Mr  Zorger  has  another  semester 
to  finish  at  I.U.  Purdue  before 
graduating.  He  has  a  Bachelor  of 
Science  degree  in  Social  studies, 
"I  think  kids  want  responsibility  but 
areni  able  to  accept  it  once  put 
■upon  them." 


"1  like  Elmhurst;although  thedis- 
cipline  in  class  is  a  problem,  "  The 
faculty  has  been  ver^  helpful  and 
friendly  to  me."  Mr.  Zorger  hopes 
to  teach  in  the  city  in  the  area  of 
U  S  Histo'-y 


■The  kids  are  easy  to  relate  to 
though  and  everyone  has  been 
really  nice  since  I've  been  here." 

Teaching  Is  an  experience 

Expanding  communications 
under  f^r  Storey  is  Mr.  Steve  Brown 
from  Purdue  University  Mr  Brown 
is  maioring  in  communications  and 
minoring  in  Psychology. 

"Elmhurst  has  introduced  me  to 
some  problems  I  have  never 
encountered.  Mr.  Brown,  21,  istrom 
Decatur  but  hopes  to  teach  m  Fort 
Wayne.  "Teaching  has  been  an 
overall  experience,  here.  I'm  inter- 
estedn  communications  as  a  whole 
and  the  group  discussion  aspect, 
although  public  speaking  has  its 
place." 


Miss  Lynn  Pitts,  a  co-ed  from 
Indiana  Umersity  at  Bloomington  is 
attempting  to  better  education 
under  Mr.  Glen  Miller. 
Discipline  is  a  problem 

Miss  Pitts,  22.  and  a  graduate 
from  North  Side  high  school  is 
teaching  Sociology  alter  obtaining 
her  Bachelor  of  Arts-  Miss  Pitts 
enioys  teaching  however  experi- 
ences somewhat  ot  a  discipline 
problem.  "I'm  not  really  that  much 
older  than  the  kids  and  its  hard  for 
them  to  accept  discipline  trom  me  " 


Showing  early  Christmas  spirii 
Six  juniors  from  Mr.  Norman's  Dis- 
tributive Education  class  recently 
volunteered  to  decorate  Mr.  Wigg's 
South  store. 

An  inter-store  competition  on 
Christmas  decorations  between  the 
five  area  f^r  Wigg's  stores, 
prompted  Mr  Butter,  manager  of 
Mr  Wigg's  South  on  South  Hanna, 
to  have  some  Distributive  Educa- 
tion students  from  Elmhurst 
decorate  Ihat  store  Volunteers 
Leona  Cash.  Darlene  Davis.  Debbie 
Fremion.  Debbie  Ramer.  Tina 
Zaremba,  Ava  Knox,  and  Pat  Moran 
were  allowed  to  use  any  materials 
in  the  store  to  decorate,  within  a 
limit  ol  S20O 

The  students  decorated  walls, 
trays,  doorways,  and  various 
departments  such  as  sports,  gill, 
hardware,  and  toy  departments 
The  studeriis  worked  after  school. 
during  th  >ir  own  spare  lime  and 
complefeo  their  work  in  live  days 
while  bein  )  paid  Si  60  an  hour  (or 
their  efforts. 


All  of  the  volunteers  agreed  that 
decorating  was  fun  and  they  would 
like  to  do  it  again  next  year.  When 
asked  what  they  liked  about  work- 
ing in  the  store.  Tina  Zaremba  said. 
■'We  met  a  lot  of  really  nice  people 
there' 

The  judging  of  the  Stores  will  be 
done  in  early  December  by  Mr 
Wigg  s  Vice  President  of  Merchan- 
dising In  the  meantime,  the  volun- 
teers would  like  to  have  students 
come  seetheirChristmas  creations 


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PENGUIN    POINT 

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U  i  e  lU  p  0  i  n  1 1  Satan  worshippers  rise 


Universities  criticize 
SAT    examinations 


SAT  examinations  are  under  fire  from  several  universities. 
The  three  hour  test  has  always  been  notorious  for  its  ego 
destroying  effects  on  students  who  aspire  to  be  future  col- 
lege students. 

According  to  Parade  Magazine  ot  November  19,  colleges 
and  universities  are  slowly  dropping  the  Scholastic  Aptitude 
Test  as  a  requirement  for  freshmen  admission.  Lee  Wilcox 
from  the  University  of  Wisconsin's  office  of  admissions 
claims.  "The  test  really  did  not  predict  that  well  what  a 
student's  performance  would  be.  Since  it  does  represent 
an  expense  in  both  time  and  money,  we  did  not  think  it 
was  fair." 

Bowdoin  College  claims  little  difference  between  those 
students  who  report  SAT  scores  and  those  who  don't. 
Bowdoin  is  a  leading  factor  in  the  push  to  remove  SAT 
scores  as  a  requirement. 

In  the  past,  exam  scores  were  used  as  the  deciding  factor 
for  acceptance  ot  those  students  whose  record  was  in  ques- 
tion. Under  a  new  proposed  system,  students  could  volun- 
tarily enter  SAT  scores  if  they  felt  their  high  school  record 
was  in  question. 

Because  of  claims  of  minority  discrimination,  the  College 
Board  has  included  sections  that  are  especially  relevant 
to  minority  students.  This  is  to  eliminate  any  feelings  of 
alienation  by  minority  students. 

Mr.  Douglas  Spencer,  head  guidance  counselor, 
explained,  "Some  institutions  are  fast  turning  against  the 
SAT  in  favor  of  their  own  tests.  Other  things  must  be  consi- 
dered by  colleges,  also,  such  as  class  rank,  high  school 
records  and  grades.  '  Mr.  Spencer  felt  that  the  College 
Board  is  "holding  its  own." 

The  day  when  high  SAT  scores  were  a  necessity  for 
acceptance  to  any  college  seem  to  be  quickly  leaving.  In 
its  place  colleges  are  beginning  to  place  greater  emphasis 
on  the  student's  past  performance  and  activities.  This  is 
undoubtedly  more  fair  to  the  perspective  college  student 
who  may  not  have  done  his  best  on  the  test  but  yet  mam- 
tained  an  outstanding  record  throughout  high  school. 


by.  Sue  Male 

Mike  Newell,  a  young  Salan 
worsfiippef  talked  two  of  his  friends 
mto  killing  tiim  a  year  ago.  He  con- 
vinced his  pals  that  by  dying  at  their 
hands  he  could  come  back  to  earlh 
by  Satan's  powers  and  could  be  the 
leader  ol  -lO  legions  of  devils.  They 
wrapped  him  in  tape  and  drowned 

Police  and  psychiatrists'  inves- 
tigations revealed  that  previous  to 
Mike's  death  he  had  performed 
several  incanlalions  and  cere- 
monies in  front  of  his  friends,  pro- 
ving his  affiliations  wilh  Salan  In 
one  such  ceremony,  he  killed  two 
hamstersand  smeared  the  blood  on 
his  arms. 


S.ctiopj  teacher  murdered 

On  the  oiherside  of  the  i 
a  school  teacher  was  murdered 
The  heart,  lungs  and  other  body 
parts  were  found  missing  from  the 
corpse.  All  were  used  in  a  bloody 
sacrifice  to  the  devil. 

Probes  into  Ihese  and  other 
"Salan-relaled"  murders  tend  to 
make  ihe  public  believe  the  Satanic 
elements  are  really  manifestations 
ol  mental  derangement.  In  any 
case,  murders  such  as  Mike 
Newell's  have  caused  Americans  to 
ctosely  examine  the  "Satan  scene  " 

Anton  Szandor  LaVey  is  a  key 
man  in  Salan  oriented  news.  LaVey 
claims  to  be  the  "Black  Pope"  ol 
the  church  ol  Salan.  Any  connec- 
tions between  murders  and  mem- 
bers ol  his  group  are  quickly 
denied 

Satanism  originates  early 

Satanism  originated  ihousands 
ol  years  ago.  Each  country  had  its 
own  god  back  then  and  when 
countries  went  into  war  each  consi- 
dered Ihe  other's  god  as  Satan,  an 
evil  god. 

Today,  some  people  continue  to 
worship  these  o(d  gods  as  Satan. 
They  worship  them  not  as  evil,  but 
as  good  gods  in  as  much  the  same 
way  they  were  worshipped  in  Ihe 
past.  They  are  sincere  Salan 
worshippers. 

LaVey's  lollowers  are  entirely  dil- 
lerent.  They  worship  Salan  because 
they  believe  he  is  evil  Their  religion 
involves  a  warped  kind  oi  worship, 
wilh  mixed  reasoning. 

V/hen  LaVey  founded  his  church 
in  1966,  he  and  his  disciples  staged 
a  black  wedding  rite  thai  leatured 
a  nude  woman  stretched  out  on  the 


alter  lor  a  sinister  effect.  Thus,  a 
classic  example  of  this  type  ol 
Satanism 
Cult  has  bond 

Satanistic  ceremonies  ana 
"Black  Masses"  include  as  much 
sex,  nudity,  and  vulgarity  as  possi- 
ble. The  meetings,  therelore,  are 
more  "lun"  than  religous.  Ttie  cult 
feels  no  true  spiritual  devotions; 
their  bond  is  a  pure  physical  one 

The  whole  Satanistic  game 
throwsforlhamysterriousait  Many 


Americans  including  thousands  of 
middle-class  and  university-level 
adults  are  dabbling  with  witchcraft, 
Satanism,  and  the  like.  It  may.b^ 
a  fad,  but  there  could  be  more  to 
it. 

LaVey  summed  up  the  whole 
situation,  'Satanism  is  developing 
two  circles,  an  elilisl  group,  which 
I  always  intended  my  church  to  be; 
and  the  laddisls.  who  are  becoming 
Satanisis  because  il  is  Ihe  Ihing  to 


Published  32   iimes  during  the  schoo 

year   bv    the   s 

uderits  of   EIr 

nhursl 

in'accordaoce 

wl,h   ,h. 

policies   and    guidelines    for    high    schc 

ol    journalism 

pproved    by 

he   Bob 

rd    ot    Trust 

Community  Schools.  Subscription  pric 

eS3.50eer¥ea 

,  15  cants  per 

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paid  at  Fort  Wayne,  Indiana  46802, 

Elmhurst  High  School.  3829  Sandpoint  Rd. 


Editor  in  Chief  —  Jayne  Lang- 
meyer 

Managing  Editor  —  Nancy 
Frebel 

News  Editor  —  Nancy  Wolle 
.Editorial  Page  Editor— Bill  Wat- 
son 

Editorial  Board  Chairman  — 
John  Hoard 

Feaiure  Editor  —  Janet  Bell 
Sports  Edilor  —  Bob  Frank 


Copy  Editor  —  Barb  Young 

Pholo  Editor  —  Evan  Oavies 

Advertising  fwlanger  —  Nancy 

Fishman 

Editorial  Board  —  Janet  Bell, 

Bob  Frank,  Nancy  Frebel.  John 

Hoard,  Jayne  Langmeyer,  Bill 

Watson 

Cartoonist  —  Chris 

Ousendschon 

News  Writers  —  Nancy  Frebel, 


Cindy     Kendall,     Jayne     Lang- 
meyer, Nancy  VWolfe 
Sports  Writers  —  Bob  Frank, 
Male  Finlayson.  Tom  Boyer 
Feature  Writers  —  Janet  Bell, 
Barb  Nowak,  Tammy  Schecler 
Ad  Stall  —  Nancy  Fishman,  Pam 
McKibben,  Barb  Nowak 
Circulation  Manager  —  Tom 
Suedoff 
Advisor  —  Ms.  Marlene  Schultz 


Footballers  disprove 
grade  average  myth 

"Duh,  pass  me  that  football,  duh." 
The  usual  connotation  for  football  players  prevails  as 
people  constantly  refer  to  them  as  unintelligent.  A  recent 
survey  at  Elmhurst  comparing  football  players'  grades  to 
other  boys'  grades  contradicts  this  myth. 

According  to  Mr.  Douglas  Spencer,  guidance  counselor, 
the  overall  average  of  the  senior  football  players  was  82.82. 
The  grade  average  of  20  random  boys  was  82.96.  just  slightly 
over  the  athlete's  average. 

Throughout  the  season,  football  players  practiced  two 
hours  every  night  after  school.  This  totals  more  than  100 
hours,  not  including  the  four-hour  daily  summer  sessions. 
In  100  hours  the  average  student  could  write  ten  term 
papers,  complete  120  homework  assignments  or  read  20 
novels.  Football  players  and  all  other  athletes  must  learn 
to  concentrate  their  efforts  on  school  work  as  their  time 
is  limited. 

Each  football  player  is  assigned  a  play  book  which  con- 
tains approximately  TOO  passing  and  running  plays.  These 
plays  may  also  have  numerous  variations.  They  are  required 
to  learn  all  plays  and  the  positions  they  assume  for  each. 
Still  these  athletes  manage  to  maintain  C-  averages. 
If  they  were  paid  for  their  time  according  to  minimum 
wages,  each  would  receive  Si  60.00  plus  S28.80  for  games. 
Football  is  not  only  mental  concentration  but  also  physi- 
cal concentration.  Practices  consist  of  a  15-minute 
warming-up  period,  20  minutes  for  scrimmaging.  Some  stu- 
dents may  find  it  difficult  to  grasp  the  concept  of  physical 
and  mental  development  during  the  football  season,  but 
football  players  are  not  dumb. 


MIA's-POW's  wait  return 


by  Jayne  Langmeyer 

With  an  end  to  Ihe  Viet  Nam  conllict  seemingly  nearer, 
over  1,000  lamilies  will  wait  lor  their  husbands,  fathers 
and  sons  As  ol  November,  543  prisoners  ol  war  and  1,271 
men  missing  in  action  have  loved  ones  waiting  at  home 
wondering  .1  Ihey  will  ever  see  their  "hero"  again, 

An  uncertainty  prevails  in  the  lives  of  these  people  due 
'0  inadequate  reports  trom  the  North  Vietnamese.  The 
Geneva  Convetion,  signed  by  the  North  Vietnamese  in 
'957,  states  minimum  standards  to  be  followed  dealing 
with  prisoners  ol  war 

The  enemy  believes  this  convention  does  not  pertain 
lo  Ihe  conflict  in  the  fvllddle  East  because  a  declaration 
0'  war  has  not  been  made  by  at  least  one  of  Ihe  parlies 
involved-  However,  it  does  state  —  "The  present  conven- 
tion shall  apply  lo  all  cases  of  declared  war  or  any  olher 
^rmed  conllict  which  may  arise  between  two  or  more  ol 
Ihe  parlies,  even  il  the  slate  ol  war  Is  not  recognized  by 
one  of  them." 
Prisoners  receive  mistreatment 

There  are  several  examples  ol  mistreatment  to  pris- 
oners. ROW'S  are  paraded  through  streets  lorced  lo  make 
slalemenis  when  Ihe  Geneva  Convention  stales  prisoners 


must  be  humanly  treated  and  protected  against  acts  of 
violence  or  intimidation  and  against  insults  and  public 
curiosity 

They  are  also  not  to  be  held  in  close  confinement  while 
many  men  have  been  held  in  solitary  confinement  for 
years.  They  are  guaranteed  a  minimum  of  two  letters  and 
four  cards  a  month  while  the  average  prisoner  is  allowed 
two  or  three  letlers  a  year. 

A  complete  and  accurate  list  ol  ail  prisoners  is  supposed 
to  be  made  available  although  one  has  never  been  pro- 
duced by  the  North  Vietnamese  These  are  just  a  lew  of 
the  violations  ol  Ihe  Geneva  Convention  in  Ihe  Viet  Nam 
conllict.  The  hope  ot  many  lamilies  have  been  darkened 
by  this  inlringemeni  ol  ttie  rules. 
Families  eliminate  crimes 

Steps  have  been  taken  to  correct  these  crimes.  Many 
people  have  worked  to  produce  results  lor  the  dilemma 
ol  prisoners  ol  war  A  key  ligure  in  Ihe  battle  is  Valerie 
Kushner.  Her  husband  was  a  llighl  surgeon  and  was  cap- 
tured live  years  ago.  She  diligently  campaigned  lor  George 
McGovern.  leeling  his  Viet  Nam  policy  would  aid  their 
cause.  She  seconded  his  nomination  at  the  Democratic 
convention  at  Miami  last  summer. 


The  Department  ot  Defense  has  developed  a  task  torce 
design?wto  rehabilitate  the  returning  men  prior  to  their 
return  lo  the  States  and  the  reunion  with  their  families. 
"Operation  Egress  Recap"  has  studied  the  problems 
which  will  be  encountered  upon  a  return  They  will  be 
given  a  cram  course  on  currenl  events  and  even  history 
from  the  years  they  were  prisoners  Thorough  physical 
exams  will  be  required  and  private  liles  will  be  available 
including  family  pictures,  birth  and  marriage  information, 
etc. 
Delerminallon  brings  results 

Strong  will  ana  oeterminalion  have  brought  these 
results  A  desire  to  achieve  an  end  has  brought  some  light 
lo  the  dark  hopes  of  lonely  Americans 

Some  prisoners  have  been  kept  in  good  health  and  have 
been  used  tn  interviews  and  lilms  lo  illustrate  Hanoi's 
■humanitarianism"  This  may  either  be  a  slep  forward  or 
old  lashioned  propaganda.  Whichever,  hope  cannot  be 
destroyed  and  lorgotlen.  If  we  lorget  those  men  in  the 
Viet  Nam  prison  camps,  what  hope  will  they  ever  have? 

"The  Voice  "  is  a  monthly  newspaper  dedicated  to  POWs 
and  MIAs  It  deals  with  Ihe  progress  being  made  and 
activities  being  engaged  in  K  is  published  by  VIVA,  Voices 
in  Vital  America.  Anyone  wishing  lo  obtain  a  copy  ol  the 
newspaper  should  write  lo  10966  LeConte,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.  90024.  They  will  also  provide  inlormation  concerning 
the  POW  bracelets  The  bearer  ol  this  bracelet  pledges 
to  wear  it  until  the  man  who's  name  appears  on  it  is 
released  Irom  the  prison  camp 


Elmhurst  places  three 
on  all-city  football  team 


Junior  Sieve  Riinsom  jumps  hiiih  in  llie  nir  lo  block 
Ihe  shol  (if  a  Muiieie  Sovilh  Side  pl.iyer.  Ransom  also 
scored  21  poiirls  as  the  Trojans  won  60-55  in  the  Rebel's 
livm.  Tonislrl  die  Trojans  meet  Ihe  Bishop  Luers  Knights 
here  at  ElmhiiiNl.  holli  teams  have  a  1-0  record. 

Trojans  win 
at  Muncie 


Three  Trojan  football  players  were  named 
to  the  1972  All-City  Football  Team  last 
weekend.  Receiving  recognition  for  their 
fine  play  were  defensive  halfback  Bob 
Paschall,  defensive  lineman  Murray  Weber 
and  offensive  tackle  John  Hoard-  Paschall 
also  received  the  honor  last  year  to  become 
the  first  Trojan  football  player  to  be  named 
to  the  All-City  team  twice.  Hoard  was  one 
of  five  members  of  the  All-City  squad  to  be 
voted  in  unanimously. 

"I  was  surprised  when  I  heard  I  was 
elected  to  the  All-City  football  team.  I 
thought  I  wasn't  going  to  get  it."  stated  Bob. 
"Football  has  in  some  ways  helped  me  get 
over  the  hard  times  by  releasing  the  pres- 
sure of  everyday  life,"  he  added. 

Bob  feels  football  has  helped  him  a  great 
deal  and  the  time  spent  was  worth  it.  Bob 
has  no  definite  plans  about  which  college 
he  will  attend  but  says  he  would  like  to  play 
football  wherever  he  goes. 
Lineman  reaches  goal 

■  I  was  happy  when  I  found  out  I  was 
named  to  the  All-City  team.  It  was  something 
I  dreamed  about  in  ninth  grade  and  then 
I  set  It  as  a  goal,"  stated  Murray.  He  says 


that  football  has  helped  him  both  mentally 
and  physically  and  it  gives  him  something 
to  do-  He  feels  most  of  his  success  is  due 
to  Mr.  Welborn's  coaching  in  his  sophomore 
and  junior  years. 

Murray  stated,  "All  the  hard  work,  running 
and  lifting  weights  has  paid  off  so  far."  He 
is  presently  waiting  for  letters  from  colleges 
about  football. 

"I  was  happy  when  I  heard  I  was  named 
to  the  All-City  team  but  I  felt  other  members 
of  the  team  deserved  recognition  also.  If  we 
v;ould  have  won  the  city  championship 
more  players  from  Elmhurst  would  have 
made  it,"  said  John. 
Football  increases  strength 

He  believes  football  has  increased  his 
physical  strength  and  coordination.  He  has 
enjoyed  playing  for  Elmhurst  and  can 
remember  a  lot  of  good  times.  John  com- 
mented, "The  time  I  spent  preparing  for 
football  paid  off  and  I  am  glad  I  spent  the 
time.  Any  time  spent  in  preparation  for  any- 
thing is  never  wasted." 

John  says  he  will  go  to  the  school  that 
is  best  academically  suited  for  him  and  wilt 
go  out  for  the  football  team. 


Junior  sieve  Ransom  tipped  m  a 
missed  free  throw  by  senior  John 
Adams  to  give  Elmhurst  a  60-55  win 
over  Muncie  South  Side  in  the  firsi 
game  ot  Itie  season.  The  Rebels 
were  previously  2-0  before  the  set- 
back in  their  own  gym. 

The  Troians  led  by  a  score  of  IT- 
IS  at  the  end  ot  ihe  lirst  quarter. 
but  were  only  able  lo  score  two 
points  in  Ihe  first  four  minutes  of 
Ihe  second  quarter.  However  they 
were  able  to  come  back  due  to 
some  fine  outside  shooting  by 
juniors  Donald  Taylor  and  Steve 
Ransom,  finding  themselves  down 
by  only  one  point  at  Ihe  halt. 
Muncie  takes  lead 

The  enthusiastic  Muncie  lans  had 
plenty  to  veil  about  as  their  team 
buillup  an  eighlpoinl  lead  with  5:19 
left  in  the  game.  Then  coach  Ken 
Eytchesons  boys  went  to  an  agg- 
ressive zone  press  upsetting  Ihe 
balanced  attack  of  South  Side.  With 
the  press  the  Trojans  commuted 
numerous  fouls,  however  the 
Rebels  were  unable  to  convert  them 
into  poinis  as  they  missed  five  foul 
shots  in  a  row  in  Ihe  last  quarter 
Elmhurst  was  able  lo  tie  up  the 
game  at  51  apiece  with  2.29  left  in 
Ihe  game  and  never  fell  behind  after 
that  point.  Behind  53-55  with  l:lO 
lelt  in  the  game,  Muncie  called  a 
time  out  then  went  into  theii  own 
variation  of  the  press  However,  the 
well-coached  Trojans  perlormed 
like  a  seasoned  team  as  Ransom 
and  Taylor  broke  through  Ihe  press 
for  easy  lay  ups, 

Ahead  57-55  v/ith  20  seconds  left 
John  Adams  went  lo  the  charity 
stripe  on  a  charging  loul.  He  made 
the  first  shot  then  missed  the 
bonus,  but  Ransom  was  able  to  gel 
a  tip  in  on  Ihe  rebound  to  Imish  the 
scoring  al  60-55 
Ransom  leads  scoring 

Steve  Ransom  led  the  scoring  for 
Elmhurst  with  21  poinis  13  of  which 
were  in  the  second  half  Donald 
Taylor  was  second  wilh  15  points, 
lunior  Kevin  Howell  and  John 
Adams  each  had  eight.  Senior  Bill 
Newharl  contributed  four  points  lo 
the  winning  cause  while  seniors 
Alfred  Curry  and  Bob  Pa"schan  each 
had  a  basket 

The  reserve  team  lost  lo  Muncie 
South  Side  53-46  <r\  the  preliminary 


This  weekend  ihe  Trojans  have 
two  home  games,  one  of  which  is 
a  city  series  game  Tonight  they 
meet  the  Bishop  Luers  Knights 
sporting  a  1-0  record  after  soundly 
defeating  Huntington  Caiholic  78- 
40  last  weekend  Saturday  night 
they  play  Pike, 


sports 


All-City  football 
Muncie  South  game 
Wrestling  forecast 


To  meet  Cadets 


Wrestlers  look  promising 


In  his  quest  tor  another  outstand- 
ing season,  head  wrestling  Coach 
James  Wellborn  is  counting  on  the 
depth  and  enthusiasm  of  his  35- 
man  squad  to  offsel  the  inexperi- 
ence which  is  a  result  of  the  loss 
ol  nine  starters  from  last  year's 
team. 

The  1972-73  Trojan  maimen  will 
be  trying  to  improve  last  year's  10-2 
season  which  was  capped  by  a  sec- 
tional championship  and  5th  place 
finish  in  Ihe  Stale  finals. 
Lettermen  boost  experience 

The  backbone  ot  this  year's  lean 
will  be  the  three  returning  leltermen 
Larry  Watlley,  Gary  Younghansand 
Jack  Wolfe  Vi'attley,  Younghans 
and  Wolle  are  all  luniors  and  will 
wrestle  tn  the  105,  126  and  185 
weight  classes,  respectively.  Also 
expected  to  do  well  this  year  are 
juniors  Harold  Essex  al  132  pounds 
and  Bob  Baker  al  155  pounds. 
Seniors  Pat  McDonald  in  the  177 
pound  weight  class  and  John  Hoard 
in  the  heavyweight  division  should 
make  fine  accounts  ot  themselves 
before  the  season  is  over. 

With  such  a  line  turn  out,  pros- 
pects for  an  exceHenl  reserve  team 
look  good  Coach  Wellborn  reports 
that  Ihe  squad  has  a  tremendous 
amount  ol  potential  and  desire. 

"The  varsity  is  in  good  physical 
condition  so  far  and  we  will  rely 
upon  speed  and  quickness  Ihis  year 
more  than  in  the  pasi, '  said  Coach 
Wellborn.  Wilh  teams  like 
Bloomington  Souih.  who  has  won 
the  state  championship  the  la^t 
three  vears  in  a  row  added  lo  on^ 


schedule  our  competition  will  be 
more  intense.  We  may  end  up  fin- 
ishing very  strong  and  could  be 
favored  to  win  the  =ec'ional,  "  he 
concluded 
Meet  proves  Important 

The  Troians  will  have  their  sec- 
ond home  meet  of  the  season  nexl 
Tuesday  nigh<  when  ihey  square  off 
with  the  Concordia  Cadets  This 
should  prove  to  be  a  good  match 
as  Concordia  is  expected  to  be  one 
of  the  best  leams  in  the  cii/  because 
of  a  large  number  ot  returning  wres- 
llers.  Along  with  Concordia, 
Northrop  and  Snider  are  packed  as 
the  toughest  teams  m  the  Fort 
Wayne  area. 

The  Tro)an  wrestling  rosier 
includes  Bob  Baker,  John  Boice, 
Dave  Boyer,  Waller  Brown.  Greg 
Bussard,  Tim  Gary,  Jed  Chase,  Dave 
Culigni,  Terry  Emmons,  Harold 
Essex,  Bill  Frank,  Harold  Fowlkes, 
John  Freeman,  Tim  Freeman,  Jeff 
Hayden,  Greg  Horshberger  and 
Peter  Hill 


Rounding  out  the  team  are  Johi 
Hoard,  George  Huber,  Darryl  Jack 
son,  Joe  Langmeyer,  Delmar  Lon- 
gest, Pat  McDonald,  Jim  Norton 
Chu:k  Parent,  Barry  Rizzo.  Darrel 
Roberson,  Joe  Rondoi,  Lester  Sor 
gen,  Mark  Spears,  Vernon  Tor 
res, Larry  Wattley.  Jim  Wrlhelm 
Jack  Wolfe  and  Gary  Younghans 

The  Trojans  have  tour  remaining 
home  meets  against  Concordia, 


December  5th;  Northrop,  January  9; 
Warsaw,  January  n,  and  Snider, 
January  25 


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1^  a  ■^uTj   c^CiTCr.  Wii-fcKr  ■ 


THE  HDunncG  / 


December  8  .1972 

Friday 

Vol.  33       No.  1 


Elmhurst  High  School  3829  Sandpoint  Road 


Fort  Wayne.  Indiana  46809 


Art  classes  work 
for  holiday  mood 


Oh  no! 


Senior  Rita  Rondot  helps  Youth  Council  members  decorate  the 
courtyard  tree  for  the  holiday  season.  Students  worked  on  the 
Christmas  tree  Tuesday  morning.  Youth  Council  still  welcomes 
members  from  all  classes  and  will  announce  after  school  meetings. 


Art  classes  have  prepared 
Christmas  decorations  in  the  past 
weeks  to  arouse  a  festive  holiday 
mood  in  Elmhurst  students,  Five 
beginning  art  classes  have 
worked  on  projects  for  the 
cafeteria  windows  under  the 
direction  of  instructor  Mr.  Dale 
Pequinot. 

Students  were  to  plan  an  idea  for 
decorations.  Previously  one  plan  was  cho- 
sen but  this  year  an  idea  was  developed 
into  the  ornaments  which  will  be  dis- 
played. 

Students  saw  figures 

Giant  figures  wilt  be  hung  with  wire  this 
weel<.  They  will  be  constructed  of 
masonile  which  were  sawed  by  the  male 
students.  Both  sides  of  the  figures  will  be 
painted  so  they  can  be  viewed  from  inside 
the  cafeteria  or  in  the  hall.  Thirteen  differ- 
ent designs  will  be  used. 

The  theatre  arts  class  has  constructed 
decorations  for  the  choir  and  orchestra 
concerts  this  Chrislman  season.  Two 
Christmas  trees  will  be  hung  from  the 
overhead  stage  and  will  be  decorated  with 
ultraviolet  ornaments.  Stars  and  snow- 
flakes  will  be  surrounding  the  flourescent 
trees  The  snowflakedesigns  were  created 


Y-teens  sponsor  project 


Collections  tor  Elmhurst  s  annual  fwliss 
Virginia  proiect  will  begin  today  and  con- 
tinue through  Dec.  22  The  goods  will  be 
presented  to  Miss  Virginia  Schrantz  at  a 
Christmas  assembly. 

The  purpose  of  the  project  is  to  collect 
necessary  items  for  Miss  Virginia,  who 
provides  for  the  needy  in  this  area.  Resid- 
ing at  1405  South  Hanna.  shesupplys  food 
and  shelter  upon  request,  while  caring  for 
children  whose  parents  work  during  the 
day. 

Miss  Virginia  is  funded  entirely  by 
private  donations.  She  relies  on  contribu- 
tions and  proiects  such  as  Elmhursfs  to 
supply  the  needed  food,  clothing  and 
other  articles. 

Hems  needed  by  Miss  Virginia  include 
clothes  of  all  sizes,  nonperishable  foods, 
bedding,  school  supplies,  books  and  first 
aid  equipment ^^ 


"Anyone  can  bring  anything  they  want," 
commented  senior  Nancy  Wolfe,  Y-Teens 
president,  "as  long  as  everything  is  in 
good  condition  una  could  be  put  to  good 
use." 

Homeroom  representatives  have  been 
chosen  from  Y-Teen  members.  They  will 
be  responsible  for  placing  decorated 
boxes  in  their  homerooms,  in  which  stu- 


dents may  plac°  their  conlribulinns. 

"There  will  also  oe  a  dok  by  the  office 
so  people  that  only  go  to  school  half  days 
or  e'.'en  outside  of  school  can  bring  their 
donations,"  Nancy. 

After  the  gills  have  been  presented  to 
Miss  Virginia  at  the  assembly,  they  will  be 
transported  to  her  house  for  distribution. 
This  will  be  done  by  Elmhurst  students. 


Reveals  plans 

Students  plan  prom 


fOCUi 


Musicians  perform  concert 

Trojan  choir  ana  orchlsira  members  win 
perform  in  the  Christmas  Concert  Sunday, 
0ec.10from2to4p  m  underthedirection 
of  Mr,  Al  Schmutz  and  Mr  John  Morse 
respectively.  Tickets  will  be  available  at 
50  cents  for  students  and  $1  for  adults. 

Philharmonic  slates  show 

The  First  Philharmonic  Family  Concert 
Series  will  be  held  Dec.  17  at  South  Side 
High  School  at  3  p.m.  It  will  be  entitled 
"Winter  Carnival  of  Music"  and  will 
mclude  music  by  Vivaldi  and  Tchaikovsky. 
Price  for  the  tickets  are  $2  for  adults  and 
?5  cents  for  children. 

Club  schedules  party 

Y-Teens  will  hold  a  Christmas  parly 
Thursday,  Dec  14  The  girls  will  go  caro- 
ling and  meet  afterwards  at  the  home  ol 
senior  Chris  Berry,  The  club  is  also  selling 
recycled  stationary  and  scented  pens  in 
order  to  send  representatives  to  San 
Diego  in  March  for  the  National  Teen  Con- 
lerence 


Traditionallv  the  Junior  Prom,  the 
1973  prom  will  be  organized  by  both 
junior  and  senior  students.  General 
chairman  senior  Dave  Butler  exlaining 
the  reasons  for  this  change  com- 
mented, "In  past  years  juniors  have 
conne  into  the  prom  cold  with  very 
little  experience.  So,  this  year  seniors 
who  helped  last  year  will  work  hoping 
their  experience  can  be  used  to  our 
benefit." 
Event  held  May  13 

The  formal  event  will  be  held  May 
13  at  Hospitality  Inn.  The  possibility 
of  a  combination  dinner-prom  ticket  is 
being  considered  since  the  price  of  the 
room  rent  is  free  if  125  dinner  tickets 
are  sold.  "We  would  then  only  be 
charged  for  our  food  and  drinks," 
Dave  said. 

"Tickets  have  to  pay  for  the  prom 
completely,"  Dave  continued,  "Last 
year  we  went  in  debt  and  school  funds 
are  limited  this  year."  If  enough 
tickets  are  sold,  the  cost  of  the  prom 
will  be  decreased,  "We  plan  on  hand- 
ing money  back,"  Dave  said.  "We 
won't  make  any  money," 
Juniors  volunteer 

Juniors  are  asked  to  volunteer  for 


co-chairman  positions  while  chairman 
positions  are  being  filled  by  seniors. 
Most  of  the  meetings  will  be  held 
during  school  hours. 

"After  we're  more  organized,  we'll 
need  more  volunteers  to  help  with 
certain  aspects  of  each  committee," 
Dave  said. 

Workgng  with  Dave  is  junior  Class 
President,  Neil  Bussard  as  co-chairman. 
Arrangement  chairman  is  senior  Mur- 
ray Weber.  Senior  Rita  Rondot  is 
working  on  the  coronation  while  sen- 
ior John  Hoard  is  working  on  pro- 
grams. 
Seniors  head  committees 

Seniors  Chris  Berry  and  Barb 
Young  will  plan  flowers  and  decor- 
ations while  seniors  Sandy  Jones  and 
Nancy  Fishman  will  co-ordinate  the 
election  procedures.  Seniors  Sue  Kiest- 
er  and  Kim  Whitten  will  be  chairmen 
of  the  invitation  committee  with  Lee 
Butler  and  Marty  Lord  in  charge  of 
ticket  sales.  Jayne  Langmeyer  and 
Sarah  Campbellwill  plan  the  publicity 
end  of  the  prom 

Juniors  who  act  as  co-chairmen  on 
these  committees  will  move  into  the 
chairman  position  as  seniors. 


by  juniors  John  Wright  and    Dennis  Smith 
and  sophomore  Dan  Meeks. 

A  center  revolving  silver  tree  will  be  fea- 
tured with  a  colored  spotlight  which 
changes  continuously. 
Lanterns  produce  effect 

John  also  made  English  lanterns  which 
will  be  along  the  back  wall  of  the  stage 
behind  the  curtain.  They  will  only  be  par- 
tially seen  by  the  audience  and  will  have 
glowing  lights  shining  during  particular 
songs  performed  by  the  orchestra  and 
■choir. 

Two  weeks  of  classes  have  been  spent 
on  this  project  with  seniors  Leslie  Line 
Don  Miller,  Beth  M.ller.  Jody  Dell  and 
Nancy  Wolfe  and  junior  Randy  Collins 
contributing  their  time  along  with  Dennis 
Dan  and  John. 


Debate,  solo 
teams  place 
in  meets 


Coached  by  Mr.  Robeit  Storey  the 
debate  team  is  currently  ranked  second 
'n  Indiana  while  the  solo  speakers 
coached  by  Mr.  Robert  Stookey.  placed 
third  out  of  28  teams  competing  at  Bel- 
Imont  High  School. 

The  debate  team  traveled  to  Lafayette 
Jefferson  High  School  in  Lafayette. 
Indiana  Saturday,  Dec.  2  to  debate  against 
41  other  teams.  The  novice  team  won  the 
first  place  trophy  with  a  record  of  seven 
wins  and  one  loss. 

Juniors  Don  Shephard  and  Dennis 
Geisleman  made  up  the  novice  affirmative 
and  achieved  a  4-0  record.  On  the  negative 
side  were  sophomores  Linda  Maldeney 
and  Patti  Gay  They  won  three  rounds  and 
osl  one.  "All  four  members  on  the  novice 
team  received  blue  ribbons,"  Mr.  Slorev 
explained. 

Speakers  receive  ribbons 

Four  speakers  received  ribbons  at  the 
solo  speech  meet  at  Bellmont  High 
School.  The  group  finished  third  out  of 
28  teams  competing.  Senior  Sue  Fritzsche 
received  a  first  place  trophy  in  impromptu 
speaking  and  senior  Barb  Anderson 
placed  second  in  oratorical  declamation. 
Senior  LuJean  Fritz  received  a  third  place 
ribbon  in  girl's  extemporaneous  speaking 
while  lunior  Kay  Freygab  placed  sixth  in 
the  drama  division 

Others  competing  were  junior  Dave 
Johnson  and  sophomore  Brenda  Ginder 
in  original  speaking,  senior  Betty  Hart, 
sophomore  Bev  Free  and  junior  Linda  Bel- 
lis  in  the  oratory  declamation;  and  sopho- 
more Mary  Freygang  in  drama 

In  the  poetry  division  were  senior  Nancy 
Ostrognai,  junior  Linda  Bellis  and  sopho- 
more Leslie  Raymer  Junior  Jeff  Morsches 
competed  in  boy's  extemporaneous  and 
senior  Sue  Fritzsche  and  sophomore 
Tammy  Schecter  competed  in  the 
impromptu  division. 

Record  not  eligible 

Senior  rians  Zorn  and  sophomore  Steve 
Morgan  failed  to  receive  an  award  in  the 
varsity  division  as  (heir  (inat  record  was 
2-2  and  they  weren't  eligible  to  receive  the 
award  There  must  be  four  debaters  on 
a  team  in  the  varsitv  division  to  qualify 
tor  a  tropny,  Mr.  Storey  commented. 

"I  was  particularly  pleased  with  the  meet 
because  it  was  one  of  the  largest  we've 
been  to.  This  was  also  lime  the  boys  on 
the  novice  team  debated  affirmative  and 
the  girls  negative  They  switched  sides 
from  what  they  had  been  doing  all  year 
long,"  he  stated. 

After  each  debate  meet  a  state-wide 
ranking  is  issued  as  in  basketball  and  foot- 
ball "We  are  second  in  the  state  as  far 
as  debating  goes,"  Mr  Storey 
emphasized.  To.Tiorrow  the  team  travels 
to  Muncie  North  High  School  in  Muncie. 
Indiana. 


Abortion   stirs  controversy 


Con__ 


Pro. 


■"'rborZTsTf'or  me,  W,  I  think  It  should  be  legalized.-  This  is  a  3i;ml.ar  statemen, 

liberalized  laws  concerning  abortion  Many  indi.idua  s 

01  aborting  a  child  should  be  left  to  the  mother  and  in  certain 


made  b,  irtan,  people  regarding  liberalized  laws^concernin_g  abortion  Many^mdivj^^^ 

believe  the  decision  c 
cases  10  both  parenis 


rhy 


This  statement  tends  -» -^ -;s^  ^  S;a?'^"?n^,:ma^r  b^,  and 

hardly  an  acceptable  explanalion.  II  she  were 

lid  be  committed  to  some  type  ol  psychiat- 


1  another 


would  he  or  she  want 

she  can  do  what  she  wants  with  il' 

to  intenlionally  wound  her  own  body  she 

ric  care. 

Why  should  she  be  allowed  to  harr 
human  merely  because  it  is  her  perogalive? 

There  are  only  isolated  instances  m  which  an 
abortion  would  be  justifiable.  In  (he  case  of  rape, 
of  almost  certain  evidence  the  child  would  be 
extremely  deformed  or  retarded  and  if  the  mother  s 
life  was  in  danger  Some  assume  an  abortion  would 
be  a  lavor  to  a  child  rather  than  bringing  it  into 
a  ghetto  life  where  chance  for  success  is  doubtlul. 
However,  what  if  he  was  the  child  that  would  have 
succeeded  or  would  have  provided  a  change  lor 
us'  These  possibililies  cannot  be  avoided 

Methods  used  for  aborting  a  child  are  crude  and 
rustic.  One  technique  is  the  dilalion  and  curettage 
in  which  a  sharp  instrument  is  inserted  into  the 
womb  ol  the  mother  and  cuts  the  baby  into  small 
pieces  and  scrapes  them  oul.  This  method  .s  being 
replaced  by  the  "baby  scrambler."  A  very  powerful 
vacuum  is  used  to  (ear  the  baby  from  the  walls  of 
the  uterus  .  ^u    <  . 

Is  an  abortion  considered  murder?  "No!  The  felus 
will  never  know  if  it  was  alive  or  not"  Bui  if  a  one. 
two  or  three  monlh  old  baby  was  killed,  he  wouldn't 
know  if  he  was  alive  either  If  someone  killed  him, 
the  murderer  would  be  severly  punished. 

Life  was  considered  sacred  but.  today  society 
seems  to  disregard  this.  Wilh  an  overwhelming 
amount  of  crime,  rape  and  murder,  legalization  of 
abortion  would  increase  this  disrespect  for  human 
life.  Steps  must  be  taken  to  avoid  this  trend. 

Another  argument  used  againsi  doortion,  espe- 
cially by  the  Roman  Catholic  Church,  is  the  fact 
God  creates  life  to  the  image  and  likeness  of  Him- 
self. How  can  man  lake  it  upon  himself  lo  destroy 
that  life?  It  is  life  at  conception  and  destruction 
of  that  life  would  bemurderand  would  bedestroying 
another  human  being's  chance  to  live. 

The  subject  concerning  us  may  not  directly  be 
the  abortion  but  the  moral  question  behind  it  When 
is  murder  acceptable  and  when  is  it  punishable? 
Why  do  some  women  who  have  undergone  an  abor- 
tion experience  guilt  leelings  afterwards'' 

If  every  woman  asked  herself  before  her  baby  was 
aborted.  "Do  God's  feelings  coincide  wilh  mine? 
Does  he  believe  I  should  abort  my  baby?" 

God  would  probably  disagree  wilh  her.  He  creates 
life  and  he  is  Ihe  only  one  who  has  the  authority 
to  destroy  ill 


u  i  B  u!  p  0 1  n  t 


by  Nancy  Frebel  . 

The  fourteenth  amendment  to  the  Conslilution  stales  laws  are  forbidden  to  abridge 
individual  rights.  Bui  where  does  life  begin  and  a  human  become  an  individual?  This 
seems  to  be  Ihe  major  question  arising  as  aborlion  reform  is  considered  by  couits 
ol  law. 

Doctors  throughout  the  world  remain  uncertain  as  to  precisely  when  life  begins. 
Some  maintain  human  life  begins  upon  conception,  some  say  in  the  (elus  and  still 
others  aegue  a  human  does  not  actually  live  until  birlh. 

All  seem  lo  dgree,  nowever,  upon  the  fact  that 
there  is  an  unknown  area  where  life  technically  and 
morally  begins 
,—_ __,_,,3^.    .e«^  Voters  change  morals 

In  repeated  court  cases  the  mother  has  been 
granted  the  right  to  an  abortion    Still  people  cry. 
Ai  "She  hasn't  the  right!"  Obviouslv  the  woman  feels 

II  an  abortion  is  necessary  for  menial,  physical  or 

!|  monetary  reasons.  She  also  has  a  right  lo  life,  her 

I!  own  life,  to  live  as  she  wishes. 

JS_  Menially  a  woman  may  not  be  capable  ol  giving 

birlh.  especially  Ihose  who  are  unwed.  Nine  months 
of  pregnancy  could  have  a  disasterous  elfect  on 
a  young  gir!  when  she  is  striving  to  be  accepted 
socially  Society  rejects  unwed  mothefs  much  the 
same  way  it  rejects  freed  convicts.  Ivlistrust.  with- 
drawal and  depression  could  become  imbedded  in 
her  mind  and  cropple  mental  growth. 
Doctors  save  mothers 

Pregnancy  may  injure  a  woman  physically.  Often 
a  woman  does  not  have  the  strength,  capacity  or 
body  structure  to  successfully  give  birth.  In  this  case 
doctors  seldom  hesitate  to  give  an  aborlion  as  they 
generally  believe  in  saving  the  mother  before  the 
unborn 

Too  often  abortions  are  necessary  because  family 
budgets  cannot  withstand  a  child  This  is  common 
among  lower  class  families  where  where  birth  con- 
trol is  also  above  expenses 
Women  seek  solutions 

Each  year,  nearly  one  million  abortions  are  per- 
formed legally  in  Ihe  U.S.  and  an  unaccourntable 
number  are  performed  illegally.  The  illegal  abor- 
lions  set  up  traps  for  desperate  young  women  in 
which  to  fatl.  Outrageously  priced,  the  operations 
offer  solutions  lo  a  horrifying   pr  ,olem' 

Although  legal  clinics  are  set  up  in  live  states 
across  the  country,  rackets  continue  to  bring  in 
thousands  of  extra  dollars  annually  lo  daring  doc- 
tors and  those  who  are  simply  daring. 

Thousands  ol  other  women  find  it  impossible  to 
travel  great  distances  for  an  aborlion  and  attempt 
lo  take  care  of  the  matler  themselves.  In  most  cases, 
this  abruptly  ends  in  death  for  the  unborn  and  the 
molher.  If  clinics  were  easily  contacted  and  abor- 
tions readily  available,  these  deaths  and  others 
caused  by  so-called  doctors  could  be  avoided,  Lite 
itself  IS  at  stake  here  but  consider  whose  life. 


Religous  cults  expand 


Facilities  indicate 
inadequate  staffing 

Large,  spacious  and  organizeid  in  appearance,  the  room's 
dark  wood  trim  provided  a  sharp  contrast  to  the  paler  hue 
of  the  wails.  Red  carpet  covered  the  floor  and  spiral  stair- 
cases rose  into  the  air.  leading  to  a  large  open  room  filled 
with  desks  and  tables.  Thousands  of  books  sat  untouched 
on  their  shelves  as  the  lecture  hall,  conference  rooms  and 
study  booths  lay  empty  awaiting  use. 

Describing  the  library  at  Wayne  High  School,  scenes 
such  as  this  occur  daily  between  classes.  This  library  is 
actually  a  media  center,  a  resource  department  which  uses 
audio-visual  study  materials  to  supplement  the  traditional 
books  and  magazines. 

Elmhursfs  library,  like  all  Fort  Wayne  high  school  lib- 
raries, is  scheduled  to  become  a  media  center.  Unfor- 
tunately Elmhurst  is  last  on  the  improvement  list.  The  order 
of  schools  on  this  work  list  cannot  be  changed. 

The  efficiency  with  which  the  library  is  run  needs  to  be 
changed.  In  a  recent  advance  survey  of  Fort  Wayne  libraries, 
one  point  was  made  clear  by  all  high  school  librarians, 
the  libraries  are  understaffed. 

Elmhursfs  library  has  twice  the  student  help  of  any  high 
school  library,  yet  its  librarian  has,  as  one  librarian  put 
It.  "changed  from  an  underpaid  librarian  to  a  high-priced 
clerical  worker  "  Another  librarian  commented  "One  lib- 
rarian is  needed  for  every  200  students."  Most  schools  make 
do  with  one  per  thousand. 

The  downtown  school  administration  can  supply  the  man- 
power necessary  to  properly  run  the  library.  We  don't  mind 
waitint  for  the  media  center,  but  let's  at  least  use  the  library 
we  ha\e  to  the  best  of  its  ability. 


by  Phil  McLuckle 

Aside  from  salanism,  described 
in  last  week's  article.  Ihere  are  a 
number  of  unusual  forms  of  wor- 
ship rising  into  the  public  view.  One 
ol  the  more  prominant  ones  being 
the  matter  ol  drug  worship. 

Not  so  simple  as  the  name 
implies,  it  can  be  divided  into 
several  catagories,  ghough  many  of 
these  overlap.  In  the  past  the  only 
drug  worships  in  the  Americas  were 
first  the  sacred  mushrooms  of  cer- 
tain Mayan  cults,  and  later,  peyote- 
worship  in  northern  Central  and 
southern  t^orlh  America. 

Liltle  is  known  about  Ihe  Mayan's 
mushrooms  except  they  figured  in 
ceremonies  mvolvmg  religious  ecs- 
lacy.  In  North  America,  the  Indians 
say  Ihe  spirit  of  the  peyote  led  Ihem 
to  sites  ol  their  future  cities  and  out- 
lined codes  of  living  and  worship. 
Peyote  presents  Illusions 

This  latter  would  seem  lo  indicate 
ihat  peyote  unlocked  ihe  doors  to 
the  unconscious  mind,  which 
would  be  possessed  of  greater 
mtelligence  and  organization  than 
me  conscious  mind    This  would 


give  the  illusion  of  heavenly  gui- 
dance 

Today,  quite  a  number  of  drug 
cults  exist,  both  wise  and  ignorant. 
Some  preach  that  through  repeated 
use  ot  L  S  0  it  is  possible  lo  see 
the  true  God  and  Ihe  secrets  behind 
existance.  LSD  can  produce  tem- 
porary paranoia.  This  is  not  just  a 
lype  of  fear,  but  something  more 
complex. 

Paranoia  is  not  good  or  bad, 
though  the  bad  side  is  more  often 
emphasized  and  made  known.  In 
paranoia,  a  person  sees  everything 
he  IS  exposed  to  as  fitting  into  some 
supreme  pattern. 
Pattern  explains  harmony 

This  IS  either  interpreted  as  a  uni- 
versal conspiracy  againsi  him.  a 
perfect  pattern  that  expalins  Ihe 
harmony  of  all  forces,  or  the  perfec- 
tion ol  God's  work.  So,  either  their 
basis  of  worship  is  a  state  of  mind 
wholly  illusionary,  or  perhaps  the 
revelations  are  the  same  as  those 
of  the  saints  in  biblical  times. 
Users  spealt  lelepaifiicaliy 

Slill  other  cults  say  through  the 
use  of  drugs  they  can  speak  to  one 


another  telepathically.  Tests  made 
in  the  United  States  and  Russia 
alike  show  that  the  presence  of 
drugs  neither  amiifies  nor  cuts 
down  the  doubtful  faculties  of 
extrasensory  perception. 

Finally.  Ihere  are  groups  claiming 
each  drug  contains  a  certain  god, 
that  these  gods  can  be  seen  or 
spoken  with  by  their  use.  By  the 
descriptions  ot  these  gods,  we  see 
Ihey  correspond  lo  certain  gods  of 
Egyptian  and  Greek  lore.  The  opin- 
ion ol  psychologists  is  that;  first, 
drugs  do  not  contain  gods,  heavens 
or  even  highs,  but  unlock  the  parts 
of  the  mind  thai  do.  Secondly,  the 
gods  seen  are  already  present  in 
every  mind  in  the  unconscious. 
These  gods,  or  archetypes  as  Freud 
and  Jung  called  them,  are  sort  of 
ancestral  memory  passed  on  from 
generation  to  generation  geneti- 
cally 

f^orallinlentsand  purposes  these 
gods  are  alive  Strangely  enough, 
the  psychologist  and  drug  users 
have  no  disputes  on  this  point. 


Elmhurst  High  School,  3829  Sandpoint  Rd. 


I    approved    by    ihe 


paid  at  Fort  Wayne,  Indiana  4680; 

Editor  in  Chief  —  Jayne  Lang- 
meyer 

Managing  Editor  —  Nancy 
Frebel 

News  Editor  —  Nancy  Wolfe 
Editorial  Page  Editor  — Bill  Wat- 
son 

Editorial  Board  Chairman  — 
John  Hoard 

Feature  Editor  —  Janet  Bell 
Sports  Editor  —  Bob  Frank 


IS  per  single  copv    Enie 


Copy  Editor  —  Barb  Young 

Photo  Editor  —  Evan  Davies 

Advertising  tvlanger  —  Nancy 

Fishman 

Editorial  Board  —  Janel  Bell. 

Bob  Frank.  Nancy  Frebel.  John 

Hoard.  Jayne  Langmeyer.  Bill 

Watson 

Cartoonist  —  Chris 

Dusendschon 

News  Writers  —  Nancy  Frebel, 


Cindy    Kendall,    Jayne    Lang- 
meyer. Nancy  Wolfe 
Sports  Writers  ~  Bob  Frank. 
Male  Finlayson.  Tom  Boyer 
Feature  Writers  —  Janet  Bell, 
Barb  Nowak.  Tammy  Schecter 
Ad  Staff  — Nancy  Fishman.  Pam 
McKibben.  Barb  Nowak 
Circulation  Manager  —  Tom 
Suedoff 
Advisor  —  Ms.  Marlene  Schullz 


students 
broadcast 


Squish! 


I 


Finger  painting  with  clay? 
No.  Mr.  Goss'  Advanced 
Art  classes  squish  clay  in 
order  to  begin  making 
figures  resembling  super 
figures.  These  figures  are 
exaggerated  people  formed 
around  household  objects 
and  will  stand  as  high  as 
24  inches.  photo/Neal 
Bruns 


.4 1  bum  reflects  genius 

by  Craig  Masters  ^^ 


This  unusual  release  by  Warner  Bros, 
based  on  the  controversial  ultra-violent 
movie  of  the  same  name,  must  be  one  of 
the  best  sound  track  albums  this  year. 

The  great  moogist.  Walter  Carlos,  whose 
credits  include  the  best  selling  classical 
record  Swilched-On-Bach  and  The  Well- 
Tempered  Synthesizer,  wrote  most  of  the 
arrangements  for  the  album  and  does  an 
astounding  job  at  the  keyboard  of  his  synth- 
esizer. 

One  of  the  most  interesting  facts  about 
this  sound  track  is  the  order  and  type  of 
music  that  is  used.  For  the  title  song,  an 
arrangement  of  the  funeral  music  from 
Queen  Marys  funeral  was  utilized. 
Overture  Illustrates  scene 
William  Tell  Overture  is  played  to  illustrate 


An  abridged  and  fast  paced  version  of  the 
a  fast  moving  bedroom  scene.  To  add  to 
the  humor  of  another  scene  in  the  movie, 
a  Deutsche  Grammophon  orchestral 
recording  of  Pomp  and  Circumstance  is 
used. 

A  few  more  classical  selections  are 
included  as  the  lead  actor  in  the  movie,  Alex 
loved  the  works  of  Beethoven,  These 
include  the  Fourth  Ivlovement  from  the  Ninth 
Symphony  (commonly  known  as  *A  Song 
Of  Joy)  which  isan  exceptional  accomplish- 
ment for  one  man  at  a  keyboard,  and  the 
Second  Ivlovement  from  the  Ninth, 

And  as  a  humorous  attribute  to  the  final 
scene,  Gene  Kelly  sings  Im  Singin  In  The 
Rain'  as  the  curtains  close. 


Snowmobiling  thrills 

many  winter  people  I oidsmobiie & Toyotaj 

Wmter  js  fiere  auain  and  snnw-  .  ?  _.  _  .^  • 


by  Tammy  Schacfer 

I'  you  re  naving  trouble  catching 
luniof  Neil  Bussard  and  sopho- 
mores Ed  Peters  and  Gary  Baker  al 
home,  simply  tune  in  to  radio  sta- 
tion WLYV  lo  catch  these  young 
men  displaying  their  lalenis  as  disc 
jockeys. 

These  boys,  along  with  seniors 
Nancy  Eckenbarger  and  Becky 
Young,  are  involved  with  the  busi- 
ness world  ol  Junior  Achievement 
The  nameof  their  company  IS  Radio 
1-  Both  Becky  and  Nancy  have  had 
experience  in  J  A,  and  as  Nancy 
says,  "knew  what  il  was  all  about." 

Those  involved  with  the  actual 
recording  in  the  studio  and  the 
other  members  in  the  J.A  building 
meet  every  IVIonday  night  The  boys 
are  now  in  the  process  of  recording 
the  minimum  of  sixteen  shovifs  to 
beshown  throughout  the  year  every 
Sunday  morning  at  eleven. 

Students  make  acquaintances 

JVhen  asked  why  they  had  gotten 
involved  with  J, A.,  all  five  agreed 
that  one  of  their  main  mterests  was 
to  meet  new  people.  "A  neighbor 
informed  me  of  J.A.,'  says  Becky, 
"and  took  me  to  a  meeting  two 
vears  ago.  At  the  time  I  had  other 
interests,  but  last  year  I  became 
more  interested  in  J.A,  and  very 
involved.'  Becky,  along  with  want- 
ing to  make  new  aquainlances,  felt 
this  was  a  start  in  getting  to  know 
a  little  bit  about  the  world  ot  busi- 
ness. 

Nancy,  on  the  other  hand,  fell  into 
the  swing  of  things  after  her  first 
encounterwithJ  A.  lastyear  Nancy 
and  Becky  work  with  getting  adver- 
tisements and  commercials  for  the 
shows, 

"I  find  it  to  be  very  competitive." 
said  Nancy,  "and  it  seems  a  lot  of 
people  have  trouble  getting  used  to 
the  idea  of  a  young  person  being 
involved  with  radio  advertising," 

Becky  gains  composure 

Becky,  after  her  experience  with 
selling  commercials  feels  she  has 
gained  more  composure  in  talking 
with  people, 

"There  are  so  many  different 
types  of  people  we  have  lo  prove 


Winter  is  fiere  again  and  snow- 
mobiling will  soon  be  a  sport  spark- 
ing interest  to  the  winter  people. 
Although  not  very  old,  snowmobi- 
ling has  become  increasingly 
popular  since  its  birth  in  the  60's. 
Snowmobiling  is  a  sport  for 
young  and  old  alike.  If  gliding 
across  glittering  lakes  and  snowy 
whitehills  interests  outdoor  people, 
'hen  snowmobiling  will  make  it  fas- 
cinaling  There  isn't  tnuch  of  a 
problem  of  where  to  take  a  snow- 
mobile as  long  as  there's  snow  and 
people. 

Snowmobiles  are  not  all  for 
pleasure  ndes  either  They  prove 
very  useful  for  the  active  fisherman 
and  hunter  providing  convenient 
transportation  when  traveling  in 
fough  places  and  over  long  dis- 
tances. 
Accidents  apt  lo  Increase 

However,  there  is  also  danger 
myolved  with  using  snowmobiles 
fnis  year  over  two  million  snow- 
n>obiles  will  be  in  use  and  the 
"Umber  ol  accidents  is  apt  to 
jncrease.  Last  year  it  was  reported 
In  Good  Housekeeping  that  164 
deaths  were  caused  by  accidents 
involving  snowmobiles. 

Snowmobilers  are  warned  to  lol- 
lop certain  safety  rules  which  are. 


Always  wear  warm  waterproof 
clothing, 

2  Follow  marked  trails  and  don't 
go  off  in  the  wilderness 

3,  Be  sure  you  can  walk  long  dis- 
tances if  your  machine  breaks 
down. 

4,  If  the  weather  worsens,  turn 
back. 

5,  Bring  goggles  with  colored 
lenses  in  case  of  bright  weather. 

Snowmobiling  is  alot  ol  fun  and 
it  is  now  enioyed  in  many  northern 
parts  of  America.  It  has  become 
another  o(  the  many  increasing 
winter  sports  exploring  our  vast 
white  wonderland. 

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1912  Blutllon  Road 

Fl,  Wayne  46809 

Phone  747-0551 

Olds.  Toys,  used  cars 


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our  capability  ot  talking  to  them 
while  you  learn  early  how  to  react 
to  each  ol  their  responses.  ' 

Neil.  Ed,  and  Gary  are  all  learning 
ihe  ropesof  recording  and  produc- 
ing Neil,  "It's  fun  and  interesting, 
but  I'm  not  planning  this  type  of 
work  (or  the  rest  of  my  life.  " 

However,  Ed  and  Gary  see  plann- 
ing careers  as  disc  jockeys  a  possi- 
bility, 

"I've  learned  the  different 
techniques  in  recording  and  the 
pressures  the  guys  that  work  here 
have  to  put  up  with.  '  says  Ed,  "I 
was  interested  in  having  a  good 
lime  with  J, A.,  but  I  didn't  realize 
how  rewarding  the  work  could  be." 
Member  changes  opinion 

"Ed  asked  me  to  get  involved 
because  he  needed  another  guy  in 
the  company,"  said  Gary.  "I  joined 
not  really  caring  one  way  or  the 
other,  but  now  I'm  very 'interested 
and  I  am  considering  work  of  this 
type  for  my  future  plans," 

The  group  is  assisted  by  the  men 
who  are  m  charge  of  regular  WLYV 
programs  They  are  Larry  Bowers. 
Continuity  Writer,  Jay  Walker  and 
Chris  O'Brien,  disc  jockeys,  and 
Woody  Klepfer,  salesman  and  over- 
all advisor  of  Radio  1, 

Florists 

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FRI.,SAI.,SUN. 

DEC.8-9-10 
MEMORIAKOIISEUM 

FORTWAYNE 


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Journal- 
Gazette 


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4039  South  Wayne 
745-9824 


Netmen  avenge  Pike 
and  Luers  beatings 


Hold  on!  ^      ^,  ^   , 

Senior  Pat  McDonald  tries  to  sit  out  against  his  South  Side  opponent  here  at  Elmhurst. 
Pat  pinned  his  man  in  the  third  round  of  the  match.  He  also  was  able  to  pin  his  man  at 
Norwell  to  help  with  the  two  Elmhurst  victories  over  Norwell  and  South  Side  last  week. 
Next  week  the  Trojans  have  a  break  in  their  hard  season  with  no  meets  scheduled. 

Wrestlers  whip  Archers 


Elmhursl  got  oft  to  another  winn- 
ing season  in  wrestling  by  defeating 
Nonwell  43-19  last  Tuesday  at  Nor- 
well and  South  Side  51-16  Thursday 
at  home-  The  reserves  followed  up 
witfi  28-24  and  32-8  victories. 

The  young,  inexperienced  "Men 
of  Troy"  combined  tor  five  pins, 
four  of  Ihem  in  a  row,  to  Norweil's 
two.  The  quickesi  pin  of  the  night 
was  by  seniof  Pat  McDonald  as  he 
pinned  his  man  in  52  seconds- 
Junior  Pele  Hill  came  from  behind 
in  Ihe  Ihifd  period  and  pinned  his 
man  in  5:01.  Larry  Watlley.  Bob 
Baker,  and  Tim  Gary  pinned  Iheir 
men  in  105.  3  20  and  3:04  respec- 
tively- 

For  most  ol  Ihe  wrestlers  it  was 
Iheif  firsi  varsity  meet  and  where 
faced  with  the  pressures  of  playing 
at  an  opponents'  gym. 
Crowd  encourages  wrestlers 

The  most  surprising  aspect  of  the 
meet  was  the  crowd.  Considering 
that  the  meet  was  at  Norwell,  which 
is  a  far  drive  from  Elmhurst,  half  of 
the  crowd  were  Elmhurst  backers 
As  our  men  wrestled,  shouts  ol 
encouragement  and  approval  could 
be  heard  as  our  graplers  went  lor 
a  win.  As  the  wrestlers  went  for  a 
pin,  the  crowd  go!  caught  up  in  Ihe 
excitement  and  stomped  their  leet 
while  chanting   "Pin!  Pm!  Pin!" 


by  lorteil  because  South  didn't  have 
a  man  in  his  weight  class  and  John 
Freeman  managed  the  quickest  pin 
of  the  short  season  m  43  seconds 
Junior  Bob  Baker  scored  a  pm  in 
the  second  period  while  junior  Tim 
Gary  and  senior  Pat  McDonald 
pinned  their  men  in  the  final  period 


while  leading  4-11  and  13-0  in 
points  respectively. 

In  the  heavyweight  match  senior 
John  Hoard  pinned  his  man  in  52 
seconds  for  his  first  win  this  season. 

Even  though  the  team  made  their 
share  of  mistakes  the  wrestlers 
show  signs  of  vast  improvement. 


Eirnhurst  became  the  only 
undefeated  basketball  team 
in  Fort  Wayne  after  downing 
Bishop  Luers  48-44  Friday 
and  Pike  69-52  Saturday. 
both  at  home.  The  Trojans 
lost  to  both  of  these  teams 
during  last  year's  season  but 
now  stand  3-0. 

Elmhurst  had  to  come  from  a  nine 
pomi  delicit  at  Ihe  end  of  Ihe  third 
quarler  to  down  Ihe  stubborn 
Knights  However,  the  Trojans  were 
able  to  outscore  Luers  by  a  margin 
of  19-6  in  the  final  period. 
Press  helps  cause 

An  aggressive  full-court  press 
which  netted  the  TfO|ans  several 
steals  and  some  easy  baskets  made 
the  difference  in  the  fourth  period 

Junior  Donald  Taylor  hit  a  free 
throw  and  junior  Steve  Ransom, 
who  played  the  entire  fourth  quarter 
with  four  touts,  added  two  baskets 
from  underneath  Senior  Bob 
Paschall  scored  on  a  lay  up  as  the 
Trojans  pulled  to  within  38-36  with 
6.30  to  play. 

Junior  Romey  Stevens  sank  a 
twenty  footer  with  3  20  left  in  the 
game  to  tie  the  contest  at  42-42. 
Steve  Ransom's  basket  from  close 
range  put  Elmhurst  in  front  to  stay 
with  2:48  to  play  Two  tout  shots 
by  junior  Kevin  Howell  and  one  by 
Taylor  made  it  47-42  with  1  52  to 


Could  be  liarmful 


Girls  may  enter  sports 


go  and  locked  up  the  game. 
Freeman  high  scorer 

Larry  Freeman  took  game  honors 
with  18  points  lor  the  Knights.  Don 
Taylor  and  Steve  Ransom  topped 
Elmhurst  with  16  and  11  respec- 
tively. Kevin  Howell  and  Bob 
Paschal  each  had  five  and  John 
Adams  and  Clifford  Davis  followed 
with  4.  Romey  Stevens  contributed 
three  to  the  winning  cause. 

The  contest  was  not  one  display- 
ing basketball  wizardry.  Elmhurst's 
ability  to  rebound  and  commit 
fewer  errors  is  reflected  easily  in  the 
field  goal  attempts  as  the  home 
team  took  75  shots  and  the  visitors 
only  45.  The  Tro|ans  hit  18  for  only 
24  per  cent,  while  Luers  hit  17  of 
45  for  38  per  cent. 

Coach  Eylchesons  cagemen 
sped  lo  a  22-10  first  quarter  lead 
against  visiting  Pike  Township  last 
Saturday  night  and  increased  the 
point  spread  Ihroughboul  the  rest 
of  the  game  lo  win  by  17  points. 
69-52. 

Pike  came  to  life  in  the  second 
quarter  and  matched  Elmhurst 
point  for  point  for  point  to  make  the 
score  39-27  at  halftime.  The  game 
slowed  down  considerably  in  the 
third  quarter  and  the  Trojan  offense 
stalled  and  was  only  able  to  make 
5  points  during  the  period. 

Pike  went  into  a  hall-court  zone 
press  mid-way  through  the  fourth 
quarter,  but  the  press  didn't  effect 
the  Trojans  as  they  scored  25  points 
in  the  final  stanza,  with  senior  Jeff 
Hibbter  getting  scoring  ten. 
Forwards  control  boards 

Juniors  Steve  Ransom  and  Kevin 
Howell  gave  an  excellent  rebound- 
ing exhibition  as  they  grabbed  17 
and  1 5  rebounds,  respectively.  Both 
players  have  been  very  consistanl 
so  far  this  season,  proving  to  be  the 
main  stays  in  the  Trojan  scoring 
attack  along  with  junior  Don  Taylor. 
Ransom  and  Howe'  had  14  points 
each  while  Taylor  poured  in  17 

Seniors  John  Adams  and  Bob 
Paschall  both  contributed  3  pomi; 
to  the  Trojan  cause  while  jun  ; 
Romey  Stephens  added  6, 

Tonight  the  Trojans  meet  the 
Bishop  Dwenger  Saints  in  tfie 
Elmhurst  gym  Then  on  Saturday 
night  Ihe  basketball  team  travels  lo 
Norwell  where  they  will  challenge^ 
the  Knights, 


98-Hayne  (N)  pinned  Emmons 
3:04  I05-L-  W  Wattley  (E)  pinned 
Borror  1:05  M2-J.  Hayden  (E)  dec. 
Gehring  7-5  119-Wilhelm  (£(  DEC. 
Todd  4-1 126-Connaughty  (N)  pinned 
Younghands  3:09  132  H.Essex  (E( 
DEC,  Gehrig  9-2  138-GerberN)  dec. 
Spears  10-0  145-P.  Hill(E(  pinned 
Stoppenhagen  5  01  155-6aker  jE( 
PIpinned  Ponaghy  3:20 167-Gary  (E( 
pinned  Gfismore  3  04  177- 
McDonald  (E)  pinned  Graham  ^52 
165-Wolle  (E)  dec.  Whilem; 
HW-Rice  (N)  dec.  Hoard  9-4. 

In  the  same  week  the  grapplers 
played  host  to  the  South  Side 
Archers  with  even  more  impressive 
results 
Seven  pins  registered 

The  Trojans  registered  seven 
wins  by  pins,  one  by  decision,  and 
one  by  means  of  forfeit.  They  only 
allowed  one  pm  and  lost  three 
matches  by  being  out-pointed. 

Last  years  lightweight  junior 
Larry  Wattley.  sophomore  Jeff 
Hayden,  junior  Jim  Wilhelm.  senior 
John  Freeman,  and  junior  Harold 
Essex  combined  for  five  straight 
wins  for  Elmhurst.  Jefl  Hayden  won 


Girls  may  participate  with  boys  in 
inlerscholastic  high  school  non- 
contact  sports  such  as  golf,  track, 
tennis,  swimming  and  gymnastics 
in  Indiana,  according  to  a  ruling 
Monday  by  the  Indiana  Supreme 
Court. 

The  high  court  divided  3-2  in 
striking  down  the  rule  of  the  Indiana 
High  School  Athletic  Association  as 
unconstitutional,  both  by  the  U.S. 
and  Indiana  Constitutions, 

The  reversal  came  in  the  case  of 
Miss  Johnell  Haas,  who  qualified  as 
a  member  of  the  South  Bend  Riley 
17-5  "golf  team,  but  was  denied  the 
opportunity  to  play  in  interscholas- 
lic  team  competition  because  o!  the 
IHSAA  rule. 
Coach  sees  problems 

Elmhurst  golf  coach  Nick  Werling 
termed  the  ruling  as  'ridiculous", 
but  quickly  added  that  he  would 
abide  by  the  ruling  and  allow  girls 
to  compete  without  prejudice,  Mr 
Werling  also  foresees  the  elimina- 
tion of  girls  sports  because  with  the 
ruling  boys  could  now  play  on  girls 
teams. 

Junior  Dave  Huffman,  the  only 
returning  letierman  lor  the 
Elmhurst  golf  team,  stated  "I  woul- 
dn't mind  having  girls  on  th    (eam. 


but  it  sure  would  be  embarrassing 
to  get  beat  by  a  girl  " 

Justice  Donald  H.  Hunter  said 
that  denying  a  girl  the  right  lo  qual- 
ity for  a  non-contact  high  school 
team  15  a  denial  of  her  right  to  equal 
protection  ol  the  laws  under  the 
state  and  U  S.  Constitutions 

"Due  to  the  apparent  superior 
level  of  athletic  ability  possessed  by 
most  males,  '  wrote  Hunter,  'it  will 
probably  be  difficult  for  most 
females  to  qualify  foi  the  team. 
However,  this  factor  by  itself,  can 
have  no  bearing  upon  the  issue  of 
a  females  right  of  the  opportunity 
to  qualify." 

Chief  Justice  Norman  F  Alerburn 


contended  in  the  minority  opinion 
that  "it  girls  have  a  constitutional 
right  to  play  on  boys  teams,  then 
boys  have  the  same  right  to  play 
on  girl's  teams.  As  a  practical  mat- 
ter, mixed  athletic  teams  would 
result  in  the  practical  elimination  of 
girls  from  all  Ihe  teams  " 


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THTilDUmiCG  / 


Friday 


December  15.  1972 


Vol.33  No.  12 


Elmhurst  High  School 


3829Sandpoint  Road 


Fort  Wayne,  Ind.  46809 


Sociology  classes   W^ 
face  relevant  issues  f 


Mr.  Glen  Miller's  socialogy 
classes,  under  the  direction  of 
student  teacher  Ms.  Lynn  Pitts, 
are  dealing  with  major  controver- 
sial subjects.  The  five  classes 
have  been  divided  into  panels 
with  each  given  a  particular  sub- 
ject to  present  to  the  class. 

Religion  was  one  of  Ihe  subiects  in 
whJcti  the  students  brought  in  speakers. 
A  minister  expressed  his  views  on  the  cur- 
rent trend  of  fellgion.  The  next  day  the 
students  discussed  why  they  thought 
religion  was  being  replaced  by  other 
worldly  items  and  why  a  continuing  disin- 
terest is  being  expressed. 


focus 


Council  Elects  Officers 

Junior  Bill  Watson  was  elect- 
ed vice-president  and  Senior  Rita 
Rondot  was  elected  secretary 
treasurer  of  Youth  Council.  Bill, 
Rita  and  Senior  Nancy  Fishman 
will  participate  in  county  wide 
student  council  in  the  near  fu- 
ture. 

FTA  Plans  Bake  Sale 

Future  Teachers  of  America 
will  have  a  bake  sale  Saturday 
from  9-2  p.m.  at  Maloley's,  Time 
Corners  and  Old  Trail  Road. 
Candy,  cookies  and  baked  goods 
will  be  sold  and  profit  will  be 
given  to  the  Mental  Health  As- 
sociation, 


The  panel  also  read  from  Ihe  Bible  to 
which  the  class  responded.  Drugs,  pre- 
marital sex.  and  war  are  all  predicted  in 
Ihe  Bible  and  the  class  interpreted  these 
as  coming  true  today 
Panels  Invite  Speakers 

-The  head  ol  Ihe  Trust  Department  m 
Fort  Wayne  spoke  to  the  class  under  the 
invitation  of  the  welfare  panel  The  drug 
panel  also  had  guest  speaker  Sergeant 
Meeks.  He  is  the  head  of  the  narcotics 
squad  in  Fori  Wayne. 

■The  next  day  the  panel  discussed 
drugs  and  it  look  care  of  some  of  the  pros 
and  cons  of  the  subject,  '  Ms.  Pitls  said 

Woman's  lib  was  presented  with  a  skit 
in  which  the  reverse  approach  was  used 
"The  girls  brought  the  guys  m.  paid, 
helped  them  with  their  chairs  They  even 
had  a  sign  thai  read  No  men  allowed  to 
sit  at  the  bari'  '■  Ms.  Pitts  explained. 
Students  Discuss  Poverty 

The  poverty  panel  consisted  of  three 
blacksand  three  whites.  "They  had  a  good 
discussion  on  how  the  space  program 
should  be  discontinued  and  the  money 
spent  on  poverly,"  Ms  Pitts  said 

Other  topics  discussed  were  methods 
of  birth  control,  amnesty,  prrsons,  racial 
problems,  abortion,  mercy  killing  and  por- 
nography The  classes  started  their  dis- 
cussions Nov  27  and  will  continue  to  Dec. 
22,  which  will  be  Ms.  Pitts  final  d^y  of 
student  teaching. 

At  tirsi  Ihe  panels  started  kind  of  slow 
because  they  were  afraid  to  voice  their 
opinions.  By  the  end  of  the  period,  we  got 
into  some  heated  discussions."  Ms  Pitls 
explained.  "It's  helped  class  participation 
in  general.  Some  kids  are  finally  talking.  " 
she  concluded. 


a  1  and  a  2 . 


The  Trojan  orchestra  and  choir  presented  their  Christmas  concert  last 
Sunday,  Dec.  10  in  the  gym.  Decorations  were  constructed  '  y  Mr. 
Don  Goss'  stage  craft  class  week.  photo/Pete  Turnley 


Philharmonic  entertains  pupils 


by  Cindy  Kendall 

Musicians  in  band  and  orchestra  were 
entertained  by  members  of  the  Fort  Wayne 
Philharmonic  in  music  clinics  Monday 
Dec  11,  Tuesday  12,  and  Wednesday  13. 
These  clinics  were  sponsored  by  the 
■nusic  departments  m  order  to  better 


Award  honors  senior 


Senior  Betty  Harl  won  the  Bainbndge 
Award  for  being  top  legislator  at  the 
Purdue  University's  High  School  Legisla- 
tive Assembly  last  Friday  and  Saturday. 

"This  is  the  first  year  the  Bainbridge 
Award  has  been  given.  Senator  Bain- 
bridge died  last  year  ..he's  had  quite  a  bit 
of  achievement  in  this  type  thing  and  at 
Purdue.  Mrs.  Bainbridge  presented  the 
awards  and  she  was  really  fantastic.  " 
Betty  commented. 

Beiiy  entered  a  bill  on  legalizing  gamb- 
ling although  it  didn't  make  it  to  the  house. 
"It  put  special  regulations  on  gambling 
and  the  tax  from  gambling  would  automat- 
ically go  to  education  and  the  school  sys- 
tems." 


Durtng  a  luncneon  Saturday,  Betty  was 
awarded  ihe  Top  Committeeman  Award, 
of  which  only  two  were  awarded. 

"The  thing  I  really  liked  was  being  able 
to  discuss  and  really  work  out  the  bills 
as  they  were.  I  also  liked  being  able  to 
speak  .1  love  to  get  up  and  argue  and  I 
did  quite  a  bit  ol  it  because  I  disliked  so 
many  of  the  bills."  She  continued,  "So 
many  of  them  had  a  beautiful  ideal  but 
they  weren't  expressed  in  ways  that  would 
make  it  work  out — they  contradicted 
themselves. 

"I  thought  the  whole  thing  was  really 
fun  even  though  I  got  disgusted  a  lot  ol 
limes  All  in  all  though  I  had  a  really  good 
time,"  she  concluded 


aquaint  students  with  the  skills  of  wood- 
winds, strings  and  brass  instrumenis, 

Mr.  James  Wise  and  Miss  Sandy  Seefeld 
extended  their  knowledge  of  the  flute  and 
clarinet  on  Monday  during  the  12  and  13 
modules  Mr  Wise  played  several  seg- 
ments ol  music  to  illustrate  various 
techniques  of  better  playing  the  clarinet. 
He  was  followed  by  Miss  Seeleld  who  gave 
pointers  on  better  tone  quality  and  playing 
ability  of  tho  flute. 

Representatives  Irom  the  Philharmonic 
string  quartet  came  to  Elmhurst  on  Tues- 
day to  play  lor  the  members  of  Ihe 
orchestra  The  quartet  consisting  ol  a  lirsl 
violin,  second  violin,  viola  and  cello, 
played  a  few  selections  ol  their  choice  to 
demonstrate  the  techniques  in  improving 
the  quality  ol  string  instruments 
Ensembles  Formed  Presently 

Band,  orchestra  and  choir  members  are 
also  preparing  tor  the  coming  NISBOVA 
contest.  Presently  solos,  trios,  duets  and 
ensembles  are  being  formed  throughout 
the  music  department 

The  band  department  is  also  presenting 
a  brass  and  woodwind  choir  lor  the  con- 
test Each  consists  of  several  students  in 


the  brass  and  woodwind  area  that  work 
together  both  at  school  and  their  spare 
time. 

The  brass  choir  will  consist  of  trumpets, 
cornets,  french  horns,  trombones. 
baritones,  and  tuba.  The  woodwind  choir 
will  contain  clarinet,  flute,  oboe,  bassoon 
and  saxophone 

Quartet  Answers  Questions 

Miss  Jean  Harriss,  Mr  Ernest  Zaia  and 
Mrs'  Susan  Orrewood  who  answered 
questions  for  violin,  viola  and  cello 
players  Miss  Harriss  ts  the  first  violinist; 
Mr.  ZaIa,  the  second  violinist  and  Mrs. 
Orrewood,  the  cellisi 

On  Wednesday,  the  Philharmonic  Brass 
Group  presented  a  clinic  to  band  and 
orchestra  members.  This  clinic  was  pro- 
vided as  a  benefit  to  students  playing 
trumpet,  cornet,  french  horn,  trombone, 
baritone,  and  tuba. 

Tips  were  given  as  to  tone  qualities, 
embrouchure.  pitch  control  and  the  actual 
sound.  The  brass  ensemble  played  several 
numbers  and  left  Ihe  remainder  ol  the  time 
to  giving  helpful  hints  and  answering 
questions. 


Senior  explains  program 


Editor's  note:  Tom  Suedhotf  has 
become  interested  in  the  Air  National 
Guard  and  wishes  to  convey  this 
interest  to  high  school  students. 
After  much  research  and  several  visits 
to  Baer   Field  he  wishes  to  share  his 


by  Tom  Suedhoff 

The  Indiana  Air  National  Guard 
has  the  task  ot  protecting  the  state  ot 
Indiana.  In  Fort  Wayne,  the  job  is 
done  by  the  122nd  Tactical  Fighter 
Wing  flying  the  F-100. 

A  36.000  pound  fighter-bomber, 
the  F-100  IS  equipped  with  four 
20mm  cannon.  36  —  2'''  inch  rockets 
and  can  carry  as  many  as  eight  500 
pound  bombs.  It  can  carry  40  cluster 
twmbs  in  place  of  Ihe  rockets,  guided 
and  heat-seeking  missies  and  napatm. 

Forty-nine  pilots,  each  logging  a 
minimum  ot  100  hoors  a  year,  fly 
these  planes.  Comt»t-ready  condition 
requires   flights    to   Camp   Atterbury 


tot  target  and  dive  bombing  practice 
yearly  physicats  and  testing  in 'sim- 
ulators every  three  months. 

Backing  up  the  pilots  are  appron- 
imately  900  men:  mectianics,  weap- 
ons experts,  cooks  and  administrative 
personnel. 

Alter  every  100  flight  hours  the 
F-100  IS  pulled  into  the  hanger  for  a 
check-up.  Each  fighter  has  us  own 
crew  chief  responsible  for  the  plane's 
operation.  In  the  event  of  mal- 
function,  a  specialist   is   called. 

Every  200  hours  the  engine  is 
pulled  out  and  torn  apart  m  the 
constant  search  for  mechanical  fail- 
ures or  ioreign  objeci  darnage.  A  Vj 
inch  fragment  ot  stone,  if  sucked  into 
Ihe  air  intake,  is  capable  of  destroy- 
ing this  S34.000  engine.  It  is  under- 
standable that  runways  and  ramps  are 
swept  every  few  days. 

Every  60  days  the  20mm  can- 
nons are  removed  to  the  armament 
building  where  they  are  degreased 
and  decarboned  and  checked  before 
being  relubricaled  and  returned.  Para- 
chutes are  also  given  periodic  airings 
and  repacked. 

The  F-lOO's  flying  out  ot  Baer 
Field   were  built  in   1957.  Each  one 


has  approximately  4500  hours  of 
flying  time.  After  this  much  air  lime 
wings  must  constantly  be  checked  for 
stability.  Reinforcement  is  sometimes 
necessary. 

It  IS  the  job  o(  the  secu 
division  to  prevent  tampering  v 
the  aircraft  and  damage  to  the  build- 
intp  or  their  contents.  Identificatioi 
cards  are  made  by  this  division  and  in 
time  ol  war  no  ones  comes  or  goes 
Without  approval 

The  122nd  Tactical  Fighter  Wing 
was  established  m  1947.  It  was  called 
to  active  duty  in  1951  at  the  time  of 
the  Korean  crisis  and  again  in  1961 
when  (rouble  at  the  Berlin  wall 
seemed  imminent. 

A  regular  Air  Force  base  with  the 
same  kind  and  number  of  planes 
would  require  five  limes  as  many  tax 
dollars. 

Six  weeks  of 
military  training  and  10  weeks  of  job 
training  are  required  before  assign- 
ment to  the  base. 

Pilots  must  have  two  years  col- 
let iraining  and  a  six-waek  officer 
l)reparatorv  course,  one  year  pilot 
(raining  and  six  months  gunnery 
school. 


Director  discusses 
art   complex  instore 


by  Nancy  Frebel 

Soon  lo  be  utilized  by  Fort  Wayne  artists  and 
arl  enttiiisiasts.  the  npw  Fine  Arts  complex  will 
house  productions  by  the  Fort  Wayne  Ballet,  Civic 
Theater,  Art  Institute,  Philharmonic  and  other  art 
groups. 

Located  on  Main  Street,  across  from  the  City 
County  building,  the  art  center  consists  of  an 
auditorium,  rehearsal  rooms,  a  ballroom,  an  arl  gal- 
lery, dressing  rooms  and  srx  offices. 

twir.  Ralph  Kohlhoff ,  executive  director  of  the  Fort 
Wayne  Fine  Arts  Foundation,  emphasized  he  wishes 
to  "have  the  building  used  for  the  arts.  It  was 
designed  lor  people  from  Fori  Wayne  to  perlorm 
lor  people  in  the  city." 
Auditorium  Seats  767 

With  only  767  seats,  the  auditorium  is  not  large 
enough  to  accomodate  rock  concerts,  fvtr.  Kohlhnff 


said  the  ideal  place  lor  such  performances  is  the 
Embassy  Theater.  "If  you  pay  big  fees  to  bring  in 
a  group,  you  will  need  large  houses." 

"I  want  (o  keep  it  (Ihe  complex)  lit  up  every  night 
of  the  week  year  round,"  he  commented,  Mr. 
Kohlhoff  hopes  young  people  (rom  all  over  the 
city  will  organize  a  Young  Friends  of  the  Arts  group 
and  make  the  center  its  headquarters.  Anyone 
interested  should  contact  someone  at  the  Fine 
Arts  Foundation. 

He  also  said  if  young  people  in  an  educated  group 
wishes  to  use  the  building,  it  could  be  arranged 
provided  they  call  him  or  Mr.  Michael  Martin,  house- 
stage  manager. 
Rental  Fees  Vary 

The  rental  lor  the  auditorium  and  other  rooms 
IS  figured  on  a  graduated  scale.  For  educational 
groups  such  as  All-City  Orchestra,  there  will  be  no 
fee;  however,  a  fee  will  be  charged  to  commercial 


organizations 

Commenting  on  th-?  price  of  admission  tickets, 
Mr.  Kohlhoff  stated.  "There  will  be  no  difterence 
in  prices.  The  Civic  Theater  is  even  thinking  about 
lowering  their  price  because  the  theater  they  are 
now  using  accomodates  only  250  people. ' 

The  stage  crew  consisting  ol  ^tud^nls  from  the 
Purdue  University  extension  m  Fort  Wayne,  will 
operate  tree  ol  charge  This  way  union  wages  will 
not  have  to  be  payed,    he  added. 

According  to  Mr  Kohlhoft,  the  complex  will  be 
a  combination  ol  modern  and  medieval  architecture 
with  brick  walls  and  arches  Like  a  castle,  it  will 
depend  upon  beautiful  wall  hangings  and  tapestries 
to  warm  it  up.  Architecturally,  it  wilt  be  studied  for 
years,"  he  stated. 

The  24-acre  site  will  be  approximately  Ihe  size 
of  the  proposed  Freimann  Park  although  the  com- 
plex itself  rests  on  only  12  acres.  The  remaining 
acreage  will  be  used  (or  future  additions.  Mr 
Kohlhoff  suggested  an  art  school  or  museum  for 
these  luture  plans. 

The  director  said  a  couple  of  ugly  blocks  have 
been  lorn  down  to  vacate  an  area  for  the  four  million 
dollar  art  center.  *lt  will  definitely  improve  the  dow- 
ntown area  but  the  arl  is  going  to  improve  the  quality 
of  life." 


Committee  begins  plans, 
necessary  arrangements 

Preliminary  prom  arrangements  were  announced 
recently,  many  new  ideas  have  been  implimented  this  year 
to  draw  students. 

Last  year,  the  prom  committee  went  into  debt  with 
expenses  not  covered  by  ticket  sales.  Hoping  to  break  the 
traditional  boredom  of  formal  activity,  this  year's  prom  com- 
mittee has  decided  to  add  a  buffet  dinner. 

Junior  class  president,  Neil  Bussard,  explained,  "We  felt 
we  wanted  to  make  the  prom  more  appealing  to  students 
this  year  so  we  added  the  dinner  preceding  the  formal 
dance."  This  could  possiblyfill  an  otherwise  empty  evening 
and  add  to  a  friendlier  atmosphere. 

The  committee  decided  upon  the  Hospitality  Inn  as  the 
location  tor  the  prom,  on  May  13.  Already  the  committee 
members  have  made  arrangements  for  the  event  which  is 
five  months  away.  Dave  Butler,  general  committee  chair- 
man, said  they  plan  to  hold  several  more  meetings  during 
the  year. 

Also  new  this  year  is  the  change  from  a  junior  prom  to 
a  junior-senior  prom.  This  allows  seniors  to  help  in  the 
arrangements 

Dave  also  explained  that  the  juniors  serving  on  the  prom 
committee  wouldn't  have  to  come  into  it  "cold."  Seniors 
who  worked  last  year  on  the  committee  are  filling  several 
of  the  major  positions  with  juniors  as  co-workers.  This 
allows  those  previously  experienced  to  provide  juniors 
the  necessary  information  for  the  following  year. 

With  cooperation  from  the  student  body,  this  year's  prom 
could  be  more  than  a  useless  social  affair.  It  could  be  an 
enjoyable  function  that  all  students  can  look  forward  to. 


Elmhursl  High  School, 

3829  Sandpoint  Rd. 

Publ.ihed  32  times  duiing 

Ihe  school   year  by   the 

sTudenis  o'   Elmhurn  High 
policies  and   guidelines    to 

School  in  accordance  with 
high    school    lournalism 

approved    '>v    the    Board    o 
Communitv  Scnoois.  Subsc 
lb  cents  pt,  smgiecopv    En 
paid  01  Fort  Wayne.  Indian 

Trustees   of  the   Hort  Wayne 
ipiion  price  S3.60  par  year, 
tered  as  second  ciatt  postage 
46802 

Editor  in  Chief  —  Jayr>e  Lang- 
meyer 

Bob  Frank.  Nancy  Frebel,  John 
Hoard.  Jayne  Langmeyer,  Bill 
Watson 

f^anagmg  Editor  —  Nancy 

Cartoonist          —          Chris 

Frebel 

News  Editor  —  Nancy  Wolfe 

Edieofial  Page  Editor—  Bill  Wal- 

son 

Editorial  Board  Chairman  — 

John  Hoard 

Feature  Editor  —  Janet  Bell 

Sports  Editor  —  Bob  Frank 

Copy  Editor  —  Barb  Youi..^ 

Pholo  Ecitor  --  Evan  Oavies 

Adverlisng  Manger—  Nancy 

Fistiman 

Editorial  Board  ~  Janet  Bell, 


Ousendschon 

News  Writers  —  Nancy  Frebel, 
Cindy     Kendall,     Jayne     Lang- 
meyer, Nancy  Wolfe 
Sports  Writers  —  Bob  Frank, 
Male  Finlayson.  Tom  Boyer 
Feature  Writers  —  Janet  Bell, 
Barb  Nowak.  Tammy  Schecter 
Ad  StafI  —  Nancy  Fishman,  Pam 
fidcKibben.  Barb  Nowak 
Circulation  Manager  —  Tom 
Suedoll 
Advisor  —  Ms  Marlene  Schullz 


Television  instills  fear 


by  Sue  Male 

Television  prohibits  physi- 
cal exercise,  slows  learning 
and  education  and  ruins 
eyesight.  Dangerous  radia- 
tion is  thrown  oft  by  color 
sets  and  now,  television  is 
messing  vyith  our  minds. 


Or  Herbert  Olio,  psychologist, 
said,  "Television  tills  our  minds 
with  misconceptions  of  lile, 
stereotypes  of  people  and  mistrust 
ol  our  fellow  man," 

By  extensive  viewing,  the  public 
avoids  normal  life  situations.  They 
are  subiected  lo  violence  and  fan- 
tasy. In  doing  so,  they  lose  the  abil- 
ity lo  adjust  in  lite  and  distinguish 


between  the  real  and  unreal 

"The  emphasis  on  violence  has 
made  most  people  secretly  lear  that 
any  person  who  acts  even  slightly 
unusual  or  irregular  in  front  of  us 
may  go  berserk  and  commit  murder 
or  maybe  on  us,"  Dr    Otto  stated. 

"The  public  has  become  preoc- 
cupied wilh  violence,  with  the 
neurotic  fear  that  it  may  strike  them 
at  any  time  any  place."  he  added 

An  average  child  has  viewed 
approximately  22,000  hours  of  tele- 
vision  before  he  reaches  his 
eighteenth  birthday.  Included  in 
these  hours  ol  entertainment  are 
continuous  situatioi  of  death  and 
disrespect  for  life  Howmanyyoung 
children  who  play  war  and  outlaws 
realize  the  pain  associated  with  a 
bullet  in  the  siomach  or  the  blasting 
off  of  an  arm  or  leg? 
Advertising  Pressures  Buyer 

Violence  is  not  the  only  damaging 
factor  ol  television  All-important 
advertising  pressures  the  public 
into  buying  Sponsors  convince 
their  audience  they  "need"  their 
product.  In  doing  so,  advertisers 
often  blackmail  young  adults  into 
thmking  they  have  to  buy,  buy,  buy 
to  look  fantastic,  smell  sensuous  or 
to  make  members  of  the  opposite 
sex  become  interested.  Con- 
sequently, if  a  kid  wants  lo  be  "with 
it"  he  IS  forced  to  buy  the  products. 
Media  Instills  Fear 

Television  sells  S2  million  worth 
of  bras  annually  to  nine-year-olds. 
What  better  portrays  the  peer  group 
pressure  and  the  influence  advertis- 
ing has  on  society's  way  of  think- 
ing'' 

Dr  Otto  reflected,  "The  media 
instills  fear  into  the  public  and 
thereby  isolated  and  separates  us 
from  one  another." 


American  values 

Public  tired  of  space? 


by  John  C.  Hoard 

Last  week  Apollo  17  went 
into  space  and  marked  the 
end  of  Lunar  exploration  (for 
this  century,  at  least).  Yet 
with  overtones  of  the  elec- 
tions, unemployment,  peace 
talks  and  Christmas,  how 
many  Americans  bothered 
to  even  vk'atch  the  liftoff? 

Are  Americans  sick  of  space?  Has 
all  the  talk  about  countdowns,  lif- 
toffs. Seas  of  Tranquility, 
splashdowns  and  recoveries  made 
the  American  public  tired  ol  this 
costly  pfoiect? 

Maybe  some  of  the  glamour  has 
been  sapped  from  space  travell 
When  Jules  Verne  wrote  ol  moon 
travel  he  didn't  include  the 
astronomical  amounts  ol  money. 
the  years  ol  preparation  or  the  end- 
less techicalities  involved  in  placing 
man  on  the  moon. 

When  Ihe  late  President  John  F 
Kennedy  announced  the  creation  of 


NASA  and  it's  intended  goals,  a 
euphoric  tide  swept  the  country  as 
conceptions  of    "moon  cities  '  and 

a  convenient  shuttle  service  to  the 
tunas  surface  became  forseeable  in 
the  future.  The  moon  became  an 
outlet  lor  the  overpopulation  ol  the 
earth  and  possibly  an  answer  to  our 
problems  of  food  production 

However  aiter  a  while  It  became 
evident  even  lo  the  layman  that 
space  travel  was  tar  more  com- 
plicated and  far  more  costly  than 
was  first  imagined.  Again  the 
glamour  died  when  America 
became  skeptic  ol  NASA  with  the 
fiery  deaths  of  Astronauts  Roger 
Chalfee,  Virgil  Gnssom,  and 
Edward  White. 

When  we  linally  reached  Ihe 
moon  we  learned  little  more  Ihan 
what  we  already  knew.  The  moon 
IS  hot  on  one  side  and  cold  on  the 
other  side.  Humans  can't  live  on  itie 
moon  because  there's  no  air  or 
water  and  people  can  |ump  higher 
on  the  moon  because  there's  less 
gravity. 


The  expiration  of  moon  travel  for 
the  lime  being  may  represent  the 
mood  of  America  as  well  as  the 
world  Theprobtems  that  are  facing 
us  today  must  be  solved  between 
men  here  on  earth.  If  we  want  lo 
continue  to  leave  here  we  musi  pre- 
serve our  environment,  not  destroy 
it  and  move  to  another  planet.  The 
problems  of  overpopulation  are 
solved  through  birth  control,  urban 
renewal  and  development  ol  our 
other  resources. 

The  argument  of  many  has  been, 
"Why  explore  the  moon  when  we 
can't  even  solve  our  problems  here 
on  earth?"  Maybe  America  will 
make  great  strides  toward  solving 
her  problems  by  the  year  2,000  and 
set  a  forceable  example  lor  the  rest 
of  the  world  to  follow  but  nol  (orce 
Ihe  world  to  follow  her  example. 

It  will  take  a  period  ol  world  peace 
lor  America  to  concentrate  on  her- 
self and  and  getslrighl  When  we 
resume  space  travel  and  it  becomes 
a  reality  for  more  people,  may  it 
come  when  reconstruction  from 
social  evils  is  not  so  evident 


Teenagers  don'l  realize  thai 
shoplifting  is  an  offense  whicfi  may 
deny  admission  to  certain  colleges, 
professions,  civil  service  posts  and 
voting  rights. 

Nationwide  figures  sfiow  tfiat  in 
1971  tfie  shoplifting  toll  actually 
decreased  for  the  first  time  in  six 
years,  but  this  loll  is  still  loo  high 
and  could  be  eliminated  by  more 
unity  education  programs 


Collecting  newspapers  for  a  money  making  project  are  American 
Field  Service  members,  left  to  right,  Marl^  Lord.  Linda  Panyard 
Claudia  Weiss  and  Sally  Cline.  The  money  made  from  the  paper  drive 
and  a  cosmetics  sale  will  be  used  to  help  send  juniors  Cathy  White  or 
John  Nettle  to  Europe  as  a  part  of  the  foreign  exchange  program. 
photo/Evan  Davies. 


Merchants  protect 

by  Janet  Bell 

Doing  any  lifting  lately? 
Better  watch  out  because 
store  owners  across  the 
nation  in  large  stores  and 
small  are  staging  a  tough 
new  crackdown  on  shoplif- 
ters. 

Such  devices  being  used  recently 
are  two-way  mirrors,  items  lagged 
with  minatu re  transmitters  that  trig- 
ger an  alarm  as  they  pass  electronic 
Selectors  and  simply  more  alert 
employees. 

Some  merchants  may  lose  up  to 
the  unbelievable  toll  of  S10  million 
a  day  to  shoplifters  This  figure  has 
risen  at  the  rate  of  20'";  a  year  since 
1965  This  is  a  terrible  blow  lo  store 
owners  for  every  S10  worth  of 
merchandise  stolen,  a  store  has  to 
sell  $5,000  worth  to  make  up  for  the 
loss  Some  stores  have  had  to  raise 
prices  considerably  to  compensate 
for  losses. 
Shoplifters  Are  Citizens 

Stunning  to  retailers  ts  the  real 
zaiion  that  many  thieves  are  ord 
nary  citizens  and  not  profession; 
shoplifters  who  walk  out  with  mo^ 
of  the  stolen  merchandise. 

"Probably  95'f  of  all  shoplifter 
are  amateurs,  "  estimates  Robei 

jFovory  Auto 

&  Truck 

Supply 


Cosmetics  sold 
as  A.F.S.  project 


Although  many  clubs  at  Elmhurst 
n  for  the 
I  Service 


ude  a  weekend  where 


to  have  taken  a  turn  for  the   h^^^°','"'"^|''    ^°    e«hange    stu- 
.  the  American  Field  Service    ,,  "     ,  ?""  '"^  northern  Indiana 


worst.     -..^UM     ,    ,c.u     OCPVILB 

Club  has  proven  differently  ^'?L'*jI'.^°'"5  ^°_^°'^  Wayne. 


dui 


Walking  through  the  cafeteria       ^^^  Planned  activities  and  olher 
■  ^  ^''''   Preparations  will  be  made  by  the 


be  seen  selling  cosmetics  as  cne  o''"""'^',^"'*  Homestead  High 
ni  ihoir  r„,«„ ,..-      _   _     ochool  student  "   " 


r  many  money 
lecls  this  year  "Sales; 
too  well,  possibly  dui 
that  the  proiecl  has  n 
advertised,'  Mrs  S^h'ai 
menled 


king  pro- 


The  money  made  from  these  pro- 
ducts  will  be  used  to  f^elp  send 
luniors  Cathy  White  or  John  Nettle 
to  Europe  as  part  of  the  foreign 
exchange  program,  if  one  is  cho- 
sen 


not  going  rith^v'^n.^'^^^'^i  ^"'  '"  "'"''^  ^ 

tc  the  fact  cl''',  'j^"°^'  *^"""«^  throughout 

t  oeen  ...pi    ^°"  ^^V^,      concluded  Mrs. 

^oe^n..G\>  Schram    The  festivities  will  take 

place  during  semester  break  in 


January. 


Applications     Com. 


Curtis,  national  expert  on  security 
problems  Teenagers  are  the  big- 
gest culprits  accounting  for  more 
thanSO'^:  of  thefts  Some  stores  are 
testing  a  new  kind  o(  sensilized-tag 
system  When  a  sale  is  made,  the 
item  IS  put  in  a  chamber  which 
deactivates  the  tag  and  releases  the 
cash  register  Laws  and  convic- 
tions for  shoplifting  are  enlorced 
throughout  the  country  California 
reports  that  "a  SlOO  fine  and  jail 
ttme  for  shoplifters  is  a  very  com- 
mon occurence  " 
Cities  Launch  Campaigns 
Last  year  many  large  citn 
the  nation  launched  campaigns  lo 
make  shoplifters  aware  ol  their 
crime  and  its  consequences 


Interviews, 
pleted 

All  of  the  forms  and  applications 
have  been  completed,  along  with 
the  many  interviews.  They  are  then 
compared  with  other  student  appli- 
cants. "Now  we  must  |ust  wait  to 
see  i(  either  Cathy  or  John  is  cho- 
sen," staled  Mrs.  Schram 

The  cosmetics  being  sold  are  a 
complete  line  of  make-up  from  the 
Holiday  Magic  Company,  lor  which 
Mr.  Mitchell  is  a  distributor. 
Merchandise  includes  skin  care 
products,  make-up,  and  perfume. 
For  each  dollar's  wnrth  of  cosme- 
tics sold,  40  cents  is  kept  All  profits 
made  will  go  into  the  club. 

"In  case  Cathy  or  John  is  not  cho- 
sen as  part  ol  the  program,  the 
money  raised  will  be  used  to  bring 
a  foreign  exchange  student  here 
next  year,"  Mrs  Schram  explained. 
AFS  sponsors  Drive 

A  paper  drive  is  also  going  to  be 
sponsored  by  AFS  in  hopes  of  rais- 
ing more  money 

Another  activity  beino  olanned  hv 


\UFE    INSURANCE    PLUS 

I    INVESTMENT  SAVINGS 

PROVIDE    SECURITY 

See  Your  Lincoln  LUc  Agent 

GERALD 


Waynedale 

Sportsman 

Shop 


sports 


Varsity  basketball 
Wrestling  meets 
Heisman  Trophy  Winner 


Netmen  crush  Dwenger, 
submit  to  Norwell  76-73 


/'//  Take  That! 

Junior  Don  Taylor  scrambles  for  the  ball  as  junior  Kevin 
Howell  watches  with  amazement.  The  Trojans  rolled  to  an 
easy  victory  over  the  Bishop  Dwenger  Saints  in  their  own 
gym.  Tonight  the  team  travels  to  Northrop  for  their  third 
city-series  game  of  the  season. 

Lose  to  Generals 

Wrestlers    break  even 


The  Trojan  netmen  rolled 
to  an  easy  victory  over 
Bishop  Dwenger  last  Friday 
In  the  Elmhurst  gym  winning 
82-51  However,  the  Trojans 
met  with  their  first  defeat 
Saturday  night  as  they 
traveled  to  Norwell  losing 
76-73. 

Elmhurst  hiefally  blew  the  Saints 
olf  the  court  in  the  second  hall  lo 
post  their  city  series  victory  The 
victory  places  Elmhurst  and  North 
Side  m  a  tie  for  the  city  champion- 
ship each  with  2-0  records  in  city 
play 
Thirteen  Men  Score 

The  Trojans  displayed  ample 
defense,  shooting,  rebounding  and 
speed  in  their  romp  over  the  Saints. 


With  their  spirits  high  the 
Elmhurst  matmen  won  their 
third  meet  of  the  year,  this 
time  over  Concordia  last 
Tuesday  night  at  Elmhurst 
by  the  score  of  37-21. 

Elmhurst,  trailing  throughout 
most  of  the  meet,  won 
5  lb.  class,  over  powered  his  oppo- 
nent and  heavyweight  senior  John 
Hoard  pinned  his  man  to  assure 
Elmhurst  of  the  victory. 
Essex  Scores  Pin 

Concordia  stalled  out  by  defeat- 
ing sophomore  Del  mar  Longest  4-0 
in  the  98  lb.  class.  Junior  Larry  Wal- 
tley  gave  the  lead  to  Elmhurst  by 
winning  lO-O.  but  Elmhurst  then 
lost  the  next  three  matches  as 
sophomore  Jeft  Hayden   was 


pinned,  junior  Jim  Wilhelm  lost  4-0 
and  senior  John  Freeman  was  also 
pinned.  Then  junior  Harold  Essex 
in  an  exciting  see-saw  match 
pinned  his  man  with  5  seconds  to 
go  in  the  match  At  this  point 
Elmhurst  was  behind 
Bussard  Loses  First  Match 

Gary  Younghans  started  out 
behind  and  was  pinned.  Senior 
Greg  Bussard,  m  his  first  match, 
lost  in  the  last  seconds,  5-3.  while 
going  for  a  pin  Junior  Bob  Baker 
won  an  easy  decision  5-2.  With  50 
seconds  left  in  the  match  juniorTim 
Gary  got  a  pin  to  put  Elmhurst 
closer  Senior  Pal  (McDonald  wres- 
tled with  his  opponent  to  win  7-0. 
Then  came  the  two  winning 
matches  by  Wolfe  and  Hoard  that 
gave  Elmhurst  the  victory    The 


Nebraska  speedster 
wins  coveted  award 


Johnny  Rogers  of  Neb- 
raska, the  greatest  all- 
purpose  offensive  player  in 
college  football  tiistory, 
overcame  a  heated  editorial- 
campaign  against  his  elec- 
tion to  win  the  1972  Heisman 
Trophy. 

Rogers,  a  triple-threat  wingback 
who  was  the  wheelhorse  of  the 
powerful  Nebraska  offense,  had 
been  ridiculed  in  recent  months  by 
several  columnists  who  sought  to 
deny  him  the  award  because  of  his 
of(-the-tield  problems  with  the  law. 
However,  the  5-(oot-1,  173-pound 
senior  was  an  overwhelming 
choice 
Award  Surprises  Rogers 

"I'm  very  surprised  at  having  won 
the  award,  ■  said  Rogers.  There 
were  times  in  recent  years  when  it 
didn't  seem  like  I  would  get  any- 
thing. At  times  I  didn't  think  I  was 
going  to  play  anymore  because  of 
the  troubles  1  got  into  in  my  earlier 
years.  But  I  lelt  I  overcame  them  and 
did  a  good  ;ob  " 
Statistics  Reveal  Ability 

Recognized  as  one  of  the  most 
electrifying  runners  ever  lo  grace 
a  college  football  field,  Rogers' 

SANDPOINT 
SREENHOUSE,  INC.| 

4322  Del- orest  Ave. 

Fort  Wayne,  Ind  46809 

Telephone  747^131 


SAME  LOCATION 


statistics  can't  be  measured  in 
terms  of  one  thing  but  in  his  overall 
contribution  to  the  Cornhuskers. 

Coach  Bob  Devaney  employed 
Rogers  as  a  rusher,  pass  receiver 
and  running  back  specialist  and  m 
all  phases  he  excelled  This  past 
season  he  rushed  for  267  yards  and 
scored  seven  touchdowns.  Rogers 
also  caught  55  passes  for  eight 
TD's.  averaged  15.8  yards  per  punt 
return  with  two  touchdowns  and 
averaged  16.7  yards  per  kickoff 
return 
Rogers  Gains  Yardage 

His  three-year  all-purpose  offen- 
sive totals  are  the  best  ever  com- 
piled by  a  ma)or  college  player.  He 
gained  5.586  yards,  an  average  of 
164.3  yards  per  game,  during  his 
three  years  and  he  scored  45 
touchdowns. 

Rogers  was  the  winner  in  each 
of  five  sections  ol  the  country  and 
in  winning  the  award  he  becomes 
the  first  player  from  Nebraska  to 
achieve  college  football's  most 
coveted  individual  honor 


reserves  lost  to  Concordia  35-11 

Elmhurst  traveled  to  Wayne  in 
hopes  of  a  victory  and  keepmg  their 
unbeaten  streak  alive  but  came  out 
on  the  short  end  37-13  The  reserves 
also  suffered  a  setback  30-24 
Wayne  Keeps  Unbeaten  Record 

Wayne  started  out  by  winning  the 
first  three  matches  and  was  never 
really  threatened  throughout  the 
whole  meet.  Wayne  outmuscled  our 
men  and  wrestled  better. 

Although  the  crowd  had  little  to 
cheer  about,  the  turnout  was  very 
strong  The  spectators  cheered  our 
matmen  on  even  when  victory  was 
impossible 
Trojans  Win,  Draw 

Gary  Younghans  defeated  a  pre- 
viously unbeaten  opponent  5-2.  Tim 
Cary  dueled  to  a  5-5  draw  with 
Wayne's  Roger  Farmer.  In  this 
match  Farmer  came  from  behind  in 
the  third  period  to  tie.  In  another 
winning  match  tor  Elmhurst  Wolfe 
decisioned  0.  Riordan  4-2.  Jack 
won  his  match  in  the  final  seconds. 
I^c  Donald  blew  a  3-0  lead  in  the 
third  period  to  end  up  with  a  tie  3-3. 

Other  matches  were.  98  lb.  - 
Adams  (W)  dec.  Longest  10-2;  112 
lb.  -  GraH  (W)  pinned  Hayden  3  05: 
125  lb.  -  K,  Lawremce  (W)  dec. 
Freeman  6-0.  145  lb  -  J.  Lawrence 
(W)  pinned  Bussard  3:08;  155  lb.  - 
Gouloft  (W)  dec  Baker  10-7,  HW  - 
Hill  {W)  pinned  Hoard  2  26 


lursl  played  14  men  in  the 
game  and  13  of  them  were  able  to 
put  points  on  the  board  The 
Trojans  hit  47  per  cent  of  their  shols 
where  Dwenger  managed  only  25 
per  cent. 

Junior  Don  Taylor  scored  with  the 
game  two  seconds  old  on  the  end 
of  a  tipoff  play  for  the  home  team 
Elmhurst  was  ahead  1 3-2  before  the 
Saints  tallied  eight  straight  points 
to  make  It  13-10  The  Tro|ans  came 
back  with  six  m  a  row  and  it  was 
19-10  at  the  end  of  the  first  quarter 

Early  in  the  second  stanza, 
Elmhurst  led  by  13  at  25-12.  The 
Trojans  tallied  a  29-16  before  Dwen- 
ger cut  the  margin  to  seven  at  29-22. 
This  was  as  close  as  the  visitors 
were  able  to  get  as  the  half  score 
was  39-28. 
Trojans  Maintain  Lead 

Elmhurst  blew  it  open  at  the  start 
of  the  third  period,  oulsconng  the 
Saints  14-4  and  from  then  itwas|ust 
a  question  of  time.  The  margin  was 
23  at  the  third  stop  at  61-38 

Elmhurst's  entire  starting  five  sat 
out  the  final  eight  minutes  as  an 
able  bench  outscored  the  Saints, 
21-13.  Elmhurst's  largest  lead  of  the 
night  was  33  points  at  78-45  and 
they  nearly  equaled  that  before  the 
buzzer 

Donald  Taylor  led  the  Trojans 
with  16  points,  all  of  which  were  in 
the  lirst  halt.  Junior  Steve  Ransom 
added  15  and  junior  Kevin  Howell 
chipped  in  10.  Seniors  Jeft  Hibler 
and  John  Adams  each  had  eight 
while  senior  Bob  Paschall  con- 
tributed six  points  to  the  winning 
cause  Pat  Merkler  led  Dwenger 
with  12  and  Dennis  Kelley  came  oft 
the  bench  for  10. 
Norwell  Captures  Victory 

In  the  Saturday  night  game  Nor- 
well took  an  early  lead  and  the 
Trojans  were  forced  to  play  catch- 
up ball  most  of  the  game.  They  fell 
short  and  found  themselves  at  the 
short  end  of  a  76-73  game. 


Douti 
Florists 

FLOWERS  FOR 

EVERY  OCCAS/ON 

5001  Ardmore 

747-9157 


•  FORT  WAYNE 
:  KOMET 

!  HOCKEY  ACTION 

•  This  Week 

• 

•  Saturday,  Dec.  16- 8:00  p.m. 

•  KOMETS  vs.  SAGINAW  GEARS 

•'  ADULT  PRICES 

:  $4.00,  $3.00, 

i  and  $2.50 


J  SPECIAL  GENERAL  ADMISSION] 
•  TO  STUDENTS 


$1.50 


KOMET  HOCKEY 


Plivne  483-17}  I 


ICML  J^^ 


WiTI-t   tZAx. 


EXCITING    GIFTS   FROM 
AFGHANISTAN,  CHINA,  DENMARK,  INDIA 
MEXICO,  SWEDEN,  ECUADOR,  TURiCEY 
,NK,    ST.  PAUL,  WARSAW,  ALUtNTOWN 


Nofwetl,  hiking  its  record  lo  5-1, 
held  a  17-15  lead  at  the  end  of  the 
first  period  and  enlarged  it  to  13 
points  late  in  the  half.  The  Trojans 
battled  back  and  trailed  42-33  at  the 
intermission. 

Elmhurst  continued  to  charge 
and  trailed  by  one,  54-53.  heading 
into  the  final  eight  minutes  The 
Trojans  hit  the  first  basket  of  the 
toufth  frame  for  a  55-54  lead,  their 
only  one  of  the  game,  but  Norwell 
came  back  to  go  ahead  again  for 
keeps- 
Netmen  Absorb  Loss 

Absorbing  its  first  loss  in  five 
starts,  Don  Taylor  led  Elmhurst  with 
25  points  Steve  Ransom  had  20and 
Kevin  Howell.  17  John  Adams,  Jeft 
Hibl  and  Bob  Paschall  had  6,  3  and 
2  points  respectively. 

This  weekend  the  basketball 
team  has  two  away  games  traveling 
to  Northrop  and  Pendleton  Heights 
Tonight  the  Troians  meet  the  highly 
regarded  Northrop  Brums  who 
have  a  3-1  record  losing  only  to 
North  Side 


Get  a  little  more 
in  the  Navy. 


Moreiob. 

If  you  qualify,  we  can 
guarantee  you  any  one  of 
68  job  fields.  What's  more, 
we'll  send  you  lo  a  school 
that  v.ill  make  you  a  real 
pro.  That  way.  you  gel 
more  Jobs  in  the  Navy  and 
when  you  get  out,  you've 
Igol  somewhere  to  go. 

More  choke. 

There's  a  new  3  year 

Na'.7  enlistment.  So  you 
can  come  in  for  6  years  or 
4  years  or  now.  3  years. 


More  guarantees. 

You  can  be  guaranteed 
East  or  West  Coast  and 
thotce  of  sea  duly  or 
airman  recruit  work. 


More  travel. 

See  Africa.  Sec  Europe.' 
See  Japan.  Join  the  Navy 
and  see  the  world.  ( It's 
still  true.) 

More  breocf. 

New  guys  now  earn 
f  $288a  month.  (Congress 
(gaveusa  raise.) 


More  hair. 

You  can  wear  a  beard 
'  (niteiy  trimmed)  if  you 
'want  to.  It's  a  Naval 
I  tradition.  It's  also  a  brand 

1  Navy. 


More  freebies. 

Besides  free  travel  and 
,  free  education  and  that 
S288  a  month,  you  get  free 
luod  and  free  clothing  and 
free  houiiingand  free 
hcallh  tare  and  30  paid 
\  acation  days  per  year. 


Call  743-5293 

or 

Stop  In  at 

no  W.  Jefferson, 

^  Fort  Wayne,  Indiana 


Elmhurst  High  School 


HDunncE 


3829Sandpoint  Road 


Fort  Wayne,  Ind.  46E09 


Friday 

Oocember  >2.  1972 
Vol,  33  No.  12 
Christmas  Issue 


0CU5 


Ball  State  plans  program 

Ball  State  University  will  host  its 
last  acquaintance  day  Jan.  14  for 
interested  students.  The  program  is 
scheduled  for  12:30  -  5  p.m.  Mr. 
Spencer  has  additional  information 
and  can  be  contacted  in  the  office. 


Center  offers  training 

The  Jan.  30  -  March  1  Driver's 
Training  session  has  been  filled  and 
students  wishing  to  take  the  class  must 
sign  up  for  the  March  6-29  or  the 
April  14  ■  May  19  sessions.  The  book 
part  is  scheduled  for  Jan.  6  -  Feb.  10 
and  students  must  see  Mr.  Spencer  for 
information.  This  is  the  last  class 
available  until  next  summer.  The  clas- 
hes, which  are  located  at  the  Regional 
\/ocational  Center  are  S8  for  the  book 
part  and  $40  for  the  behind  the  wheel 
'faining. 


Coach  schedules  meeting 

Students  interested  in  playing  var- 
sity baseball  this  spring  should  attend 
a  meeting  after  school  Thursday,  Jan. 
'^  in  room  202. 


Meny  Christmas! 


Celebrating  the  Christmas  season,  Y-Tesr>s  have  planned  an  assembly 
which  is  to  be  held  today.  Y-Teen  members  and  Mass  Media  students  will 
present  skits  and  guest  Miss  Virginia  Schrantz  will  be  presented  the  gilts 
students  have  collected  tor  the  past  two  weeks.  The  orchestra  and  choir  will 
also  present  selections  from  their  Dec   10  Christmas  concert. 

Art  decorations  created  by  the  art  classes  produced  the  Christmas  spirit. 
The  courtyard  tree  was  decorated  by  members  of  Youth  Council  while  the 
stagecraft  class  made  the  decorations  for  the  stage  in  the  boy's  gym.  Several 
classrooms  are  also  adorned  with  Christmas  decor. 


Afro-American 
members  hold 
holiday  dinner 

Members  of  the  Afro-American 
Club  held  a  catered  dinner  after 
school  last  Wednesday  in  the 
home-ec  room.  Monica  Jackson 
was  chairman  of  the  dinner. 

"The  parly  was  catered  by  Colonel  San- 
ders Kentucky  Fried  Chicken,"  said  Mrs. 
Sharon  Banks,  sponsor.  "It  included  ham. 
chicken,  baked  beans,  potato  salad  and 
slaw  "  Girls  in  the  club  brought  different 
deserts  for  a  desert  smorg^sboard. 

Treasury  provides  money 

Money  for  Ihe  party  was  provided  Irom 
last  year's  treasury,  Christmas  music  and 
other  records  were  played.  A  gift  gag 
exchange  was  also  held. 

"There  are  32  members  in  this  year's 
club  who  have  paid  their  dues."  Mrs 
Banks  said.  Other  sponsors  of  the  club 
are  IVIr   John  Sinks  and  lulr.  Jon  Sweet. 

Club  aids  needy 

Tne  club  also  plans  to  contribute  Chris- 
tmas funds  to  Ihe  Martin  Lulher  King 
Center.  The  Center  aids  needy,  inter-cily 
families-  The  Afro-American  Club  also 
ptans  to  contribute  to  other  inner-city  pro- 
jects. 

The  club  will  hold  a  fashion  show  Feb. 
17  in  Ihe  boy's  gym  and  are  also  planning 
a  picnic  later  in  Ihe  year. 


Grile  explains  policies 


Superintendent  of  Fort  Wayne 
Community  Schools  Lester  Grile  has 
issued  a  policy  of  school  closing  due 
to  poor  weather  conditions. 

Decisions  for  closing  schools  are 
made  between  4  and  Sam.  Condi- 
tions are  likely  to  improve  by  the  time 
school  is  scheduled  to  begin. 

The  following  policies  are  used  to 
make  the  decision,  which  has  been 
approved  by  the  Board  of  School 
Trustees 

1.  The  schools  shall  be  closed 
when  the  Mayor  of  the  City  of  Fort 
Wayne  decalres  a  city-wide  emer- 
gency because  o(  weather  or  road 
conditions. 

2.  The  Superintendent  is  respon- 
sible for  the  decision  if  schools  are 
to  be  closed  or  if  pupil  transportation 
services  are  to  be  delayed  in  all  other 
situations.  If  schools  are  to  be  closed, 
an  ,;.,inouncemenl  will  be  given  to  all 
radio  and  television  stations  before 
6:30  a.m. 

3.  Every  effort  shall  be  made  to 
maintain  pupil  transportation  ser- 
vices on  all  pupil-days  when  school 
is  in  session. 

4.  Certain  conditions  may  exist 
that  could  cause  a  delay  of  all  or  some 
of  the  pupil  transportation  services. 

a.  If  all  transportation  is  to  be 
delayed,  an  announcement  will  be 
given  to  radio  and  television  stations 
before  6;30  a.m. 

b.  If  some  pupil  transportation  ser- 
vices are  delayed  it  will  be  because 
drivers  cannot  make  certain  runs  or 
pick-ups  on  schedule.  No  announce- 


ments will  be  made  regarding 
mdividual  buses,  and  pupils  and  par- 
ents are  asked  to  adjust  to  these 
exceptional  conditions  in  these  emer- 
gencies. 

5.  All  bus  drivers  are  expected  to 
make  all  of  their  scheduled  runs  when 
schools  are  open.  Driver  judgment 
will  be  respected  when  parts  of  the 
run  cannot  be  made. 

In  order  to  receive  pay  for  his 
scheduled  runs,  a  driver  must  make 
a  significant  effort  to  make  his  runs 
and  must  so  certify  in  writing  to  the 
Supervisor  of  Transportation. 


6.     The  Superintendent  shall- 
establish  a  procedure  for  securing 
informationto  help  him  make  the  best 
decisions  possible  to  carry  out  these 
policies,  rules  and  regulations. 

"In  making  decisions  on  school 
closings  and  pupil  transportation,  we 
are  guied  by  these  policies,  by  sound 
judgment,  and  with  a  cognizance  of 
our  responsibility  to  provide  each  stu- 
dent with  every  possible  educational 
opportunity,' Supt  Grile  said. 


Attends^^m^sts^ 

Speakers  win  award 


Hosting  their  annual  meet,  Elmhurst 
debaters  competed  against  17  other 
teams  Saturday  while  solo  speakers 
travelled  to  North  Side  where  three  rib- 
bons were  won. 

According  to  Mr  Robert  Storey,  debate 
coach,  Ihe  sub-varsily  team  received  first 
place  This  division  consisted  of  sopho- 
mores Barb  Bost,  Liz  Kerns,  Steve  Morgan 
and  junior  Dan  Shephard  Barb  and  Don 
received  a  first  place  ribbon  for  their  two- 
man  team  and  Liz  and  Steve  together  won 
a  third  in  total  speakers'  points. 

Senior  Hans  Zorn,  junior  Dennis  Geis- 
Iman,  sophomores  Linda  Maldeney  and 
Patly  Gay  placed  second  in  varsity  com- 
petition Hans  and  Dennis  received  a  third 
place  ribbon  (or  their  two-man  team  and 
Hans  placed  second  in  total  speakers' 
points. 

Mr.  Robert  Stoojtey.  solo  coach,  said  Ihe 


speakers  competed  against  24  other 
schools  at  North  Side.  Junior  Kay 
Freygang  and  senior  Barb  Anderson 
placed  tilth  and  fourth  in  oratory  declama- 
tion, respectively  and  sophomore  Pam 
Williams  received  a  ribbon  (or  fifth  place 
in  discussion. 

Also  participatmg  al  the  meet  were 
seniors  Lisa  Brenn,  drama  and  humor: 
Sue  Fritzsche,  humor  and  impromptu; 
Anne  Fox,  impromptu:  sophomores  Bev 
Free,  girl's  extemporaneous  and  Quay 
Howell  m  oratory  declamation.  In  ordinary 
Speaking  competitjon  were  junior  Dave 
Johnson  and  sophomore  Brenda  Cinder 
Junior  Jelt  l\1orches  competed  in  boy's 
extemporaneous  speaking  while  junior 
Linda  Bellis  presented  poetry  and  |unior 
Marlene  Hinshaw  spoke  in  oratory  decla- 
mation. Sophomore  Mary  Freygang  com- 
peted in  dramatic  speaking 


MUZZLE5N0RT 
^SCRUSHIATIIM  SHAMUT 

Jaradinchkl 
Buzzard 

Meffv  Christmas  "Roll"  Ftoni,  Lofi 
Merrv  Christmas  Sadai,  Mujh  ko  Tum 
Se  Pyar  Hai!  Love,  Realha. 
Merry  Chrislmas  Mr.  Sweel  -  Rosilee 
Madin 

I  hope  the  sewer  doesn't  (reeze  so 
you'll  have  a  nice  Chfisimas.  Greg- 
Love  to  all  ihe  girls  (rom  Brent  Buschcy. 
Merry  Christmas  from  Chiis. 
Merry  Christmas  Andy  (rom  Chris. 
Merry  Christmas  Mr.  P.  -  Period  3. 
Merry  Christmas  to  Charles  •  Love, 
Quay. 

Merry  Christmas  to  Frank  Zappa. 
Merry  Christmas  to  my  wile  and  daugh- 
ter. 

Merry  Christmas  to  Cindy  C 
Merry  Christmas  to  Beepe  Lopez, 
Merry  Christmas  lo  Mike  Clark  liom 
Debbie  Good. 

Merry  Christmas  to  Master  Duif. 
Men\  Christmas  to  the  Bubble  Cum 
Kid  in  130. 

Merry  Christmas  lo  Debbie  Chandler 
from  you-know-who. 
Merry  Christmas  Bunny-Hun. 
Merry  Christmas  to  Claudia 
Trojans  —  Merry  Christmas.  Alhlelic 
Depanmeni. 

To  all  my  Iriends,  Merry  Christmas.  A. 
W. 

Merry  Christmas  lo  a  "Mushy  Cookie.' 
Merry  Christmas  Mrs.  Pugsley  -  Beth 

Merryh  Christmas  Baby  lesus  (rom 
Charles  and  Helen. 
Tom  -  Happy  Chanukah    Sleep  tight 
and  along.  Vaya  Con  Din^         Gail 


To  Mr.  Reinhard's  students,  ianta 

wishes  you  a  Happy  Holiday. 

Cood-bye  to  all  my  friends  at  ENS  - 

bam 

Greetings  to  Fairlane  from  Krinkinew 

Merry  Christmas  to  |.C   (rom  L.L 

Christmas  Greetings  lo  Slim  Jarjout, 

Merry  Christmas  lo  Debbie  Isenbarger 

(rom  Jim, 

Merry  Christmas  (lea  (rom  froggy. 

Merry  ChrislmasSue  Douglas  (rom  R.S, 

Felic  Navidad  Willie.  Love  Andrea. 

Felic  Navidad  Senor  Zorgor.  Linda. 

Merry  Christmas  Vergil  -  from  liltlegirl, 

Merru  Christmas  to  the  one  I  love  ■ 

S.8. 

Merry  Christmas  fimmie  -  Toni. 

Merry  Christmas  Barb,  Wendy,  Pam. 

lanei.  Gail  and  Wendy.  Mom  loves  you 

all. 

Mery  Christmas  Cindy,  Kay,  Bruce,  and 

Karen.  Shelley. 

Merry  Christmas  to  Billy,  lody  and 

everyone  at  Elmhurst.  Mrs.  Banks. 

Merry  Christmas  lo  you  both,  Petey 

KnoK  and  Brenda  Goldsby. 

Merry  Christmas  to  you  both.  Nancy 

Jordan  and  Kevin  Howell. 

Merry  Chrislmas  Nate  Brown,  from  you 

-cousin,"  D.W. 

Merry  Chrislmas  S.B.  and  Chicago 

Cubs. 

Merry  Chrislmas  Kent.  Love,  Barb. 

Merry  Chrislmas 

Merry  Christmas  Fishie.  Barbie,  |aynie. 

Lippie  and  Hoardie.  Love,  Freebie. 

Happy  Chanukah  Finkel,  you  dirty  old 

man. 

Merry  Christmas  Captain  Jim.  the  Mill 

wrestler. 

Merry  Christmas  Sweetheart,  Love,  I 

Meiry  Christm;i>  Uncle  Cwaltney. 


Students  extend 


Merry  Christmas  Corky,  L,  Johnson. 

Merry  X  Mas  to  those  who  know  and 

love  me  as  me.  Ron  Talley. 

Merry  Chrislmas  "Skeels"    I     hope 

your  duck  Ihoup  is  hot. 

Merry  Christmas  LJncle  Don,  F.M. 

Merry  Christmas  Irack  team. 

Merry  Christmas  Male. 

Joyeux  Noel  a  tous  mes  amis. 

Cindy  is  love,' 

Happiness  and  joy. 

Love  is  what  Cindy  is, 

Life  and  love  is  with  Cindy. 

Merry  Chrislmas  and  OL/R  Happy  New 

Year 

Always  is  my  love,  Pat  Clark. 

Merry  Christmas  Ron  T.  From  a  Iriend. 

Feliz  Navidad. 

Merry   Christmas  to  everyone  at 

Elmhurst.  D.  Longest. 

Merry  Christmas  lo  W.H.  M. 

Merry  Christmas,  Keilh. 

Merry  Christmas  Deb,  love  Dave. 

if  you  love  someone 

set  il  tree 

i(  it  comes  back 


Il  never  was 

ihe  most  precious  gifl  you 

can  give  is  that  of  yourself 

so... Merry  Chrislmas  Marc. 

I  love  you. 

Merry  Christmas  Eric. 

Merrv  Chrislmas  to  Karen  from  Rick 

Merry  Christmas  to  lerry.  Love.  Micki 


Merry  Christmas  Cathy  trom  ne'vin. 

Happy  New  Year  Ma  from  Pa. 

Merry  Christmas  Sammy  from  Kay  and 

welcome  back. 

Merry  Christmas  Sally,  (rom  Jan. 

Merry  Christmas  Grumpy,  Love,  Vic 

Merry  Christmas  Mr.  Zorger.  From 

Vicki 

Merry  Christmas  Marly,  John  and 

Bernie.  From  Vicki 

Merry  Christmas  "Shall."  Your  loving 

admirers. 

i.  Sieve  Williams. 
Debbie.  Love  Joe. 
J.R.,  Sue,  and  Quig. 


Happy  Christm 
Merry  Christm; 
Merry  Chrislm. 
-Beetle" 
Merry  Chrislnii! 
Merry  Chrislmas 


Linda  and  Sue!  Gary. 

Pansy   (D.B-T-l 
Merry  Christmas  to  Big  Brother. 
To  Peewee,  Polack,  Testus,  Gookie, 
and  all  the  gang. 
Merry  Chrisimas-Stinky 
Happy  Holidays  Elmhurst!  Miss 
Krauhs-Publications  Subsliluie. 
Merry  Christmas  Ugly  Smith,  from 
Ugly. 

Merry  Chrislmas  Mono  Cetm-D. 
Merry  Chrislmas  lo  Greg  and  bis  Iwo 
dogs  Cabe  and  Walker,  Janei. 
Merry  Christmas  lohn,  Love  Nancy 
Merry  Christmas  one  and  all-Tiny  Tim. 
Merry  Rota  and  a  happy  satimus  Irom 
Ihe  Elmhurst  marching  rug  rats! 
Merry  Christmas  Elmhurst. 
Merry  Christmas  Mr.  Reinhard.  B.| 
Merry  Chrislmas  Dave.  Love,  Colt>en 


Merry  Lhristmas  Ian  H.  Gary  l. 

Merry  Chrislmas  Bugs. 

Merry  Christmas  to  Doug,  from  Olj 

Merry  Chrislmas,  Larry  Lujack.  For. 

it's  been  a  work  o1  art.  Have  a  n 

day.  From  your  fanfs). 

Merry  Christmas  Bill.  I  love  )) 

Theresa  Hogan. 

Merry  Chrislmas  Jeff.  Love,  Chen 

Merry  Chrislmas  Hazel,  Deb  and  ^ 

Merry  Chrislmas  to  my  kids.  Dad 

Merry  Chrislmas  Cindy,  Yvonne.d 

and  Kalhy 

Merry  Chrislmas  to  meathead  and  [( 

Merry  Christmas  lo  Mr.  Derbyshire) 

Mr.  Welborn,  Greg  Toam 

Gary.  Merry  Christmas  .  .  ,  Nik 

Merry  Christmas  Kemosabie:    V^ 

truly,  Tonto 

Have  a  "far  out"  Christmas  Sue 

Bob 

Merry  Chrislmas  Melinda  (rom  )oli 

Merry  Christmas  Cindy  from  John 

Edge 

Hayward 

Lodge 

Pinder 

Thomas 

Merry  Christmas  Nancy.  Love,  R«i 

Merry  Christmas  to  all  dopers  likel] 

Heck  and  Bruce  Brandberry  fromi 

and  Gina 

Wishing  all  Ino  a  Merry  Christmai 

Merry  Chrislmas  Debbie,  Love,  ft 

Merry  Chrislmas  lo  Linda  Dohertj; 

Becky  Cooper. 


uieuipoint   Holiday  spirit  staggers 


New  concept  eliminates 
welfare  dependency 

Workfare.  a  new  concept  of  welfare  has  recently  been 
approved  by  Congress  and  will  require  able  welfare 
recipients  to  seek  and  maintain  jobs. 

Specific  sen/ices  in  this  legislation  include  identifying 
job  opportunities,  training  the  recipient  and  following  up 
on  job  placements-  A  free  day-care  center,  transportation, 
family  planning  and  counseling  has  also  been  proposed. 
Providing  incentive  to  hire  the  recipients,  the  federal  gov- 
ernment will  offer  grants  and  tax  credits.  Incentive  for 
those  on  welfare  is  simply  'work  or  no  welfare  checks.' 
The  recipient  must  apply  for  a  certain  number  of  jobs  each 
week  and  may   not  refuse  a  job  offer. 

The  effectiveness  of  these  services  of  course,  lies 
within  the  ability  and  numbers  of  those  enforcing  work- 
fare.  In  Allen  County  alone,  it  has  been  estimated  17,000 
welfare  recipients  could  be  placed  on  the  workfare  prog- 
ram. 

Each  step  in  job  placement  must  be  accurately  com- 
pleted in  order  to  utilize  workfare.  However,  the  amount 
of  red  tape  involved  could  literally  bury  the  original  pur- 
pose of  job  placement  and  gradual  independence.  It  could 
become  a  program  destined  to  strip  individuality  by  forc- 
ing a  man  to  work  or  starve. 


".  .  she  shall  bring  forth 
a  son.  and  thou  shalt  call  his 
name  Jesus;  for  he  shall 
save  his  people  from  their 
sins."  (Matt.  1:21) 

"Mommy,  didn't  we  just 
see  Santa  Claus  upstairs? 
How  did  he  get  up  here 
already?" 


■Qh  my  feet  are  killing  me!  I've 
been  Christmas  shopping  for  a 
month  arid  I'm  still  not  done!" 

.'Behold  this  child  is  destined 
lor  the  fall  and  for  the  rise  of  many 
in  Israel,  and  for  a  sign  that  shall 
be  contradicted.  "  (Luke  2:34) 
'If  you're  not  good,  Santa  won't 
bring  you  very  many  presents  and 
then  Christmas  won't  be  any  fun  at 
all!" 


O^o 


Blinking  lights,  costume  Sar 
sleigh  rides  and  prettily  wraji 
packages  epitomize  a  1972  0 
tmas  season.  More  than  a  n; 
is  used  to  prepare  for  th 
greatest  event  but  Ihe  reasoi 
this  preparation  seems 
been  lost  over  the  centuries 
Commercialism  hits  season 

Ministers,  preachers  and  pii 
harp  on  the  fact  the  true  me-' 
of  Christmas  has  been  swall;. 
by  money  hungry  ind 
December  is  a  great  month  I: 
profit,  bribing  children  and  part 

True,  the  season  does  ptori 
timefor  family  gatherings  E 
ling  of  unity  even  among  s 
But  the  truth  cannot  be  ignori 

Santa  Glaus,  Christmas  card 
gilt  e)ichanges  will  never  die. 
have  been  incorporated  inti 
society  and  are  now  tradition 

Hypocracy  is  a  major  fault 
ol  us  today.  Now  ts  a  pertecl 
to  eliminate  this  fault  m  all  ( 
today  Now  is  a  perlect  litr 
eliminate  this  fault  and  live  lh( 
_  Christmas  story. 

Merry  Christmas  to  ail  ai 
-  Happy  Birthday  lo  Jesus  Ctifi^ 


Elmfiurst  High  School.  3829  Sandpoint  Rd. 

PubiistieiJ  32  limes  during  ihe  school  \ear  by  ihe  iludenis  ol  Eimiiursi  High  School  in  accordance  with  policies  ano 
lor  high  school  lourrialism  approved  bv  the  Board  ol  Trustees  o'  fie  Fori  Wayne  Community  Schools.  SubscripUor: 
S3  50  per  year,  ;5  cents  per  single  copy-  Entered  as  secontf  class  postage  paid  at  Fort  Wayne,  Indiana  46802. 


Race  relations  reveal 
students   feelings 


Editors  Note:  This  artical  was  written  i 
hopes  of  relaying  some  thoughts  and  feelings 
of  the  Elmhurst  community  upon  the  questions 
of  race  relations  and  inter-racial  marrlage. 

by  Sue  Male 

"I'm  not  planning  on  marrying  a  black  guy," 
said  Cindy.  "Love  may  be  blind,  but  society 
isn't,"  she  explained.  "America's  society  isn't 
ready  to  accept  the  mixed  marriages,"  she 
added.  "Blacks  and  whites  cannot  intermarry 
without  being  considered  different'  by  both 
races". 

Marriages  between  blacks  and  whites  are  usually 
strongly  discouraged  by  both  sides  of  the  families. 
The  paid  may  even  be  disowned  by  severely  pre- 
judiced relatives. 

'Years  ago  you  never  saw  a  black  and  white 
together,  it  was  just  ....  .unheard  ol,  "  commented 
one  mother.  "Even  today,  most  people  look  twice 
,it  such  a  couple.' 
Ilarriage  causes  misery 

"\'m  not  prejudiced."  she  quickly  added,  "but  if 
i.iy  son  asked  for  my  blessings  in  a  nnixed  marriage. 


I  would  certainly  try  to  convince  him  not  to  yo 
through  with  it.  I  wouldn't  want  to  see  htm  experi- 
ence so  much  misery." 

"1  wouldn't  condemn  anyone  for  marrying  out  of 
their  skin',  but  1  wouldn't  do  it  myself."  said  Amy. 
Her  attitude  is  like  that  of  many  Americans  It's  okay 
forsomebody  else  but  you  wouldn't  catch  me  doing 
it. 

Amy  went  on  to  say,  "Relations  with  another  race 
would  rnean  conforming  to  a  different  lifestyle. 
You'd  have  to  work  like  everything  to  adjust  to  it. 
The  hardest  thing  would  be  getting  used  to  the  fact 
that  some  people  aren't  going  to  accept  you."  she 
concluded. 
License  proves  marriage 

"My  grandfather  was  white  and  my  grandma  was 
black.  "  said  Debbie.  "They  did  a  lot  of  travelling 
and  when  they  stopped  in  towns  to  get  a  room  for 
the  night,  the  hotel  owners  always  gave  them  a  hard 
time.  They  figured  my  grandma  was  a  prostitute, 
so  in  order  to  get  a  room,  my  grandfather  had  to 
carry  their  marriage  license  with  him  wherever  they 
went.  Without  the  license  as  proof,  they  would  never 
have  been  admitted," 

Others  were  asked  about  the  reaction  ol  their 


friends  and  families  if  they  married  outside  ol 
race.  John  said,  "If  your  friends  are  really 
friends  they  won't  condemn  you.  They  n 
criticize,  but  not  condemn," 

fulurray  stated,  "1  feel  color  is  no  barrier  in 
riage.  1  don't  know  what  my  parents  would  sa) 
l-don't  think  mv  friend^;  would  like  it  " 
Societies  thinking  old-fashioned 

Society  IS  still  old-fashioned  m  their  thinkifia 
there  would  definately  be  problems  in  such  a 
riage." 

When  asked  whether  he  would  marry  outo' 
race,  Steve  said,  "No,  because  social  presi 
would  be  too  great  and  1  feel  1  wouldn't  be  acM 
by  either  the  black  or  white  society." 

In  a  single  word,  one  young  black  man  expreJ 
his  sentiment  as  "Beautiful!  Inter-marriage  f 
people  are  getting  to  understand  each  other'sp 
lems  and  the  word  prejudice  will  be  forgotien 

Another  male  senior  commented,  "It's  alwa 
individual  thing,  II  depends  on  the  two  pf 
involved.  It's  not  what  you  marry,  but  who.  I 
love  the  person  do  what  you  think  is  right  I 
think  my  parents  would  be  shocked  or  agaif 
The  ones  to  suffer  most  would  be  the  child 

The  problems  of  a  mixed  marriage  are  unc 
able  and  all  too  often  cruel  to  everyone  invf 
Men  an.  women  taking  the  step  and  rising  a 
society's  unwritten  laws  are  finding  themselvi^ 
against  many  difficulties,  but  their  numbe'5 
growing  nevertheless. 


easons  Greetings 


^ry  Christmas  Daniel  Lee.  Luv.  Janet 

,.  Scrooge 

firy  Chfislmas  Mr.  Passwater  from 
A. p. A.  lanti  Passwaler  assocJatJonf 
,(,y  Christmas  to  all   of  you 

fifV  Cii'islmas.  thanks  a  lot,  best 
j(ii»;,  all  my  love:    Nancy 

wishes,  Merry  Christmas  lo  Rick 

Cindy  'rom  Nancy 

1^'  Christmas  to  Coleen,  Marcia, 
jcki,  Sherry,  Gloria,  Connie,  lennifer. 
,^y,  Cindy  and  Yinky;    Me  Nelsy 
e(f>'  Christmas  to  Larry,  Love.  Julie, 
etry  Christmas  to  everybody  from 

fi,y  Christmas  to  Jennifer.  Love, 

0(y  Christmas  lo  Gary,  Love,  Jen- 
er. 

Christmas  to  Vicki.  Love,  Jim 
eriy  Christmas  to  Smoolv  from  choir, 
■ason's  greetings  and  best  wishes  lo 
jsludeni  body. 

jrry  Chrislmas  lanet,  Marga,  Marie, 
ida  Betty  Jo,  Wendy,  Toni  and  Deb- 
..AO 

■rry  Christmas  (O  Julie.  Love,  Learry 
;!iy  Christmas  to  everybody  from 
,n  Adams 
in  Hughes 
iirf  Christmas  to  Wendy  Keim  with 

lack 
£,iy  Christmas  to  lack  Briegel! 


Hi  Tarnmu 

Merry  Chrislmas  Pally.  Roger 

Merry  Chrislmas  lo  Mike  Q.  Maria 

Merry  Christmas  lo  almost  everyone 

Sue  P. 

Merry  Christmas  and  a  Happy  New 

Year  lo  Mike  A.  Patty 

Merry  Chrislmas  to  all  and  lo  all  a 

"good  night." 

Merry  Chrislmas  lo  Pammie  and  Buddy 

Merry  Chrislmas  Aniioneite  and  James 

Merry  Christmas  lo  Marga,  Debbie  and 

Maureen.  You're  ihe  beslest  Iriends 

anyone  could  have!  Marie 

Merry  Christmas  lo  W.C,  R.R,  and  L  R 

Love,  D.B. 

Merry  Christmas  Yvonne  Gelz.  I  hope 

you  gel  your  Christmas  wish! 

Merry  Christmas  lo  my  lerrilicest 

daughter.  Love,  "Mom" 

Merry  Chrislmas  Nancy  F.  You're  a 

great  sis!  Love,  your  liltle  sisters 

Merry  Chrislmas  to  my  friends.  D.S. 

D.S.  I"m  your  friend.  Merry  Christmas 

M.Z, 

Merry  Chrislmas  Toni.  Love,  Jim 

Merry  Christmas  Stev-Love  Ter 

Merry   Christmas   Nancy.    Love, 

Hoardie. 

Merry  Christmas  Cindy.  Love.  W. 

Myers. 

Merry  Christmas  Karen.  Love,  Paul. 

Hi  Sieve  W. 

Merry  Chrislmas  lo  G.P.  and  all  my 

friends.  Maria 


Merry  Chrislmas  to  Betsy  Smith  and 
Debbie  Kloslerman 
Merry  Christmas  Marga  O'Keefe  and 
Cindy  Ballinger 

A  wishey-washey  Christmas  greeting  lo 
Ihe  Duffy's. 

left  wishes  lenny  a  Merry  Christmas 
We  wish  a  while  Christmas  to  Tom  and 
jerry! 

Merry  Chris'mas  to  Yalzee! 
Merry  Chrislmas  to  Jim, 
Merry  Christmas  to  Elaine  Knopp  and 
Mark  Leykoff 

Merry  Chrislmas  lody  Fritz  -  YOU 
CUTE  LITTLE  DEVIL  -  from  Nancy. 
Merry  Christmas  to  Pal,  Randy 
Merry  Christmas  to  Mike.  Sherry 
Bill,  slart  your  year  right,  slay  low.  Val 
This  Chrislmas.  if  you're  not  with  the 
one  you  love,  love  the  one  you're  wiih! 
Merry  Xmas  Turkey!  Linda 
Merry  Christmas  Barb,  Fish  and  Jayne 
ICH 

Merry  Christmas  Jim!  Love  IF. 
We  hope  the  rice  man  comes  and  the 
paddies  don't  freeze  over  Mike  and  Jeff. 
Merry  Chrislmas  Jeff,  Love  Barb 
Merry  Chrislmas  lo  Milch  Love,  Ciloria 
a  loul  le  rnonde  a  Elmhursl:     joyeux 
Noel  et  Bonne  Annee,  Mnie  Schram 
Merry  Christmas  Cooly.  From  P.A.K. 
Merry  Christmas  to  Marlene  Nagel 
from  Jim  Theye 
Merry  CInristmas  lo  Cdenn 


Merry  Chrislmas  to  Mr.  Passwatef.  first 
period  class 

Merry  Chrislmas  lo  a  Big  Cookie  lo  Ihe 
Saturday  nighl  bow|ing  league  from 
your  fellow  Rota,  Lamarr 
Nyna  .     .  Thanks.  Love.  Lizen 
Santa  Claus  is  really  Alice  Cooper. 
Dodge  rules  Christmas.  Mr,  Pequinol. 
Guess  who( 
All-M-I-M-I  fight! 
Have  a  terrific  holiday  RDP 
Cod's  love  started  Christmas.  Jim  and 
Amy 

Merry  Christmas. 
Santa  Claus  tlies  high. 
Happy  New  Year. 
Merry  Chrislmas,  Debbie  A. 
Merry  Christmas  Bob  O.  Love.  Debbie 
Merry  Chrislmas  Jane,  Pam 
Merry  Christmas  Don.  Love,  Pam 
Everybody  have  a  balloon  on  New 
Years. 

Merry  Christmas  Phillip,  Love,  jarita 
and  Kim. 

Merry  Chrislmas  Annie! 
The     cookie     bear     says     Merry 
Granilamophin'lo  joe  Brugh. 
Creery  Mismas  lo  jR  from  the  liquid 
lunch  bunch. 

Joyeun  Noel  Phillip  from  Sheri. 
Jim.  the  sun  is  up.  Ihe  sky  is  blue.  U's 
beautiful  and  so  are  you!  Merry  Chris- 
lmas, Love,  Julie 

Merry  Christmas  Tim,  I'm  thinking  of 
you.  Love,  Di 

Merry  Christmas.   Kenny,  I   love  you. 
Cinnamon 
Merry  Chrislmas  to  T.E.  from  j.J. 


3lues  express  feelings 

.     l-inat     Rail  '  *^ 


f  Janet  Bell 

e  an  ocean  full  of  faces 
id  you  know  that  we  believe. 
e're  just  a  wave  that  drifts 
ound  you,  singing  all  our 
ipes 
id  dreams. 

Moody  Blues 
A  wave  thai  drifts  around  you 
igmg  their  hopes  and  dreams  is 
Moody  Blues  This  unique  Eng- 
h  group  is  conveyed  best,  some 
lies  believe,  in  their  latest  album 
tilled  Seventh  Sojourn. 

Granting  very  few  interviews  for 
ol  bad  publicity  the  Ivloody 
:3  express  their  beliefs  and 

:iludes  in  their  music. 

Seventh  Soujourn  was  released 
lullaneously  with  their  recent 
ted  Slates  tour  in  October  and 

ivember  72,  and  has  sold  rapidly 

the  U  S,  and  England 

The  Moody  Blues,  a  lyrical,  mys ti- 
ll group  have  distinct  reputation 

the  world  of  music.  They  are 
jrshipped  by  young  and  old  alike 
leirtollowtng  includes  the  twenty 

ihirly  set  along  with  some  mem- 
!fs  of  a  lunatic  fringe  who  inler- 
etlheir  music  strangely.  Seventh 
ijourn  as  the  other  Blues  albums 
alswilh  man  and  finding  his  way 
lidst  a  world  of  change  and  con- 


The  combination  of  rhythms  and 
instrumenlals  tn  this  album  pro- 
duces Moody  Blues  rock  and  roll, 
somelhing  not  experienced  much 
by  Blue's  tans.  This  is  evident  in  the 
cut  Singer  in  a  Rock  and  Roll  Band 
with  pounding  lyrics  and  fast 
tempo 

Various  songs  on  the  album  voice 
violence,  dreams,  and  make  believe 
worlds.  One  song  with  instrumen- 
lals between  choruses  deals  with 
the  strangness  of  lite  and  attaches 
it  to  material  objects  entitled  Isn't 
Life  Strange. 

As  what  past  Moody  Blues  have 
presented.  Seventh  Soujourn  atso 
relates  the  warning  ol  our  fale  and 
then  presents  solutions. 


;  Oldsmobrle  &  Toyota; 

:  at  : 

1  Rice  Oldsmobile  « 

J  19T2  Blulfton  Road  I 

J  Fl   Wayne  46809  • 

2  Phone  747-0551  • 

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"Lost  in  3  Lost  World  "  represents 
man  and  hrs  lost  identily  m  our  com- 
mercializ-'d  society,  li  employs  a 
large  instrumental  part  and  lyrics 
expressing  the  Moody  Blues  out- 
look on  the  world 

Seventh  soujourn  is  anolher 
immortal  Moody  Blues  album 
revealing  yet  a  new  and  different 
facet  of  their  talent,  rock  and  roll. 


PLAZA 
APOTHECARY 

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i     SANDPOINT 
■  iiREENHOUSE,  INC. 

:  4322  DeP'orest  Ave. 

;         Fort  Wayne,  I nd.  46809 
;  Telephone747-4131 

s\Mf    I  <K  AIION 
>i»  ^  I  MIS 


Brookmill 

Korner 

Kitchen 

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2618  BROOKLYN  AVE. 
432-6213 


Merry  Chrislmas  Bulch,  Love  Your 

Baljyee 

Merry  Chrislm.is  Mr-  Passwater,  Love 

U«lv 

Merry  Christmas  Everybody 

Merry  Chrislmas  Nanny,  Nancy,  Terri 

and  Javne,  By 

Merry  Chrislmas  lo  all  of  Mrs.  Schullz's 

lourii.ili^m  I  classes. 

Merry  Christmas  Mrs.  Schulli  from 

your  subsijiuie  teachers. 

Merrv  Chrisinws  P.im  and  Dan  from 

M.A. 

Merry  Chri-^tmas  Debbie  S.  and  Renee 

H. 

Merry  ChriMmas  Oberslinger! 

Happy  Holidays  Elmhursl!  S.H. 

Merry  Chrislmas  lo  our  spikes  Tammy. 

Debbie.  Val,  Sue,  Laura.  I?ene,  Penny 

and  Vic. 

Merry  Chrislmas  lo  Norm  and  the  Slan- 

dar<l  Greasers. 

Merry  Christmas  to  Elmhursl  and  Bruce 

Irom  whals-his-l".ice  on  Annapolis. 

Have  lun  al  the  p.irly  publications 

people. 

Merry  Chrislmas  lo  Jerri  from  Tommy. 

Merry  Chrislmas  to  all! 

Happv  New  Year! 

Merry  Chrislmas.  Sandy  S 

Bah.  Humbug! 

Merry  Chrislmas.  Debbie  R, 

Seasons  Greetings. 

Happy  holidays  everyone!' 

Santa  Claus  s.iys  Merry  Chri-.tmas' 

SMILE! 


JOHNSON  MOTORS 
and 

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4392  Bluffton  Rd.  747 


Keepsake  Diamond  Solitaires 

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guaranleed,  registered,  perfect. 


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77}]    lower  Huntington   Rood 
Fori  Wo^ne,  Irdiano  46809 

Phone  747-9928 
NEW  HAVEN,  flUTlEfi 
and  MONROEVtLLE 

Open  Daily  and  Sundays 


Rose  &  Walsh 
Jewelers 

Downtown  -  1009  Calhoun 
rm  QIJAiny  SHOE  STORE 


KEEP  UP!    I 

'^  liciul  O 

o     your  morning     o 

J  Journal-  I 
k  Gazette  1 

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SHOES  fO»  EVeSY  OCCASION 


sports 


•  \  arsitv  liiisl;ctl);ill 

•  RcSLnc  wicstling  toiiniLV 

•  Ml,  phiv.>fls 


Reserves  lack  pins 


Trojans  go  winless  in 
both  contests  on  road 

hv  Tom  Jafjour 

Elmhurst's  hope  for  an  outstanding  basketball  season 
dimmed  last  weekend  with  double-defeat  at  the  hands  of 
Northrop  and  Pendelton  Heights. 

The  two  losses,  both  at  the  opponents'  gym,  brought 
the  Elmhurst  losing  streak  to  three  games,  all  on  the  road. 
This  loss  skien  was  preceeded  by  a  tour-game  winning 
streak  which  made  Elmhurst  the  top  team  in  the  city  at 


by  Dave  Gillie 

Snider  look  lirst  place  in  five 
weigtii  classes  and  deleated  run- 
nerup  Wayne  97-87  in  (he  2nd 
Annual  Elmhufst  Reserve  Invita- 
lional  Tourney  at  Elmhurst  on 
Saturday,  December  16.  Norlhfop 
placed  third  with  82  points  and  host 
Elmhurst  finished  last  with  77 

Snider  placed  eight  men  into  the 
linals  and  won  live  of  the  matches 
by  pin.  Wayne  and  Northrop  had 
tour  lirst  place  finishes  while  our 
"Men  of  Troy"  had  none. 
Six  Reach  Finals 

Sm  of  our  wrestlers  reached  the 
linals  but  were  unable  lo  win  any 
of  the  final  matches.  Reggie  Hill 


came  close  lo  wmnmg  his  match 
when  with  less  than  30  seconds  left 
in  Ihe  match,  Reggie  got  one  point 
lor  an  escape  and  Ihen  went  for  a 
takedown  But  Ihe  clock  ran  out 
be'ore  Reggie  coul'-'  ^-i  his  points 
and  tost  4-3. 

Bill  Frank  lailed  to  get  any  points 
and  lost  his  match  lo  Lee  ol  Wayne 
4-0.  Jed  Chase,  overpowering  hrs 
opponent  from  Snider  9-2  in  his  first 
match,  losltoHagg  of  Northrop  8-0 
In  other  final  alches  for  Elmhursl, 
Terry  Emmi  in  a  return  match 
with  Rick  Gtjves  of  Wayne  was 
pinned. 

Stan  Bryant  and  Joe  Rondot  were 


Eight  teams  to 
battle    for  title 

Last  weekend  the  regular  season  of  the  National  Football  League  came 
to  a  close  with  eight  teams  earning  playoff  berths.  These  teams  will  meet 
in  a  series  ol  games  to  determine  the  world  champion. 
The  Miami  Dolptiins  are  picked  as  the  lavorite  lo  go  all  the  way  after 
attaining  a  season  record  of  14-0.  The  Dolphins  lost  their  f.rst-stnng 
quarter-back  Bob  Griese  but  veteran  Earl  luiorrall  stepped  in  and  led  the 
team  to  the  American  Conference  East  title  behind  Ihe  running  of  Larry 
Csonica  and  Mercury  Morns 

The  Oakland  Raiders  caplured  the  American  Conler- 
ence  West  title  behind  the  passing  combination  of  Daryle 
Lamonlca  to  wide  receiver  Fred  BiletnikoH.  Also  Ihe  hard 
running  of  Marv  Hubbard  plays  a  big  role  in  the  Raider 
offence. 
Going  into  ils  linal  game  of  the  season  the  San  Francisco  ^Sers  defeated 
Ihe  Minnesota  Vikings  lo  clinch  the  National  Conference  WesI  title  over 
Atlanta  and  Los  Angeles. 

Surprising  most  of  the  experts  the  Green  Bay  Packers  ran  up  a  10-4 
record  to  capture  the  National  Conference  Central  title.  A  combinalion 
ol  veterans  and  young  players  was  what  led  the  Pack  to  their  lirst  title 
in  four  years  according  lo  second  year  coach  Dan  Devine 

The  Washington  Redskins  came  out  ahead  of  last 
years  Super  Bowl  champs  the  Dallas  Cowboys  in  the 
Eastern  division  of  the  NFC.  The  elusive  running  of  Larry 
Brown  is  the  Redskins  most  potent  offensive  weapon. 
The  Cowboys  were  able  to  capture  the  wild  card  spot 
In  the  National  Conference  to  keep  their  hopes  alive. 


also  defeated  by  pins  in  their 
matches 

Elmhurst's  Dave  Boyer  became 
involved  in  a  controversial  call  in 
his  first  match  when  Dave  had  his 
man  in  a  pin  hold.  The  referee  whis- 
fled  the  action  lo  a  hall  and  said 
IheWayne  wrestler  was  off  the  mat. 
Wrestler  Loses  Pin 

The  rule  states  that  in  a  man  has 
his  opponent  m  a  pin  hold  as  long 
as  Ihe  opponent  s  shoulders  are 
inside  the  mat  The  referee  slopped 
the  play  and  Dave  had  to  start  again 
in  a  less  favorable  position.  Dave 
lost  the  match  7-6. 

Asaleam  Elmhurst  didn't  fair  too 
bad  It  was  a  matter  of  winning  the 
right  match  at  the  right  time 

Finals 
98-Graves  (W)  pinned  Emmons  (E) 
1 .44  105-Herfick  (N)  pinned  Hatcher 
(W)  :24  112-Scott(S)  pinned 
Clark(N)  3  30  1 19-Harvey(S)  pinned 
Bryant  (E)  126-Lee(W)  dec  Frank 
(E)  4-0  132-Trowbridge  (N)  dec  R. 
Hill  (E)  4-3  138-Haag  (N|  dec  chase 
(El  8-0  MouhnO)  pinned 
Hoback(N)  5  08  Bosworlh(W) 
pinned  Stucke  (S)  3  32  167- 
Donner(W)dec  Ramsey{S)8-3177- 
Ribel(S)  pinned  Rondot(E)  :53  185- 
Leeth(S)  pinned  W(sner(W)  1.07 
HW-  Swalhwooci(N}  pinned 
McClendon{S)  2  30 


I  Dauiz    I 

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FORT  WAYNE 

KOMET 

HOCKEY  ACTION 

This  Week 

Salufday,  Oec.  23  -  8.00  p  m. 

KOM6TS  vs    DAYTON  GEMS 

Monday.  Dec   25  -  800  p.m. 

KOI^ETS  vs.  TOLEDO  HORNETS 

Wednesday,  Oec   27  -  7  30  p.m 

KOMETS  vs.  PORT  HURON  WINGS 

Saturday.  Dec   30  -  8.00  p  m 

KOMETS  vs   FLINT  GENERALS 

Sunday.  Dec    31  -  8:00  p.m 

iOMETSvs    DES  MOINES  CAPtTOLS 


SPECIAL  GENERAL  ADMISSION 
TO  STUDENTS 

$1.50 

ADULT  PRICES 

$4.00,  $3.00, 
and  $2.50 

Memorial  Coliseum 
Phone  483-nU 


that  time. 

The  first  loss  came  on  Friday 
against  tough  Northrop  73-61.  The 
Bruins  were  randed  Seventeenth  m 
the  stale  in  the  latest  UPl  poll 

In  the  (irst  half  of  ihat  game  the 
Tfojans  looded  good  as  they  lead 
al  the  fifsl  two  stops  19-18  and  39- 
35.  They  overcame  the  Northrop 
zone  defense  with  the  help  of  inside 
shooting  by  lunior  Kevin  Howell  and 
senior  John  Adams  while  lumor 
Don  Taylor  clicked  from  the  out- 
side 

Bruins  change  defense 
The  second  half  saw  Northrop 
switch  to  a  man-to-man  type  o( 
defense.  This  proved  to  be  effective 
as  the  Trojans  were  compared  to 
39  in  the  (irst. 

The  third  quarter  started  with  a 
boom  for  the  Bruins.  Behind  the 
shooting  and  rebounding  of  senior 
Mike  Whitt  and  junior  Mike  Muff, 
Northrop  oulscored  Elmhurst  15-5 
and  took  a  50-44  lead. 

The  Trojans  quickly  bounced 
back  with  a  dnvmg  lay-up  by  Kevin 
Howell  and  a  steal  and  three  point 
play  by  senior  Jefl  Hibler.  This 
pulled  Elmhursl  within  one  point  of 
Northrop,  50-49  Their  efforts  went 
to  naught  as  Northrop  scored  light 
straight  points  going  on  lo  lead  60- 
51  at  the  end  of  the  three  quarters. 
Press  proves  effective 

Coach  Ken  Eytcheson  sent  his 
team  out  in  the  forth  quarter  with 
a  full-court  press.  It  proved  effective 
aslheTro|ans  held  their  opponents 
to  (wo  points  in  4:09  and  thirteen 
points  in  the  quarter 

However  Elmhurst's  offense 
fared  even  worse  as  they  scored  but 


"Come  in  and 

get  acquainted" 


SONY    Stereo,  Radio 

Tape  Recorders  :j 
Compact  Music  Systems 

UTAH       Speakers 

BOGEN        Amps 

;    C  B        Equipment 


J 


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Personalize  Your  Dessert  To  The  Occasion 

THREE  LOCATIONS 

SOUTH  -  211  Tillman  Rd.  -  447-2121 
NORTH  -  3235  N.  Anthony  Blvd.  -  483-3213 
WEST  .  2625  Getz  Rd,  -  432-3992 


K^Assm  by  ^A\J!-- 
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EXCITING     GIFTS    FROM 
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BAKERY 


ten  points  in  the  final  stanza 
bophomore  8ill  Sanders  made  a 
jump  from  the  Side  on  the  last  shot 
of  the  game,  an  unappropriate  fin- 
ish to  a  discouraging  game- 
Mike  Whitt  and  Mike  Mulf  scored 
22  and  20  points  respectively  as 
sophomore  Tom  Madden  chipped 
in  ten  to  lead  the  Bruins  to  tfie 
important  city  series  win  Elmhurst 
placed  ihiee  men  in  double  figures 
John  Adams  was  high  on  the  team 
with  16  points  as  Don  Taylor  and 
Kevin  Howell  both  tallied  17. 
Arabians  bounce  back 

The  Arabians  of  Pendellon 
Heights  bounced  back  from  a 
humiliating  defeat  last  year  at 
Trojan  hands  to  come  out  victori- 
ous 83-70  on  then  home  grounds 
Free  throws  were  the  downfall  of 
the  Trojans  as  they  gave  Pendleton 
40  chances  at  Ihe  line.  The  home 
team  made  good  on  33  of  these 
while  Elmhurst  converted  10  ol  only 
15. 

Although  Pendelton  led  all  the 
way,  the  Troians  actually  oulscored 
them  from  the  lield.  Elmhurst  hit  on 
30  on  90  attempts  while  the  victors 
hit  on  25  of  57  attempts 


Geta  little  more 
in  the  Navy. 


Moreiob. 

If  you  qualify,  we  can 
f  guaranteeyouany  one  of 
08  job  fields.  What's  more, 
11  send  you  to  a  school 
■  ihat  will  make  you  a  real 
;  pro.  That  way,  you  gel 
I  more  jobs  in  the  Navy  and 

when  you  get  out,  you've 
i  Igot  somewhere  to  go. 

More  choice. 

There's  a  new  3  year 
Na\7  enlistment.  So  you 
can  come  in  for  6  years  or 
4  years  or  now,  3  years. 

More  gtKirantees. 

You  can  be  guaranteed 
East  or  West  Coast  and 
thoice  of  sea  duty  or 
airman  recruit  work. 


Moretrovet 

See  Africa.  Sec  Europe. 
See  Japan.  Join  the  Navy 
and  see  the  world.  ( It's 
still  true.) 

More  bread. 

New  guys  now  earn 
$288  a  month.  (Congress 
gave  us  a  raise.) 


More  hair. 

■^'ou  can  wear  a  beard     I 
(nicely  trimmed)  if  you        I 

It  lo.Il'saNaval 
tradition.  It's  also  a  brand 
new  Navy. 


More  freebies. 

Besides  free  travel  and  | 
free  education  and  that 
S288  a  month,  you  get  free  | 
food  and  free  clothing  and  j 
frei:  housingand  free 
health  caic  and  30  paid 
vacation  days  per  year. 


If  you  think  you've  got  j 
what  ii  t.iVcs  (o  make  it  ' 


Call  743-5293 

or 

Stop  in  at 

no  W.  Jefferson, 

'  Fort  Wayne,  Indiana  j 


THE  HDunncE/ 


Friday 


January  12.  1973 
Vol.33  No.  13 


Elmhurst  Hiqh  School  3829  Sandpoint  Road 


Fort  Wayne,  Indiana  4fiR09 


Students  enter  art 
awards  competition 


Deadline  for  entries  in  the  46th 
annual  Scholastic  Art  Awards  is 
January  15,  16  and  17  according 
to  Mr,  Don  Goss,  art  department. 

"Those  entering  don't  have  lo  be  stu- 
dents in  the  Art  department  at  the  present 
lime,  particularly  those  entering  in  the 
category  o(  photography,"  Mr,  Goss  said 
The  contest  is  open  lo  anyone  in  seventh 
ihfough  eleventh  grade  and  is  sponsored 
by  Scholastic  Magazine. 

Theie  are  fifteen  categories  to  enter  art 
work  in.  They  include  oils  acrylics,  water 
colors,  pencil,  ink,  pastels,  crayons,  char- 
coal and  chalk,  pnntmaking,  graphic 
design,  leKtiles,  sculpture,  pottery,  jewelry 
and  three  dimmsional  design. 
Design  category  divided 

Also  included  are  a  (ashion  design 
category  divided  into  two  categories  - 
illustration  and  apparell  design  The 
mixed  media  category  is  two  or  more 
rrediaof  art  combined  in  a  single  painting 
and  also  collage.  Photography  is  judged 


I  focus  I 

Principal  chooses  Rotarian 

Si^nior  Bob  Frank  was  chosen  Junior 
Rot.3rian  (or  the  month  of  January,  accord- 
ing ro  Principal  Cfiarles  Eickhoff.  Spon- 
sored by  the  Rotary  Club,  the  Rotanans 
attend  a  luncheon  on  consectulove  Mon- 
days at  the  Chamber  of  Commerce.  "We 
sing  songs  like  Grand  Old  Flag'  and  last 
Monday  we  had  a  program  on  trucks  pre- 
sented," Bob  said. 


SAT  forms  due 

The  ne«t  date  for  the  upcoming  Schola- 
iiL  aptitude  Test  IS  March  3  All  those  wish- 
n-  io  take  the  test  must  have  their  form 
in  ...etore  January  25  in  order  to  avoid  a 
lair  penalty  fee  The  test  is  administered 
at  South  Side  High  School  for  all  those 
living  m  the  Fort  Wayne  area  at  8  30  am 

Seniors  appear  on  show 

Seniors  Kalhy  Free  and  Jayne  Lang- 
mever  will  appear  on  the  television  prog- 
rarn  'Rapping  'Round'  .  The  girls  were 
required  to  complete  a  questionnaire  and 
were  involved  in  a  discussion  with  other 
high  school  candidates  tor  the  program 
They  were  chosen  by  representatives  from 
the  advertising  company  Lauer,E(zler  and 
Wade.  Filming  of  the  shows  will  be  done 
in  Indianapolis. 


"Last  year  Elmhurst  was  awarded  21 
awards.  One  was  sent  to  the  national 
exhibit  in  New  York  which  was  done  by 
senior  Diana  Campbell  "  Mr.  Goss  com- 
mented. 

National  honors  in  the  art  exhibition 
include  gold  medal  winners  m  each  of  the 
15  classifications  and  honorable  men- 
tions. Each  year  two  big  awards  are  given 
in  the  national  level.  The  Hallmark  Honors 
is  a  $100  award  tor  the  best  painting  or 
drawing  from  each  regional  contest  It  is 
sponsored  by  Hallmark  Cards  Inc.  and  the 
top  entry  in  the  national  exhibit  is  eligible 
for  reprint  by  the  company. 
Company  awards  S50 

The  Strathmore  Paper  Company  awards 
$50  for  the  outstanding  entry  in  the  two 
dimmsional  class. 

In  the  photography  division  a  total  of 
20  national  awards  of  $100  each  and  200 
awards  of  $20  each  are  offered  Two 
scholarship  grants  ($1000  and  S500  are 
offered  lo  seniors  graduating  m  January 
or  June 

A  special  award  for  the  best  photograph 
from  each  sponsored  region  is  given  by 
the  Eastman  Kodak  Company,  sponsor  of 
the  entire  photography  division.  The 
regional  judges  will  nominate  the  three 
best  photos  and  will  be  considered  as 
nominees  tor  the  Kodak  Medalhon  of 
Excellence.  From  these  photos  the 
national  judges  will  select  one  lo  receive 
the  medallion  tor  each  region. 

"South  Side  High  School  thinks  they 
can  beat  us  in  the  photography  division 
so  I  expect  some  entries  from  Elmhurst 
to  try  and  wm  some  of  the  photography 
awards  '  Mr  Goss  said. 


Another  one? 


Junior  Rosalie  Martin  worl<s  with  Assistant  Principal  Robert  Miller  to  plan 
her  second  semester  schedule.  Counselors  will  be  available  in  the  cafeteria  before 
first  period  and  in  the  office  during  school  hours  for  schedule  changes.  Final 
changes  must  be  completed  prior  to  Thursday,  Jan.  25  which  marks  the  end  of 
the  first  semester. 


Bands  enter   contest 


by  Cindy  KeRdall 

Band  and  stage  band  members  will 
participate  in  this  year's  Northern 
Indiana  School  Band,  Orchestra  and 
Vocal  Association  contest.  The  band 
will  be  judged  at  Portage  Junior  High 
School  and  the  Stage  Band  at  Snider 
High  School  on  Saturday,  Jan.  20. 

The  stage  band  and  Trojan  Singers 
will  perform  Friday,  January  19  at 
7:30.  They  will  present  several  num- 
bers of  jazz  and  folk  rock. 
.  Schools  throughout  the  Fort 
Wayne  area  will  participate  in  the 
annual  NISBOVA  contest  Each 
school  forms  duets,  trios,  quartets, 
quintets,  sextets,  and  small  choirs. 
These  consist  of  various  instruments 
of  both  the  same  type  and  a  combina- 


Semester  begins 

Schedules  change 

Ti-.ose  presently  enrolled  in  one-semester  classes  must  have  their 
schedules  altered  prior  to  the  beginning  of  the  second  semester, 
acLording  to  Mr.  Robert  Miller,  Assistant  Principal. 

All  juniors  and  seniors  will  be  studying  in  new  English  courses 
anj  selections  must  be  made.  Graduation  requirements  state  eight 
semesters  of  English  are  to  be  completed. 

In  other  areas  of  instruction,  semester  courses  include  Personnal 
Typing,  Housing,  Human  Development,  Business  Law,  Tobacco, 
Alcohol  and  Narcotics,  Economics  and  Recent  U.S.  History. 

There  are  some  two  semester  courses  that  will  be  opened  to  a 
limited  number  of  students  interested  in  taking  the  last  semester  only. 
Among  these  classes  are  Geography,  Human  Development,  Training 
Choir,  Ecology. 

Throughout  the  week  a  counselor  has  been  available  in  the  cafeteria 
'rom  7:30  to  7:55  a.m.  helping  students  with  programming.  Mr.  Miller 
commented  that  students  should  know  what  courses  they  are  taking. 
He  further  stated.  "It  is  most  important  that  every  student  know  exactly 
where  he  is  going  Monday  January  29  (second  semester),  and  if  there 
IS  anyone  who  does  not,  he  should  see  a  counselor  as  soon  as  possible'.' 


tion  of  different  instruments.  Soloists 

also  prepare  numbers  for  contest 

ludging 

Members  perfect  selections 

Band  members  work  as  a  group  to 
perfect  selections  for  the  NISBOVA 
band  rating  In  this  contest,  they  will 
compete  against  other  high  schools 
m  the  area,  playing  first  a  couple  of 
selected  numbers,  then  finishing  with 
a  lest  of  thetr  ability  to  sight  read. 
Sight  reading  is  a  term  used  to 
describe  the  technique  used  by  musi- 
cians who  will  play  through  a  piece 
of  music  that  is  read  for  the  first  time 
In  the  NISBOVA  conlest  these  selec- 
tions are  sent  to  judges  directly  from 
the  composers  of  publishers.  Ratings 
are  graded  on  how  well  the  band  can 
adapt  to  a  new  piece  ot  music  and 
read  individual  notes,  tempos,  and 
dynamics.  The  director  is  also  judged 
•.on  his  ability  to  direct  a  new  composi- 
tion with  the  band. 

Individual  solos,  trios,  choirs  and 
other  emsembles  are  rated  on  a  stan- 
dard judging  sheet  in  seven  basic 
categories  including,  intonation, 
tone  quality,  balance,  interpretation 
and  general  muscianship,  fluency  of 
technique,  rhythmic  accuracy  and 
stage  presentation.  The  student  is 
graded  from  one  to  five,  one  being 
the  highest  score 

At  Snider  High  School,  the  stage 
band  will  compete  against  other  jazz 
bands  in  the  Fort  Wayne  area. 
Selected  by  the  band  and  director, 
Mr.  Randy  Brugh  are  the  numbers. 
"Rock  Odessy---Blues"  and 
"Between  and  Betwixt"  for  the  judg- 
ing on  January  20.  They  will  go 
through  the  same  basic  procedures 
as  for  the  larger  band  judging. 
Medals  awarded  students 

Medals  are  awarded  to  students 
receiving  a  first  or  second  place  rat- 
ing. Those  musicians  receiving  a  first 


place  medal  are  elligible  to  enter  the 
NISBOVA  state  contest 

Stage  band  and  Trojan  singers  will 
put  on  a  jazz,  folk  rock  performance, 
Friday,  Jan  19.  at  7:30  p. m  They  will 
play  selections  from  the  repertoire- 
-"Rock  Blues"  and  "Straight  Ahead" 
type  jazz. 


Senior  places 
third  at 
Concord  meet 

Nineteen  members  of  the 
Elmhurst  speech  team  traveled  to 
Elkhart  to  compete  at  Concord 
High  School's  annual  speech 
tournament  on  Saturday,  Jan,  6- 

Senior  Betty  Hart  was  the  only  Elmhurst 
participant  lo  place  in  finals  Betty 
received  a  ihird  place  ribbon  in  oratorical 
rnterpcelation  with  her  speech.  Forever  a 
stranger. 

Junior  Linda  8ellis  enlered  finals  in  the 
poetry  division  but  failed  to  place 

Others  participating  were  senior  Barb 
Anderson  and  jumors  Lee  Robinson  and 
Kay  Freygang  in  oratorical  mterpretalion. 
Senior  LuJean  Fritz,  juniors  Steplianie 
Werking  and  Dave  Johnson  and  sopho- 
more Srenda  Ginder  competed  in  original 
oratory. 

Entered  in  the  drama  division  were 
senior  Lisa  Brenn,  junior  Kay  Freygang 
and  sophomore  Mary  Freygang  Betty, 
LuJean  and  Lisa  also  competed  in  humor- 
ous interpretation 

Senior  Barb  Anderson  was  enlered  in 
poetry  while  seniors  Sue  Fritzsche  and 
Anne  Fox  and  sophomore  Bew  Free  par- 
ticipated in  girls'  extemporaneous  speak- 
ing. 

Mr.  Slookey  attributes  Ihe  teams  lack 
ot  success  to  Ihe  fact  that  many  are  trying 
new  areas.  He  predicts,  "As  soon  as 
.everyone  gets  used  lo  Iheif  new  area.  I'm 
sure  we'll  start  winning  again." 


uieuipoint 


Nixon  renews  bombing 


Society  values  shift; 
citizens  fear  decay 

American  society  is  presently  engrossed  witti  trying  to 
discover  the  complex  source  of  its  own  decadence.  What 
few  Americans  have  asl(ed  is  whether  or  not  our  society 
is  decaying. 

In  a  recent  article  published  by  National  Observer,  his- 
torian Perry  rulller  describes  a  similar  situation  In  early 
American  history.  In  1679.  Boston  clergymen  decried  the 
abundance  of  vulgarity,  taverns  full  of  sinners,  poor 
craflsmenship  of  outrageously  priced  products,  the  dow- 
nfall of  family  living  and  a  sleugh  of  other  family  problems. 
Is  It  possible  that  we  are  merely  repeating  an  age  old 
cycle  in  history? 

Even  President  Nixon  has  revealed  fear  for  America.  In 
his  Slate  of  the  Union  Address  he  said.  "I  think  of  what 
happened  to  Greece  and  Rome  and  you  will  see  what  is 
left  -  only  the  pillara.  What  has  happened  of  course,  is 
that  great  civilizations  of  the  past,  as  they  have  become 
wealthy,  as  they  have  lost  their  will  to  live,  to  improve,  they 
then  have  become  subject  to  the  decadence  that  eventually 
destroys  the  civilization.  The  United  States  is  now  reaching 
that  point      .  ■ 

Nixon,  like  the  maiorlty  of  Americans,  has  pointed  to 
the  fervor  of  revolutionaries  and  liberals  and  sees  deca- 
dance.  What  remains  unnoticed  Is  that  most  Americans 
still  hold  the  same  morals  and  standard.  Their  views  have 
only  been  covered  up  by  those  who  propose  new  morals 
and  standards,  a  product  of  mass  media  based  on  sen- 
sationalism. 

There  is.  of  course,  a  never  ending  shift  in  values  and 
priorities  in  a  society.  This  shift;  however,  is  not  an  indica- 
tion of  moral  decadence  or  we  would  be  constantly  locked 
in  a  decaying  state. 

Moral  convictions  stop 
objectors'  participation 

A  consciencious  objector  feels  it  is  wrong  to  kill  his  fellow 
man  and  decides  not  to  go  to  war  when  drafted.  His  govern- 
ment says  he  doesn't  have  this  choice.  He  must  go  or  he 
will  be  imprisoned  as  a  criminal.  He  is  forced  to  give  up 
his  freedom;  so,  in  turn  others  will  be  free. 

Can  it  be  possible  the  government  of  the  United  States, 
the  government  of  freedom,  of  democracy,  the  country  with 
the  "best  form  "  of  government  is  actually  telling  its  people 
how  to  think  and  what  to  do  with  moral  convictions? 

It  young  men  hold  deep  moral  or  religious  beliefs  and 
oppose  violence,  they  can't  rightfully  be  forced  to  turn 
their  backs  on  their  deeply  rooted  feelings  and  go  to  war. 
Still  they  are  under  the  present  laws  of  this  free  country. 

To  avoid  being  hypocrites  by  going  against  their  pacifist 
ideals,  approximately  150.000  young  men  have  refused  to 
participate  in  the  war  they  don't  believe  in. 

Five  hundred  of  them  went  to  court  and  asked  for  official 
CO  status,  only  to  be  sent  to  serve  time  in  federal  prisons- 
They  worked  within  the  law  and  became  prisoners  of  it. 
Others  have  taken  refuge  in  various  foreign  countries, 
ending  their  schooling  and  leaving  the  security  of  their 
jobs  and  homes.  Too  often  they  are  forced  to  enter  new 
alien  and  frequently  hostile  societies. 

They  are  all  being  punished  .  .  .yet  have  they  really  done 
anything  wrong?  They  haven't  committed  any  traitorous 
or  violent  acts,  they  were  merely  faced  with  the  decision 
ot  military  status 

The  argument  that  the  exiles  are  cowaras  holds  no  truth. 
They  are  merely  people  who  want  reform  and  go  along 
with  the  ideas  of  a  given  majority. 

They  can  easily  be  compared  with  the  first  people  who 
came  to  this  country  These  pilgrims  were  prosecuted  for 
their  beliefs  as  are  the  war  exiles. 

Thirteen  Presidents,  dating  from  the  time  of  George 
Washington,  have  used  their  powers  to  grant  amnesty  for 
war  exiles.  If  amnesty  is  granted  by  President  Nixon  and 
Congress,  it  will  win  back  the  respect  of  foreign  nations 
that  was  lost  at  the  start  of  our  involvement  in  Vietnam. 
If  the  country  grants  unconditional  amnesty,  it  would  be 
admitting  they  were  wrong  and  showing  willingness  to  do 
something  about  it. 


As  the  presidential  elec- 
tions drew  near.  President 
Nixon  stated  in  November 
1972  "peace  was  at  hand  ' 
However,  the  ever  so  elusive 
peace  has  seemed  to  have 
slipped  through  the  closed 
fingers  of  the  Nixon  adminis- 
tration and  fallen  out  of  the 
bomb  chutes  of  massive  B- 
52  bombers. 

As  ihese  bombs  have  fallen  so 
has  the  cftltcism  around  the  world. 
Formal  slalements  from  countries 


all  over  Ihe  world  hawe  expressed 
shock,  misunderslanding  and 
queslion  lo  the  new  and  intensified 
attacks  upon  North  Vietnam 

Yet  the  American  public  knows 
little  more  about  reason  for  the 
renewed  bombing  than  the  rest  ot 
the  world.  The  popular  supposition 
is  that  maybe  Nixon  is  trying  to 
bring  Ihe  Vietnamese  to  the 
negotiating  table  with  a  different, 
less  demanding  attitude 

However,  after  Ihe  bombings  had 
been  reduced  to  Ihe  area  below  the 
20th  parallel,  Le  Due  Tho,  North 
Vietnams  envoy  to  Ihe  Parts  Peace 
Talks  stated.     The  Vietnamese 


people are  resolved  not  to  yield 

to  pressure  or  threat." 

Neither  President  Nixon  nor  his 
administration  issued  a  formal 
statement  of  explanation  ot  the 
renewed  bombings.  Neverless.  rep- 
resentatives of  our  government  say 
they  support  Nixon's  actions  and 
his  present  Vietnam  policies  tor 
whatever  the  reasons  (The  blind 
leading  the  blind,) 

Perhaps  Nixon  wanted  a  "lasting 
meaningful"  peace  agreement 
before  his  inauguration  so  that  his 
'68  campaign  promise  of  a  peace 
seltlemenl  would  not  be  a  false- 
hood Regardless  ol  the  reasons  tor 
Nixon's  renewed  bombings,  their 
eflects  can  be  seen  in  the  American 
Congrgfs  and  at  the  Peace  Talks. 
Congress  wants  say 

In  Congress,  many  agree  and  dis- 
agree with  Nixon  and  his  present 
Vietnam  policy  The  Congress  has 
a  Democratic  maiority  and  already 
it  can  be  seen  that  Congress  wants 
moresay  in  the  Nixon  plans  to  guide 
the  country. 

The  talks  have  taken  on  a  new 
perspectiveastar  as  future  negotia- 
tions are  concerned  Presideni 
Nixon  said  he  was  "not  optimislK 
(about  the  talks),  but  neither  am  I 
going  to  be  pessimistic." 

Le  Due  Tho  said  it  this  way,  "Now 
the  decisive  moment  has  come 
either  to  rapidly  settle  peacefully 
the  Vietnam  problem  and  sign  the 
agreed  accord  or  to  continue  the 
war  ■' 
Bombings  determine  end 

In  the  fulure,  history  books  may 
look  back  and  point  to  Nixon's 
renewed  bombings  as  the  major 
reason  for  the  contmuation  or  the 
termination  ol  the  Vietnam  War 
However,  it  must  be  said  thai 
neither  Ihe  American  public  nor  her 
representatives  shared  in  this  deci- 
sion How  America  will  accept  thi^ 
decision  is  yet  to  be  seen. 


Simple  man  passes  on 


by  Jayne  Langmeyer 

"...a  man  in  his  right  mind 
would  never  want  ot  be  Pres- 
ident, if  he  knew  what  it 
entails,  Aside  from  the 
impossible  administrative 
burden,  he  has  to  take  ail 
sorts  of  abuse  from  liars  and 
demagogues. .  .All  the  Presi- 
dent is,  is  a  glorified  public 
relations  man  who  spends 
his  time  flattering,  kissing 
and  kicking  people  to  get 
them  to  do  what  they  are 
supposed  to  do  anyway." 

The  late  President  Harry  Truman 
wrote  this  in  a  letter  to  a  relative 
in  1947 


The  33rd  President  of  the  United 
States  suffered  (fom  congestion  in 
the  lungs,  kidney  malfunctions, 
digestive  disorders  and  the  strain 
on  a  weakened  heart. 
Truman  becomes  pawn 

According  to  Newsweek,  Tru- 
man was  a  tailed  (armer  and  busi- 
ness man,  a  lame-duck  county 
ludge  and  a  minor  pawn  in  Ihe  Kan- 
sas City,  Mo  machine  of  boss  Tom 
Pendergast.  Robert  Taft  referred  to 
him  as  a  'roughneck  ward  politi- 
cian." 

Many  historians  have  said  Tru- 
man was  confronted  with  one  ol  the 
most  difficult  decisions  a  man  has 
ever  had  to  make  -  that  ot  dropping 
the  atomic  bomb  during  World  Vi/ar 
II.  He  was  not  aware  the  bomb  even 
existed  until  he  was  inaugerated 
after  the  death  ot  Franklin 
Roosevelt.  The  Chief  of  Naval  Ope- 


rations saia,  "The  bomb  will  never 
go  off "  He  told  this  to  Truman  as 
"an  expert  in  explosives." 

Truman  showed  his  strength  as 
he  ran  for  re-election  in  1948.  Polls 
listed  his  opponent  Thomas  Dewey 
as  a  sure  victor  while  Ihe  medn, 
politicians,  some  of  Truman's  staii 
and  Democratic  leaders  agreed 
Results  surprise  Americans 

However,  many  Americans  were 
surprised  at  the  results  when  Tru- 
man won  with  38  more  electoral 
votes  than  needed  to  become  Presi- 
dent, 

The  Missourian's  desire  for  sim- 
plicity was  carried  out  to  the  end 
Instead  ot  a  stately  funeral  expected 
for  a  President,  Truman  was 
remembered  with  a  simple  cere- 
mony in  his  home  town.  Indepen- 
dence, Mo.  He  was  buried  in  the 
courtyard  of  the  Truman  Library. 


Movie  Review 


Film  spills  overboard 


by    Nancy  Frebel 

All  13  Academy  Award  winners  in 
Irwin  Allen  s  Posetden  Adventure 
went  overboard  -  both  literally  and 
figuratively.  The  over-dramatized 
intensity  was  thrown  into  the 
readers  face  without  giving  the 
viewer  a  chance  to  the  absorb  the 
circumstances. 

The  plot  was  childishly  simple 
and  easily  characterized  but  pre- 
sented the  devastation  with  so 
much  emphasis  that  il  left  the 
viewer  doubled  over  in  laughter 
rather  than  terrified. 

The  entire  movie  evolves  around 


Elmhurst  High  School,  3B29  Sandpoint  Rd. 


Publiiheo  32  Umes  flunng  Ihe  school  year  by  Ihe  slutfenfs  ol  Elmtiurst  High  School  in  actO'deoco  nilh  policies  and  guidelines 
tor  rtigft  izhool  lournaiism  aopfOveO  oy  ihe  Boar<l  ol  Trustees  ol  ihe  fort  Wayne  Communily  Schools  Subscription  price 
S3  50  per  'ear.  IS  cents  per  single  copy.  Entered  as  second  class  postage  paid  ai  Fori  Wayne.  Indiana  46802. 


"the  struggle  lo  stay  alive  amidst 
overwhelming  circumstances  The 
passenger  ship.  Poseiden,  is  over- 
turnpd  by  a  great  tidal  wave.  Realiz- 
ing everything  is  now  upside  down, 
a  handful  ot  daring  characters 
begin  to  move  upward  to  the  hull 
of  thp  ship 
Opinions  cause  arguments 

By  breaking  through  the  hull  m 
the  engine  room,  they  hoped  to  be 
rescued  To  accomplish  this  they, 
work  their  way  through  burning 
cabins  and  collapsed  walls  with 
water  seeping  in  close  behind  them. 
Meanwhile  conflicting  opinions 
causeafgumentsastowhowill  lead 
the  survivors  to  safety. 

01  the  thirteen  passengers 
struggling  to  be  rescued,  only  six 
survived.  The  seven  who  did  not 
makeil  died  dramatic  deaths,  eacti 
with  their  own  sililoquey  Bodies 
flowed  as  freely  as  the  water 
threalening  to  sink  the  ship  and 
gruesome  sights  strived  to  shake 
the  viewers. 


I  Ihe 


Aimed  at  lessening  tension 
audience,  one  small  boy's  naive 
commenls  seemed  to  make  the 
whole  affair  even  more  ridiculous 
His  cool  and  calm  altitude  through- 
out the  movie  caused  more  of  a  dis- 
traction than  a  reliel. 

With  most  movies  nowadavi 
laced  with  six  and  violence  m  some 
way  or  another,  viewers  are  slowiv 
being  trained  to  not  only  accept  se- 
and  violence  as  a  common  thing  m 
movies  but  also  to  look  past  it  and 
grasp  deeper  meanings  Poseiden 
Adventure  offered  no  such  deeper 
meaning  and  left  viewers  with  an 
empty  feeling  and  thoughts  of  the 
wastefulness  ol  such  cheap  thrills 
Irwin  Allen  made  an  excellent 
attempt  at  trying  to  bring  back  Ihe 
adventure  movies  of  yesterday  but 
somehow  failed  Our  society  has 
become  niLne' complex 
demanding  with  time  and  makes 
one  wonder  il  satisliable  entertain- 
ment has  changed  with  ouf 
technology. 


Winter  sport   thrills   skiers 


bv 

One  may  think  that  people  who 
wear  boots  make  like  Sherman 
tanks  and  slats  of  fiber  glass 
extending  six  feet  m  length  look  like 
penguins.  They  are  believed  to  have 
daring  beyond  all  belief  and  to  be 
extremely  wealthy. 

These  notions  have  (oHowed  the 
skier  since  skiing  was  a  sport 
pursued  on  waxed  wooden  boards 
gliding  down  gentle  slopes  in  the 
woods  Today  skiing  is  one  of  the 
fastest  rising  winter  sports  in  this 
country  Attracting  people  from  six 
10  sixty,  It  IS  fun  and  not  tremend- 
ously expensive  for  the  novice  or 
the  weekend  skier. 

The  nation  now  has  nearly  700  ski 
areas.  Skiing  has  surpassed  golf 
this  year  as  the  sport  on  which 
Americans  spent  the  most  money. 
Al  least  6,000,000  Americans  are 
skiers  and  the  total  is  climbing  at 
15  per  cent  a  year. 

For  the  world's  resort  owner  s. 
Iravel  agents,  equipment  makers, 
lechniquesin  less  than  halt  the  lime 
clothing  designers,  real  estate 
spectators  and  surgeons. 


this  year  will  be  a  $10  billion  en' 
prise. 

Today  anyone  can  learn  to  ski, 
many  people  40  and  over  are  taking 
it  up.  Many  new  teaching  methods 
are  being  developed.  One  of  the 
most  popular  methods  is  the  GLM 
method.  In  applying  this  technique, 
a  GLM  (Graduated  Length  Method) 
student  starts  out  on  skis  as  short 
as  2V}  feet  and  works  up  through 
longer  ones  as  his  skill  improves. 
A  beginner  can  learn  required 
required  by  older  methods 

No  matter  what  the  method, 
instructors  are  adopting  a  different 
approach  where  form  isnl  as  slren- 
ouslytaughtas  control  Once  it  was 
insisted  that  a  skier  kept  his  feet 
as  close  together  as  possible:  today 
many  people  say  that  he  can  have 
them  as  far  aparl  as  his  hios. 
Colors  highlight  slopes 
Looking  on  the  slopes  is  some- 
Ihmg  atl  the  advanced  skiers  try  to 
do.  This  year  many  brilliant  colors 
may  be  seen  as  opposed  to  the  fam- 
ous red,  white  and  blue  wear  so 
popular  last  year.  Yellows,  pinks 


maroons,  and  burgundys  can  be 
seen  on  Americans  runs  this  year 
Among  the  under-25  set  army 
fatigue  jackets  continue  to  be  seen 
but  are  slowly  losing  popularity  to 
the  fur-hooded  orange  and  green 
Air  Force  parkas  For  the  younq 
experienced  skier  laded  jeans 
remain  the  deliniie  legwear 

Not  being  waterproof  they  display 
the  wearers  skill  and  confidence  in 
his  ability  to  slay  on  his  feet  More 
sensible  skiers  give  their  jeans  a 
Scotchgard  treatment  to  keep  the 
water  out. 
Equipment  cost  rises 

In  years  past,  a  skier  could  equip 
himself  very  well  for  less  than  S)50 
but  today  the  cost  for  gear  and  clo- 
thing in  the  United  States  is  $300 
inkling  is  the  only  sport  where  safety 
and  pleasure  depends  on  your 
equipment 

Over  the  past  decade  the  ski  has 
gone  through  much  technological 
change.  Good  skis  were  surpassed 
mlheearly  1960s  by  metal  skis 
which  are  now  being  replaced  by 
I'ghter  more  flexible  fiberglass  A 
beginner  should  rent  sk.s  until  he 
learns  the  sport  tairly  well,  when  he 
will  haw  a  better  idea  of  what  his 
needs  are. 

"  '-         ■  JO, 


t  spend  too  much 

bindings  are  cheaper 

oRen"bones.  The  bindings 

must  be  strong  enough  to  release 

the  skis  the  instant  a  skie  takes  a 

bad  fall. 


Meditation  opens  minds; 
changes  persons  outlook 

By  Janet  Bell  ww.i 

Transcendental  Meditation  with  the  Maharishi  Yogi?  Mys- 
tenous  sitar  music  and  shrouded  secrets  have  followed 
meditation  since  it's  beginning  in  the  East. 

Many  people  who  meditate  or  had  thought  of  meditating 
hjve  had  such  reactions  as  being  si<eptical.  curious  and 
ndifterent.  Now.  there  are  over  100.000  meditators  in  this 
country.  Several  colleges  offer  courses  m  meditation  for 
credit,  whiledoctors  have  begun  studying  the  physiological 
and  psychological  benefits  of  Transcendental  fvleditation 
Wfiile  most  of  the  meditators  in  this  country  are  college 
sicidents.  the  complete  range  of  society  is  represented, 
M.dny  people  are  looking  for  a  way  to  stop  smoking  or 
cceater  popularity. 

inefly.  Transcendental  IHeditation  is  a  simple  natural 
mental  technique  for  expanding  the  concious  capacity  of 
ihH  mind.  It  isnt  a  controlling  device  but  a  releasing  one 
Meditation  resembles  yoga 

!i  IS  an  ancient  practice  of  the  Vedic  tradition  originating 
in  India.  It  resembles  yoga  and  other  meditation  techniques 
only  Its  final  goal,  reaching  a  stage  of  fulfillment.  Anyone 
can  learn  Tfvl  and  it  does  not  interfere  with  the  practice 
ol  any  religion.  Many  churches  endorse  TM,  finding  it 
strengthens  religious  awareness 

Meditation  is  only  what  one  develops  it  to  be.  It  is  not 
.acute  all  but  can  do  remarkable  things  for  different 
individuals.  More  can  be  known  about  Transcental  Medita- 
tion by  writing  to  SIMS  (Student  International  Meditation 
Society)  1015  Gayley  Avenue.  Los  Angeles,  California  90024 
for  a  list  of  Transcendental  Meditation  centers  around  the 
Fort  Wayne  area. 


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Skiing  remains  dangerous  expanded  much  in  industry  and 

The  new  equipmeni  has  done  technology  Ski  oiittittets  such  as 
muchtokeeppeopleoutofthehos-  Roots  Camp  and  Ski  Haus  have 
pilal.  Downhill  skung  still  remains  Oiown  in  expertise  and  stock  in  the 
a  dangerous  sport.  For  a  tiegtnner.  past  year^laces  to  ski  around  Fort 
.    .  ..  ,  '.;ayne  are  scarce  although  a  few- 

hour  drives  into  Michigan  ski 
resorts  are  abundant.  Driving  north 
past  the  state  line  one  notes  a  resort 
called  Cannonsbufg. 

Ci..inonsburg  is  located  just 
northeast  ol  Grand  Rapids  approx- 
imately four  hours  Irom  Fori  Wayne. 
FartI.er  north  the  best  skiing  can 
be  found  near  Traverse  Bay  in 
Boyne  country,  a  seven  hour  drove. 
Excellent  resorts  such  as  Boyne 
Highlands,  Boyne  Mountain  and 
Nubs  Nob  Spoft  skiers  from 
November  to  March  v^filh  good 
snow  conditions  Other  northern 
resorts  include  Caberlae  Wallon 
Hills  and  Thunder  Mountain, 

Skiing  is  a  rapidly  expanding 
winter  sport  thrilling  young  and  old 
alike,  and  as  long  as  the  snow  flies 
it's  never  too  late  to  learn 


the  chances  of  causing  an 
serious  enough  lo  require  medical 
attention  are  about  one  in  100  every 
time  he  goes  skiing  After  a  week 
of  instruction,  the  ligure  drops  to 
about  one  in  200. 

To  environmentalists,  ski-area 
developers  have  become  abomin- 
able snowmen.  Those  beautiful 
white  ski  runs  cutting  into  the  side 
of  a  mountain  seem  to  be  networks 
ol  scars  m  the  opinion  of  some  cri- 
tics. They  charge  that  ski  develop- 
ments cause  soil  erosion  and  leak 
sewage  into  rivers  and  streams. 
Colorado  conservationists  recently 
played  a  major  part  in  the  suc- 
cessfull  campaign  to  ban  the  1976 
Winter  Olympics  Irom  the  state 
Midwest  skiing  expands 


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Taylor  leads  Attack 

Netmen  defeat  Archers 


Li^ 


Move  over! 


Excited  fans  packed  the  Elmhurst  gym 
last  Friday  as  the  Trojans  defeated  the  South 

Side  Archers  69-60. 

Junior  forward  Don  Taylor  slaged  a  one-man  offen- 
sive show  in  the  loufth  period  to  lead  Elmhurst  lo  the 
thrilling  City-Series  basketball  victory  Taylor  finished 
with  a  career-high  35  points,  scored  16  of  them  in  the 
(ourih  quarter  and  sent  partisan  Troians  tans  into  a 
trenzy  with  his  long-range  bombing  Al  ore  point  he 
•^rnred  14  of  18  Elmhurst  points 

Trojans  take  third 

The  triumph  was  the  Trojans'  third  in  tour  city  starts 
and  gawethem  sole  possession  of  third  place.  Overall. 
Elmhurst  is  now  7-4  South  Side,  which  had  a  four- 
game  winning  streak  snapped,  Is  1-1  In  City  Series 
play  and  6-5  for  the  year. 

Bolh  teams  were  at  lull  strength.  South  with  its  6-<l 
leading  scorer  Reggie  Burt  and  Elmhurst  with  its 
rebounding  junior  Steve  Ransom. Both  had  missed 
several  games  this  season  due  to  injuries  and  an 
unecessary  question  on  the  South  player's  eligibility. 
Besides  Taylor's  unbelievable  accuracy  from  the  floor, 
it  was  Ransom's  strong  rebounding  that  helped  the 
Trojan  win  come  about 


Senior  Jeff  Hibler  tries  to  mowe  in  for  an  easy  basket  as  senior 
Bob  Paschall  and  junior  Kevin  Howell  maneuver  for  position  in  last 
Friday's  game  against  South  Side.  The  Trojans  won  69-60  and  are 
now  7-4  tor  the  season.  Tonight  the  team  travels  to  DeKalb  and 
tomorrow  night  they  play  Warsaw  in  the  Elmhurst  gym.    


Quarter  ends  tied 

The  game  teetered  between  baskets  through  the 
lifst  quarter  for  a  20-20  tie.  Then  the  Trojans  surged 
from  a  22-20  deficit  at  the  start  of  period  three  with 


12  straight  points  to  take  a  3^-22  lead  before  South 
scored  again  with  only  2:54  left  on  the  clock.  The 
Trojans  look  a  38-31  lead  to  the  locker  room  al  hat- 
ftlme  then  came  back  (or  a  cold  spell  o(  ttieir  own 
in  \hP!  third  frame. 

Rick  Hanuar  s  basket  at  the  outset  of  the  fourth  quar- 
ter gave  South  its  las  t  lead,  49-47.  Two  baskets  by  Taylor 
sandwiched  around  a  Steve  Ransom  layup  pushed  the 
Troians  into  a  53-49  edge  with  6  48  to  play.  Then  Hanuar 
and  Reggie  Burt  hit  two  foul  shots  each  for  South  Side 
to  lie  the  score  before  junior  Kevin  Howell's  basket 
from  the  lour  circle  put  the  Tro)ans  ahead  to  stay  with 
4  39  to  go. 

Taylor  bombed  eight  of  nine  long  shots  in  the  fourth 
quarter  for  16  of  his  35  points.  His  17  field  goals  jusi 
missed  a  school  record  lor  madeshols  by  two  Ransom 
chipped  in  16  points  while  Kevin  Howell  added  12. 
Senior  Jeff  Hibler  scored  six  points  for  the  winning 
cause  Guard  Rick  Hanauer  hit  eight  out  of  10  shots 
from  the  field  and  five  of  seven  at  the  charity  stripe 
to  lead  South  with  21  points. 

Trojans  outshoot  South 

Elmhurst  hit  31  of  72  shots  from  the  field  for  a  .431 
percentage.  The  Archers  dropped  in  24  of  73  for  a 
.329  mark. 

Tonight  the  Trojans  travel  to  play  the  DeKalb 
Barons  and  Saturday  they  meet  Warsaw  at  the 
Elmhurst  gym  where  the  Trojan  five  have  yet  lo  lose 
this  season. 


sports 


Varsity  basketball 
Wrestling  meet 
Wrestlers'  habits 


Grapplers    take 
Columbia 


meet 
City 


from 

by  Tom  Jarjoui 

Elmhursfs  wrestlers  came  off  a  12-day  hohday  layoff  in 
good  form  last  Thursday  as  they  whipped  Columbia  City 
in  their  own  gym  by  a  score  of  44-15. 

Sophomore  Delmar  Longest 
started  things  on  the  right  track  by 
ctland 


Wrestlers  explain  customs 
in  preparing  for  match 


by  Nancy  Frebel 

"It's  hard  work,  a  lot  of  push-ups 
and  running,  "  commented  senior 
Greg  Bussard  concerning  the  daily 
wrestling.  Other  wrestlers  relaled 
their  emotions  and  routines  experi- 
enced on  days  of  a  meet. 

Junior  Jim  Wilhelm,  wrestling  in 
the  121  lb.  weight  class,  stated,  "1 
usually  drink  orange  juice  during 
the  day  and  chocolate  and  honey 
jusi  before  I  wrestle."  Jim  always 
wears  his  "good-luck"  socks  which 
are  red,  white  and  blue  and  "eat  the 
same  things  I  ate  on  the  day  of  the 
last  meet  " 

"Two  matches  before  1  wrestle. 
I  Stan  to  concentrate.  I  want  to  win 
lor  the  team  instead  of  myself,"  he 
added  When  Jim  is  wrestling,  he 
can  hear  only  Coach  Welborn. 
juniors  Jack  Wolfe  and  Gary 
Younghans  and  Gary's  mother 
Junior  hears  coach 

Junior  Bob  Baker,  155  lb.  weight 
class,  can  barely  hear  Coach  Wel- 
born whi'?  he  is  wrestling,  "I  don't 
hear  an     -mg  but  I  can  hear  him 


has  to  keep  his  weight  down  m 
order  to  maintain  his  eligibility  in 
hisweightclass  He  manages  to  lost 
weight  by  working  out  hard  in  prac- 
tices, running  and  eating  meat.  Bob 
rarely  eats  during  the  day  of  a  meet 
because  'I'm  too  nervous  to  eat" 
but  he  does  have  a  steak  dinner 
before  wrestling. 

Greg,  wrestling  in  the  145  lb. 
weight  class,  also  has  to  keep  his 
weight  down  and  accomplishes  this 
by  running  with  sweats  at  home  the 
evening  before  a  meet  He  com- 
mented, 'fm  luckyl  can  drink  a  car- 
ton ot  milk  during  the  day.  " 
Greg  contemplates  movements 

Just  before  wrestling  Greg 
'thinks  about  the  basic  movements 
and  tell  myself  I  can  beat  him  and 
do  my  best." 

Junior  Larry  Watlley.  who  wres- 
tles at  105  lbs.,  goes  to  bed  two 
hours  early  the  night  before  a  meet 
and  drinks  orange  juice.  "I  think 
about  the  moves  I'm  going  to  do 
and  how  I'm  going  to  look  in  front 


of  the  crowd  ' 
oob,  like  most  of  the  wrestlers,  "'can  hear  only  one  person  wh^e 

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I'm  wrestling  and  that  is  the  mana- 
ger Eddy  Smith,"  he  stated. 
John  skips  breakfast 

Senior  John  Hoard,  heavyweight, 
does  not  eat  breaktast  during  the 
day  of  a  meet  and  eats  only  a  light 
lunch.  I  start  thinking  about  what 
I'm  going  to  do  during  the  noon 
period,  '  John  stated.  "Just  before 
I  wrestle  I  think  about  the  moves 
I'm  going  to  do  first.  I  cant  hear 
the  crowd,  I  can  only  hear  Coach 
Welborn,"  he  continued 

"I  cant  hear  anything  but  when 
I'm  in  a  lam  and  I  listen  to  what  the 
coach  has  to  say,  "  said  junior  Jack 
Wolfe,  who  wrestles  in  the  185  lb. 
weight  class  "1  don't  have  to  worry 
about  keeping  my  weight  down  but 
I  eat  a  big  lunch  and  skip  breaktast 
I  don't  eat  anything  sweet,  nothing 
that  will  stick  to  my  stomach  and 
give  me  hearl-burn  or  anything  "he 
added.  "I  don  I  listen  to  the 
teachers  during  the  day  because  I 
think  about  how  I  will  look  to  the 
crowd.  I  don't  want  to  look  bad," 
he  concluded. 


pinning  his  opponent  t 

in3.5l  Jim  Heron  retaliated  quickly 

(or  Columbia  City,  however,  by 

pinning  sophomore  Chuck  Parent 

in  32  seconds.  This  evened  things 

up  at  6-6. 

Wilhelm  wins  decision 

Elmhurst  quickly  bounced  back 
as  sophomore  Jeft  Hayden  and 
lunior  Jim  Wilhelm  won  decisions 
over  their  opponents.  Pins  by  senior 
John  Freeman  and  junior  Harold 
Essex  inflated  the  Elmhurst  lead  lo 
24-6. 

Junior  Gary  Younohans  threatened 
to  pad  the  lead  further  as  he  lead 
his  match  However,  an  unfortunate 
turn  ol  events  occured  and  his 
opponent  escaped  with  a  pin  and 
SIX  big  lor  Columbia  City  This  was 
lollowed  by  a  decision  in  Columbia 
City  s  favor  in  the  147  lb.  weight 
class. 
Trojans  widen  lead 

Close  decision  victories  by 
juniors  Bob  Baker  and  Tim  Gary 
increased  the  Elmhurst  lead  to  30- 
15.  They  were  lollowed  by  b;g  deci- 
sion victories  for  senior  Pal 
McDonald  and  juntor  Jack  Wolle 
The  scores  of  13-0  and  11-0  respec- 
tively were  good  lor  tour  points 
each.  Senior  heavyweight  John 
Hoard  ended  the  night  in  an  imprest 
sive  tashion  by  pinning  his  oppo- 


nent in  24  seconds  1 

The  reserve  team  made  the  night  | 
complete  by  winning  their  29-26.  i 
Bloomington  wins  tourney  I 

Bloomington  South  defended  its 
title  successfully  by  wmning  its  own 
Invitational  Wrestling  TournamenI 
last  Saturday  with  126  points. 

fvluncie  North  was  second  with 
1 22V;,  lollowed  by  Elmhurst  with  38 
points  in  the  eight  team  meet. 

Two  Elmhurst  wrestlers  reached 
the  championship  round  but  both 
finished  second  Randy  Kinser  ol 
Bloomington  South  decisioned 
junior  Harold  Essex  m  the  132-lb. 
class  4-0,  Tom  Smith  ot  Muncie 
North  decisioned  senior  Pat 
McDonald  in  the  177-lb  devision 
13-8. 


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THE  HDunncE/ 

Elmhurst  High  School  3829  Sandpoint  Road  Fort  Wayne,  Indiana  46809 


Friday 

January  19,  1973 


Vol,  33  No.  14 


Teacher  helps  with 
counselor  shortage 


"and  here  goes 


Under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Allen  Haller,  Ecology  students,  juniors  Bob  Baker, 
Gandy  Presler,  Denise  Ball,  sophomore  Jan  Munson  and  junior  Everett  Bone 
discuss  ways  of  remapping  the  Fox  Island  Preserve.  The  class  recently  visited  the 
preserve  to  study  the  ecological  environment.  According  to  Mr.  Haller  no 
definate  plais  have  been  made  to  organize  the  preserve.  "We  are  trying  to 
remap  the  area  to  the  most  advantageous  way  for  the  community." 


An  unusual  connection  has 
developed  between  ttie  counseling 
office  and  Mr  Robert  Passwalers 
history  classes. 

A  serious  stiortage  of  counselors 
occurred  when  Mr.  John  Sinks  left  for 
the  Indiana  Mouse  of  Representatives 
and  Mrs.  Sharon  Banks  was  hios- 
pitalized. 

According  to  Mr.  Passwater,  all 
second  semester  programming  was 
then  left  to  Mr,  Doug  Spencer  and 
since  it  is  easier  to  hire  a  social 
studies  substitute  than  one  for 
counseling,  Mr,  Passwater  was  asked 
to  replace  Mr.  Sinks  until  he  returns 
in  April 

Taking  over  for  Mr,  Passwater  is 
Jane  Sosenheimer.  a  November 
graduate  of  Ball  State,  Miss 
Sosenheimer  is  a  social  studies  major 
and  is  presently  teaching  four  of  Mr. 
Passwater's  five  classes. 

Paula  Wood,  a  sopnomore  at 
Franklin  College  and  a  former 
Elmhurst  graduate  is  teaching  one 
class.  Paula  is  Interested  in  becoming 
a  teacher  and  decided  to  observe  Mr, 
Passwater,  her  former  teacher's 
classes. 

Mr  Passwater  confers  with  Miss 
Wood  and  Miss  Sosenheimer  at  the 
end  of  each  school  day  as  to  what 


Agency  chooses  girls 


"It's  a  shock  to  see  yourself  on  TV. 
You  don't  think  you  look  or  talk  like 
that,  "  stated  senior  Kathy  Free  who 
recently  appeared  on  the  television 
program,  Rapping  Round. 

Four  contestants  were  chosen  from 
each  school  m  Fort  Wayne.  The  con- 
testants then  filled  out  a  question- 
naire and  were  interviewed  by  a  local 
advertising  agency,  Lauer,  Etzier  and 
Wade.  "We  had  mock  discussions 
^and  were  asked  our  opinions  on  van- 

^focusl 


AFS  hosts  paper  drive 

The  American  Field  Service  is  hosting  a 
paper  dnve  Saturday,  Feb  3  Volunteers 
are  needed  to  pick  up  papers  around  the 
city  Anyone  with  a  car  or  truck  available 
should  contact  Mrs  Nancy  Schram  m 
'oom  255  Proceeds  from  the  drive  will 
90  lo  the  foreign  exchange  program. 


Exchange  program  set 

Applicallons  are  now  being  taken  tor 
'amines  interested  in  housing  a  foreign 
exchange  student.  The  student  will  be  a 
pari  of  the  family  dunng  Ihe  school  year 
31  Elmhurst,  Information  and  applications 
are  available  in  room  255  from  Mrs.  Nancy 
Schram, 


Schedules     change 

Second  semester  programming  must  be 
completed  next  week  with  the  first  semes- 
'er  ending  Friday,  Jan  26,  Seniors  should 
contact  Mr,  Douglas  Spender,  juniors 
should  see  W  W.Hiam  Geyer  or  Mrs.  Catol 
'^uqsley  and  sophomores  should  see  Mr. 
■^erry  Bush  or  Mr   Robert  Miller. 


ous  issues.  Different  schools  were  all 
mixed  together,"  Kathy  added. 

The  students  were  notified  if  they 
were  accepted  to  appear  on  the  show 
or  to  make  small  film  clips  to  be  pre- 
sented prior  to  the  show.  "I  wasn't 
surprised  I  got  it  because  two  kids 
didn't  even  go  to  the  interview  from 
Elmhurst,  Every  school  didn't  have  a 
representative  on  the  show,  '  she 
commented 

Although  the  show  on  which  Kathy 
appeared  was  viewed  on  Jan.  10,  it 
was  taped  in  Indianapolis  on  Jan.  4, 
According  to  Kathy,  the  agency 
financed  the  entire  trip. 

The  moderator  for  the  show,  a 
Lutheran  minister,  led  the  group  in 
discussions  concerning  patriotism, 
abortion,  and  controlled  education, 
Kathy  said  the  discussion  on  patriot- 
ism was  repetitive  and  the  students 
said  the  same  thing  only  rephrased," 
Kathy  said  her  only  problem  was 
getting  a  chance  to  speak.  "I  didn't 
want  to  butt  in  and  t  hated  to  inter- 
rupt. I  didn't  say  anything  the  first  part 
of  the  show  but  the  moderator  said 
he  would  try  to  make  room  for  me 
to  speak  the  second  part,"  she  stated. 
Group  discussed  mistakes 

During  the  commercials  the  group 
discussed  the  things  they  did  wrong 
and  elaborated  on  their  discussions, 
"Sometimes  what  we  discussed  dur- 
ing the  commercials  was  better  than 
on  the  show  " 

Kathy  felt  the  discussions  went  well 
considering  they  were  in  front  of  a 
camera.  "Some  kids  said  they  weren't 
aware  of  the  camera  but  I  was,  I  had 
to  watch  what  I  was  saying  because 
I  knew  my  parents  and  everybody 
were  watching,'  she  commented. 


Senior  Jayne  Langmeyer  was  also 
chosen  to  appear  on  the  weekly 
show.  She  will  be  taping  in 
Indianapolis  soon  and  the  program 
will  be  aired  in  March 


they  have  covered  eacn  day  and  their 
plans  (or  the  next, 

Mrs,  Banks  Is  still  hospitalized  but 
could  not  be  reached  for  comment 
on  her  condition. 


Speaker  tells 
techniques  of 
propaganda 

by  Cindy  Kendalt 

Mass  media  class  and  their 
teacher.  Miss  Susan  Highfill, 
hosted  Dr.  Raymond  Wilkes, 
Professor  of  speech  at  the  Indiana 
University-Purdue  Regional  Cam- 
pus, on  Thursday  Jan.  11.  He  dis- 
cussed with  the  class  the  different 
types  of  propaganda  and  also 
showed  a  self-composed  film. 

Or  Wilkes  presented  a  speech  entitled 
"Propaganda  American  Style."  It  con- 
sisted of  a  discussion  on  the  types  of  prop- 
aganda and  how  each  are  used  in  political 
campaigns,  advertising  and  swaying  the 
individual  opinions  of  a  majority 
Professor  expresses  opinion 

He  also  expressed  his  opinion  on  how 
he  felt  that  propaganda  is  more  dangerous 
in  a  country  like  the  United  Stales  where 
there  is  no  way  of  knowing  the  source, 
than  m  a  country  where  all  propaganda 
comes  directly  from  the  government 

Composed  of  various  commercials  from 
television  and  bits  and  pieces  of  his  own 
work,  Dr  Wilkes  presented  his  film  to 
mass  media  students  It  gave  examples  of 
propaganda  used  today  to  sway  public 
opinion  through  advertising  on  television, 
radio  and  literary  publications 

The  purpose  of  having  Or  Wilkes  speak 
to  Ihe  class  was  to  make  students  more 
aware  of  influenciai  structures  in  the  "in- 
formed" society 


Forty  seven  seniors  will 
graduate  this  January  if  they  meet 
requirements  according  to  Princi- 
pal Charles  Eickhoff 

Requirements  for  those 
graduating  in  January  are  two 
majors,  two  minors,  four  years  of 
English,  one  year  of  math,  health 
and  government.  They  must  have 
thirty  two  credits  with  24  of  them 


Donald  Banning.  Debra  Barva. 
Lana  Becker,  Nancy  Bollen- 
bacher,  Cindy  Boyles,  Amy  Bran- 
dyberry,  Barbara  Briedert,  Patty 
Buell,  Helen  Bunker,  Roland 
Bynum,  Lisa  Brenn,  Jeannetta 
Campbell.  Jeweldine  Campbell, 
Janean  Carey,  Judith  Clark,  Julie 
Cowan,  Linda  Dykes,  Pat  Edsall, 
Nancy  Fincher,  Sharen  Fogle, 
Cryst  Fowlkes,  Jean  Fritz,  Jerri 
Gawthrop,  Terri  Gawthrop  and 
Bill  Graham. 
.  Also  graduating  are  Thomas 

Administratinn  °"^"''  '^°^^  "^^'^  ^"^"^  not 

nyjIlliniOll  ailUII  ,r„^n.  John  Hoylman,  Steven 
Howe,  Rose  Jeffrey,  Jack  Kaplan, 
Mark  Lesh.  Linda  Lament,  Janice 
McKinzie,  Debbie  McMahan, 
Rowena  Marsh,  Fred  Miles,  Beth 
Miller,  Don  Miller,  Tina  Nowicki, 
Wesley  Nuttle,  Glenn  Rediger, 
Cheryl  Reissig,  Nina  Robbins, 
Dennis  Shively,  Charles  Slack, 
Sherail  Smith,  Kent  Smith,  and 
Sheila  Stephans. 

Roasann  Thompson,  Bruce 
Vollink,  Karen  Wall.  Diane 
Washington,  Debra  Wattley, 
Emily  Weicker  and  Joe  Wyatt 
complete  the  list.  This,  according 
to  the  office,  is  subject  to  change 
up  to  the  final  day  of  school  for 
these  graduates. 


announces 
January  grads 


acquired  during  their  three  years 
in  senior  high  school. 

Diplomas  will  not  be  given  to 
January  graduates  until  June  and 
they  may  participate  in  gradua- 
tion ceremonies  at  that  time  if 
they  wish.  They  may  also  partici- 
pate in  all  school  oriented 
activities. 

Those  graduating  include 


pLiving  together . . 


by  Bill  Watson 

Popularized  and  practiced  in  the 
counter-culture,  living  together 
out  of  marriage  tias  increased 
greatly  among  youth. 

Living  together  has  replaced  the 
institution  ot  marriage  in  many 
relationships  College  students 
especially  lind  it  convenient,  both 
financially  and  socially. 

With  the  past  decades  rise  of 
anti-values,  youth  steered  aw/ay 
marriage  toward  a  relationship 
that  was  shunned  by  society. 

A  psychiastrist  at  the  University 
of  California  at  Berkley  stated, 
■'Stable,  open,  non-mantal  rela- 
lionships  are  pushing  the  border 
of  what  society  is  going  to  face  in 
10  years,'* 

College  students  often  choose 
such  a  relationship  while  seeking 
security  on  a  large  campus.  Most, 
however,  are  not  prepared  to  han- 
dle the  financial  burden  of  a  family 


and,  instead,  choose  to  live  out  of 
marriage. 

Also  accounting  for  the  marked 
increase  is  the  wide  spread  usage 
of  new  contraceptives.  Youth  no 
longer  have  to  fear  unwanted  pre- 
gnancies. This  allows  them  to 
carry  on  the  relationship  of  a  mar- 
ried couple  with  little  chance  of 
consequence. 

Youth  also  often  reject  marriage 
because  of  the  constantly  increas- 
ing divorce  rate.  Alienated  by  the 
seemmg  failure  of  American  mar- 
riages, couples  live  together  in 
order  to  understand  each  other 
better.  In  this  way  they  avoid  the 
situation  of  divorce  because  if  one 
partner  leaves  there  are  no  legal 
complications. 

However,  Vance  Packard  in  his 
book,  The  Sexual  Wilderness,  said 
people  who  nave  had  many  sexual 
experiences  before  marriage  are 


often  less  likely  to  '■live  happily 
ever  after"  when  they  finally  marry. 

Successful  marriages  have  been 
on  the  decline  for  the  past  decade. 
One  important  factor  making  mar- 
riage a  necessity  in  our  society, 
however,  is  children.  Illegitimate 
children  have  always  been  looked 
down  on  by  society.  With  this  rise 
in  non-married  relationships  also 
comes  an  alarming  increase  in 
illegitimate  children. 

Although  living  together  is  a 
result  of  our  constantly  changing 
values,  society  regards  it  as  a 
cause  of  promiscuity  and  eventual 
decadence. 

With  the  frankness  of  modern 
views  of  sex,  living  together 
should  no  longer  be  hushed  up  but 
instead  discussed  openly.  Perhaps 
society  could  further  understand 
why  marriage  is  being  rejected  by 
youth. 


pushing    the    border    of     what 

society    is    going    to 

face    in    10  years." 


lyiempoint 


Controls  slow  hijackers 


January  grads  eligible 
for  honors,  scholarships 


There  vi^as  a  time  when  January  graduates  were  deprived 
of  many  things  that  June  graduates  received.  Among  other 
things,  they  weren't  allowed  to  be  in  the  National  Honor 
Society  or  even  participate  in  commencement.  At  El  mhurst, 
this  has  all  changed. 

A  January  graduate  is  a  student  who  finished  an  eight 
semester  course  in  only  seven  semesters.  They  therefore 
graduate  in  January.  Many  students  used  to  lighten  their 
schedules  so  they  could  graduate  in  June  and  be  eligible 
for  the  National  Honor  Society.  In  the  words  of  Principal 
Charles  Eickhotf ,  January  grads  were  'penalized'  for  getting 
their  requirements  done  early. 

This  year:  however,  it's  different.  For  the  first  time 
January  grads  are  eligible  to  be  in  the  National  Honor 
Society.  They  will  be  eligible  for  all  state  scholarships 
and  will  be  able  to  participate  in  commencement.  They 
also  will  be  allowed  to  come  back  and  attend  the  awards 
program  in  May.  Plans  for  a  January  grad  breakfast  are 
even  being  thought  of.  The  January  grads  of  1973  will 
enjoy  as  many  priviledges  as  the  June  graduate. 

In  an  age  of  criticizing  the  establishment  for  not  changing 
with  the  times,  the  administration  of  Elmhurst  High  School 
has  come  a  long  way  toward  giving  the  January  grad  the 
priviledges  he  rightfully  deserves. 


by  Jayne  Langmeyer 

Tighter  controls  have 
decreased  the  number  of 
successful  hijacking 
attempts  in  the  past  several 
years  with  more  than  31  per 
cent  attempts  successful  in 
1972,  44  percent  in  1971  and 
67  per  cent  in  1970. 

Federal  law  requires  new 
measures  to  control  the  contem- 
porary sky  pirates.  All  carry-on  lug- 
gage and  packages  must  be 
inspected  as  ot  Jan.  5  After  Feb 
5,  unjiotmed  guards  will  be  on  duty 
at  all  boarding  gates  used  at  the 
nation's  531  commercial  airports 

Hijacking  attempts  averaged  lour 
a  month  during  the  first  stx  months 
ot  1972.  This  average  decreased  in 
the  latter  part  of  the  year  with  an 
average  ot  one  hiiackmg  a  month 


Many  airports  are  using  unique 
techniques  for  protection  against 
air  piracy.  The  biggest  concentra- 
tion ot  anti-hijacking  devices  is 
located  al  the  John  F.  Kennedy 
International  Airport  Seventy-dve 
walk-through  magnetometers  are 
supplemented  by  approximately 
100  hand-held  "squealers  "  which 
detect  objects  in  pockets  or  hand 
luooaqe 

Besides  several  hundred 
uniformed  guards  already  on  duly 
at  the  JFK  Airport,  custom  agents, 
private  security  guards  and  airport 
security  guards  are  based  al  the  air- 
port Ten  FBI  agents  are  also  avail- 
able 
Airlines  screen  passengers 

SinceJan  3.  Western  Airlmes  has 
been  screening  all  passengers  and 
visitors  with  electronic  devices 
before  they  are  permitted  to  move 
up  the  escalator  to  its  departure 
lounge 


Several  airports  in  the  country  are 
waiting  for  ordered  magnetome- 
lers.  Hopkins  International  Airport 
IS  now  using  electric  hand  wands 
to  inspect  passengers.  An  elec- 
tronic check  IS  being  made  of  rela- 
tives and  friends  of  departing  pas- 
sengers in  ivlemphis 

Payments  (or  these  new  devices 
is  being  questioned  with  a  "head 
tax"  on  each  passenger  being  con- 
sidered Another  suggestion  is  an 
increase  in  (ares  According  to  U,S, 
News  and  World  Report,  the  Air 
Transport  Association  estimates 
the  total  cost  of  air  protection  will 
be  $150  million  yearly 

The  necessity  of  tighter  controls 
on  aif  piracy  cannot  be  overlooked. 
However,  the  burden  ot  cost  should 
noi  be  expected  to  be  taken  care 
ot  by  the  passengers.  Even  if  the 
federal  government  pays  for  the 
new  security  devices,  this  money 
must  come  from  somewhere. 


Movie  Review 


Violence  dominates  film 


by  Nancy  Frebel 

Explodingwith  primitive  violence 
and  dynamic  characterization. 
Deliverance  created  a  shocking 


nature    Sta 


Burt 


Reynolds  and  John  Voigt,  the  film 
was  an  eye-opener,  exploring  the 
crude  backwoods  of  Georgia 


Group  fights  growth 


by  Sue  Male 

.  Zero  Population  Growth  (ZPG),  a 
relatively  new  organization,  has 
taken  on  the  challenge  ot  educating 
the  public  m  population  control. 
The  goal  of  ZPG  is  to  reduce  popu- 
lation growth  lo  zero  by  1999,  so 
that  (he  rate  of  births  will  balance 
to  the  rate  of  dealtis, 

"We  send  out  booklets  and  infor- 
mation to  engaged  and  newly  mar- 
ried couples,  '  stated  Kim  Miller, 
publicity  director  of  ZPG.  "We  urge 
population  control  as  a  voluntary 
means  and  hope  people  lake  a 
responsible  position  in  the  move- 
ment," 

Population  growth  in  the  United 
States  alone  in  one  year  in  the  equi- 
valent of  eight  new  cities  the  size 
of  Fort  Wayne.  According  to  a  UN 
report,  by  the  year  2000  6,5  billion 
people  will  inhabit  (he  earth. 
Rates  hold  level 

The  world  s  birth  rate  is  holding 
level  on  the  whole.  Death  rales; 
however,  are  declining,  as  medical 
research  reduce  inlant  mortality 
and  moilern  medicine  takes  hold  in 
develop  ng  countries.  The  result  - 
no  slow  up  in  population  growth. 
"Indiviilual  lobbying  by  members 


of  ZPG  is  accomplished  through 
writing  (o  legislalors  in  all  levels  of 
government  We  primarily  iry  to 
influence  legislation,'  added  Kim 
Bill  Introduces  deductions 

"If  action  IS  not  taken  voluntarily 
by  the  individual,  something  will 
have  to  be  done  to  discourage 
couples  from  having  more  than  two 
children,"  stated  Kim,  A  bill  was 
recently  introduced  to  Congress 
proposing  that  tax  deductions  be 
given  only  for  two  children  per  lam- 
ily.  This  is  just  one  way  to  cut  popu- 
lation growlh  Countless  other  pos- 
sibilities certainly  exist  If  the  threat 
becomes  severe,  the  government 
could  sirictly  limit  the  size  ot  every 
family  lo  Iwo  children. 

"Adults  could  also  be  rewarded 
(or  sterilization  in  the  future- 
Couples  might  receive  special 
benefits  for  having  one  or  no  chil- 
dren," said  Kim.  "We  would  rather 
not  see  this  happen  though,  '  he 
quickly  added  "We  are  promoting 
populatini  control  on  a  voluntary 
basis  so  that  people  won't  be  lorceo 
into  anything  in  the  future." 

Fort  Waynes  ZPG  chapter  has  (il- 
teen  active  members  Like  many 
new  organizations,  it  has  its  prob- 


lems 

ZPG  welcomes  members 

We  have  a  lew  people  doing 
most  of  the  work,  he  said  "We 
meet  on  the  first  Thursday  of  every 
month.  All  interested  people  in  the 
community  are  welcome  to  attend. 
We're  looking  for  nevy  members 
because  we  feel  the  public  is  back- 
ing what  we're  working  tor  " 


The  plot  unfolds  as  an  innocent 
canoe  trip  down  a  river,  soon  to  be 
developed  into  a  dam,  ends  in 
tragedy  Three  city-oriented  men 
are  persuaded  into  the  trip  by  Burt 
Reynolds,  a  nature-conscious 
woodsman.  Equipped  with  bow  and 
arrows,  tents  and  other  essentials, 
the  four  begin  an  exciting  journey 
down  the  rapids  o(  (he  river. 

Portrayed  with  realism,  the  primi- 
tive mountain  people  appeared 
poverty  stricken  in  their  shappy 
houses  and  un-mduslnal  surround- 
ings. But  ii  was  |ust  these  people 
who  added  the  intensity  that  caused 
hands  to  sweat  and  hearts  to  pul- 
sate 

The  lour  explorers  accidently 
come  upon  two  "hillbillys".  The 
explorers  kill  one  hillbilly  after 
experiencing  a  scene  o'  homtying 
sex  perversion.  Justified  law  has  lit- 
tle impact  on  outsiders  because  all 
mountain  people  are  related.  For 
this  reason  they  decide  to  bury  the 
body  and  return  home  as  quickly 


as  possible  although  the  dangerous 
rapids  remain  a  threat 

The  incident  snowballs  and  after 
losing  one  man  lo  the  rapids  and 
a  second  seriously  injured,  they  kill 
the  remaining  hillbilly.  The  movie 
spares  no  bloodshed  as  Burl 
Reynolds'  gaping  wound  pulls  the 
explorers  closer  to  the  reality  now 
facing  them 

The  three  finally  succeed  in 
returning  to  the  small  (own  where 
their  journey  began  only  to  face  a 
persistant  sheriff.  No  evidence 
could  be  found  against  the  three 
men,  therelore,  the  sheriff  let  them 
go  with  the  memories  vividly 
planted  in  their  minds. 

Apparent  gaps  between  the  men 
from  the  city  and  the  people  of  the 
mountains  included  both  social  and 
industrial  Altnougti  hospital 
facilities  in  the  small  mountain  town 
were  adequate,  the  people  who 
lived  farther  back  in  the  hills  knew 
nothing  of  modern  technology. 


Elmhurst  High  School,  3829  Sandpoint  Rd. 

Published  32  limes  during  ihe  school  year  by  Ihe  siudenis  ot  Elmhutsl  High  School  m  accordance  wiih  policies  and  guidelines 
loi  high  school  lOumalisTi  approved  by  Ihe  Board  ot  Trustees  ol  the  Foil  Wayne  Cot^mumty  Schools.  Subscription  ptict 
S3  50  per  year.  15  cents  per  single  copv  Cnitied  ns  fecon-i  cli^-i  postage  paid  al  Fori  Wayne.  Indiana  46802 


Editor  in  Chief  •  Jayne  Lany 
meyer 

Managing  Editor  -  Nancy  Frebel 
News  Editor  -  Nancy  Wolfe 
Editorial  Page  Editor  -  Bill  Wat- 
son 

Editorial  Board  Chairman  ■ 
John  Hoard 

Feature  Editor  -  Janet  Bell 
Sports  Editor  -  Bob  Franii 
Copy  Editor  -  Barb  Young 


Photo  Editor  -  Evan  Uavies 

Advertising  Manager  -  Nancy 

Fishman 

Editorial  Board- Janet  Bell.  Bob 

Frank.  Nancy  Frebel.  John 

Hoard.  Jayne  Langmeyer.  Bill 

Watson 

Cartoonist  ■  Chris 

Dusendschon 

News  Writers  -  Nancy  Frebel. 

Cindy    Kendall,    Jayne    Lang- 


meyer, Nancy  Wolfe 

Sports  Writers  -  Bob  Frank. 

Male  Finlayson,  Tom  Boyer 

Feature  Writers  -  Janet  Bell, 

Barb  Nowak,  Tammy  Schecler 

Advertising  Staff  -  Nancy 

Fishman.  Pam  McKibben,  Barb 

Nowak 

Circulation  Manager  ■  Tom 

Suedhoff 

Advisor  -  Ms,  Marlene  Schultz 


Community  FM  station 
provides  for  city  needs 


Ouch! 


Senior  Jean  Fritz  suffers  a  fall 
at  the  Girl's  Athletic  Associa- 
tion's skating  party,  Thursday, 
Jan.  n.  Members  skated  at  Ho- 
dell  Acres  after  school  for  two 
hours.  GAA  officers  and  sponsor 
iVirs.  Lucy  Doswell  are  also  plan- 
ning a  bowling  party  sometime 
in  February.  photo/Pete  Turnley 


^'^^^^ 


Crisis  proves  serious 


America  is  slowly  being  robbed 
of  it's  energy  sources.  Unless  a 
crash  program  is  slarted  lo  develop 
new  sources  of  gas  and  oil,  today's 
power  shortage  could  become  a 
disaster. 

in  21  states,  natural  gas  is  now 
often  denied  to  new  customers,  and 
even  existing  contracts  cannot 
always  be  honored  Our  reserve 
electricity  is  so  tlim  that  If  we  had 
not  had  mild  winters  and  cool  sum- 
mers for  the  past  two  years,  tne 
^-lackouts  in  the  big  cities  might 


have  been  frequeni  occurances. 

The  fact  is  that  energy  is  the  life 
of  industrial  nations  and  is  the  one 
resource  we  are  useless  without.  No 
matter  what  our  economic  problem, 
its  clear  that  degradation  of  the 
environment  isn't  acceptable. 

How  can  the  average  citizen  con- 
serve energy^  We  can  do  this  by 
switching  oft  unneeded  lights, 
radios  and  televisions.  The  develop- 
ment of  solar  energy  and  power 
from   hydrogen   fusion   is  nol 


Students  see  city 
with  A.  F.  S.  members 


The  American  Field  Ser- 
vice club  will  host  AFS 
weekend  in  Fort  Wayne  Feb- 
ruary 26  housing  foreign 
exchange  students  from 
northern  Indiana  for  the 
weekend.  The  project  is 
designed  to  give  the  stu- 
dents a  chance  to  see  Fort 
Wayne  and  meet  people 
from  different  places. 

Friday  night  the  students  will 
register  at  Homestead  High  School 
ttien  attend  a  basketball  game  and 
a  party.  Homestead  is  hosting  the 
weekend  along  with  Elmhurst  so 
each  schools  club  will  attend  their 
game 

Saturday  the  group  will  tour  the 
cily  going  through  the  food  and 
marketing  plant  and  then  visit  Lin- 
coln Lite.  That  night  a  party  is 
planned  where  international 
dances  will  be  taught  and  records 
played.  Approximately  15-20  homes 
are  needed  lo  house  the  students. 
If  interested,  Mrs.  Schram  may  be 
contacted  In  room  155.  "We've  had 
some  response.  We  have  about  six 
homes  lined  up  so  far.  "  commented 
Mrs.  Schram. 

Money  is  needed  to  send  an 
^^•■•■•■•■■■•■•■•■•■•■e 


ARCO  i> 


Weyrick's 

ARCO  SERVICE  STATION 

TItVlES  CORNERS 

432-9985 


Elmhurst  foreign  language  student 
overseas  for  a  summer  program  or 
a  yearly  one  Ttie  cost  m  $850  to 
send  a  student  overseas  and  $900 
to  bring  a  student  to  the  states 

A  family  is  needed  for  next  years 
foreign  student  and  applications 
are  being  taken  now.  A  home  is 
needed  (or  the  school  year  or  Aug- 
ust through  June 


^^ 


=^r" 


"Come  in  and 

get  acquainted"    ; 

SONY    Stereo,  Radio, 

Tape  Recorders  ; 
Compact  Music  Systems. 

UTAH       Speakers 


BOGEN       Amps 
C  B        Equipment 


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DAVIS 

BEAUTY  SALON 

4039  South  Wayne 


745-9824 


THE  QUALITY  SHOE  STORE  SHOES  FOff  EVERY  0(.i.ASION 


by  Karen  Yager 

Donny  Osmond  fans  eat  your 
heart  out!  Fort  Wayne  need  not  lune 
in  and  turn  on  to  his  angelic  sgueals 
any  longer,  but  to  something  more 
meaningful,  thanks  to  Deadringer 
Inc.  Now  in  planning,  Deadringer 
Inc.  is  working  to  bring  about  a 
communjiy  sponsored  FM  station 
dedicated  to  bring  the  city  a  total 
access  to  the  media. 

Existing  as  a  non-profit  organiza- 
tion, Deadringer  consists  strictly  of 
volunteers  Believing  that  present 
radio  stations  do  not  adequately 
provide  the  community  with  its 
needs,  these  volunteers  have  given 
iheir  time  to  develop  a  radio  station 
that  will  serve  the  community  by 
active  participation  in  its  cultural 
and  intellectual  life. 

Because  it  is  a  listener- 
sponsored,  the  station  will  be  free 
from  the  restrictions  and  inhabi- 
tions  of  commercial  radio,  includ- 
ing the  consequences  of  a  popular- 
ity rating  scale. 

Programs  planned 

Wishing  to  discharge  its  respon- 
sibility to  the  community  with  vigor, 
intelligence  and  imagination,  prog- 
rams that  are  permissive,  (resh  and 
honest  are  being  planned  The  FIVI 
station  will  devote  about  60  per  cent 


of  its  air  time  to  public  affairs  in 
tne  lorm  oi  tiard  news  broadcasts, 
discussion  programs  and  special 
documentaries  Theremainma40 
per  cent  of  air  time  will  be  devoted 
to  drama  and  literature,  a  wide  vari- 
ety of  music  programming  of  origi- 
nal works,  live  concerts  and  deserv- 
ing and  unknown  musical  talent. 
There  might  also  be  programs  lor 
foreign  speaking  Fort  Wayne  citi- 
zens and  special  covering  of  City 
Council  meetings. 

Deadringer  Inc.  has  brought  this 
type  of  station  far  along  the  road 
toward  realization  The  community 
is  the  implement  that  ultimately  pro- 
vide for  the  nature  and  scope  of  the 
station's  activities 

Pledges  sought 

Pledges  of  support  are  now  being 
sought  so  when  a  license  is  granted 
lo  Deadringer  by  the  Federal  Com- 
munications Commission,  every- 
thing will  be  ready  to  go.  Hopefully 
after  all  FCC  requirements  have 
been  lulfilled.  the  station  will  come 
into  existance  sometime  in  March, 


expected  until  early  In  the  next  cen- 
tury. This  leaves  a  35  per  cent  gap 
in  our  energy  requirements  that  can 
be  supplied  only  by  petroleum. 

The  United  States  is  now  depend- 
ing on  many  countries  for  their 
supplies  of  oil,  but  can't  continue 
to  borrow  from  them  forever.  A 
crash  program  is  needed  to  develop 
all  of  the  nation's  energy  resources 
at  the  same  time  because  we  are 
going  to  need  them  all  The  prog- 
ram should  start  now  because  it 
takes  three  to  eight  years  to  develop 
new  oil  fields  and  coal  mines  or  to 
build  new  generating  stations,  nuc- 
lear plants  and  refineries. 

The  crisis  is  upon  us  now  and 
until  we  realize  the  seriousness  of 
the  situation  we  will  continue  to 
waste  our  energy  beyond  belief. 


j  Radio  ShadT} 


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sports 


•  Varsity  basketball 

•  Wrestling  meets 


Trojans  dow  n  Barons; 
outlast  tough  Warsaw 

The  varsity  basketball  team  boosted  its  season  record 
to  9-4  last  weekend  by  defeating  DeKalb  77-71  Friday  night 
at  the  loser's  gym.  The  next  night  the  netmen  squeezed 
out  a  win  as  they  beat  Warsaw  77-76  at  the  Elmhurst  gym 
where  the  Trojans  have  yet  to  lose- 

Juniors  Donald  Tavlor  and  Ke' 


Pi  it  /DP   rln\A/n       6-7  but  the  Trojans  managed  a 
rUL    II IC   L/C  ^^^  wrestlers  travel  to  Huntin 


Junior  Jim  Wilhelm  found    himself  in  this  awkward  position  in 
his  wrestling  match  with  Northrop  last  Tuesday.  Jim  lost  his  match 
27-25  win  over  the  Bruins.  Tomorrow 
the  wrestlers  travel  to  Huntington  and  Tuesday  the  grapplers  meet 
the  Homestead  Spartans  in  their  gym.  photo/Evan  Davies. 


Easily  handle  Warsaw 


Howell  lossed  in  key  (ourth-penod 
tteld  goals  lo  give  Elmhurst  Iheir 
win  over  the  DeKalb  Barons  H  was 
the  tilth  loss  in  11  games  (or  ihe 
home  team 

The  Trotans  broke  Open  a  light 
game  in  the  second  period  with  28 
points  after  the  Barons  held 
Elmhurs!  even  allei  the  first  break. 
The  outburst  gave  the  Trojans  a 
seemingly  comfortable  44-34  hal- 
llime  margin 
Teams  score  17  each 

Both  teams  scored  17  points  in 
the  third  period,  setting  the  stage 
for  the  vital  fourth  frame  when  the 
Barons  sliced  the  margin  to  63-61 
wUh  5  15  left  Howell,  who  finished 
with  23  points,  and  Taylor  (with  15) 
combined  for  10  points  in  the  final 
five  minutes  lo  clinch  the  game  for 
the  ted  and  gray 

Junior  Steve  Ransom  chipped  in 
14  points  while  senior  John  Adams 
had  10  and  Junior  Romey  Stephens 
contributed  9  to  the  winning  cause. 

Elmhurst  staged  a  second  half 
rally  bu!  had  to  stand  off  a  furious 
Warsaw  attacl^  in  the  tinal  minutes 
of  the  game  as  they  dealt  the  Tigers 
their  third  defeat  m  13  outings 
Elmhursl  holds  lead 

Elmhursl  held  a  brief  4-3  lead 
early  in  the  game  before  Warsaw 
ran  up  10  straight  points  to  hold 
their  biggest  lead  of  the  contest  at 
13-4  midway  through  the  first  quar- 
ter. The  Trojans  fought  back  lo  nar- 
row the  margin  to  19-15  at  the  tirst 
slop 

In  (he  second  period  the  Tigers 
again  stretched  the  lead  to  nme 
points  at  27-18  and  again  the 
Tro|ans  came  fighting  back  to  knot 
the  count  at  29-29  with  two  and  one 


Wrestlers  edge  Northrop 


by  Tom  Boyer 

Down  by  a  score  of  1 1-20, 
the  Trojan  grapplers  pro- 
duced a  come  from  behind 
27-25  victory  over  Northrop 

last  Tuesday  night.  Senior 
Greg  Bussard  started  the 
come  back  with  a  6-2  deci- 
sion in  the  147  lb,  match. 

Junior  Bob  Baker  in  the 
157  lb,  match  gave  the  team 
six  points  as  he  reversed  his 
opponent  and  pinned  him  In 
1:07.  In  an  exciting  match, 
junior  Tim  Gary  lost  to  the 
Bruin's  Bob  Daniels  in  the 
169  lb.  class.  With  the  score 
tied  late  in  the  third  period, 
Daniels  got  a  take  down  to 
defeat  Gary  6-8. 

In  the  179  lb.  match,  senior  Pat 
McDonald  won  11-0.  (McDonald  had 
his  opponent  in  pinning  holds 
several  times  bul  couldn't  hold  his 
shoulders  lo  the  mat  for  the  two 
seconds.  McDonalds  victory  put 
the  team  ahead  24-22  Using  several 
diflerenl  holds,  lunior  Jack  Wotfe 
won  7-2  in  the  167  lb  match.  After 
being  mjured  in  the  first  period, 
senior  John  Hoard  was  defeated  2- 
11  in  the  heavyweight  match 
Freeman  wins  match 

In  another  match,  senior  John 
Freeman  defeated  the  defending 
sectional  champion  Tom  Jeppson 
in  Ihe  128  lb.  match  Freeman 
reversed  him  m  Ihe  second  period 
to  win  4-2,  Junior  Harold  Essex 
pinned  his  man  in  2:23  in  the  132 
lb.  match. 

Juniors  Gary  Younghans  and  Jim 
Wilhem  both  lost  close  matches 
Younghans  lost  1-2  in  the  140  lb. 


t  Oldsmobile  &  Toyota; 

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match  and  Wilhem  was  defeated  2-6 
in  the  121  lb.  malch.  Sophomores 
Delmar  LongesI  and  Jeff  Hayden 
both  lost  by  pins.  Longest  was 
pinned  in  1 :57  ot  the  100  lb  match 
and  in  the  114  lb,  match,  Hayden 
was  pinned  in  5:05, 

There  was  one  draw  as  junior 
Larry  Wattley  tied  8-8  in  the  107  lb. 
match.  With  15  seconds  to  go,  Wat- 
tley was  behind  5-8.  He  escaped 
from  his  opponent  and  got  a  take- 
down to  tie  the  match 
Reserves  lose  meet 

The  Troian  reserves  lost  their 
meet  by  a  close  score  of  26-29, 

The  wrestlers  made  the  week 
complete  by  soundly  defeating  the 
Warsaw  Tigers  33-n  in  the 
Elmhurst  gym  last  Thursday  The 
Trojans  won  nine  of  the  thirteen 
matches  with  senior  Greg  Bussard 
and  lunior  Jack  Wolfe  scoring  pins. 

Sophomore  Delmar  Longest  led 


[Waynedale 
Bakery 


things  oft  on  the  right  foot  by 
deleating  Eggleston  of  Warsaw  4-0. 
In  Ihe  107  lb.  weight  class  junior 
Larry  Wattley  tell  lo  Leedy  4-0. 
Grapplers  win  matches 

The  Trojan  grapplers  were  able 
to  win  the  next  four  matches  by 
decision  as  sophomore  Jeff  Hayden 
soundly  beat  his  man  9-0,  junior  Jim 
Wilhelm  edged  his  man  4-2,  senior 
John  Freeman  won  10-6  and  junior 
Harold  Essex  won  by  a  13-6  count. 

In  the  140  lb  weight  class,  junior 
Gary  Younghans  tell  to  Pennick  4-0. 
However,  Greg  countered  with  a  pin 
for  Elmhurst  with  5  16  gone  in  the 
match.  Junior  Bob  Baker  also  was 
able  lo  score  a  victory  as  he 
defeated  Burr  4-1 

The  Trojans  tumbled  in  the  167 
lb-  weight  class  as  junior  Tim  Gary 
fell  by  a  score  of  9-3.  Jack  Wolfe 
then  managed  the  second  pin  as  he 
defeated  Troxell  with  29  seconds 


gone  m  the  second  period. 
McDonald  defeats  opponent 

Pat  filcDonald  squeezed  out  a  vic- 
tory as  he  was  able  to  defeat  his 
man  10-9  In  the  heavyweight  divi- 
sion sophomore  Jim  Norton,  stand- 
ing m  tonnjured  senior  John  Hoard, 
fell  by  a  score  of  4-0 


R.  L.  Borrett 

5c-$1.00  STORES 

27)1    Lower   Huntington   Rood 
fyrt  Woyne,  Indlono  46809 

Phone  747-9928 
NEW  HAVEN,  BUTLER 
ond  MON'fiOEV;UE 

Open  Daily  and  Sundays 


KEEP  UP! 

Hcfiil 

ytnir  ntnntiiiix 

Journal- 
Gazette 


half  minutes  remaining  The  Tigers 
then  scored  nine  of  the  next  12 
points  lo  hold  a  38-32  halftime  lead. 

Steve  Ransom  and  Don  Toylor 
took  over  in  the  third  quarter  as 
each  of  Ihe  two  Troians  connected 
lor  10  points  in  the  third  stanza.  The 
Trojans  outscored  Ihe  Tigers  22-12 
in  the  quarter  to  come  from  a  six 
point  deficit  to  a  (our  point  lead  at 
54-50  at  the  close  of  three  periods 
of  play 
Trojans  take  command 

The  Trojans  continued  to  pull 
away  at  the  early  stages  of  the  final 
period  and  built  their  lead  to  12 
points  several  limes  during  the 
finale.  Elmhurst  still  had  an  appar- 
ent commanding  10-poml  lead  with 
|usl  over  two  minutes  left.  However, 
the  Tigers  were  not  ready  to  quit 
yet  Acoupleof  buckets  from  Denny 
Hepler,  one  from  Ron  Witdman  and 
a  tree  throw  trom  Mark  Hanna  and 
the  Warsaw  five  trailed  by  three  at 
77-74  with  the  ball  under  their  own 
bucket  with  seven  seconds  left. 

A  quick  bucket  by  Terry  Ressler 
made  it  77-76  and  when  the  Trojans 
were  unable  to  get  the  ball  in 
bounds  it  was  ruled  the  Tiger's  ball. 
With  one  second  on  the  clock  Res- 
sler's  desperation  sideline  shot  tell 
short  at  Ihe  buzzer  to  preserve  the 
victory  for  Elmhurst. 

Kevin  Howell  led  the  Trojans  to 
the  victory  with  27  points  including 
tive  buckets  in  the  tinal  quarter 
Steve  Ransom  added  19  and  Don 
Taylor  put  in  15 
Trojans  meet  rival 

Tomorrow  night  the  Trojans  meet 
rival  Wayne  High  School  at  Wayne's 
qy"i. 


^sMi 


PLAZA 
APOTHECARY 

Physician's  Plaza 

3610  Brooklyn  Ave. 
747-6171 


FORT  WAYNE 

KOMET 

HOCKEY  ACTIOiM 

This  Week 

Sunday,  January  21 

KOIVIETS  ws    MUSKEGON  IVIOHAWK 

Wednesday,  January  24  -  7  30  p,m 

KOMETS  «s    DAYTON  GEMS 

Saturday,  January  27  -  8  00  p.m. 

KOMETS  vs 

COLUMBUS  GOLDEN  SEALS 
Wednesday.  January  31  -  7:30 
KOMETS  vs   DES  MOINES  CAPITOLS 

ADULT  PRICES 

$4,00,  $3,00, 
and  $2,50 

SPECIAL  GENERAL  ADMISSION 
TO  STUDENTS 

$1,50 

Memorial  Coliseum 
Phone  483-1 11 1 


IMPORTED    CLOTHES 

UNDEKCROUND     PUbulCATlOIHS 

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Lili/      *  ft     -L-  " 


For  the  look  you've  been  waiting  tor 


I   : 


MON    Ihru  FRl    10-9 


3505  (U'lMBY  .\KCADE 

auiid  /fic  COMIC;  /foiti  f/io  C/ydc  Ujcalci 


^  by  Nancy  Frebel 

j^  As  the  peace  agreement  was  signed 

ij  Saturday,  emotions  across  the  country 

\'.  ranged  from  anxiely  to  elation  lo  skepti- 

•^■_  cism.  Reactions  at  Elmhurst  appeared 

I;:;  much  the  same  as  Troians  expressed  their 

J-:  thoughts  concerning  the  pact. 

■:;:  Senior  Ron  Taiiey  admitted  his  pessim- 

lO  ism  as  he  stated,  "it  doesn't  really  mean 

j:|:  loo  much.  It  might  mean  peace  over  there 

;>■  but  there  is  no  peace  here  "  He  added, 

:j:  "I'm  glad  it's  over.  It  was  a  foolish  tight, 

Iv  a  time  waster  ' 

•;;  Soon  after  the  announcement  ol  the  end 

:|;  of  the  war.  Defense  Secretary  Melvin  Laird 

$  announced  the  end  of  the  draft.  Ron  com- 

j:-  mented.  "I'm  glad  there  is  no  more  draft 

•I;  except  for  emergencies.  It  was  long  time 

:■;  coming." 

'■^  Senior  sllll  skeptical 

;;;  "It  was  really  terrific  that  they  finally 

:■;  were  able  to  make  an  agreement  but  I'm 

|:j  still  a  little  skeptical.  I'm  not  sure  whether 

:|;  there  will  be  real  peace  or  if  it  will  start 

X  back  up  again  Too  many  people  have  sac- 

|;;  rificed  too  much  to  make  it  not  worth 

:|:  while,"  emphasized  senior  Marysia  Klus 

:;:  Sophomore  Tammy  Lamke  expressed 

;:;  pessimism.  "There's  too  manv  things  that 


Students  react 
to  peace  plans 


probably  won't  happen  They  could  break 
the  treaty  " 

Athletic  Director,  Mr  Jerry  Bush,  said 
he  was  extremely  grateful  although  skep- 
tic He  also  commented  on  the  resumed 
fighting  between  the  North  and  South 
Vietnamese,  If  Ihey  want  to  fighl  among 
themselves  that's  something  else," 
Sophomore  states  opinion 

Some  students  admitted  they  haven't 
thought  too  much  about  the  cease-fire 


agreement.  Sophomore  Sarah  Washing- 
ton said,  "I  haven't  even  thoughl  about 
It  but  I  don't  think  it  s  going  to  last  " 

Sophomore  Dernk  Pans  seemed  con- 
fused over  the  issue  He  gestured,  "lis 
a  good  think  except  it  s  screwy  because 
ihey  are  still  fighting. 

"The  only  thing  that  really  happens  is 
America  gets  oul.lls  belter  than  no  peace 
bul  It's  a  horrifying  peace,"  said  foreign 
exchange  student  senior  Claudia  Weiss. 


One  lunior  expressed  concern  for  the  $; 

families  of  those  fighting  m  Vietnam.  "I  •:•: 

hope  it  will  work  out  lor  people  who  were  ft' 

emotionally  involved,  '  slated  April  :•:; 

Lougheed.  '-y. 

Senior  Sue  Quance  said  she  will  wait  :$ 

the  alolted  60  days  and  see  what  happens.  $; 

'"I  don't  really  see  much  peace  while  we're  -S 

still  keeping  troops  in  Thailand,  Laos  and  ■§ 

Cambodia  ;;:| 

"Sheer  elationi     smiled  Mr.  Douglas  •:• 

Spencer,  guidence  counselor.  "Its  like  S 

the  French  thing  in '54  They  came  up  with  :j 

a  peace  but  it  didn't  mean  anything  politi-  IS 

cally.  It  means  we  and  Ihe  POW's  are  out.  -I; 

We're  getting  out  with  as  much  honor  as  :•:' 

expected  under  the  circumstances.  We  $' 

have  a  big  hang-up  about  peace  with  jl; 

honor,     he  explained  ft 

Volunteer  army  discussed  :■: 

Mr    Spencer  slated  ol  the  volunteer  •:■ 

army.    In  our  system  of  government  a  no-  ft 

draft  situation  is  very  appropriate  as  long  ft 

as  we  make  the  armed  services  enticing  *;. 

enough  for  an  all-volunteer  situation."  He  •:• 

continued.  'It  will  minimize  our  problems  :•: 

with  evading  the  draft."  $ 

Junior   Julie    Langmeyer  simple    con-  ■:• 

eluded.  "I'm  relieved!  "  ;:■ 


:■:•>:*; 


THE  nDunncE/ 

Elmhurst  Hiqh  School  3829  Sandpoint  Road  Fort  Wayne.  Indiana  46809 


February  2,  1973 
Friday 


Vol.  33  No.  15 


Senior  Julie  Cowan 
wins  annual  award 


Senior  Julie  Cowan  was  recently 
announced  as  Elmhurst's  1973  Betty 
Crocker  Homemaker  of  Tomorrow  as 
a  result  of  a  written  knowledge  and 
altitude  examination  taken  by  botfi 
senior  girls  and  boys  on  Dec.  5. 

In  being  Elmhurst's  Homemaker, 
Julie  won  a  specially  designed  cfiarm 
depicting  a  fireplace  symbolizing 
family  life.  Julie  is  also  now  eligible 
to  become  the  State  Homemaker  of 
Tomorrow,  to  be  chosen  from  all 

Foreign 
teacher  visits 
Fort  Wayne 

Miss  Anne  Welle-Slrand  from  Norway 
will  be  visiting  Elmhurst  for  Ihe  next  two 
weeks  She  is  participating  in  Ihe  Experi- 
ment in  International  Living 

When  asked  about  the  differences  in 
schools  in  the  United  States  and  her  native 
country,  she  explained,  "High  school  is 
noi  compulsory  in  Norway  A  big  high 
school  would  be  about  500  students  Also, 
'he  discipline  rules  are  no!  as  strict  as 
here  We  have  no  attendance  rules  " 

The  students  do  pretty  much  what  they 
warn  to  do  -  they  make  the  lesson  plans, 
hirp  and  fire  leachers,"  she  continued. 
Teacher  buys  car 

Miss  Welle-Strand  teaches  grades  one 
through  nine  in  Norway  including  all  sub- 
,eci-  She  will  probably  be  teaching  social 
^■ucies  foreign  language  and  music  here 
ai  Elmhurst 

Because  transportation  proved  to  be 
somewhat  difficult.  Miss  Welle-Slrand 
bought  a  car  tor  her  convenience  I  have 
a  contract  with  the  company,  "  she 
explained.  "They  promised  to  buy  it  back 
what  I  leave  if  I  treat  it  well  " 

Referring  to  the  restrictions  in  a  Nor- 
*eigan  high  school.  Miss  Welle-Strand 
said.  "We  re  not  allowed  to  go  barefoot 
You  see  mostly  leans  in  Norway  High 
school  students  here  dress  up  so  much 
more  " 

The  United  Slates  is  similar  to  how  Miss 
Welle-Strand  had  expected  it  to  be.  "The 
'hing  that  shook  me  up  the  most  was  the 
'acial  tensions  We  were  brought  up  in 
equality  t  don't  like  the  thought  (hal  some 
people  are  different,"  she  said. 
V'sllor  enjoys  travelling 

While  in  the  United  States,  the  Nor- 
'^eigan  teacher  hopes  to  travel  to  Florida 
during  spring  vacation  "K  I  have  time  I 
want  to  go  lo  California  tool"  she  said 

M\s,s  Welle-Slrand  is  staying  with  an 
acquaintance  in  Winchester  Woods  Apart- 
"lenls  and  will  be  in  the  United  Slates  for 
about  13  months 


school  wmners  in  the  state.  A  $1,500 
college  scholarship  along  with  a  20- 
volume  reference  work  by  Encyc- 
lopedia Brittannica  Educational  Cor- 
poration will  be  presented  to  winner 
of  this  event.  The  student  placing  sec- 
ond will  receive  a  $500  scholarship. 
"My  first  reaction  of  winning  was 
to  Stan  laughing  because  I  couldn't 
believe  it.  I  thought  to  myself,  'Is  this 
real,  man?!!'  " 

■|  had  taken  Human  Development 
prior  to  takmg  the  test.  This  really 
helped  a  lot  because  the  course 
taught  a  lot  about  family  living  which 
helped  out  on  the  test." 

In  late  April,  the  51  Betty  Crocker 
Homemakers  of  Tomorrow  repres- 
enting every  state  and  the  District  of 
Columbia  each  accompianied  by  a 
faculty  advisor  will  gather  in 
Washington.  DC  for  an  expense-paid 
tour  of  the  capital  city  and  Colonial 
Williamsburg,  Va, 

Culmmatmg  the  tour  will  be  the 
announcement  of  the  1973  Betty 
Crocker  All-American  Homemaker  of 
Tomorrow  and  three  runners-up. 
These  students  will  be  selected 
through  personal  observation  and 
interviews  during  the  tour  plus  state- 
level  judging   results. 


Pardon  me? 


Senior  Sally  Cline  welcomed  foreign  exchange  students  to  Fort  Wayne,  Friday,  Jan. 
26.  Twenty-six  students  toured  nortfiern  Indiana  with  Fort  Wayne  as  one  of  tfie 
stops.  Elmhurst  and  Homestead  students  hosted  the  exchange  students  for  the 
weekend.  photo/Evan  Davies 


Band  receives  ratings 


Band  members  in  ihe  Northern  Indiana 
School  Band.  Orchestra  and  Vocal 
Associations  contest  received  division  rat- 
ings for  their  performance. 

Concert  band  along  wilh  woodwind  and 
brass  ensembles  presented  the  "Annual 
Winter  Band  Concert'    yesterday.  Feb    1 

NISBOVA  ratings  are  graded  on  a  1-5 
point  basis  according  to  intonation,  tone 
quality,  inlerpretation  and  general  musi- 
cianship, fluency  of  technique,  rhythmic 
accuracy,  stage  presentation  and  appear- 
ance and  memory. 

Soloists  senior  Bill  Myers  and  junior 
Gary  Livengood  both  received  firsl  divi- 
sion ratings  on  trumpet  Bill  played 
'Brandt's  Concerto  "  by  Brandt  and  Gary 
recited  'Concert  Etude"  by  Goedicke 
Both  are  elligible  and  planning  to  enter 
Ihe  soloist  division  in  the  state  NISBOVA 
contest. 
Students  place  second 

Accepting  second  placings  in  the  solo 
division  on  flute  were  senior  Cindy  Allen 
with  the  selection  "Poem"  by  Grifles  and 
sophomore  Stephanie  Werking  wilh 


"Capriccio"  by  Nordan.  Senior  Dave  Lyon 
received  a  second  rating  with  his  snare 
drum  solo  "Etude  tor  Drum  "  by  Firestone 
Presenting  a  miscellaneous  duet, 
juniors  Cindi  Ford  on  oboe  and  Valerie 
Lightbody  on  bassoon  were  awarded  with 
a  second  place  rating  to  the  selection 
Noel"  by  Swim. 

Playing  flute  in  the  Ino  division,  seniors 
Sue  Quance,  Cindy  Allen  and  Luana  Fair 
accepted  a  first  rating  Clarinet  juniors 
Kathy  Wickiser,  Pam  Stengel  and  Teresa 
Swihart  also  received  a  lirsl  placing. 
Brass  quartets  compete 

Brass  quartets  from  the  band  depart- 
ment played  the  selection  "Sonata  No.  18" 
by  Reicke  The  first  ensemble  of  sopho- 
mores Steve  Mueller,  comet.  Bob  Cross, 
f  rench  horn;  Da veRinehart,  trombone  and 
Mike  Keister.  bass,  took  a  (irsi  place  rat- 
ing The  second  ensemble  ol  sophomores 
Gary  Baker,  trumpet.  Linda  Markey.  sec- 
ond trumpet;  Sue  Male,  (rench  horn  and 
Mike  Landrigan,  bass  played  the  same 
selection  and  received  second  place 
Also  lakmg  a  first  divison  rating  was  the 


brass  quintet  on  the  number  Quintet  for 
Brass  Instruments"  by  Zindars  This  con- 
sisted of  seniors  Bill  Myers,  first  cornet, 
Craig  Masters,  trombone;  juniors  Gary 
Livengood,  second  trumpet,  Rick  Trott, 
trench  horn  and  sophomore  Mike  Kiesler, 
bass. 

The  concert  band  presented  their 
"Annual  Winter  Concert "  yesterday,  Feb, 
1.  They  played  the  numbers  "Variations 
on  a  Korean  Folk  Song  "  by  Chance. 
'Danza  Final"  by  Gmasteria,  "Sounds  of 
the  Three  Dog  Night""  arranged  byLowden 
and  "Elsa's  Procession  to  the  Cathedral"' 
by  Wagner 

"tjonata  in  C  Major"  directed  by  |unior 
Dave  Berry,  was  played  by  Ihe  wood  wind 
choir.  Directed  by  Senior  Bill  Myers,  Ihe 
brass  choir  followed  with  the  number 
"Theme  and  Variations  ' 

To  complete  the  program,  the  brass 
quintet  consisting  of  seniors  Bill  Myers, 
Craig  Ivlaslers,  and  juniors  Gary  Liven- 
good and  Rick  Trott  and  sophomore  Mike 
Keisler  played  "Qumtel  for  Brass  Instru- 
ments". 


I  u  i  e  ui  p  0  i  n  1 1 

Vietnam  conflict  ends; 
American  role  finishes 

The  end  of  the  war  is  at  hand.  Or  is  it?  On  Tuesday, 
January  23,  President  Nixon  announced  that  the 
United  States  and  North  Vietnam  had  come  to  a  peace 
agreement.  On  Saturday,  January  27  at  7:00  p.m.  EST, 
the  peace  pact  was  signed  before  a  world  television 
audience.  

Newspaper  headlines  lacked  the  enthusiasm 
which  marked  the  end  of  World  War  II.  Newsmen 
previously  reporting  forceful,  positive  facts  about  the 
outco.fie  of  the  war  remain  consrrvative  in  their  opin- 
ions of  the  final  agreement. 

The  Vietnam  War  has  split  the  country  in  two.  It 
has  ushered  in  a  whole  new  generation  of  thought, 
mood  and  expection.  It  has  brought  direct  criticism 
to  all  the  government  and  business  "establishments'" 
that  have  been  molded  for  more  than  a  century. 

Although  America  remains  doubtful  of  the  legiti- 
macy of  the  peace  agreement.  Henry  Kissinger  out- 
lined the  major  details  in  a  90-minute  news  confer- 
ence: 

-145,000  North  Vietnamese  troops  remain  in  South 
Vietnam,  but  their  numbers  should  over  a  period  of 
time  by  subject  to  considerable  reduction  because 
they  cannot  be  reinforced,  resupplied  or  replaced. 

■■-The  release  of  American  prisoners  of  war  held 
in  North  Vietnam  and  Laos  will  begin  by  mid-February 
in  Hanoi  and  will  be  completed  at  15-day  intervals 
during  the  60-day  period  when  U.S.  troops  are  being 
withdrawn  from  the  South 

■■—The  political  independence  of  South  Vietnam  is 
guaranteed  and  its  future  form,  including  the  fate  of      "J^^' 
President  Nguyen  Van  Thieus  government,  will  be     Jonathan 
determined,  without  outside  interference,  by  the 
South  Vietnamese  themselves. 

■■—A  National  Council  on  National  Reconciliation 
and  Concord  will  be  organized  among  the  South  Viet- 
namese themselves  on  a  three-part  basis  solely  to 
organize  the  elections  and  implementation  of  the 
agreement,  not  to  act  in  any  way  as  a  coalition  govern- 
ment 

The  "final  peace  negotiation  and  its  aftermath  will 
bring  about  a  new  domestic  interest  from  Americans. 
Hopefully  America's  next  generation  will  attain  the 
goals  of  national  prosperity  and  world  peace. 


Longhair  emerges  clean 


Edilors  Note: 

The  following  satire  was  written 
by  Leonard  Morris  ror  ttie  Ball 
Stale  Daily  News 

I  had  my  hair  cut  a  couple  of 
weeits  ago. 

II  was  a  relatively  simple  opera- 
hon.  Filteen  minutes  under  thie  bar- 
bers  shears  and  I  was  de-lreaked, 
translormed  (rom  a  disreputable- 
looking  weirdo  to  a  clean-cut  col- 
lege boy  ibal  any  father  would  trust 
with  his  daughter  s  virtue. 

A  few  days  later,  a  friend  stopped 
by  to  see  me  and  almost  fainted 
when  he  saw  my  naked  ears. 

■'Oh  wow  man,"  he  said.  "How 
could  you?  I  mean— why,  man?" 

"I  gol  tired  of  it." 

"Well,  listen  Now  thai  you've 
changed,  can  I  have  all  your  old  Led 
Zeppelin  records?" 

"Hell  no.  Getting  a  haircut  didn't 
change  my  taste  in  music.  I  still  like 
to  listen  lo  old  Zep,* 

"Really?  When,  man?  Before  or 
alter  you  trip  out  on  the  Partridge 
Family?' 

He  was  shaking  his  shaggy  head 
in  disbelief  when  he  left. 

That  was  only  the  beginning. 

Some  of  my  long-haired  acquain- 
tances began  avoiding  me  They 
stopped  latking  when  1  entered  a 
room  and  gave  me  slrange  looks 

People  began  lo  point  at  me  and 


whisper  I  only  heard  bits  and 
pieces  of  what  they  said  . . .  "Estab- 
lishment ,  .  .  straight  ,  .  ,  sellout  . 
,    Joe  College  , 

Street  people  who  used  to  pull 
me  aside  and  try  to  sell  me  drugs 
now  tugged  at  my  sleeves  and 
asked  if  1  had  spare  change 

Store  cterks  now  laughed  when 
I  asked  to  see  bell  bottom  [eans. 

I  became  paranoid  whenever  I  got 
close  to  anyone  who  even  vagueiy 
resembled  some  kind  of  a  hippie 
Be  careful.  I'd  command  myself,  or 
hell  think  you  re  a  narc. 

The  only  other  time  in  my  lile  I 
caught  as  much  flak  over  anything 
was  when  I  decided  to  let  my  hair 
gro>    long  in  the  first  place 

Then  it  was  my  neatly-groomed 
friends  who  hassled  me— avoided 
me,  gave  me  strange  looks,  whis- 
pered behind  my  back:  "       Animal 

.  queer  ,  .  ,  Commiedoper  . 
Dirty  pervert  .  , 

I  prepared  a  speech  for  my  freak- 
ish friends — the  same  speech  I  had 
given  lo  my  straight  Inends  years 
before.  It  was  a  beautiful 
speech — lull  ol  righteous  indigna- 
tion and  cold,  hard  logic— all  about 
judging  books  by  their  cover, 
searching  for  the  inner  man.  look- 
ing beneath  the  superficial  masks 
It  closed  with  an  eloquent  plea 
What's  really  so  important  about 


the  length  of  a  persons  hair?  (This 
line  has  since  become  famous) 

I  never  got  a  chance  to  use  the 
speech. 

Because    something    odd    hap- 
pened   I  lelt  a  change  come  over 
me,  new  thoughts  began  creeping 
into  my  head.  I  started  doing 
strange  things. 
I  started  wearing  white  socks. 
1  lost  my  appetite  for  marijuana, 
heroin  and  LSD  and  had  a  sudden 
craving  for  Pabst  Blue  Ribbon  Beer  . 
Ilooktwobathsinthesamei  jek, 
I  bought  a  necktie, 
I  stopped  going  lo  orgies  and 
tried  to  gel  three  dilferent  girls  to 
go  sieady  with  me. 

I  burned  my  copy  of  The  Green- 
ing o(  America  and  took  out  a  sub- 
scription lo  Reader's  Digest, 

I  tried  lo  convince  myself  it  wasn't 
happening.  Appearance  doesn't 
really  dictate  behavior  and  belief. 
I  didn't  really  condemn  myself  to  the 
slraighl  and  narrow  by  the  simple 
act  of  getting  a  haircut- 
Think  Ireak,  I  told  myself.  Think 
freak.  Think  Ireak 
It  almost  worked 
But      then      the      worst      hap- 
pened—the very  worst— the  two 
things  that  made  me  realize  I  was 
once  again  a  Normal  Person. 

I  started  wearing  underwear  and 
believing  in  God. 


Literary  review 

Book  inspires  readers 


bv  Janet  Bell 

Instead  of  our  drab 
slobbing  back  and  forth  to 
the  fishing  boats,  there's  a 
reason  to  life!  We  can  lift 
ourselves  out  of  ignorance. 
We  can  be  free.  We  can  learn 


Livingston 
Seagull 

Richard  Bach,  author  oi  the  best 
selling  short  story  Jonathan  Living- 
ston Seagull,  has  won  acclaim  and 
criticism  for  his  book  from  every 
pari  of  the  world  A  group  of 
alcoholics  in  Michigan  used  it  to 
inspire  members  to  recovery  The 
Christian  Science  Monitor  has 
refused  lo  carry  ads  for  it.  A  man- 
ufacturer has  declared  thai  it 
encourages  "ambition,  attainment, 
leadership,  exploration,  excel- 
lence, growth,  imagination  and 
determination  " 


-  Jonathan  is  a  seagull  thai  yearns 
lo  fly  better  and  faster  than  any 
other  gull.  His  mother  urges  him  lo 
act  like  the  other  gulls  and  be  nor- 
mal. His  lather  tells  him  that  lile  is 
hard.  Jonathan  simply  can't  help 
himsell 

Hichard  Bach  explained  tne  mes- 
sage of  Jonathan:  "Find  oul  what 
you  love  to  do.  and  toyourdarndest 


to  make  it  happen 
Jonathan  Livingston  Seagull  is 

basically  a  slory  about  hfe  and 
people  who  know  there  s  more  to 
this  whole  living  thing  than  meets 
the  eye  Others  who  may  not  under- 
stand Its  significance  may  escape 
into  a  deligtitlul  adventure  about 
freedom  and  flight.  Either  type  of 
reader  awaits  a  delightful  story. 


Season  of 
disenchantment 


PubhsheO  32  Wnes  duiinri  IK 
lor  tiigli  scfioo'  lOUinsliST 
S3  50  pel  year.  15  cents  pei 


Editor  in  Chief  ■  Jayne  Lang- 
meyer 

Managing  Editor  -  Nancy  F rebel 
News  Editor  ■  Nancy  Wolle 
Editorial  Page  Editor -Bill  Wat- 
son 

Feature  Editor  -  Janet  Bell 
Sports  Editor  -  Bob  Frank 
Copy  Editor  -  Barb  Young 


school  vet'  »y  Ihe  ^ludenls  ol  El'vluit-n  Hinh  ScHooI  in  accordance  with  policies  ana  guidelines 
op'oi/e-l  i>Y  ">e  9oi"(  0/  T'uilee';  of  the  Fori  Wiyne  Co-n-nunily  Schools  Subscnpt'on  price 
nqle  COPY   Cnlcidl  a*.  «Gi-n"-'  r'   ='  postals  paid  Hi  Fori  Wayne,  Indiana  46802 

Photo  Editor  -  Evan  Davies 

Advertising  Manager  -  Nancy 

Fish  man 

Editorial  Board -Janet  Bell.  Bob 

Frank.  Nancy  Frebel,  John 

Hoard.  Jayne  Langmeyer,  Bill 

Watson 


News  Writers  -  Nancy  Frebel. 
Cindy    Kendall.    Jayne    Lang- 


meyer. Nancy  Wolfe 

Sports  Writers  ■  Bob  Frank. 

Male  Finlayson.  Tom  Boyer 

Feature  Writers  -  Janet  Bell. 

Barb  Nowak,  Tammy  Schecter 

Advertising  Staff  -   Nancy 

Fishman.  Pam  McKibben.  Barb 

Nowak 

Advisor  -  Ms.  Marlene  Schultz 


Former  President  Lyndon 
Johnson,  one  of  Americas 
greatest  civil  rights 
advocates,  died  last  week 
from  a  long  term  heart  con- 
dition. 

Johnson,  referred  lo  by  all  Ameri- 
cans as  LBJ,  served  during  a  period 
of  history  that  saw  racial  turbulence 
as  well  as  violent  student  activism. 
Ironically,  during  his  administration 
massive  educational  aid  bills  were 
passed  as  well  as  progressive  civil 
rights  laws. 

The  former  president  assumed 
the  Presidency  alter  the  tragic 
assasinationof  President  John  Ken- 
nedy on  November  22,  1963,  and 
became  the  36th  President,  In  1964, 
Johnson  received  overwhelming 
public  support  shown  by  his  land- 
slide victory  against  Senator  Barry 


Goldwaier 

Johnson  was  born  August  27, 
1908  in  Texas,  His  first  elected 
office  was  a  representative  from  his 
home  state  Later  as  a  senator  he 
became  one  of  the  most  powerful 
Democrats  in  Washington  As  Sen- 
ate lulajority  Leader  he  began  his 
unceasing  push  lor  civil  rights. 

During  his  administration, 
Johnson  began  the  exceleralion  of 
our  war  efforts  in  Vietnam.  He  soon 
received  criticism  lor  his  policies 
eventually  forcing  him  to  announce 
his  withdrawal  from  the  1968  elec- 
tion. He  died  on  the  same  day  as 
negotiators  compromised  an  end  to 
what  had  been  his  political  dow- 
nfall 

Johnson  will  always  be  remem- 
bered for  his  strides  in  civil  rights 
and  his  attempts  to  make  America 
conscious  of  its  problems. 


Ex-addicts  help  abusers 


by  Jayne  Langmeyer 

"Make  thy  prayer  unto  Him. and  he  will  hear  thee. " 
(Job  22:  27)  Job's  House,  a  drug  rehabiliation 
center,  is  a  Christ-oriented  program.  The  center  is 
run  by  young  adults  who  have  been  involved  in 
drugs.  "We  all  have  the  same  concern,"  said  Ranelle 
Melton,  21,  who  volunteers  her  time  to  the  program, 
Parn  Graham,  24,  Jelf  Reising,  18.  and  Darrell 
Sroufe,  20,  also  work  from  9  lo  9  in  the  old  city 
utilities  building  on  East  Berry.  "If  the  need  arises, 
we'll  go  24  hours  a  day,"  Darrell  explained. 

Besides  the  lour  young  people  on  the  staff,  there 
is  also  a  doctor,  a  psychiatrist  and  a  nurse  available. 
Friends  turn  junkie 

"Ram,  the  director,  had  moved  out  lo  Colorado 
and  California  and  when  she  came  back  a  lot  of 
her  friends  turned  junkie,"  Darrell  said.  This  was 
their  reasoning  for  opening  the  drug  rehabilitation 
center. 

E  -.plaining  how  an  addict  is  handled.  Ranelle  said. 
"Wt're  Christ-centered.  Humanly  there  is  nothing 
we  (  an  do.  We  do  it  Ihrough  Ihe  Lord." 


"This  program  in  Fort  Wayne  is  money  earning 
but  non-profit  When  we  have  the  money  to  buy 
the  farm  near  Kendallville  it  will  be  used  to  keep 
addicts  for  a  long  time  so  they  can  berehabiliated," 
Darrell  explained. 

"Besides  being  a  drug  rehabilitation  center."  Dar- 
rell explained,  "we're  also  a  music  ministry.  We're 
playing  at  churches  and  we  hope  to  get  into  high 
schools.  We're  discussing  going  into  jails,  boy's 
schools,  etc.  Hopefully,  we'll  lead  people  lo  the 
Lord. 
Miracles  support  program 

Also  to  earn  lunds.  the  group  is  sponsoring  a 
concert  in  March.  They  will  leature  Mike  Johnson, 
a  popular  lolk-rock  singer  on  the  East  coast,  Petrah 
will  also  appear  with  them.  A  play  will  be  presented 
in  the  spring  which  will  be  sponsored  by  Job's 
House.  Additional  details  will  be  available. 

"We're  supported  on  miracles,  "  Ranelle  said. 
"This  whole  program  is  a  miracle,  " 

If  anyone  would  like  to  talk  to  one  ol  the  group, 
Ihey  are  welcome  to  call  423-2560. 


Seals  &  Crofts  perform  in  city 


By  Janet  Bell 

The  EmDassy  theatre  was 
quief  and  full  of  nods  Wednes- 
day night,  January  24,  as  a  near 
capacity  crowd  mellowed  to  the 
sounds  of  Jim  Seals  and  Dash 
Crofts. 

The  concert  warmed  up  with 
two  guitarists,  with  tunes 
similar  to  the  style  of  Seals  and 
Crofts.  They  played  original 
compositions  with  an  electric 
piano  accompaniment  and 
received  much  applause  from 
ihe  audience 


With  the  intermission  can 
the  warning  that  absolutely  no 
smoking  was  allowed.  The  pro- 
moters warned  that  if  there  was 
any  smoking  the  fire  depart- 
ment, whose  members  were 
present  everywhere,  would 
close  down  the  concert  allow- 
ing no  ticket  refunds.  Much 
worse  than  that  was  the  fact 
that  no  future  concerts  could  be 
performed  if  the  rule  was 
broken.  The  crowd  seemed  to 
understand  this  order  and  com- 
ply with  It,  thus  setting  a  prece- 


Classes  study  death; 
learn  thanatology 

Studying  about  death  at  the  University  of  Cincinnati?  This 
seems  morbid  but  students  have  been  visiting  funeral 
homes,  cemeteries  and  even  the  country  morgue.  In  IVlin- 
neapolis  they  have  gone  so  far  as  to  try  out  a  coffin  for 
size  and  to  make  plans  for  their  ovt/n  funerals. 

Such  activities  may  sound  lil<e  something  out  of  a  horror 
movie,  but  they  are  part  of  a  growing  student  interest 
In  the  subject  of  death.  As  a  result,  young  people  have 
been  talking  newly  organized  courses  in  "thanatology" 
in  some  70  colleges  and  schools  across  the  country. 

At  the  university  of  fvlaryland  students  start  by  learning 
the  ideas  of  ancient  Jev^'S.  Greeks  and  Romans  about  death, 
then  move  into  the  Christian  era  Elsewhere  students  even 
hear  taperecorded  interviews  with  people  who  are  dying 
"To  young  people  death  is  not  morbid  but  exciting  and 
dynamic."  says  Robert  Wolk,  fvlinneapolis  English  Teacher. 

University  of  Minnesota  Sociolist  Robert  Fulton  says, 
"The  point  is  to  bring  a  new  perspective  to  death:  to  show 
that  it  is  natural."  Fulton  finds  that  his  course,  "The 
Sociology  of  Death",  draws  many  English,  history  and 
philosophy  majors.  "Because  so  many  deaths  in  the  U.S. 
now  occur  in  hospitals  or  nursing  homes,  young  people 
have  no  opportunity  to  experience  it  firsthand." 

Another  reason  for  students  interest,  according  to  Univer- 
sity of  Maryland  Health  Education  Professor  Daniel  Leviton, 
"is  the  chance  to  ventilate  their  tears  about  death,"  One 
woman  took  the  course  at  Wayne  State  University  in  Detroit 
in  the  hope  that  it  would  help  her  talk  to  her  stricken  hus- 
band about  his  own  inevitable  death. 


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dent  tor  concerts  in  the  future 
Intermission  music  interrupted 

After  intermission  music  that 
kept  getting  inlerrupled.  the 
ligfits  lowered  and  Seals  and 
Crofts  walked  onstage  to  a 
warming  applause.  Dash  Crotts 
was  attired  in  bright  red  pants 
and  a  flowered  shirt  while  Seals 
wore  his  traditional  billed  cap 

They  began  their  set  with 
"Hummingbird"  one  of  the 
songs  from  their  Summer 
Breeze  album.  The  clear  har- 
monic tunes  and  Crofts  melodic 
mandolin  floated  through  the 
arena 

Backing  the  duet  was  a  bass 
guitarists  and  a  drummer  who 
appeared  halfway  through  the 
performance.  The  evening  went 
smoothly  and  quietlyas  the  only 
noise  in  the  theatre  was  that  of 
the  occasional  shouting  for  a 
request 
Unusual  number  presented 

Seals  and  Crofts  presented 
an  instrumental  number  which 
was  an  unusual  treat.  Their  bass 
guitarists  played  the  flute  while, 
Jim  Seals  accompanied  with 
the  saxaphone.  Crofts  played  a 
harpsichord  which  produced 
some  nice  blending  music. 


Later  in  the  show.  Jim  Seals 
got  out  his  fiddle  proceeded  lo 
play  what  he  learned  m  Texas 
as  a  boy,  "some  thigh  slappin 
hot  callin'  music'  This  got  the 
audience  on  their  feet  quickly 
Dash  Crofts  asked  the  hog 
caller  in  the  crowd  to  let  go  and 
they  did.  Everyone  was  stomp- 
ing and  clapping  as  three 
ushers  who  were  dressed  like 
h^afta  men  came  dancing  down 
the  center  aisle  arm  in  arm 
Crowd  goes  wild 

The  show  went  on  with  [usl 
nbout  everybody  up  and  bopp- 


ing as  Crofts  played  some  dif- 
ferent tunes  with  his  wa-wa 
pedal 

Many  Seals  and  Crofts  lyrics 
are  based  on  the  Baha  1  faith 
and  are  quotes  from  the  scrip- 
tures They  devoted  a  few 
minutes  toward  Ihe  end  of  the 
concert  to  explain  about  their 
faith  and  the  god  Baha'u'llah 
The  duet  then  invited  everyone 
who  was  interested  in  their 
religion  lo  a  gathering  where 
they  would  discuss  it  more 
deeply  and  its  foundations  after 
(he  concert  at  the  Keenan  hotel. 


Senior   visits    island 


by  Tammy  Schecter 

From  Ihe  looks  of  senior  Donna 
Nolan,  one  would  think  she'd  spent 
a  relaxing  two  weeks  in  Florida. 
Over  Christmas  vacation,  Donna 
did  enioy  the  sun,  swimming  and 
sightseeing,  only  her  (ourney  was 
a  bit  more  extensive  than  Florida 
Eagertouseher  knowledge  of  three 
years  ol  Spanish  and  well  prepared 
with  a  year's  savings.  Donna 
enjoyed  a  long  anticipated  trip  to 
Puerto  Rico. 

Donna  was  pari  of  a  large  group 
which  included  her  brother  and 
sisler-in-iaw  along  with  their  five 
children.  Donna's  special  compan- 
ion was  a  very  good  friend  who  is 
a  senior  at  Concordia  High  School 
Donna  uses  language 

Outside  of  knowing  and  wanting 
to  use  Spanish,  Puerto  Rico  held 
a  special  atlraclion  for  Donna.  She 
has  a  distant  relative  who  is  a  native 
born  Puerto  Rican  living  In  San 
Juan. 

"Having  Charlie  there  was  really 
a  great  help."  said  Donna.  "He  had 
friends  who  owned  apartments,  so 
we  were  able  10  spend  most  of  our 
time  staying  m  these  apartments, 
tree  of  charge  ' 

She  went  on  lo  comment  on  the 
homes  themselves.  "Only  the  very 
rich  people  have  windows  and 
screens.  Insects  and  annoying  bugs 
are  no  problem  so  there's  really  no 
need.  Most  ol  the  middle  class  and 
all  of  the  poor  people  |ust  have  cur- 
tains_to  keep  the  light  out,' 
Student  loves  cleanliness 

'It  was  so  nice  to  walk  around 
because  its  so  clean    The  streets 


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never  have  any  trash  in  them  and 
the  city  seems  to  almost  sparkle. 
Banana  trees  are  always  popping 
up  out  of  nowhere  which  kind  of 
lakes  you  by  surprise."  she  added. 

Oonna  found  that  the  people  she 
met  were  all  very  nice.  'Ninely-five 
percent  ot  the  people  I  met  spoke 
Spanish,  but  it  was  much  easier  lor 
them  to  understand  me  than  it  was 
lor  me  to  understand  them." 

The  only  thing  that  Oonna  really 
disliked  was  the  overpopulated 
mountains.  "The  mountains  are  just 
thick  with  camillJons,"  she  said.  We 
camped  out  a  few  nights  but  I  was 
always  so  afraid  ol  waking  up  and 
finding  one  next  to  my  pillow!" 
Visitors  create  commotion 

Donna  also  commented  on  the 
reactions  from  the  Puerto  Ricans 
themselves.  It's  not  an  everyday 
thing  for  two  blue-eyed  blondes  to 
go  walking  down  the  streets  of  San 
Juan.'  said  Donna.  'We  learned 
early  enough  not  to  wear  shorts. 
The  girls  generally  wear  shifts,  and 
we  created  quite  a  commotion  that 
first  day!" 

rviany  people  seem  to  think 
Puerto  Ricans  are  very  dark 
skinned,"  shewenton."'Asa  matter 
of  tact,  it  it  wasn't  lor  the  sun,  a 
lot  ol  them  would  be  lighter  than 
me  "  A  very  eiccitinq  pari  ol  Donna's 

INDIAN 

VILLAGE 

CITGO 


1  San 


trip  was  Ihe  plane  r 
Juan  to  Florida 

'We  were  about  20  minutes  out 
of  San  Juan  when  Ihe  pilot  came 
on  lo  say  we  were  having  a  little 
difficulty  and  would  have  lo  turn 
oack.  Well,  Ihis  little  difficulty 
turned  oul  to  be  a  bomb  threatl  We 
landed  as  far  away  from  Ihe  San 
Juan  terminal  as  possible  and 
boarded  green  buses  It  was  then 
Ihat  we  were  told  oMhe  threat.  Alter 
the  plane  and  our  luggage  had  been 
thoroughly  checked,  we  boarded 
the  plane  lor  Florida,  and  finally 
made  iti" 
Passengers  seem  calm 

"I  was  really  surprised  how  calm 
everyone  was,"  said  Donna. 
"Except  for  one  lady  who  kept  tel- 
ling ttie  stewardesses  she  would 
have  taken  a  boat,  everyone  was 
calm  and  relaxed." 

Now  that  she's  home.  Donna  can 
hardly  wait  to  go  back  "It  never  got 
below  76  degrees  and  never  higher 
than  90  "  She  added  with  a  smile, 
"It's  truly  a  beautiful  place  " 


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reading 
the  big  bright 

WEEKENDER 

in 

Saturday's 


Basketball    team  wins 
sixth   game    in   a  row 


Easy  two! 


Junior  Kevin  Howell  goes  up  for  a  lay-up  in  last  Friday's  game 
against  the  Snider  Panthers,  The  Trojans  won  the  game  89-79  in  the 
Elmhurst  gym.  Tonight  the  Trojans  have  a  home  game  against  the 
North  Side  Redskins.  Elmhurst  will  be  tied  for  first  place  in 
city  series  competition  if  they  win  tonight. 

Wrestlers     tie    for    third 
in     eity-series    competition 

Coach  Welborns  graplers  finished  another  winning  sea- 
son as  they  defeated  Homestead  41-17  at  Homestead  last 
Tuesday  night,  Elmhurst  lost  to  city  rival  Snider  18-24  on 
Thursday  at  Elmhurst.  The  reserves  won  over  Homestead 
20-17  but  lost  to  Snider  10-47.  ~ 

At  Homeslead,  Elmhurst  siarted 


The  Elmhursl  basketball  team  ran  their  record  up 
lo  12-4  last  weekend  by  defeating  Smder  69-79  at  home 
and  Heritage  at  the  loser  s  gym  Sl-dS 

Speed  paid  of  as  the  Trojans  hil  their  smgle-game 
high  ot  the  year  and  they  got  loose  tor  several  easy 
layups  Snider  also  got  several  baskets  underneath 
Irom  Alonzo  Craig.  Rtck  Huser  and  IVIark  Davis 

The  Panthers  led  tor  most  of  the  first  period,  once 
by  as  much  as  five  points.  t)ut  the  Trojans  battled 
back  and  took  the  lead  for  keeps  at  18-16  on  junior 
Don  Taylors  long  shot.  They  made  it  22-18  at  the 
first  stop  and  enpanded  that  to  10-33  at  halftjme. 
Snider  trims  deficit 

Snider  trimmed  the  deficit  to  five  poi.ils  twice  early 
in  Ihe  third  quarter  before  Elmhurst  went  back  to  a 
64-55  budlge  at  the  third  pause  The  Troians  made  a 
bid  lo  wrap  it  up  early  in  the  fourth  quarter 

After  Husers  bank-m  shol  lor  Smder,  Elmhurst 
Spurted  for  11  of  Ihe  next  15  points  Senior  John  Adams 
hii  from  underneath  and  Julius  Stevens  converted  a 
three-poinl  play.  Craig  hil  a  tumper  lor  the  Panther  s 
and  Taylor  batted  in  two  rebound  baskets  for  Elmhursl 
Craig  dropped  in  one  foul  shot  and  |unior  Kevin  Howell 
tapped  in  a  rebound  to  make  it  75-60  midway  ihrough 
the  quarter. 
Panthers  hit  six 

The  Panthers  were  nol  dead  yet  as  they  got  six  of 
the  next  eight  points  to  pull  within  nine  at  77-68 

However    the  Tmiane  t;teadiPd  at  fh?1t  nnmt  and  qn.Hor 


never  got  closer  Ihan  seven  Ihereafter 

Don  Taylor  led  all  scorers  with  28  points.  Junior 
Steve  Ransom  connected  for  23  points  andperlormed 
admirably  on  the  boards  despite  playing  with  an 
injured  right  fool,  the  result  of  stepping  on  a  nail. 
Kevin  Howell  contributed  17  points  from  Ihe  pivot  pos- 
ition. Senior  John  Adams  hit  lor  nine  points  and  junior 
Romey  Stevens  put  in  eight. 

Elmhursl  broke  the  game  wide  Open  with  23  points 
in  the  second  quarter  and  went  on  to  victory  downing 
Ihe  Heritage  Patriots  81-43  last  Saturday. 
Trojans  keep  lead 

The  T'ojans  held  a  slim  16-13  edge  after  Ihe  first 
periou.-jt  enj.yed  a  39-25  margin  at  haHtime  Another 
23-point  third  quarter  upped  the  lead  to  62-35  after 
three  frames  and  Ihe  Troians  coasted  home  for  their 
smth  viclory  in  a  row 

Don  Taylor  was  high  for  Elmhurst  and  Ihe  game  with 
20  points,  followed  by  Kevin  Howell  with  16  and  John 
Adans  with  15  Senior  Mall  Hunter  had  his  high  game 
of  the  season  contnbuling  ten  points  for  Ihe  winning 
cause 

Tonight  the  Trojans  put  their  5-1  ctly  record  on  Ihe 
line  as  they  go  up  against  the  North  Side  Redskins 
who  are  presently  in  first  place  in  city  play  On  Satur- 
day the  Huntington  Vikings  are  the  opponents  for  the 
Trojan  netmen.  Both  games  this  weekend  are  at  the 
Elmhursl  gym. 


sports 


•      \  ;l|-sit\-  Imskcth^lll 


•     W  rcsrling  iiiucts 


1  rack  meets 


Run  in  carlv  meets 


out  behind  as  Delmar  Longest  was 
pinned  by  Senseny  in  3.51-  Larry 
Wattley  lost  to  Copeland  6-0  while 
Jefl  Hayden  losi  to  Walker.  6-0,  This 
left  Elmhurst  behind  0-12. 

Jim  Wethelm  pul  three  points  on 
the  board  lor  Elmhurst  with  a  6-2 
decision  over  Carmer  John 
Freeman  dueled  to  a  0-0  tie  wilh 
ANTALIS  Elmhurst  trailed  at  this 
point.  5-14 
Essex  closes  gap 

Harold  Essex  closed  Ihe  gap  with 
a  pin  over  Rogers  Then  came  the 
most  remarkable  match  ol  the  sea- 
son. Early  in  the  1st  period.  Gary 
Younghans  was  knocked  out  when 
his  opponent  charged  head  on  wilh 
Gary  Gary  regained  consciousness 
and  weni  on  lo  defeal  his  !oe.  14-2 
lo  pul  Elmhurst  out  in  froni  15-14 

From  thai  point  in  Ihe  meet,  il  was 
Elmhursl  all  the  way.  Greg  Bussard 
pinned  Burson,  Bob  Baker  won  a 
10-0  decision,  Tim  Gary  won  by  a 
pin.  Pal  (McDonald  took  a  15-2  deci- 
sion, and  Jack  Wolfe  pinned  his 
opponent.  John  Hoard  battled  a 
formable  opponent  and  lost.  6-0. 
but  Elmhurst  took  the  meet.  41-17. 

Two  days  later  Elmhurst  tasted 
the  bitter  fruii  of  defeal.  this  one 
to  Smder  Delmar  Longest  Started 
Ihe  meet  oti  with  a  pin  wilh  Larry 
Waltley  increasing  the  lead  with  a 
5-2  decision.  Jeff  Hayden  lost  10-2 
but  the  score  slood  with  Elmhurst 
on  top  9-3 
Team  ties  score 

Jim  Wilhelm  suffered  a  9-2  set- 
back with  John  Freeman  winning 
by  a  6-1  decision  Gary  Younghans 
lost  his  malch  6-1  and  the  team 
score  was  lied  12-12  Snider  look 
Ihe  lead  tor  good  with  a  6-2  decision 
over  Greg  Bussard. 

Bob  Baker  and  Tim  Gary  lost  by 
decisions  lo  Rhone  and  White  by 
scores  of  7-1  and  8-3.  Pat  McDonald 
kept  Elmhurst  in  range  with  a  9-4 
decision  Jack  Wolfe  lost  to  Gosherl 
7-0  giving  Snider  the  lead,  the  meet. 
and  co-champs  honors  with  Wayne 


for  the  City  Title  John  Hoard  made 
the  score  respectable  with  a  4-0 
decision  over  Gardiner  Sntderwon 
the  meet  wilh  a  final  score  of  24-16 
Elmhurst  will  defend  its  sectional 
crown  this  Thursday  and  Saturday 
as  the  Sectional  Tourney  begins, 
W       L  Overall 


Trackmen  show  promise 


Snider              5 

1 

11-1 

Wayne             5 

1 

11-1 

Northrop         3 

ELMHURST     3 

B-3 

North  Side       3 

3 

6-4 

Concordia       1 

5 

3-7 

South  Side      1 

5 

2-8 

The  1973  edition  of  the 
Elmhurst  track  team  made 
fine  showings  in  two  pre- 
season track  meets  in 
Bloomington  on  the  13th 
and  20th  of  January,  The 
team  had  numerous  second, 
third  and  fourth  place 
finishes  in  the  highly  com- 
petitive contests.   Both 

Foreman  scores  upset 
in  heavyweight  fight 

George  Foreman,  big  and  confident,  surprised  the  bOKing  world 
by  taking  the  world  heavy  weight  title  from  Joe  Frazier.  The  fighting  look 
place  in  Kingston  Jamaica  where  three-to-one  favorite  Joe  Frazier  was 
knocked  down  sm  limes  and  lost  on  a  technical  knockout  in  the  second 
round 

The  24-year-old  Foreman  took 
charge  from  the  start  m  handling 
Frazier  his  first  loss  in  thirty  pro 
fights  The  ease  with  which  Fore- 
man handled  the  defending  champ- 
ion made  the  outcome  one  of  Ihe 
most  siunning  upsets  in 
heavyweight  bo«ing  history 
Referee  stops  light 

The  end  came  with  Frazier  reeling 
around  around  the  ring  after  the 
sixth  knockdown  with  blood  gush- 
ing from  his  mouth.  Releree  Arthur 
Mercante  signalled  Ihe  end  ol  the 
light 

Before  the  fight,  Frazier  had  pre- 
dicted Foreman  would  not  be  able 
to  last  15  rounds  wilh  him.  but  on 
this  night  il  was  Frazier  who  was 
the  gunled  and  at  the  end  a  badly 
beaten  pulp  of  his  former  self 

The  fight  luslified  critics  who  had 
said  Frazier  s  grueltng  15-round 
viclory  over  Muhammad  AM  in  1971 
had  taken  too  much  out  of  Frazier 
as  a  lighter  It  also  lelt  in  jeopardy 
a  rematch  between  Frazier  and  Aii 


about  which  guarantees  as  ol  much 
as  S4  million  had  been  mentioned. 
Foreman  answers  charges 

Foreman,  m  his  first  real  test  in 
38  pro  fights,  more  than  answered 
charges  that  he  had  not  met  the 
kind  of  tough  opponents  which 
would  prepare  him  for  a  man  of 
Fraziers  fearsome  credentials 

Foreman  received  the  largest 
purse  Of  his  career.  S375,000,  but 
it's  a  cinch  as  his  next  purse  will 
be  much  greater 

Frazier,  who  was  the  1964  Olym- 
pic heavyweight  champion,  had 
knocked  out  25  of  his  previous  29 
opponents,  all  of  them  wilh  vicious 
punching  and  pressure  tactics  Ihat 
wore  them  down.  But  against  Fore- 
man, Frazier  was  merely  a  shell  of 
his  former  self 


meets  were  run  on  Indiana 
University's  new  220-yard 
tartan  track,  which  is  billed 
as  one  of  the  fastest  indoor 
tracks  in  the  nation. 

The  meel  on  Ihe  20lh  was  the 
Indiana  National  High  School 
Indoor  Track  and  Field  Meet.  This 
meet  was  to  bring  teams  from 
throughoul  the  Midwest,  but  unfor- 
tunately only  teams  from  Indiana 
were  present  This  was  largely  due 
to  the  cost  ol  transportation. 
Howard  wins  two  seconds 

Junior  Gary  Howard  placed  sec- 
ond in  Ihe  70-yard  low  hurdles  while 
secior  Ron  TaHev  placed  fifth. 
Howard  and  Talley  were  clocked  in 
8  2  and  8  6  respectively  Howard 
finished  second  in  the  70-yard  high 
hurdles  in  an  excellenl  time  ot  8.7. 

Senior  folate  Brown  placed  third 
in  the  300-yard  dash  with  a  32.8 
clocking  and  seventh  in  the  60-yard 
dash  in  a  time  of  6.7  Senior  John 
Hughes  finished  sixth  m  the  300- 


yard  dash  in  a  35  Oclocking  Senior 
Male  Finlayson  caplured  fifth  place 
in  the  440-yard  dash  in  a  time  of 
54  0 

The  meet  on  January  20th  was  the 
1973  Indiana  Early  Bird  Track  Meet 
and  It  was  sponsored  by  Blooming- 
ton  High  School  Soulh  This  meet 
drew  52  learns  with  over  500  track- 
men participating. 

Senior  Ron  Talley  placed  second 
in  Ihe  high  hurdles  in  a  time  of  8.9 
and  third  m  Ihe  lows  with  a  8  3 
clocking  Junior  Gary  Howard 
finished  second  in  Ihe  low  hurdles 
and  fourlh  m  Ihe  high.  Howard 
cleared  the  barriers  in  times  of  8.1 
and  9  1  respectively 
Brown  wins  second 

Senior  Naie  Brown  finished  sec- 
ond in  the  300-yard  dash  with  a  fine 
time  of  33  0  Senior  tulalc  Fmlayson 
placed  seventh  in  ihe  440-yard  dash 
while  |unior  Jeff  Morches  finished 
seventh  in  the  long  jump  with  a 
good  20  feet  2Vi  inch  jump 


ENTERPRISES^ 

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HUNTINGTON  RD 


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2604  LOWER  HUNTINCiTON  ROAD    7.17-4888 


THE  HDunncE/ 


Friday 

February  16,  1973 

Vol.  33  No.  17 


Elmhurst  High  School  3829  Sandpoint  Road 


Fort  Wayne,  Indiana  46809 


Honor  roll  students 
receive  recognition 


One  hundred  ana  rour  students  have 
gained  recognition  on  the  honor  roll  or 
(he  Principal's  List  during  the  second  nine 
week  grading  period. 

Nine  seniors  acquired  Principal's  List 
status  and  32  made  the  honor  role.  Those 
recognized  on  the  Principal's  list  are 
Nancy  Fishman,  Nancy  Frebel,  Cheryl 
Miller,  Kalhy  Free.  Richard  Read,  Kathy 
Trott.  Claudia  Weiss,  Hans  Zorn  and  Glenn 
podiger. 

Those  seniors  on  the  Honor  Roll  are 
Nancy  Ecenbarger,  Sharon  Aschiiman, 
Betty  Hart,  Luana  Fair,  Lisa  Brenn,  John 
Hoard,  Barb  Young,  William  Meyers,  Greg 
Bussard,  Geri  Wright,  Rita  Rondot,  Beth 
Miller,  Patricia  Edsall,  Barbara  Anderson, 
Deborah  Peterson,  Rebecca  Young,  Tern 
Lipp,  Nina  Robbins,  Penny  Wmtrode,  Dan 

Committee 
announces 
prom  plans 

r-ians  are  now  bein^  made  for  tne  1973 
Junior-Senior  Prom  It  will  be  held  at  the 
Hospitality  Inn,  Saturday,  May  12 

The  prom  committee  is  planning  a  com- 
bination dinner-prom  since  the  price  of 
the  room  rent  is  free  if  125  tickets  are  sold 
(or  the  combination.  Tickets  tor  admission 
into  the  prom  only  will  be  available  also. 
'Color  My  World"  has  been  chosen  by 
the  prom  committee  as  this  years  theme. 
It  correlates  with  the  decor  of  the  Hospital- 
ity Inn  as  it  is  decorated  with  many  differ- 
ent colore 

Senior  Uave  ouiier  will  be  working  as 
general  chairman  with  sponsor  Mr.  Robert 
Passwater.  Dave's  co-chairman  is  (unior 
Neil  Bussard.  Arrangement  chairman  is 
senior  Lee  Butler  and  co-chairman  is 
junior  Quay  Howell. 

Arranging  the  coronation  procedures 
will  be  chairman  senior  Rita  Rondot  and 
co-chairman  junior  Jack  Wolfe.  Seniors 
Barb  Young  and  Chris  Berry  will  be  plann- 
ing decorations  with  junior  Phil  Hershber- 
ger 
Seniors  plan  Invitations 

Elections  will  be  organized  by  senior 
Sandy  Jones  and  junior  Ken  Butler 
Seniors  Sue  Kiester  and  Kim  Whitten  will 
plan  the  invitations  along  with  junior  Val 
Feeback. 

Seniors  Sue  Quance,  Nancy  Frebel  and 
Tern  Lipp  are  organizing  the  musical  end 
ot  the  prom  with  junior  Ram  Arnold 
Senior  John  Hoard  will  design  the  prog- 
rams with  the  help  of  junior  Julie  Lang- 
meyer. 

Seniors  Sarah  Campbell  and  Jayne  Lan- 
gmeyer  will  organize  publicity  for  the 
prom  with  junior  Yvonne  Getz, 


Fortreide,  iue  Quance,  Diana  Rmehart, 
Monica  Jackson  and  Marysia  Klus 

Fourteen  juniors  received  Principal's 
List  recognition  and  40  students  made  the 
Honor  Roll.  Jan  Feighner,  Robin  Master- 
son,  Deborah  Baumgartner.  Phyliss  Mar- 
tin, Dennis  Geiselman,  David  Johnson, 
Sam  Parkison,  Don  Shepherd,  Staria 
Goshorn,  Anne  Fisher,  Mabel  Hunter, 
Sandra  Shrock.  Sarah  Burgess  and  Kirk 
Williams  received  Principal's  List  honors. 

Juniors  making  Honor  Roll  include  Tim 
Carey,  Jill  Kitchen,  Karen  Yager,  Carol 
Harriss,  Cindy  Ford,  Arthur  Spaerhase, 
Jet(  Gren,  Nancy  Bradford,  Sabrina 
Wagner.  Kay  Freygang,  James  Wilhelm, 
Valerie  Feeback,  Richard  Kirk  and  Karen 
Longest.  

Other  juniors  include  Jane  Nelson, 
Becky  Seabold,  Barry  Wolfe,  Pam  Arnold, 
Priscilla  Battrick,  David  Berry,  Fred 
Bruggeman,  Loretta  Grady,  John 
Greenler,  Valerie  Lightbody,  Kathy  Wic- 
kiser,  and  Scott  Wallace. 

In  the  sophomore  class,  eight  students 
made  the  Principal's  List  and  32  made  the 
honor  roll  Those  on  the  Principal's  List 
are  Holly  Miller,  Cheryl  Taylor,  Lynn 
Brown,  Steven  Morgan,  David  Silletto. 
Pam  Williams,  Linda  Maldney  and  Linda 
Panyard 

Receiving  Honor  Roll  recognition  m  the 
sophomore  class  are  Donna  Bellis, 
Beverly  Free,  Cindy  Bradtmdler,  Crystal 
Gary,  Sue  Hewitt,  Michael  Landrigan, 
Donald  Pinnick,  Terence  Brulton,  Greg 
Hershberger,  Oeanna  Whitman  and  David 
Campbell 

Also  named  are  Leslie  Raymer,  Maureen 
Magers,  Linda  Markey.  James  Koch,  Joyce 
Bauserman,  Jody  Hornberger,  Michael 
Ouray,  Angela  Gensic,  Patricia  Prader. 
Elizabeth  Kerns,  Carol  Barve,  and  Vicki 
Humbarger. 


Congratulations! 


District  chairman  William  Hicks  congratulates  seniors  Hans  Zorn  and  Susan 
Fritzsche  as  they  become  ejigible  for  national  debate  competition  this  summer.  The 
team  was  the  winner  among  21  schools  also  competing.  They  will  travel  to  the 
University  of  Pittsburg  this  June.  Photo/Evan  Davies 


Seniors  win  honors 


Seniors  Nancy  Fishman,  Nancy  i-rebel. 
and  Tern  Lipp  have  been  selected  as  three 
of  the  51  Outstanding  Teenagers  of 
Amenca  in  the  state  by  Principal  Charles 
Eickhoff 


TerrI 


Lipp 


These  students  are  now  in  competition 
tor  the  Outstanding  Teenager  ot  the  Year 
trophy  to  be  presented  by  the  governor 
They  will  also  be  eligible  tor  awards  tota- 
ling $7,000.  Each  of  the  51  state  winners 
will  be  competing  for  two  national 
scholarships  of  $1,000  each  and  ten 
regional  scholarships  of  $500  each. 

"We  got  letters  telling  us  that  we  had 
been  chosen.  I  was  surprised  and  I  (eel 
it's  an  honor,"  stated  Nancy  Fishman.  She 
plans  to  attend  Kalamazoo  College  in 
Kalamazoo,  Michigan  next  fall,  "I  don't 
really  know  what  I  want  to  do  yet  but  I'll 
enter  some  area  in  Liberal  Arts." 
Program  entourages  youth 

One  of  the  primary  goals  of  the  Out- 


Brazilian  guest  visits  classes 


I  love  America!  All  my  life  I  think  about 
whan  I  come  here,  "  exclaimed  Yacy 
Pereira,  a  Brazilian  exchange  student  who 
is  presently  staying  with  senior  Cindy 
Hunt. 

Yacy  has  been  in  the  United  States  since 
Jan,  25  and  will  leave  late  m  February  She 
is  studying  chemical  engineering  at  the 
'ederal  university  in  her  town,  Fortaleza. 
"We  have  classes  in  the  morning,  after- 
noon and  three  nights  a  week,"  she 
ejtplained  In  Brazil,  students  enter  col- 
'ege  at  17  years  and  study  for  live  years, 
wnen  i  i^ame  to  New  York,  I  weighed 
100  pounds  and  now  I  weigh  125  pounds," 
the  20-year-old  Brazilian  laughed.  She 
'oves  ice  cream  and  Big  Boys  along  with 
3ll  the  other  "sweet"  American  food. 
Yacy  aiscussea  dlfferenc^n 

Yacy  commented  of  the  United  States, 
'It  is  more  developed  than  Brazil.  We  do 
lot  have  too  many  machines."  The 
Brazilians  are  either  very  poor  or  very  rich 
wiih  a  very  small  middle  class,  according 
Id  Yacy.  She  was  awed  by  our  numerous 
electrical  devices  She  said,  "Here  you 
have  machines  tor  everything  -  Coke 
fTiachines.  ice-cream  machines,  washing 
niachines,  ,  - 

In  examining  culture  differences,  she 


commented,  "The  brazmans  are  m^.o 
affectionate.  Americans  are  a  little  cold," 
The  people  in  Brazil  kiss  on  both  cheeks 
when  meeting  one  another.  One  word 
described  American  boys,  "Crazy!"  She 
said  young  people  in  Brazil  seem  happier 
than  in  America. 

Brazil  has  no  prohibition  or  drinking 
age.  Yacy  grandly  gestured,  "Everybody 
drinks  and  it  is  no  big  problem.  We  drink 
anytime  " 
Senior  comments  Jokingly 

Cindy  jumped  in  to  say,  "My  brother 
gave  her  a  very  strong  drink  and  she  just 
drank  it  down.  She  is  used  to  strong 
liquor." 

Problems  on  Brazil  range  very  much  the 
same  as  in  the  United  States.  'Yacy  said 
they  have  air  pollution  and  noise  pollution 
but  the  drug  problem  isn't  as  great. 
"Drugs  are  very  expensive  in  Brazil,  The 
boys  have  to  have  much  money  to  buy 
them.  The  problem  is  only  in  the  big 
cities,"  sheemphasized.  In  her  small  town, 
there  is  no  problem. 

Recently  the  United  Stales  has  fallen 
back  in  popularity  with  foreign  nations 
mainly  because  ol  the  Vietnam  war,  but 
Yacy  maintains  the  Brazilians  like  Ameri- 
cans. "Americans  help  Brazilians  and  give 
things  to  poor  people,"  she  said. 


Yacy  continued,  "The  Vietnam  war  is 
bad.  I  want  to  know  why  the  United  States 
is  staying  in  Vietnam  but  I  believe  that  if 
American  men  come  back,  the  war  is 
finished. 

Cindy  said  Yacy  can  speak  three  lan- 
guages including  Spanish,  Portugese 
(Brazilian),  English  and  she  also  studied 
German  but  cannot  speak  il.  "When  she 
first  came  here,  she  couldn't  talk  much 
Now  she  really  talks  well, "  Cindy  com- 
mented. 

According  to  Yacy,  American  things  are 
veryexpensive  in  Brazil  although  Brazilian 
goods  are  relatively  inexpensive.  She  also 
said  the  value  of  Brazilian  money  is  very 
low.  One  dollar  in  American  money  is  the 
equivalent  of  six  Brazilians  dollars,  "It  you 
have  American  money  in  Brazil,  you  can 
buy  many  things!"  Yacy  gestured 

Club  sponsors  program 

The  local  Kiwanis  CiuD  is  sponsoring 
the  exchange  students  as  part  of  the 
Experiment  in  International  Living  Prog- 

Yacy  has  attended  all  the  basketball 
games  and  a  tew  Lantern  dances.  "She's 
just  like  an  American.  Her  ideas  are  just 
the  same  as  ours  and  she  does  the  same 
things,"  Cindy  concluded. 


Nancy 
Fishman 


standing  Teenagers  or  America  program 
is  to  bring  to  the  attention  of  the  American 
public  the  positive  achievements  and 
attributes  of  today's  young  people  The 
program  was  also  created  to  encourage 
young  people  to  take  full  advantage  of  the 
opportunities  in  our  country. 

The  awards  are  presented  each  spring 
and  biographies  of  all  those  honored  are 
recorded  in  an  annual  volume. 

"I  was  happy  and  thrilled  even  though 
I  never  heard  of  this  award. "  stated  Terri 
"As  of  now  I  want  to  be  a  lab  technician. 
This  summer  I'll  work  in  Lutheran  Hospital 
as  a  sort  of  lab  assistant,  then  I'll  know 
for  sure  if  this  is  what  I  want  to  do.  I  know 
that  I  want  to  enter  some  sort  of  medical 
career " 

Senior  attends  college 

I  ern  plans  to  go  to  Dennison  University 
in  Granville,  Ohio  in  the  (all. 

Nancy  Frebel  plans  to  attend  DePauw 
University  in  Greencastle  Indiana  and 
major  in  psychology.  "I  feel  psychology 
is  a  fascinating  field  with  many  oppor- 
tunities," she  concluded. 


Nancy 
Frebel 


t  uieuipointl 


Teacher  explains  school 


^■wt,s-:»w 


Parking  lot  disrupts 
students'  activities 

■|  have  to  leave  at  noon  today  for  a  doctor's  appoint- 
ment." 

"I'm  sorry,  but  you'll  have  to  wait  until  2:35  p.m.  if  your 
car  is  parked  in  the  school  parking  lot  " 

"Why?  I  have  permission  from  my  parents." 

'Yes  but  if  your  car  is  parked  in  the  lot  it  will  take  a 
couple  of  hours  to  find  out  who  owns  the  cars  blocking 
yours  in  and  then  more  time  yet  for  the  owners  to  move 
their  car." 

Have  you  ever  noticed  the  technique  student  drivers  have 
been  using  to  park  their  cars  lately?  Perhaps  not.  It's  called 
the  "Block  all  Cars"  technique. 

The  oblecl  of  this  new  way  of  parking  Is  to  try  and  block 
as  many  as  you  can,  so  you  can  be  the  first  one  out 
of  the  parking  lot  after  school.  One  by  one.  the  cars  leave 
the  lot.  the  ones  in  the  middle  of  this  "parking  lot  traffic 
jam  "  being  forced  to  wait  until  everyone  else  is  gone. 

Even  if  your  car  isn't  stuck  in  the  middle  of  a  lot  of  unmov- 
ing  cars,  it  is  sometimes  difficult  to  maneuver  safely  to 
the  road.  There  seems  to  be  a  huge  chuckhole  near  the 
stone  lot,  not  lo  mention  the  ditch  separating  the  stone 
and  blacktop  lots.  Doesn't  it  sound  lovely  to  have  your  car 
scrape  the  lovely  dirt  of  Elmhurst's  parking  lot? 

Let's  say  you  managed  to  get  out  of  the  lot  before  sup- 
pertime  and  you're  now  on  Sandpoint  road  waiting  to  turn 
onto  Ardmore.  Ever  notice  how  many  people  you  have  to 
avoid  so  you  don't  hit  them?  A  lot  of  people  seem  to  think 
they're  immune'to  traffic  fatalities. 

What  Is  even  harder  than  turning  onto  Ardmore  is  turn- 
ing onto  Sandpoint  at  about  2:40  p.m.  Students  seem  to 
think  this  road  turns  into  a  one  way  street  about  then 
and  It's  Impossible  to  pass  these  cars  and  turn  into  the 
parking  lot. 

All  in  all,  if  you  have  a  boring  day  in  classes,  going  home 
can  prove  to  be  pretty  adventurous  (especially  if  you  drive 
to  school). 

your u Dice  | 

fe;::ibB!«!l*•«*:■:r:ox■:■^feai>^:ow■:■M^^c•:l;•>;■:■:•^:■i;<■^:■:■^ 
Editor's  Note:  This  is  the  first  in  a  series  of  controversiai  ques- 
tions answered  by  Elmhurst  students  for  the  ADVANCE. 
Do  you  see  any  necessity  to  guarantee  women  absolute  equality 
through  the  Equal  Rights  Amendment? 

Women  should  have  equal 
buying  rights.  For  example,  il 
is  hard  to  get  credit,  to  buy 
property,  or  get  a  loan  in  her 
name.  I  am  opposed  to  women 
lighting  though,  senior  KikI 
Paris. 

I  am  opposed  to  the  Equal 
Rights  Amendment  for  women 
because  I  feel  that  women  really 
don't  need  it.  A  woman  was 
made  for  man  and  should  be 
looked  upon  as  so.  She  is  sup- 
posed to  be  a  wife  as  well  as 
a  mother.  What  other  rights 
does  she  need  other  than  her 
God  given  ones.  In  my  opinion, 
woman  should  stick  to  the 
rights  she  already  has.  Sherry 
Singleton,  junior 


bv  Sue  Maifl 

"Norwegian  schools  were 
pretty  much  like  yours  years 
ago,  but  there  was  so  nuich 
rebelling  among  the  stu- 
dents that  they  had  to 
change,"  said  Miss  Anne 
Welle-Strand,  Elmhurst's 
guest  in  the  Experiment  in 
International  Living. 


"Schools  really  belong  lo  !he 
kids,"  she  stated,  "They  are  the 
ones  that  have  to  slay  there  for  so 
many  years,  " 

Two  schools  in  Norway  have 
taken  on  a  fevolutionary  system  of 
leaching,  Sludenls  control  their 
own  government  in  Ihe  schools 
Norwegian  studenls  are  satisfied 
with  the  system  because  it  consists 
of  Iheir  ideas.  Unlike  Fori  Wayne 
schools,  students  in  Norwegian 
schools  do  not  look  at  school  as 
being  a  hassel. 


mm-^ 


y* 


"Once  a  week,  a  day  is  sel  aside 
for  class  meetings,  said  Miss 
Welle-Strand,  'Everyone  who  is 
interested  meels  in  the  cafeteria 
and  talks  with  the  principal  Discip- 
line rules  and  the  screeping  o( 
teachers  ars  among  the  topics  dis- 
cussed at  these  meelings. 

So  far,  they  ve  never  fired  a 
teacher,  because  only  special  kinds 
of  teachers  are  hired  "  Teachers 
work  with  the  studer,L;i  in  these 
schools,  not  on  them.  Con- 
sequently, the  kids  are  more 
satisfied 

■  Classes  are  35-40  minutes 
long,"  stated  Miss  Welle-Strand 
'There  are  15-minute  breaks 
belween  classes  where  students 
can  go  outside  or  do  what  they 
want,"  she  added-  "This  gives  Ihem 
the  chance  to  get  plenty  of  fresh 
aif-" 

"H  you  don't  feel  like  going  to 
school,  you  don't  go,"  said  Miss 
Welle-Strand.  "Students  write  their 
own  e«cuse  slips  and  tell  Ihe  real 
reason  why  they  weren't  at  school. 
They  don  t  have  lo  lie  it  they  don'l 
want  to  go  to  school  lor  a  day  or 
two  they  say  |ust  that. 
Schools  abollst>  grades 

tirades  and  credits  are  not  issues 
in  the  schools.  Classes  are  on  a 
yearly  pass.'tail  basis.  Studenls 
know  the  requirements  and  work  to 
meet  them  on  an  individual  basis. 
Under  the  no-grade  system,  slu- 
denls are  not  pressured  into  com- 
pelilion  with  each  other. 

"Educators  were  very  negative 
about  the  system  at  first,  '  Miss 
'i  Welle-Strand  reflected,  "They  said 
This  will  never  work.'  With  time, 
students  and  faculty  proved  them 
wrong." 


Anthis  reviews  program 


Sherry  Singleton 


Editor's  Note:  This  is  the  second  in  a  continuing 
series  of  editorials  written  to  familiarize 
Elmhurst  students  with  their  community.  This 
week's  guest  editorialist  is  Dr.  Bill  Anthis, 
Assistant  Superintendent  of  Schools. 

DRUG  ABUSE  EDUCATION 

The  recent  Drug  Abuse  Education  Program 
adopted  by  the  Fort  Wayne  Community  Schools 
is  certainly  timely,  appropriate,  and  necessary. 
However,  those  who  see  it  as  a  panacea  tor  the 
problems  faced  by  students  in  either  the  elemen- 
tary or  secondary  schools  are  destined  for  disap- 
pointment. It  is  important  that  students  gain  the 
facts  about  the  problems  associated  with  drug 
abuse  in  as  objective  manner  as  possible.  It  is 
also  important  that  students  see  the  much  larger 
picture  of  the  problems  created  for  our  society 
by  drug  abuse.  This  should  be  a  part  of  their 
general  education. 

However,  experience  with  campaigns  to 
eliminate  the  smoking  of  tobacco  and  the  use 
of  alcoholic  beverages  has  shown  that  know- 
ledge of  the  facts  does  not  in  many  instances 
have  any  noticeable  effect  upon  the  behavior  of 
the  individual.  Even  though  the  harmful  effects 
of  the  use  of  tobacco  and  alcohol  are  acknow- 
ledged by  most  experts,  this  knowlege  has  not 
had  any  great  effect  upon  the  consumption  of 
these  products  by  the  individuals  in  our  society. 
Some  of  those  persons,  in  fact,  who  are  teaching 
courses  in  our  high  school  about  the  harmful 


Guest  Columnist 
Dr.  Bill  Anthis 


Album  relies  on  boogie 


Featuring  gioniied 
boogie,  Captain  Beyond 
presents,  a  kind  of  new  face 
to  fast  dying  hard  rock 
music. 

Captain  Beyond's  first 
album  has  sold  in  Fort 
Wayne  remarkably  well  for  a 
new  group.  Actually  its  no 
surprise,  considering  Ft. 
Wayne  dwells  on  boogie 
music. 

<he  gioum  uoesii  i  present  any 
thing  ne  wor  unusual  to  rock  freaks, 
but  it  d(  es  show  at  least  someone 


can  still  produce  appealing  rocK 
music  without  a  completely  prog- 
ressive sound  such  as  Yes. 
Guitar  distinguishes  song 

The  first  song.  Dancing  Madly 
Backwards,  combines  hard  driving 
percussion  and  haunting  vocals 
found  almost  throughout  the  entire 
album  The  first  side  of  the  album 
continues  with  little  noticeable  dif- 
ference between  songs  except  for 
occasional  flashy  guitar  leads 

The  second  side:  however, 
destroysthemonoiony  ilvou're  wil- 
ling to  sit  through  until  then  Vocals 
take  precedent  m  the  beginning 
with  acousiical  guitar  work. 

If  you're  hooked  on  boogie  this 


aiDum  was  made  for  you.  The  album 
was  arranged  and  produced  by 
Captain  Beyond  and  published  by 
Starship  Music.  


effects  of  alcohol  and  tobacco  are  themselves 
consumers  of  these  products. 
In  spite  of  what  some  of  the  critics  of  public 
school  education  say,  the  schools  have  been  very 
successful  in  teaching  skills  such  as  reading, 
writing,  and  arithmetic.  They  have  also  been  suc- 
cessful m  teaching  many  concepts  which  are 
important  to  the  general  education  of  the 
indivudual.  Schools  have  been  much  less  suc- 
cessful in  changing  the  attitudes,  values,  and 
behavior. 

At  this  time,  no  solution  for  eliminating  the  prob- 
lem of  drug  abuse  is  known.  While  it  is  generally 
agreed  that  students  need  the  facts  about  drug 
abuse  for  their  general  education,  it  is  also  ack- 
nowledged that  such  information  is  not  to  any 
great  extent  a  solution  to  the  problem.  If  our 
schools  can  do  a  good  job  in  helping  students 
understand  themselves,  understand  their  fellow 
man  and  determine  their  relationship  to  the  uni- 
verse, it  is  likely  that  they  will  have  a  greater 
impact  upon  not  only  the  problem  of  drug  abuse, 
but  also  many  of  the  other  problems  which  are 
in  the  emotional  and  social  realm.  Efforts  in  the 
future,  as  they  have  been  in  the  past,  should  be 
directed  toward  helping  students  become 
mature,  capable  people  with  appropriate  self- 
images,  who  have  the  necessary  education  and 
skills  to  become  productive  citizens. 
The  extent  to  which  we  are  successful  in  accom- 
plishing these  goals  will  be  the  extent  to  which 
we  are  successful  m  combating  the  problems 
of  drug  abuse. 


Published  32  limes  during  the  school  yeai 
lor  h-gh  school  journalism  approved  by 
S?  50  per  year.  '5  cents  per  single  copy.  , 

bditor  in  cnieT  ■  jayne  Lang- 
meyer 

Managing  Editor  -  Nancy  Frebel 
News  Editor  -  Nancy  Wolfe 
Editorial  Page  Editor  -  Bill  Wat- 
son 

Feature  Editor  -  Janet  Bell 
Sports  Editor  -  Bob  Frank 
Copy  Editor  -  Barb  Young 


by  Ihe  students  ol  Elmhurst  High  School  ir 
Ihe  Board  ol  Trustees  ol  the  Fort  Wayne 
Entered  as  second  class  postage  paid  al  Foi 

rnoto  Editor  ■  Evan  Davies 

Advertising  Manager  ■  Nancy 

Fish  man 

Editorial  Board  -  Janet  Bell.  Bob 

Frank.  Nancy  Frebel.  John 

Hoard,  Jayne  Langmeyer.  Bill 

Watson 

News  Writers  -  Nancy  Frebel 

Cindy    Kendall,    Jayne    Lang- 


'  accordance  with  policies  and  guidelln 
Community  Schools.  Subscription  p" 
'"yne.  Indiana  46802. 

nieyer,  Nancy  Wolfe 

Sports  Writers  -  Bob  Frank, 

fvJalc  Finlayson,  Tom  Boyer 

Feature  Writers  •  Janet  Bell. 

Barb  Nowak.  Tammy  Schecter 

Advertising  Staff  -  Nancy 

Fishman.  Pam  McKibben.  Barti 

Nowak 

Auvisor  -  Ms.  Marlene  Schultz 


Junior   relates    letter 
from     new    republic 


nversing  in  the  faculty   lounge  is  Miss  Anne  Well-Strand  from 
Morwav    and   Miss    Mariana   Vilella   from  Sao   Paulo,   Brazil.   Both 
^  ,  ,  women  are  visiting  in  the  United  States  with  the  Experiment  in 

Un    no!  International    Li.ing.    Miss   Welle-Strand    is   speaking   with    history 

classes  this  week.  Miss  Vilella  will  spend  three  weeks  visiting  Fort 
Wayne  community  schools  to  learn  about  customs  and  methods  of 
education  in  comparison  to  those  in  Brazil. 

Teacher   selects    films 

by  Barb  Nowak 

"I  began  collecting  films 
in  1969  and  bought  mostly 
funny  movies,"  replied  Mr. 
Dale  Pequinot.  "They're 
much  better  than  anything 
on  at  the  theatres  in  town 
right  now." 

Mr.  Pequinot  slarled  his  collec- 
tions of  old  flicks  as  a  result  of  an 
ad  he  saw  in  a  photography 
magazine  He  sent  away  (or  infor- 
mation concerning  the  films  adver- 
tised ,  and  bought  them  Ihrough  this 

Innovators    develop 
new  chess  technique 


ad  Tve  always  liked  old  time 
movies  since  I  was  a  kid."  com- 
mented Mr.  Pequinot.  The  tilm  I 
receive  now  come  from  Iowa." 

The  movies  which  Mr.  Pequinot 
has  are  all  of  the  silent  tilm  type. 
"I  don't  have  the  equipment  needed 
tof  talking  films  yet."  said  Mr. 
Pequinot.  This  group  ol  silent  flicks 
include  such  old  time  stars  as  W. 
C.  Fields,  Laurel  and  Hardy.  Charlie 
Chan,  and  Mr  Pequinol's  favorite, 
Charlie  Chaplin 
Teacher  owns  lllms 

"I  do  have  the  first  Charlie  Chap- 
lin movie  ever  made  in  1914."  Along 


Chess  for  three?  Believe  it  or 
not,  innovators  of  chess  have 
devised  a  dilferent  version  of 
the  game  that  makes  it  even 
more  difficult  and  complex 

Invented  recently  by  Univer- 
sity of  Rochester  sophomore, 
Robert  Zubrin,  is  a  game  of 
three  player  chess.  It  uses  a 
hexagonal  board  with  96 
squares.  The  pieces  are  identi- 
cal to  those  in  regular  chess. 

It  allows  any  of  the  players  to 
psych  his  opponents  by 
announcing  his  intentions  The 
first  player  to  checkmate 
another  player  gets  his  pieces 
lor  an  assault  on  the  remaining 
opponent.  The  player  who  is 
unallied  can  wreck  a  partner- 
ship by  using  an  attack  on  one 
of  the  other  two  players,  gain- 


:UFE    INSURANCE    PLUS 

y.     INVESTMENT  SAVINGS 
:      PROVIDE    SECURITY 

j:    See  Your  Lincoln  Life  AgenI 

GERALD 
STETZEL 

535  W.WAYNE 


ing  a  higher  position  and  point- 
ing out  one  of  them  that  he 
wouW  make  a  better  ally. 

Zubrin  is  trying  to  sell  his 
idea  to  toy  manufacturers  for 
distribution  in  the  US.  His 
three-handed  chess  game  is 
currently  being  sold  in  three 
European  countries 


with  this,  he  has  ttie  1926  silent 
films  version  of  the  Phantom  of  the 
Opera,  This  movie  has  been  revised 
twice  since. 

Mr.  Pequinot  feels  the  silent  films 
are  the  greatest  and  that  he  isnl 
interest  in  the  new  movies,  but  likes 
the  old  ones. 

Added  to  his  hobby  of  collecting 
old  movies,  Mr.  Pequinot  is  also 
active  in  the  film  club.  "The  club 
IS  open  to  anyone  interested." 
Through  this  club,  he  helps  choose 
movies  thai  are  run  at  11  30  every 
Saturday  night  at  Georgetown 
Theatre. 

"People  can  come  and  watch 
movies  they  don't  usually  see," 
added  Mr.  Pequinot.  These  types  of 
films  conclude  revivals,  films  from 
the  30's,  silent,  and  foreign  films. 
"The  rental  on  the  films  are  cheaper 
when  running  for  a  club,"  he  con- 
cluded. 


by  Craig  Matters 

"This  declaration  is  for  the  pur- 
pose of  informing  your  government 
and  people  of  your  intention  to  have 
friendly  and  peaceful  relations  with 
the  United  Slates  of  America, 
whose  recognition  of  the  Republic 
of  Minervw  would  be  most  wel- 
come." 

No.  this  isn't  an  article  about  the 
recent  end  of  the  Vietnam  war. 
Rather,  it  is  one  dealing  with  the 
above  declaration,  the  declaration 
which  was  sent  to  President 
Richard  Nixon  by  the  self- 
proclaimed  president  of  the  newly 
found  Utopia.  Minen/a, 

President  Morris  Davis  of  the 
Republic  of  Minen/a  sent  the  decla- 
ration to  President  Nixon  the  day 
his  friends  laid  claim  to  a  small 
group  of  reefs  located  380  miles 
south  of  Suva,  Fiji,  in  the  name  of 
Minerva.  By  placing  a  large  pole 
bearing  a  flag  of  blue  with  a  gold 
torch  in  the  largest  reel,  Thurlow 
Weed  of  Cleveland,  Ohio  and  Bob 
Marks  of  Long  Beach,  Califofnia 
announced  the  establishment  of 
the  newest  Utopian  nation. 
Davia  states  opinion 

"The  whole  world  will  soon  sit  up 
and  take  notice  of  Minen/a,"  states 
Davis.  "VWilhin  five  years  at  least 
1000  ships  will  fly  the  flag  of 
Minerva." 

He  also  hopes  that  American 
firms  will  incorporate  in  his  lax-free 
republic. 

So  far,  the  Republic  is  being 
financed  by  Davis'  private  com- 
pany. Carribean-Pacific  Enter- 
prises, formed  for  the  specific  pur- 
pose of  establishing  a  new  nation 
on  earth. 
King  lays  claim 

"Once  we  have  one  permanent 
resident  on  one  of  the  reels,  we 
qualify  under  international  law  as 
a  legal,  bona  fide  nation  We  will 
pying  territory  claimed  by 
no  other  country  "  Davis  and  his 
wife  wish  to  be  the  first  residents. 
But  they  had  better  hurry  because 
the  king  of  nearby  Tpnga,  King  Tauf 


Ahaw  Tupow,  had  also  laid  claim 
lo  these  unknown  reefs. 

Development  of  the  reefs,  which 
includes  major  landfill  operations 
would  offer  many  jobs  to  the  Ton- 
gans  So  far  the  reefs  are  pretty 
sterile,  no  trees,  grass,  plants  or 
flowers- 
Davls  writes  constitution 

"Well, you cantbetoo fussy  How 
many  people  get  a  chance  to  be 
president  of  a  country  in  their 
lifetime?" 

There  will  be  no  taxes  in 
Minerva  People  will  be  free  to  do 
as  they  damn  please  without  gov- 
ernment inlerferance." 

President  Davis  went  on  to  say 
the  government  will  have  nothing 
to  do  with  education  and  will  allow 
gambling,  drinking,  and  pornog- 
raphy to  take  place.  Nothing  will  be 
illegal  so  long  as  it  does  not  infringe 
upon  the  rights  of  others. 

Anyone  interested  in  the  Repub- 
lic of  Minerva,  perhaps  wishing 
further  information  as  to  moving  to 
the  reefs  should  write  President 
Morris  Davis  at  his  Executive  Cham- 
bers, located  at  426  E  Washington, 
Orange,  California.  92666. 


Daufz 
Florists 

FLOWERS  FOR 

EVERY  OCCASION 

5001  Ardmore 

747-9157 


7«2-629l  ' 
«3  2-2343  , 


Offict 

Retldence 


Fdvory  Auf(^ 
&  Truck 
Supply 

FOK  YOUK  AUTO  NE£DS 

3902  L  Huntingfon  Hood 
747-6166  or  747-616? 


I 


k 


Junior  Don  Taylor  helps  teammate  junior  Steve  Seniors    John    Adams    and     Bob    Paschail    try 

Ransom  up  from  the  court  after  coming  down  desperately   to  steal  the  bait  from  Northrop's 

hard   for   a    rebound.    Elmhurst   was    victorious  Mike  Whitt   at   the    Bruin's   gym.    The    Trojans 

over  the  Snider   Panthers  that  game  defeating  suffered  their  first  city-series  loss  in  that  game 

them  89-79.  Photo/Neal  Bruns  falling  to  the  Bruins.  Photo/Evan  Davies 


Junior  Donald  Taylor  tries  to  get  in  a  good  position  for  a  rebound  in  the  Warsaw  game  at  the 
Elmhurst  gym.  The  Trojans  are  in  third  place  in  city-series  competition  behind  North  Side  a.id 
NorthroD.  Photn/PntP  Turniu., 


Senior  John  Adams  picks  him- 
self up  after  a  foul  by  a  Warsaw 
player.  Photo/Pete  Turnley 


Attempting  a  lay-up  is  Kevin 
'J    Howell  against  Warsaw.  Photo/ 


Junior  Kevin  Howell  fights  for 
a  rebound  against  Northrop. 
Photo/Neal  Bruns 


Netmen 

relate 

thoughts 


by  Nancy  Frebel 

■You  have  to  sacrifice  a  lot  of  things 
tor  the  time  you  spend  practicing,'  said 
senior  Jeff  Hibler  as  he  summed  up  the 
requirements  lor  playing  basketball. 
Other  team  members  related  their  experi- 
ences and  aspirations  concerning  the 
game. 

Junior  Kevin  Howell  commented  on  his  pre- 
parations lor  a  game.  'I  go  home,  sleep  and  eat 
trench  fries.  I  remain  sort  of  blank  and  don't 
ge(  excited. " 

In  junior  high  school,  Kevin  was  voted  the  most 
valuable  player  and  captain  of  the  team  He 
began  playing  basketball  in  the  eighth  grade 
;i  was  horrible  then!"  Kevin  commented.  The 
junior  also  participates  in  'Recreation  Night "  at 
Weisser  Park  where  he  plays  more  basketball 
on  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Thursday  nights. 
Player  controls  others 

During  a  baskeiball  game  Kevin  tries  to  "keep 
the  other  players  under  control."  He  said,  'I  try 
to  keep  the  winning  streak  and  keep  the  people 
coming  " 

He  further  stated,  "All  I  hear  is  the  players  con- 
versing. If  I  listen  to  the  people,  it  breaks  my 
concentration." 

Although  Kevin,  a  top-scoring  player  for  the 
Trojans,  has  no  ideas  where  he  would  like  to 
attend  college,  but  he  did  comment  that  he 
would  like  to  major  in  pre-law. 

Players  need  desire 

Senior  Gob  Paschall,  a  whizzer  on  the  court. 


feels  a  good  basketball  player_  needs  self- 
cietermination  and  the  desire  to  be  numbeToffeT 
■  Physically.  I  think  he  needs  lo  be  alert  and  able 
to  think  m  tigtil  situations,  "  he  stated. 

In  describing  his  roulme  prior  to  a  game,  he 
said,  "I  try  not  to  eat  and  I  relax  if  I  can.  I  concen- 
trate mostly  on  being  mentally  ready,"  Bob  con- 
tinued, "During  the  week  as  the  coach  goes  over 
theassignmenis  )  car,  makeup  in  my  mind  what 
I  m  going  to  do  and  concentrate  on  that  until 
the  day  of  the  game  " 

Bob  said  he  does  not  wear  kneepads  and 
therefore  receives  numerous  bruises  during  a 
game  If  I  get  bruises  during  games  it  lells  me 
I  ve  worked  hard  If  my  legs  donl  hurl  in  some 
way.  ii  tells  me  I  didn  t  play  hard  enough,"  he 
emphasized 

Bob  stays  confident 

I  hold  in  my  mind  at  all  times  that  I  am  better 
than  my  opponent.  I  have  to  stay  confident."  he 
Slated  firmly. 

I  started  playing  basketball  when  I  was  live 
years  old  at  a  garage.  Later  as  I  grew,  I  came 
in  contact  more  with  the  game  and  played  with 
friends  older  than  myself,'  Bob  said.  Last  year 
he  and  Jell  Hibler  were  voted  the  players  with 
the  best  menial  attitude. 

Bob  (eels  a  player  should  stay  away  from  smok- 
ing and  drinking  because  in  order  to  "go  out 
and  play  a  full  game,  your  body  has  lo  be  in 
top  shape  to  give  100  per  cent." 

Altitude 

Jelf  said  a  player  has  lo  "psyche  himself  up 
in  his  mind  and  say  you  are  going  to  have  a 
good  game. ' 

During  a  game,  Jeff  concentrates  on  not  mak- 
ing mistakes,  "I  can  hear  the  crowd  roar  when 
a  bucket  is  scored  but  it  is  drowned  out  when 
I  am  playing,"  he  added.  Jeff  also  revealed  he 
wears  red  wristbands  for  good  luck. 

Senior  John  Adams  tries  to  run  a  normal  life 
the  day  of  a  game.  "I  try  not  to  let  the  game 
bother  me,"  he  commented. 

He  feels  a  good  basketball  player  must  main- 
tain a  good  mental  attitude,  be  physically  and 
mentally  prepared  and  stay  in  condition.  John 
said  he  hears  nothing  during  a  game.  "I  heard 
nothing  when  we  played  North  Side.  Everybody 
was  yelling  but  I  heard  nothing.  I  concentrate 
on  when  the  coach  is  going  to  let  me  in,"  he 
joked 


TOURNEY     TIME 


by  Tom  Jarjour 

Elmhurst  Fighting  Trojans  combined 
hustle  and  good  balanced  scoring  last 
Friday  night  as  they  trounced  New  Haven 
18-58  in  the  last  home  game  of  the  season 

Alter  Elmhurst  got  the  opening  tip, 
junior  Don  Taylor  hit  one  of  his  famous 
shots  to  give  (he  Trojans  a  lead  they 
lelinquished  but  once.  With  the  help  of 
alullcourtpressand  the  holhand  of  junior 
Julius  Stevens,  the  score  was 


The  fourth  quarter  saw  Elmhursfs  field 
mainly  a  line  up  of  reserves.  They  came 
out  doing  a  good  [ob  as  they  amassed  21 
points  tor  the  fourth  20  point  period  of 
the  night  for  Elmhurst.  Adams  and  senior 
lyatt  Hunter  fouled  out  later  in  the  game 

Elmhurst  hit  a  devastating  53  per  cent 
from  the  field  as  no  less  than  eleven 
Trojans  scored  in  the  game  Leading  the 
wa'v  was  Taylor  with  20,  junior  Kevin 
Howell  witti  18,  Adams  with  16,  and  Ste- 


22-15,  Elmhurst  at  the  quarter. 


At  the  outset  of  the  second  quarter,  New 
Haven  appeared  to  have  caught  on  to  the 
Trojans.  Senior  John  Adams  then  took 
orer  where  Stevens  left  off  and  scored  10 
points  coming  off  the  bench  to  lead 
Elmhurst  lo  a  44-29  lead  at  halftime 

The  Trojans  again  got  off  on  the  right 
loot  in  the  second  half  with  a  basket  by 
Taylor  from  outside.  The  third  period  was 
allElmhurst  as  they  out-scored  their  oppo- 
nenl  23-10  and  built  an  unsermountable 
lead  of  67-39, 


vens  with  12.  Vidraof  New  Haven  pumpeo 
in  27  points  in  a  losing  cause.  In  all  fair- 
ness, it  must  be  pointed  out  that  New 
Haven  played  without  the  services  of  two 
starters  who  were  out  with  the  flu. 

The  Elmhurst  reserve  team  made  the 
night  complete  by  winning  their 
encounter  50-47  Although  ahead  most  of 
the  game,  they  had  trailed  at  the  end  of 
three  quarters  37-34.  Sophomore  Ray- 
more  Reese  lead  the  winners  with  14 
points  as  fvleyer  of  New  Haven  hit  for  20. 


Essex  and  McDonald  place 
third  in  Wrestling  Regional 


With  senior  Pat  McDonald  and  junior 
Harold  Essex  both  placing  third  in  last 
Saturday's  regional  meet,  Elmhurst  ended 
iiolher  year  of  excellent  wrestling  under 
'le supervision  of  head  coach  James  Wel- 
born. 

Wayne  won  the  regional  meet  with  3flV2 
|Oinls  just  beating  cross-town  wrestling 
|val  Concordia  with  3B  points.  Although 
''ayne  won  the  meet  they  only  advanced 
'neman  into  the  state-finals  while  several 
"^hoois  including  Concordia  placed  two 
"sn  in  the  finals. 

Essex  won  a  17-2  decision  over  Briede 

''Bellmont.  He  had  no  less  than  4  take 
■owns,  2  three  point  near  falls,  a  two  point 
j^9f  fall  and  an  escape.  Essex  lost  a  14-4 
'"ision  to  Smith  of  fulanchester  in  the 

fni-final  round  but  came  back  to  win  a 

■Stiecision  over  Sprunger  from  South 
ym  lor  his  third  place  finish. 
^'exwins  match 

'"  his  consolation  match  he  had  to  come 
'"^  behind  for  Ihe  victory  as  Sprunger 
l^''  a  5-0  lead  going  into  the  third  period. 
l^ssK  quickly  lied  the  score  with  a  two 
^mt  reversal  and  three-point  near  (all. 

^'i  he  received  a  penally  point  and  per- 


formed an  escape  for  his  seventh  point. 

fvlcDonald  won  a  12-2  decision  over 
Buschof  Concordia  in  the  177-pound  con- 
solation match.  In  the  first  period,  Busch 
scored  early  with  a  Iwo  point  take  down 
but  McDonald  lead  at  the  end  of  it  with 
an  escape  and  take  down  3-2 

IvIcDonald  came  alive  m  the  second 
period  with  two  two-point  near  falls  and 
a  three-point  near  fall.  fvlcDonald  had  a 
reverse  in  the  final  period  lo  round  out 
the  scording.  To  gel  to  the  consolation 
match  McDonald  won  a  9-4  decision  over 
Wiard  of  Lakeland  and  lost  a  9-2  decision 
to  Hall  from  Huntington, 
Junior  loses  round 

Sectional  runner-up  junior  Bob  Baker 
lost  in  the  first  round  Saturday  morning 
to  regional  runner-up  Hart  of  Eastbrook. 
"We  had  a  good  season  and  we  were  bet- 
ter than  I  expected  us  to  be  wilh  so  many 
young  wrestlers  "  said  Coach  Wellborn 
"The  leam  worked  hard  throughout  the 
year  and  I  am  already  looking  forward  lo 
next  year  as  we  have  30  returning  wres- 
llers  and  nine  returning  lettermen  which 
includes  a  sectional  champion  and  a  sec- 
tional runner-up."  he  concluded. 


c 

Bl     uv. 


mhurst  ^ 


The  1973  IHSAA  Sectional  draw  was  announced  Wednesday  morninc 

eting  Snider  in  ttie  lirst  game  of  Fori  Wayne  Sectional  II. 

All    sectional    games    ate    scheduled    to    take    place    in    Ilie    Coliseum.    The    number    I 

tional  begins  Monday  night  wilh  Carroll  meeting  Leo  and  Bishop  Luets  playing 
Woodlan.  The  next  night  Bishop  Dwenget  plays  favored  Nonhrop  and  Homestead  meets 
Wayne. 

A  full  house  is  expected  Wednesday  night  when  the  second  sectional  kicks-off  wiili  a 
triple  header.  Elmhurst  and  Snider  clash  at  6:00  while  city-champions  North  Side  and 
South  Side  meet  at  7:30.  The  final  game  of  Ihe  night  has  Concordia  jumping  against  the 
New  Haven  Bulldogs.  Heritage  who  drew  a  by  will  play  Ihe  winner  of  the  Elmtiurst, 
Snider  game. 

During  the  regular  season  Elmhurst  had  little  trouble  in  handling  Ihe  Panthers  in  tfie 
Elmhurst  gym.  The  Trojans  speed  paid  off  in  the  game  as  the  Trojans  hit  their 
single-game  high  of  the  vear  and  got  loose  for  several  easy  layups.  Snider  also  got  loose 
tor  several  baskets  underneath  from  Alonzo  Craig,  Rick  Huser  and  Mark  Davis,  Elmhurst 
won  (he  game  by  a  score  of  89  to  79. 

Should  Elmhurst  win  their  first  game  they  will  play  Heritage  who  they  defeated  81-43 
during  the  season.  The  game  will  lake  place  Friday  al  7:00.  The  winner  of  that  g 
the  sectional  finals  and  play  Saturday  at  8:15, 


The  Elmhurst  varsity  took  a  break  from 
practice  this  week  to  pose  for  this  picture. 
The  team  plays  Concordia  Friday  and  then 
they  go  into  the  sectional  tourney.  From  left 
to   right  are    Lorry    Reese,   Dai/e    Butler,   Al 


Currie,  Randy  Rehr,  John  Adams.  Don 
Taylor,  Kevin  Howell,  Jeff  Hibler,  Bob 
Paschall,  and  Romey  Stevens.  Cliff  Davis, 
Steve  Ransom,  and  Matt  Hunter  are  not 
pictured.  Photo/Pete  Turnley 


Montgomery  Men's  Wear 

6433  Bluffton  Rd. 

Colony  Center 

747-4991 


Sandpoint  Greenhouse 

4322  DeForest  Ave. 
747-4131 
Same  location  -  50  years 


Dautz  Florists 

5001  Ardmore  Ave. 
747-9157 


GOOD 
LUCK 

TROJANS 


Rice  Oldsmobile 

1912  Bluffton  Rd. 
747-0551 


Sparkle  Cleaners 

6702.  Old  Trail  Rd. 
747-2355 


Barrett  S^^-SI  .00  Store 

2711  L.  Huntington  Rd. 
747-9928 


Nowak  &  Williams 
Supply  Co. 

302  W.  Superior 
742-9307 


Davis  Beauty  Salon 

4039  S.  Wayne  St. 
747-9962 


Favory  Auto  & 
Truck  Supply 

2802  L.  Huntington  Rd. 

747-6168 


YOU'RE 

NUMBER 

ONE 


Ted  Carteaux's 
Stereo-Pak 

1911  Bluffton  Rd. 
747-9238 


Trainer  Shell  Service 

6760  Bluffton  Rd. 
747-9021 


Indian  Village  Citgo 


4206  Bluffton  Rd. 
747-9962 


THE  HDunncE/ 


Elmhurst  Hiqh  School  3829  Sandpoint  Road 


Friday 

February  23,  1973 

Vol.  33  No.  18 


Fort  Wayne.  Indiana  46809 


Seniors  Win  notable 
honor,  nomination 


by  Tom  Jarjour 

Two  Elmhurst  students  received 
high  honors  recently  as  senior  Bill 
Meyers  received  All  State  Band  rec- 
ognition and  senior  Richard  Read 
was  nomrnated  for  the  United  States 
Academy. 

Meyers,  a  member  of  the  Elmhurst 
band,  earned  this  honor  by  perform- 
ing well  in  a  highly  competitive  audi- 
tion on  a  technically  difficult  solo.  He 
was  selected  by  a  committee  of  ban- 
dmasters from  a  total  of  300  entries 
judged  at  the  auditions. 

Them  pieceAII  State  Band,  spon- 
sored by  the  Indiana  Bandmasters 
Association,  will  be  conducted  by 
Richard  W.  Bowles,  the  Director  of 
Bands  at  the  University  of  Florida. 
The  All-State  Band  will  spend  two 
davs  rehearsing  and  meeting  some 

Orchestra, 
choir  plan 
concert 

Seniors  Bill  Meyers  and  Terr!  Lipp  will 
be  featured  soloist  at  the  Orctiestra-Ctioir 
concert  this  Sunday.  Also  performing  will 
be  guest  pianist,  Mrs.  Ofelia  Herrero 

The  concen  will  open  with  Bach's  Con- 
certo In  D  minor  for  piano  and  strings. 
Mrs.  Herrero  will  be  the  solo  pianist  for 
the  number. 

Numbers  to  be  presented  by  (he 
Orchestra  include  Hayden's  Concerto  In 
E  Hal  for  trumpet  with  Bill  Meyers,  trumpet 
soloist  Tern  will  solo  on  violin  in  Concerto 
for  Violin  end  Orchestra  by  Mendelssohn. 

Choir  music  will  include  numbers  by 
Tifi^mann  accompanied  by  a  string  quar- 
'^'  Senior  Diane  Rinehart  and  junior 
-'h'ia  Goshorn,  violin,  senior  Dan  For- 
■^:de,  cello,  and  Junior  Cathy  White,  har- 
:hord  make  up  the  group 

i^udent  teacher  Becky  Shady  will  con- 
duct the  choir  s  Three  Contemporary 
'  Madrigals  and  No  Man  Is  an  tsland,  Whit- 
ney/Ringwals. 

Other  numbers  to  be  presented  by  the 
orchestra  include  march  from  the  opera. 
Love  of  Three  Oranges,  and  Festlque  by 
Daniels. 


of  the  finest  musicians  m  the  State 

of  Indiana. 

Bandsmen  house  students 

The  event  will  be  held  at  Jordan 
College  of  Music,  Butler  University  on 
March  10  and  n.  All  the  students  will 
be  housed  in  the  homes  of  bandsmen 
of  Center  Grove  and  Greenwood  High 
Schools,  Bob  Meurer  and  David 
VanVeld  host  band  directors. 

Richard  was  announced  by 
Senator  Birch  Bayh  as  one  of 
Indiana'sten  nominees  for  the  United 
States  Naval  Academy,  He  earned  this 
nomination  with  excellent  test  scores 
and  by  virtue  of  his  academic 
achievement  There  is  a  one  in  ten 
chance  that  he  will  be  selected  to  fill 
the  Indiana  vacancy  tor  the  academy 
Richard  represents  city 

The  announcement,  made  at  the 
beginning  of  February,  also  included 
ten  nominees  for  the  Air  Force,  milit- 
ary and  merchant  IVlarine  Academies. 
Of  the  40  young  Hoosiers  nominated 
for  these  academies,  Richard  was  the 
only  one  from  Fort  Wayne. 

Senator  Birch  Bayh  stated.  "In 
keeping  with  our  practice  of  putting 
academy  nomination  on  a  merit 
basis,  the  academies  will  make  the 
final  selection  based  on  interviews 
with  the  nominees  as  well  as  the  can- 
didates' school  records  and  recom- 
mendations." 


B/ow  your  horn! 


The  jazz  band  will  be  performing  at  the  fourth  annual  Jazz  Festival  at  Elmhurst 
March  9  and  10.  The  Thad  Jones  -  Mel  Lewis  Jazz  Ensemble  will  be  featured  Col- 
lege bands  will  perfo.m  during  the  weekend  and  18  high  school  jazz  bands  will  com. 
pete  to  perform  at  the  Saturday  evening  show.  Photo/Ncal  Bruns 


Pupils  receive  awards 


Eight  Elmhurst  students  received  fitteen 
-honors  in  the  1973  Northwestern  Indiana 
Regional  High  School  Scholastic  An 
Awards  Contest 

Senior  Miguel  Torrez  was  nominated  as 
one  ot  five  entrants  for  the  national  Hal- 
lmark Honor  Prize  of  $100  and  the  chance 
to  have  his  exhibit  published  in  New  York. 
"His  piece  was  the  face  of  a  person  with 
a  long  Mexican  type  hair  that  flows  into 
a  pattern.  At  the  bottom  there  are  a  couple 
of  elephant  trunks  that  float  out  of  the 
design    It  looks  like  a  seal  or  medallion 


DECA  competes 

Students  score  well 


Seven  Elmhurst  DECA  memoers  (Dis- 
tributive Education  Cubs  of  America) 
received  recognition  for  their  outstanding 
performance  in  the  District  Career 
Development  Conference,  February  7, 

Held  at  the  Fort  Wayne  Regional  Voca- 
tional Center,  the  conference  included  20 
ditterenl  contests  concerning  various 
aspects  of  business  Thirty  Elmhurst  stu- 
dents participated  m  the  competition 
along  with  students  from  the  other  sm  city 
high  schools 

In  the  job  interview  contest,  junior  Steve 
Altekruse  placed  second.  In  this  contest, 
the  student  was  required  to  till  out  a  job 
application  form  and  answer  questions  in 
an  interview.  Conducted  by  the  head  ot 
personnel  at  LS.  Ayres  downtown.  Win- 
ners were  judged  according  to  the  manner 
in  which  they  handled  themselves  and  the 
quality  of  the  application 
Junior  sells  product 

Junior  Debbie  Fremion  placed  second 
'n  'he  sales  demonstration  division  which 
fequired  the  contestant  to  choose  a  cus- 
tomer and  proceed  to  sell  a  product.  In 
fie  supermarket  cashiering  contest, 
senior  fiflargaret  Belcher  received  second 
place  She  was  required  to  ring  up  20  vari- 
ous Items  lound  in  a  supermarket  on  a 
cash  register. 

Placing  third  in  the  radio  commercial 
division,  junior  Julius  Stephens  wrote  a 


60  second  radio  commercial  on  a  product 
given  to  him  Steve  Altekruse  also  placed 
first  in  business  spelling  while  lunior  Tina 
Shallengerger  placed  third  in  this  division. 

In  the  retail  merchandising  contest  the 
student  was  tested  on  the  information  he 
(earned  in  the  DECA  program.  In  ttiis  divi- 
sion, sentor  Melanie  Sams  placed  first  and 
junior  Harold  Fowlkes  placed  third. 
Program  teaches  shills 

According  to  Mr  Sernie  Norman,  DECA 
instructor,  the  program  finds  |obs  for  stu- 
dents and  leaches  them  job  skills.  "Since 
theprogram  planning  for  next  year  is  com- 
ing up  and  if  you  are  interested  in  a  prog- 
ram where  you  will  earn  money,  get  job 
training,  and  receive  credits,  check  with 
me,"  he  stated. 

Throughout  the  school  year,  DECA 
members  attend  classes  in  the  morning 
and  work  in  the  afternoon  and  evenings 
Juniors  enroll  in  the  distributive  marketing 
class  while  seniors  enter  the  distributive 
education  co-op  program. 
Students  find  work 

Mr  Norman  said  Elmhurst  Students  are 
working  in  such  placed  as  LS.  Ayres,  Red- 
wood and  Ross,  Rogers  supermarket, 
Marsh's  supermarket,  Nobbson's  dow- 
ntown. Baker  s  Shoes  and  Sandpoint 
Greenhouse.  Anyone  wishing  to  enter  the 
program  should  contact  Mr.  Norman  in 
mom  226. 


that  might  be  worn  by  Indian  of  Mexican 
people,"  stated  Mr,  Goss,  an  instructor, 
Miguel's  picture  is  done  in  water  color 
felt  tip  pen  and  ink. 

Senior  enters  photo 

Winning  two  o(  three  Kodak  Medallions 
Nom,  nations  were  senior  Pete  Turnley  and 
(unior  Chris  Dusendschon.  ''Pete's  photo 
.was  taken  on  the  landing,"  stated  Mr. 
Goss  It  showed  two  people  sitting  on  the 
sidewalk  benches  with  a  lady  walking  by 
in  the  hackoround.  It's  black  and  white  " 

Chris's  entry  was  a  double  picture  of 
JethroTull  in  color.  "Itshowshim  in  action 
and  has  blurred  qualities  in  yellows, 
oranges  and  browns."  he  added  Both 
entries  will  be  sent  to  New  York  exhibifc 
and  may  be  chosen  along  with  the  other 
nominations  for  one  Kodak  Medallion  of 
Excellence 

The  highest  award  given  in  the  competi- 
tion was  the  Gold  Key.  Gold  Key  winners 
will  have  their  exhibits  entered  in  the 
national  contest. 

Entries  receive  award 

Gold  Key  finalists  from  Elmhurst  are 
seniors  David  Turnley,  photography  and 
Nancy  Ostragnai,  pottery.  Dave  s  entry 
was  a  photo  of  a  couple  walking  arm  m 
arm  down  railroad  tracks  Nancy's  was  a 
sculpture  decorated  with  lots  ot  faces 

Eleven  entries  received  Honorable  Men- 
tion. They  were  seniors  Dave  and  Pete  Tur- 
nley, photography:  Leslie  Line,  photo- 
graphy; Betsy  Helberg,  water  colors, 
junior  Chris  Dusenschon,  photography: 
and  sophomore  Jennifer  Langmeyer, 
mixed  media. 

The  artwork  is  now  on  display  at  L.S. 
Ayres  Downtown  and  preceeds  the 
national  exhibit  this  spring  conducted  by 
Scholastic  Magazines  Inc  in  New  York. 
Winners  attend  reception 

Gold  Key  finalists  and  Hallmark  winners 
were  honored  last  Saturday  morning  at 
a  reception  at  LS  Ayres  Categories  also 
judged  were  pencil  drawing,  oils,  acrylics 
sculpture,  jewelry,  graphic  design  =>-j 
prints. 

Judges  for  the  regional  contest  were 
Chauncy  Korten,  Department  ol  Art, 
University  of  Michigan;  Marion  Pilarski! 


Department  of  Art,  Washington  High 
School;  James  Faulkner,  Department  of 
Art,  Ball  State  University;  Gabriel 
Delobbes,  Fort  Wayne  Art  Institute:  and 
Slephan  Perfect,  Saint  Francis  College. 


Jazz  band 
hosts  annual 


festival 


l-eaturing  the  Thad  Jones-Mel  Lewis 
Jazz  Ensemble,  the  fourth  annual  Jazz 
Festival  will  be  held  at  Elmhurst  March 
9  and  10. 

According  to  Mr.  Randy  Brugh,  the 
Jones-Lewis  ensemble  from  New  York 
City,  received  Downbeat  Magazine's 
Band  ol  the  Year  Award  for  the  top  jazz 
band  in  the  country 

On  Friday  at  7  30  pm  the  Elmhurst  jazz 
band  will  perform  along  with  college 
bands  including  Ball  State  University, 
DePauw  University,  Indiana  State  Univer- 
sity and  the  Elkhart  Assemblage. 
Bands  compete 

High  sctiool  jazz  competition  will  begin 
Saturday  at  1  00  am  and  continue  at  4,00 
pm.  This  competition,  will  include  18  jazz 
bands  from  all  over  Indiana  Ttieir  partici- 
pation in  the  festival  was  based  on  appli- 
cation. The  Elmhurst  band  will  not  be 
competing  as  it  is  hosting  the  event. 

Saturday  evening  at  7  30  pm  the  prog- 
ram includes  performances  by  the  two 
higti  school  honor  bands  chosen  during 
competition,  the  Elmhurst  Jazz  Band  with 
Thad  Jones  and  Mel  Lewis  and  the  Thad 
Jones-Mel  Lewis  Band  in  Concert 

Tickets  for  the  Saturday  evening  perfor- 
mance at  S4.00  each  while  the  Saturday 
morning  and  afternoon  sessions  are  SI. 50 
each  The  Friday  evening  session  is  S2.00 
and  (Ol  all  sessions  and  performances  the 
price  IS  S6  00. 

To  obtain  (n.kets,  orde  forms  are  avail- 
able in  the  band  room  or  phone  747-3466 
between  8.00  am  and  4  uO  pm  Monday 
through  Friday 


students  disrupt  school 


by  Jayne  Langmeyer 

Racial  disturbances,  fights,  utter  confusion. 
Many  events  seeni  to  get  blown  out  ol  proportion 
especially  with  the  recent  student  disorders  in 
Fort  Wayne.  It  was  recently  said  that  Elmhursl 
was  having  racial  difficulties  while  a  stroll 
through  the  hallways  would  conflict  with  thai 
statement 

Perhaps  a  peaceful  demonstration  would  bet- 
ter define  the  recent  events  at  Elmhurst.  Black 
students  realized  no  programs  were  being 
planned  lor  recoanition  ol  last  week's  Black  His- 


tory Week  Many  of  the  students  congregated 
in  (he  cafeteria  prior  to  a  confrontation  with  prin- 
cipal Charles  Eickhoff. 

The  students  asked  for  some  kind  of  program 
last  week  to  recognize  their  heritage  They  were 
given  permission  to  have  an  assembly  Friday 
morning,  A  committee  of  five  students,  Lee 
Butler,  Chris  Trice,  Vanessa  Coleman,  Don  Taylor 
and  Gabriel  Starks.  organized  the  program. 
Students  request  flag 

Black  students  also  asked  for  a  liberated  flag 
This  represents  the  black  population  with  the  col- 


ors red  for  the  blood  that  has  been  shed,  black 
(or  their  color  and  green  for  iheir  mother  land 

A  black  student  said  of  the  ordeal  last  week. 
We  do  have  grievance  against  the  school,  but 
we  re  at  fault  too.  The  blacks  could  have  planned 
something.  ' 

Another  student  said,  "We  tried  to  wait  to  see 
if  they  were  going  lo  recognize  us,  but  they 
didn  t  This  led  to  action  by  the  black  students. 
Blacks  want  assembly 

I  don  t  think  there  was  a  problem,"  one  stu- 
dent commented  "They  just  wanted  an  assembly 
and  ihey  got  one," 

■|  think  Ihey  were  right  in  what  they  'vanted," 
a  white  student  said.  "They  deserved  an  assem- 
bly and  some  recognition  last  week," 

Plans  (or  a  Brotherhood  Assembly  are  being 
made  by  several  students.  Students  (rom  all 
ethnic  groups  will  be  able  to  participate  in  the 
program 


I  uieuipoint  | 

Society  adopts  trends, 
styles  of  earlier  times 

There  is  a  trend  in  modern  circles  of  art  and  living  toward 
a  return  to  the  past  both  in  thought  and  appearance. 

Styles  of  past  years  as  well  as  new  ideas  based  on  past 
words  have  given  today,  a  seasoning  of  old  and  new  that 
is  a  great  step  up.  Clothing  has  reverted  to  the  30's  look 
with  cuffsand  pleats,  platform  heels  and  high  waisted  pants. 

"Last  Picture  Show"  was  the  first  major  theatrical  film 
to  be  filmed  entirely  in  black  and  white  in  more  than  a 
decade.  Although  the  content  of  the  film  was  terrible,  the 
look  and  atmosphere  were  extremely  realistic. 

Soft  brown  tones  as  in  films  of  the  30's,  are  found  in 
"Sutch  Cassidy  and  the  Sundance  Kid". 
Film  revives  past 

"The  Godfather"  is  one  of  the  most  realistic  movies  based 
on  the  thirties.  The  atmosphere  showed  how  a  creative 
crew  can  bring  the  past,  "back  from  the  dead," 

Another  movie  built  with  a  flavor  of  old  time  gangsters 
is   'Bonnie  and  Clyde,"  with  authenticity  plus. 

Sounds  of  the  big  bands  have  been  revived  with  Jazz 
becoming  quite  popular,  especially  with  the  young.  Hun- 
dreds of  high  schools  have  recently  offered  Jazz  as  a  regular 
credited  course- 
Old  houses  from  the  period  are  another  rage  and  nostal- 
gic minded  people  are  buying  them  for  their  distinct  styles. 

American  society  seems  to  have  found  another  fad  to 
occupy  their  time.  Onfy  in  America  .  .  . 

r"  Concerts  -"^^^-^^^-^^-^-^-^^^^ 

Lantern 

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Indians  reject  society 


by  Sue  tUlale 

Protesting  a  "Trail  of  Broken 
Promises."  a  group  of 
Indians  took  over  and  ran- 
sacked the  Bureau  of  Indian 
Affairs  building  in  Washing- 
ton, D.C.  Litter  and  destruc- 
tion left  at  the  building 
totaled  close  to  a  half  million 
dollars.  Files  were  ran- 
sacked. Indian  artifacts  and 
documents  were  damaged 


or  removed  from  the  build- 
ing or  dumped  m  piles  of 
debris- 

Indian  demonstrations  hii  Nonhi 
Dakota  las!  week  and  extensive 
damage  was  reporled  done  lo  a 
courthouse  and  oilier  government 
buildings 

Alcalraz  Island  In  San  Francisco 
Bay  and  an  Army  post  in  ttie  state 
o(  Washington  were  also  invaded 
The  protesting  Indians  were  seek- 
ing meaningful  change  lor  the 
Indian  communilv  through  violence 


and  older  members  of  ine  tribes 
condemn  the  protesters  They  feel 
the  advances  made  in  recenf  years 
wilhoul  violence  have  been  more 
than  sufficient.  The  Indians  have 
progressed  very  well  and  protestors 
are  only  giving  the  maionty  of 
Indians  a  bad  reputation 
Indians  gain  rlgtits 

Until  recently  the  Bureau  of 
Indian  Affairs  governed  much  ol  the 
business  and  education  of  Indians. 
Prior  to  the  demonstrations,  many 
nghls  were  given  to  individual 
tribes  allowing  (hem  to  make  many 
ol  Iheir  own  decisions.  Indians  have 
been  granted  many  more  privileges 
recently  than  they  have  had  lor 
decades.  Not  satisfied  with  the  pace 
of  improvement,  some  Indians, 
especially  the  young,  have  begun 
a  radical  approach  to  the  problem. 

Jane  Fonda,  like  other  outsiders 
tries  campaigning  for  the.  Indians. 
Her  efforts  were  not  appreciated, 
however  MissKahnTinetaHorn.an 
Indian  leader,  said  of  her,  "Jane 
Fonda  is  a  leftist.  The  sooner  she 
never  mentions  Indians  again,  the 
better  Once  she  led  a  group  ot 
Indians  info  Fort  Lawton  and  when 
the  newspaper  people  came  and 
started  to  interview  her,  she  was 
protesting  Vietnam.  She  forgot 
which  crusade  she  was  on.  She 
makes  us  look  ridiculous." 

Leftists  hurt  cause 

Leftists  who  try  to  help  our  cause 
can  tell  the  difference  between  an 
idea  and  a  slogan  Liberals  are 
bleeding  hearts  and  do-gooders. 
We  certainly  don't  need  that  kind 
of  help."  she  went  on.  "No  good 
can  come  tor  Indians  in  association 
with  any  organization  or  person 
thai  IS  leftist  or  Socialist  or  Com- 
munist, '  Miss  Horn  stated.  "Our 
treaties  are  with  the  establishment 
and  whatever  we  can  get  that 
belongs  to  us  we  can  get  only  from 
the  establishment." 

IWiss  Horn  summarized  the  situa- 
tion of  violent  demonstration  and 
usi^tcss  destruction  saying,  "To 
advance  at  all,  we  have  lo  do  things 
that  will  gam  us  more  respect.  We 
will  not  accomplish  anything  by 
antagonizing  the  white  man.  ". 


Focus  offers  new  trend 


Coliseum 

fVlarch  16 
April  8 


Santana 
Alice  Cooper 


by  Bill  Watson 

Focus,  a  Dutch  group, 
recently  released  their  first 
two  albums  on  the  American 
market.  This  relatively 
unknown  group  will  prob- 
ably go  on  being  unknown 
to  America  though. 


Publisher  32  Wne-  dwtnq  ftie  school  yo.ii 
<o'  High  scfvoo'  fourn^'i^'n  sop'ovst  ty 
S3  50  pel  vMt.  15  ceifs  por  V")!^  eapy 

Editor  in  Chief  -  Jayne  Lany- 
meyer 

Managing  Editor-  Nancy  F rebel 
News  Editor  -  Nancy  Wolfe 
Editorial  Page  Editor  ■  Btll  Wat- 
son 

Feature  Editor  ■  Janet  Bell 
Sports  -ditor  -  Bot)  Frank 
Copy  E'lilor  -  Barb  Young 


"f:.  ol  E'-nniii^i  Hiqh  ^e'loo'  n  accordance  mih  po'icies  3nd  guidelines 
•  r-o^feo;  D/  [fie  Fct  W^ync  Ccvnunity  Scliools  Sun^cnpuon  pnee 
-1."  '  -■.,    ,')05r»ie  (j.i)J  At  foil  iVjyne.  Inniann  J6S02 


Photo  Editor  -  Evan  Davies 

Advertising  Manager  -  Nancy 

Fish  man 

Editorial  Board- Janet  Bell.  Bob 

Frank.   Nancy  Frebel.  John 

Hoard.  Jayne  Langmeyer.  Bill 

Watson 

Wews  Writers  -  Nancy  Frebel. 

Cindy    Kendall.    Jayne    Lang- 


meyer. Nancy  Wolfe 

Sports  Writers  -  Bob  Frank. 

Male  Finlayson,  Tom  Bayer 

Feature  Writers  -  Janet  Bell, 

Barb  Nowak,  Tammy  Schecter 

Advertising  Staff  -  Nancy 

Fishman,  Pam  McKibben.  Barb 

Nowak 

Advisor  -  Ms.  f<Aarlene  Schultz 


Focus  presents  a  well  blended 
sounded  that  shows  *alenl  between 
the  members  of  the  group  to  be  as 
one.  Americans  are  used  lo  loud, 
flashy  playing  from  individuals. 
Also.  Focus  has  a  sod  quality  that 
is  meant  strictly  for  listening  pur- 
poses. Unfortunately  (he  average 
American  album  buyer  wants  lo 
hear  a  driving  beat  he  can  stomp 
to. 

In  their  firsi  album.  Moving 
Waves,  Focus  draws  together  the 
advanced  electronical  sound  and 
the  usual  instruments  into  one  solid 
sound.  It  often  times  borders  on  a 
progressive  |azz  sound  similar  to 
Yes,  Genesis,  or  King  Crimson,  all 
(rom  Europe  ExcepI  (or  Yes,  they 
are  obsure  groups,  as  Focus  is 

America  is  slill  occupied  with 
boogie  music.  They  aren't  prepared 
to  rush  into  a  much  more  mature 
type  of  music  yet. 


Their  main  composer,  Thijs  van 
Leer,  uses  very  few  lyrics.  Instead 
he  depends  on  the  musical  content. 
They  don't  need  to  stress  some 
deep  social  message  in  order  to 
make  it  sound  good. 

American  groups  have  always 
used  rock  music  to  stress  Iheir  own 
personal  philosophies.  Little  more 
than  harsh  rylhms  are  passed  off 
as  music, 

European  groups  such  as  Focus 
are  now  providing  music  for  enler- 
tainmenl.  Few  listeners  are  musi- 
cally educated  enough  to  recognize 
and  appreciate  this  new  trend. 

Focus'  first  aiDums.  now.  are 
extremely  hard  lo  find.  There  prob- 
ably won't  by  any  flooding  of  the 
record  market  with  Iheir  albums. 
They  lack  all  the  fundamental 
necessities  in  music  thai  American 
youth  idenlily  with. 


Spirit  plans! 

Varsity  cheerleaders  discuss  the  upcoming  sectional  tournament 
during  a  sixth  period  practice  session.  They  planned  the  pep 
assembly  Wednesday  and  presented  the  players  with  red  and  white 
spirit  shoe  strings.  Pictured  from  left  to  right  are  seniors  Debbie 
Lichtsinn,  Gwen  Burns,  junior  Jan  Feightner  and  senior  Peggy 
Stiffler.  Absent  from  the  picture  are  seniors  Cindy  Hunt  and  Sandy 
(VlcCabe. 

Students    participate 
in  area   swim    meets 


Senior  Sieve  Williams  and  junior 
Jelt  Cowdrey  find  themselves  dripp- 
ing wet  for  an  average  ol  3  hours 
everyday.  Bolh  Trojan  men  are 
involved  in  competition  swimming, 
a  year-round  sport  that  requires 
strict  seif-discipline  and  desire 

Both  boys  began  competing  at 
Ifie  Pochohontas  Swim  Club  in 
Indian  Village.  Steve  now  swims 
only  freestyle  for  the  Huntington 
YMCA,  this  year  marking  his  eighth 
year  in  competition 

'The  team  has  36  members  in 
all,"  said  Steve.  "The  practices  are 
two  hours  every  night,  except  Sun- 
days, usually  from  5  pm  to  7  pm. 

Team  competes  In  area 

The  team  averages  3  to  4  meets 
amonth  in  Indiana.  Michigan.  Ohio 
and  Kentucky 

Glenn  Hummer  coaches  the  Hun- 
lington  YMCA  team.  A  coach  lor  45 
years.  Hummer  coached  the  Ameri- 
can Olympic  Team  in  1936  and  was 
recognized  in  1968  as  being  Coach 
ollhe  Year  in  the  world. 

As  for  swimming  interfering  with 
tiis  social  life,  Steve  said,   "I  like  to 


swim  and  wouldn't  be  doinq  it  if  i 
didnt  ■■ 

Junior  practices  dally 

Competing  for  5  years.  Jefl  Cow- 
drey now  swims  butterfly  and  Irees- 
fyle  sprint  for  the  Club  Olympic 
Team, 

Jeff  usually  practices  twice  a  day. 
"I  swim  every  night  from  6  pm  to 
7:30  pm  and  a  few  times  during  the 
week  from  6  am  to  6.40  am  before 
school." 

Jeff  used  to  swim  (or  the  Hunting- 
ton YMCA  along  with  Steve.  Once 
teammates,  the  boys  now  race 
against  each  other  at  various  meets. 

Steve  Henyadfi,  Jeff's  coach, 
coached  the  Hungarian  Olympic 
Team  in  1956. 

'Coach  Henyadfi  is  really  lenient 
about  practice  and  hair.  He's  an 
overall  nice  guy, "  commented  Jeff. 


Seniors    enter     finals 


bv  Karen  Yager 

The  team  of  Susan  Fritzsche 
and  Hans  Zorn  tiave  success- 
fully debated  their  way  to 
natronal  debate  competition, 
sponsored  by  the  National 
Forensic  League.  To  be  held  at 
the  University  of  Pittsburg,  the 
meet  will  consist  of  competition 
among  debate  teams  from  eacti 
state  or  district.  Sue  and  Hans 
became  eligible  by  defeating  21 
other  schools  competing  in  ttie 
district  meet. 


The  team  was  judged  on  their 
delivery,  evidence  and  analysis 
as  they  each  presented  an  8 
minute  speech  that  consisted  of 
plans  and  contentions  for  the 
debate  case,  a  3  minute  cross 
examination  and  a  4  minute 
rebuttal  They  debated  the  topic 
that  was  selected  at  the  beginn- 
ing of  the  year  which  was  about 
federal  finance  for  schools. 

Sue  and  Hans  were  both 
unsuccessful  in  iheir  attempts 
last  year  at  the  district  meet 


Handwriting     analysis 
reveals    personality 


Editors  note:  The  following  story 
contains  excerpts  from  the  article 
entitled  Confessions  of  a  handwrit- 
ing analyst  in  the  February  '73 
Issue  of  Seventeen  magazine. 

Revealing  personality  traits  and 
character  through  handwriting?  II 
sounds  unbelievable  but  19  year  old 
Larry  Harmon  has  made  quite  a 
name  tor  himself  analyzing  hand- 
writing. 

I  first  became  interested  in 
graphology  when  I  was  (ifteen  and 
was  thumbing  through  a  book  on 
the  subiect.  Handwriting  I  disco- 
vered, IS  something  you  cant  fake 
-  at  least  not  over  a  long  period  of 
time  -  unless  you  are  a  professional 
(orger. 

Symbolic  graphology  divides  the 
writing  into  areas,  with  leftward 
trends  standing  for  Mother,  Past. 
and  Origin  and  rightward  trends 
signifying  Father,  and  Completion. 
Another  system,  the  trail  method. 
Is  popular  and  speedy  because 
you  need  only  Identify  Individual 
letters  for  individual  characteris- 
tics. 

I've  put  a  lot  of  thought  into  the 
phrasing  of  my  interpretations 
because  a  graphologist  has  certain 
degree  of  power  over  people.  The 
title  "graphologist"  along  causes 
people  to  believe  what  I  say. 


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H'eopie  who  constantly  change 
their  writing  are  themselves  per- 
petually changing.  It  your  handwril- 
ing  IS  ditlereni  every  time,  then 


chances 


are     you 


Tioody, 


unpredictable  and  restless.  Emo- 
tional and  physical  states  also 
affect  handwriting  When  you're 
elated  or  optimistic,  your  writing 
will  slope  upward  It  you're  physi- 
cally down,  your  t-crossings  will 
become  lighter  and  the  overall  writ- 
ing will  slope  down 

Graphology  Is  used  in  many 
ways  to*ay-  In  industrial 
phychology,  tor  example,  hand- 
writing analysis  can  be  used  by  a 
number  of  personnel  and  )ob 
placement  agencies,  as  well  as  by 
psychiatrists  and  clinical 
psychologists-  But  the  most 
unusual  recent  achievement  by 
graphologists  Is  In  the  field  ol 
cancer  prediction.  Alfred  Kanfer  at 
the  Strang  Clinic  in  New  York  City, 
has  developed  a  system  to  predict 
cancer  from  handwriting  for  which 
he  claims  over  80  percent. 
People's  signatures  are  often  dif- 


when  Sue  and  Penny  Wintrode 
and  Hans  and  Pam  Gay  entered 
the  competition.  Sue  became 
interested  in  debate  as  a 
member  of  Wyandottes  at 
Kekionga  and  furthered  her 
knowledge  by  takjng  speech 
and  forensic  courses  at 
Elmburst  She  has  no  plans  for 
debate  in  college  as  she 
believes  it  will  be  too  difficult. 
Hans  started  debating  as  a 
sophomore  but  took  no  courses 
to  aid  him  "I  like  to  argue  and 
I  wanted  to  see  what  a  formal 
debate  was  like,"  explained 
Hans. 
Senior  meets  people 

Its  (usl  great  to  be  able  to 
go  and  meet  all  of  those  people, 
no  matter  how  far  we  go  in  the 
meet,"  said  Sue.  "Teams  are 
coming  from  all  over  the  coun- 
try, even  Hawaii!"  she  added. 

Both  Sue  and  Hans  are  look- 
ing forward  to  the  trip  whether 
they  are  disqualified  or  become 
the  national  debate  champions. 

j     Doutz    ^ 
I  Florists 

i       nOWERS  FOR 
I    EVERY  OCC/ASION 
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ferent  f 


1  their 


riting 


stvie  because  the  signature  en  pre 
ses  the  social  facade.  For  a  com- 
plete analysis  the  graphologist 
should  know  the  writing  position 
and  pen  as  well  as  the  and  sex  of 
the  writer. 


ft  kfi^'"'lJ 


THE  QUALITY  SHOE  STORE 


SHOES  FOR  EVERY  OCCASION 


insoi\s 

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sports 


•  Varsity  basketball 

•  Sectional  history 

•  Wrestling  banquet 


Cadets  conquer  Trojans 


A  dry  spell  of  almost  four 
minutes  duration  at  the  start  of 
the  second  halt  put  Elmhurst  in 
a  hold  Friday  night  at  the  Con- 
cordia gym  and  the  Trojans 
never  did  di5  themselves  out. 

While  the  Trojans  were  firing 
blanks,  the  Cadets  ran  eff  eight 
straight  points  to  erase  a  37-34 
halftime  defecit  and  they  hung 
on  (or  a  75-68  win. 

Elmhurst  wound  up  its  pre- 
tournamenl  tour  with  a  spark- 

Tourney  role 
goes  back  in 
city  history 

Houno  one  ot  (he  annual  tour- 
week  grind  lo  name  Ihe  Indiana 
High  School  Athletic  Association's 
stale  champion  began  this  week. 

Fori  Wayne  has  two  such  tourna- 
ments, partically  because  o(  the 
size  ol  the  field  but  more  because 
of  Ihe  size  ol  Ihe  Memorial 
Coliseum  and  its  outstanding 
tacililies. 

Seclional  play  started  here  way 
back  In  1921,  and  the  first  tourney 
was  contested  at  Ihe  old  Concordia 
College  gym.  Two  schools  you  can 
no  longer  find  on  the  list  of  Sec- 
tional Tournament  entries,  Kenda!- 
Ivilleand  Wolf  Lake,  made  Ihe  (inals 
thai  year  with  the  former  winning, 
18-9.  If  that  was  a  first  period  score 
today  you  would  think  both  teams 
had  trouble  shooting. 
City  tiosts  contest 

Thus,  tor  the  53rd  time  Fort 
Wayne  is  the  site  of  Sectional  com- 
petilion.  Few  parents  6\  players  in 
this  week's  tourneys  were  born 
when  the  first  Seclional  was  played 
at  Concordia, 

South  Side's  gym,  considered 
one  of  the  finest  in  the  entire  stale, 
was  opened  in  1923  and  the  tourney 
moved  to  South  Calhoun  Street. 
Then  in  1928,  North  Side  moved 
into  the  picture  and  hosted  its  first 
tournamenl.  From  then  until  1946 
every  lourney  was  at  either  South 
or  North. 

When  the  capacity  of  the  North 
gym  was  taxed,  officials  split  the 
action  beginning  in  1948  between 
the  South  and  North  gyms  and  Ihis 
setup  was  used  until  the  huge 
Memorial  Coliseum  opened  its 
doors  in  1952, 
Central  wins  twenty 

Central  High,  which  closed  its 
doors  following  the  1971  tourney, 
owns  Ihe  most  Seclional  titles  here 
as  the  Tigers  won  it  no  less  than 
20  times.  South  Side  has  16  titles 
and  North  Side  13. 

Then  it's  Central  Catholic  and 
Smder  with  two  each.  Decalur, 
Monroeville,  South  Whitley.  Ken- 
dallville.  Concordia  and  Elmhurst 
all  with  one.  Thus  there  have  been 
11  different  schools  to  carry  home 
the  championship  trophy  (rom  Fori 
Wayne  Seclional  competition 


ARCO  <> 


Weyrick's 

fiRCOSERVICF  S",  ATION 

TIMES  CORlJEhS 

432-998'J 


ling  14-6  record.  The  Concordia 
performance  was  particularly 
meaningful  in  that  it  assured 
Glen  Parrish  and  his  crew  a 
winning  season,  11-9:  and  it 
gave  Concordia  a  share  of  third 
place  in  the  City  Series  with  the 
Trojans.  Each  finished  5-3. 

Each  club  played  in  spurts. 
Elmhurst  looked  awesome  at 
times  as  the  Trojans  left  the 
Cadets  literally  in  their  tracks  to 
score  on  quick  breaks.  But 
when  Concordia's  defense  was 
set.  Elmhurst  lacked  the  pati- 
ence to  attack  and  often  took 
low-average  shots. 

In  addition  to  defensive 
lapses,  Concordia  turned  the 
ball  over  a  number  of  times  - 
more  than  a  few  resulting  in 
easy  baskets  for  Elmhurst, 
Lead  changes  hands 

There  was  a  lot  ot  excitement 
tor  the  fans,  however,  as  the  vic- 


tory pendulum  swung  back  and 
forth  until  the  final  two  minutes 
when  Concordia  sank  four 
straight  free  throws  for  a  69-61 
lead. 

Hustling  John  Koeneman 
turned  in  an  all-around  perfor- 
mance to  lead  the  cadets  and 
all  scorers  with  24  points.  It  was 
a  career  high  for  the  6-1  senior. 
Eugene  Parker,  the  Cadet's  top 
gunner,  was  off  target  but  he 
still  finished  with  19  and  Ron 
Knox  with  16. 

Junior  Kevin  Howell  led  the 
Trojans  with  18  points,  followed 
by  junior  Don  Taylor  with  16 
Junior  Steve  Ransom  and 
senior  John  Adams  chipped  in 
ten  points  each  and  senior  Bob 
Paschall  and  junior  Romey  Ste- 
vens finished  the  scoring  for 
Elmhurst  with  eight  and  six 
points  respectfully. 


Off  my  back! 


Junior  Donald  Taylor  goes  up  for  two  points  in  the  varsity 
basketball  game  against  Concordia  at  the  Cadet's  gym.  It  was  the  last 
game  of  the  regular  season  for  the  Trojans  as  they  fell  75-6 
Elmhurst  ended  their  season  with  a  14-6  record  and  finished  in  a  tie 
for  third  place  with  Concordia  in  city  series  competition.  Photo/Neil 
Bruns 


Wrestlers  attend  feast 


by  Male  Finlayson 

Thirteen  varsity  wrestlers 
received  post-season  recogni- 
tion during  the  annual  wrestling 
banquet  which  was  held  on  the 
13th  of  February  in  the 
cafeteria,  Approximately  130 
people  attended  the  banquet 
featuring  assistant  principal  Mr, 
Miller  giving  a  speech  comple- 
menting the  sportsmanship  and 
spirit  of  the  team. 

Junior  Jim  Welhelm  received 
the  best  attitude  award,  "Jim 
was  one  of  the  team  leaders  and 
hustled  at  all  times  in  practice 
and  on  the  mat.  He  thought 
positively  in  all  situations 
through  the  season  and  helped 
to  tire  up  the  other  wrestlers  a 
great  deal."  commented  head 
wrestling  coach  James  Wel- 
lborn. 

Senior  John  Hoard  was  given 
the  quick  pin  award  for  his 
efforts  in  the  Columbia  City 
match  when  he  pinned  his 
heavyweight  opponent  in  just 
24  seconds.  In  this  particular 
match  Hoard  used  the  double 
leg  take  down  and  quickly 
turned  it  into  a  pin. 

benior  (ireg  Bussaro  was 
named  the  most  improved 
wrestler  on  the  team  this  year. 


"Greg  has  as  much  natural  abil- 
ity as  anyone  who  came  out  for 
the  team,  it  just  took  time  for 
it  to  show.  At  the  end  of  the  sea- 
son he  was  one  of  the  best  in 
the  area,  and  in  the  sectional 
he  held  Geesaman  from  South 
Side  scoreless  for  two  minutes. 
Gessaman  went  on  to  win  the 
Fort  Wayne  regional,"  said  Mr. 
Wellborn. 

Two  wrestlers  were  recog- 
nized as  being  the  most  valu- 
able players.  They  are  junior 
Harold  Essex  and  senior  Pat 
McDonald,  Essex  had  a  19-5 
record  and  had  the  most  vic- 
tories, pins  and  take  dowris  on 
the  team,  fvlcDonald  had  a  18- 
3-1  record  and  the  fewest 
number  of  team  points  scored 


against  him  this  year. 
McDonald  was  also  voted  by  (he 
members  of  the  team  as  the 
captain.  McDonald  was  noted 
for  his  good  spirit  and 
technique  and  the  many  sac- 
rifices he  made  for  the  team. 

Referring  to  next  year  Mr. 
Wellborn  commented.  "We 
already  have  28  wrestlers  work- 
ing hard  on  weights  or  in  track 
or  baseball.  Our  goal  is  the  state 
championship  and  if  the  people 
continue  to  work  hard  we  will 
reach  that  goal." 


Oldsmobile  &  Toyota 

at 

Rice  Oldsmobile 

7912  BluHlon  Road 

Fl   Wayne  46809 

Phone  747-0551 

0/ds,  Toys,  used  cars 


Tuesday,  March  6  Embassy  Theater 

Theater  Arts  presents 

Black  Oak  Arkansas 

from  lames  Gang 

Joe  Walsh's  Barn  Storm 

Ticket'^  on  sdle  at  Cbe?.s  King,  Harl  Records  &  Disc  Records 


HILL'S    MARKETS 

Piease  Particular  People 

INDIAiNA'S  LARGEST  QUALITY  MEAT, 
PRODUCE,  AND  DAIRY  MARKET 

321 1  ;OWER  HUNTINGTON  DOAD  -  747  5260 
Omj  9-9  EWBr  DAY  EXC'EfT  SAIOBDAY  TO  6 


FORT  WAYNE 

KOMET 

HOCKEY  ACTION 

This  Week 

Sunday.  Feb.  25  —  4:00  p  m. 
KOMETS  vs.  TOLEDO  HORNETS 

Wednesday.  Feb.  86  —  7:30  p  m 
KOMETS  vs.  DES  MOINEb 

ADULT  PRICES 

$4.00,  $3.00 
and  $2.50 

SPECIAL  GENERAL  ADMISSION 
TO  STUDENTS 


$1.50 


KOMET  HOCKEY 

Memorial  Coliseum 
Phone<}B3-1lll 


LEARN  TO 
DRIVE 

Indiana  Au+o 
Driving 
School 

NEW  CLASS  BEGINS 
SEPTEMBER  9 
8:00-10:00  A.M. 

30  hours  class  instruction 
$6.00 

6  private  on-the-street 

lessons 

$10.00  each 

This  course  meefs  Ihe  requiremenii 

of  the  indiano  Deportmenf  of 

Public  fnif/oc'ion 

CALL  422-0705 


^OVJU^Gl 


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^oictloiie. 


nr  Ihe  look  you've  been  waiting  tor 


MON-  thru  FKI.  10-i) 


SAT,  10-6  . 


3505  (lUI.MHV  ARCADE 

Aiouiid  Ihc  co/ncj  troin  ll.c  C/ycfc  Thcolci 


THE  HDUHIICE/ 


Elmhurst  Hiqh  School  3829  Sandpoint  Road 


Friday 
March  2.  1973 


Vol.  33  No.  19 


Fort  Wayne,  Indiana  46809 


focus    honors  orchestra  plans  benefit 


Y-teens  plan  event 


Y-teen  members  interested  tn  the  annual 
"Night  Owl"  at  the  YWCA  should  see  Miss 
Highfiit  in  room  158,  The  ewenr  is  March  9 
and  a  S1  fee  is  required.  Members  will  swim 
and  plav  volleyball,  A  pareni's  permission 
slip  IS  necessary. 


Colleges  send  Reps 

According  to  Mr.  Douglas  Spencer, 
guidance  counselor,  three  colleges  will  send 
fepresentatiues    to    talk   to   students   during 


the  n 


0(  March    Ja( 


e  Univ 


will  be  represented  Friday.  March  9  and  a 
Dental  Careers  speaker  will  be  here  March 
20.  On  Tuesday.  March  27,  Huntington 
College  wiH  send  its  represenlaiive.  Anyone 
wishing  to  talk  with  these  people  should 
pick  up  a  permission  slip  from  Mr.  Spencer 
and  have  it  signed  by  the  teacher  whose 
class  will  be  omitted 

Manager  states  procedures 


According  to  Ruth  H,  Lane,  manager  of 
the  Fort  Wayne  Social  Security  District 
Office,  all  original  social  security  cards  are 
being  issued  from  Baltimore.  Md.  It  is  im- 
portant for  persons  needing  a  social  security 
number  to  apply  well  in  advance.  It  may 
take  as  much  as  sm  weeks  for  the  cards  to 
be  delivered  after  application  is  made  at  the 
local  office.  This  procedure  is  not  necessary 
in  the  case  of  a  lost  social  security  card. 


Students  in  the  Fort  Wayne 
Senior  High  School  Honors 
Orchestra  will  present  a  benefit 
concert  along  with  the  Wayne 
High  School  Concert  Choir  in  the 
new  Performing  Arts  Theater  8 
P-m.,  March  5.  All  proceeds  will 
be  donated  to  the  building. 

The  Honor  s  Orchesira  is  composed  ol 
85  sludeni  musicians  Irom  the  Fori  Wayne 
area  high  schools.  Members  were  chosen 
in  auditions  jusi  before  the  chose  of 
school  last  year.  Rehearsals  are  held  on 
Monday  nighls  each  week, 

"The  Honors  Orchestra  is  much  like  an 
extra  curricular  activity,  '  slated  senior 
Dan  Forlriede,  cellist  in  the  orchesira 
"This  is  something  that  requires  extra 
work  because  the  music  isn't  easy.  Ifs  like 
having  an  extra  job  " 

All  enjoy  program 

Co-directors  of  the  orchestra  are  Mr 
Robert  Taylor,  orchestra  director  al 
Wayne  High  School  and  Mr  John  Morse, 
orchestra  director  at  Elmhurst, 

"We've  been  preparing  the  past  8  weeks 
for  the  benefit  concert  at  Ihe  Fine  Arls 
Center,  Were  doing  selections  Irom  Jesus 
Christ  Superstar  and  some  classic  num- 
bers along  with  some  by  Brahms  It  should 
be  a  fine  performance  and  will  be  enjoyed 
by  any  age  group  listening  because 
there's  music  for  everybody,  "  commented 
junior  Gary  Livengood,  trumpet  player  in 
Ihe  group. 

Junior  Bob  Moyer  added,  "U  will  give 
us  a  chance  to  play  m  a  new  building  in 


Iront  of  many  people    I  feel  it  gives  me 
an  opportunity  to  peHorm  lor  band  direc- 
tors and  people  ol  importance.  It's  good 
experience.' 
Concert  requires  work 

Sophomore  Janet  Ford  said.  "In  the 
past,  people  have  never  really  had  a  place 
to  go  tor  the  line  arts.  This  benefit  conceri 
might  encourage  people  to  become  more 
involved  in  the  Fine  Arts  Center.  I  believe 
the  attendance  will  be  pretty  good 
because  ol  the  advertising  done,  and  I  m 
sure  il  will  gel  beller  later  on  ' 


We  have  good  players  capable  to  do 
the  music,  commented  junior  Sabrina 
Wagnor  We  are  doing  Chicken  Reel" 
and  Tragic  Overture  which  are  among 
the  Iwo  or  Ihree  selections  from  early  eras 
and  some  Irom  the  early  1900's  II  lakes 
a  lol  ol  hard  work  and  becomes  a  chal- 
lenge, but  Its  lun  at  the  same  „me!" 

Other  Elmhurst  students  on  the  all-city 
orchestra  are  Amy  Bealty,  Nancy  Poland 
Sue  Markey.  Bill  Myers.  Sam  Parkison' 
Don  Pinnick,  Rick  TrotI  and  Claudia 
Weiss, 


Juniors  participate 
in  experimental  test 


Sixty-six  juniors  have  been 
selected  for  a  testing  program  to 
be  conducted  March  7  and  8, 
mods  1-3, 

The  tests  are  beneficiary  tools 
whicti  focus  on  (he  characteristics  o( 
students  important  in  sell  career 
exploration  American  College  Test- 
ing Program  provides  this  service  to 
high  schools  and  selected  a  random 
sample  ol  the  junior  class  to  lake  it. 
Test  seeks  strengths 

"The  test  searches  for  the  student's 
strengths  and  weaknesses  and  lells 
them  the  areas  of  study  they  are  best 


suited  for,  stated  Mr  Douglass 
Spencer,  guidance  counselor.  "Kids 
so  often  say  they  don't  know  what 
they  want  to  do  but  this  test  gives 
them  some  direction  to  go  m.  in  case 
they  are  undecided.  Even  it  a  student 
has  made  decision  this  will  confirm 
his  decision  " 

Each  student  will  have  received,  in 
homeroom,  March  2  a  leaflet  entitled 
"Introducing  the  Career  Exploration 
Program.  "  The  purpose  is  to 
announce  the  CEP  and  orient  the  stu- 
dents to  the  |0b  values  and  working 
condition  preferences. 


Jazz  band  hosts  festival 


by  Jayne  Langmeyer 

The  Thad  Jones-Mel  Lewis  Jazz  Ensemble  will  be  featured  at 
Elmhurst's  fourth  annual  jazz  festival.  It  will  be  held  at  Elmhurst, 
March  9  and  10,  the  first  festival  to  include  two  days. 

The  Jones-Lewis  ensemble  received  Downbeat  Magazine's  Band 
of  the  Year  Award  for  the  top  |azz  band  in  the  country  Thad  Jones 
was  at  Elmhurst  in  1971  as  the  featured  guest  for  the  jazz  festival 
that  year. 

Terry  Clark,  a  regular  member  of  Johnny  Carson's  band  was 
the  guest  for  the  first  jazz  festival  in  1970.  It  was  organized  by 
Mr  Robert  Myers  and  included  16  bands  for  competition.  Twenty 
schools  competed  in  1971, 

Last  year,  Don  Ellis  and  his  Orchestra  performed  and  19  bands 
competed  in  the  one  day  affair 


fi-(lltirn/<^  r/.h 

Thad  Jones — Mel  Lewis 
Jazz  Ensemble 


College  bands  including  Ball  State  University,  DePauw  University, 
Indiana  State  University  and  the  Elkhart  Assemblage  will  perform 
Friday  evening  at  7:30  along  with  the  Elmhurst  jazz  band  High 
school  jazz  competition  will  be  Saturday,  1  pm  through  4  pm.  Eigh- 
teen Indiana  bands  will  compete  Their  participation  in  the  festival 
was  based  on  application.  Elmhurst  is  hosting  the  event  and  will 
not  participate  in  the  competition. 

The  two  high  school  honor  bands  chosen  during  the  competition, 
the  Elmhurst  jazz  band  with  Mel  Lewis  and  Thad  Jones,  and  the 
Thad  Jones-Mel  Lewis  Band  in  Concert  will  perform  Saturday  even- 
ing at  7:30  pm 

Price  for  the  entire  festival  is  $6  while  tickets  for  individual  ses- 
sions and  performances  may  be  purchased.  The  Saturday  evening 
performance  is  $4,  the  Saturday  morning  and  afternoon  sessions 
are  $1  50  each  and  the  Friday  evening  session  is  $2 

Order  forms  are  available  in  the  band  room  or  phone  747-3466 
between  8  am  and  4  pm  Monday  through  Friday  to  obtain  tickets 


Paqo     2 


»KWra;-;j» 


u  i  e  UJ  p  0  i  n  t  I  Film  explores  settler 


by  Bill  Walaon 

Considered  one  of  this 


y^  J         1  •   f»f»  year's   ten   best   films.   "Je- 

SUPreme     Court     ailierS  remiah  Johnson     looks  at 

■^  11'  •        •  '^^  early  West  through  the 

from    public    opinion  eyes  of  a  legendary  moun 


make  repealed  attempts  to  kill  him 
but  Ihey  soon  realize  his  seeming 
tmmorlalitv 

The  movie  actually  has  very  Utile 
plot  but  that  isn  t  so  unusual  today 
Instead  it  concenlrales  on  realism 
Redford  actually  has  very  little 


dialogue  smce  he  uses  mostly  gea- 
lures  and  facial  expressions  lo 
communicate  Jeremiah  Johnson 
will  appeal  lo  those  yi^ho  enjoy  real- 
ism bul  at  the  same  lime  to  Ihose 
who  want  lo  see  a  super  hero  on 
Ihe  screen 


Chief  Justice  Warren  Burger  described  the  role  of  the 
Supreme  Court  in  our  Constitutional  system.  "Our  role  is 
to  try  to  provide  a  road  map  of  the  main  highways  of  the 
law  under  tne  Constitution  and  Acts  of  Congress  on  the 
broad  issues  that  affect  many  people." 

"Throughout  the  184  years  of  the  Court's  history,  you 
see  the  Justices  struggling  to  define  phrases  such  as  "due 
process  of  law,  "  "establishment  of  religion,"  "freedom  of 
speech,"  "'equal  protection,"  or  "probable  cause"  for 
arrest,  search  or  seizure.  By  their  very  nature,  these  con- 
cepts are  general  words  that  must  be  applied  to  real-life 
situations.  We  must  consider  all  the  circumstances,  includ- 
ing setting,  time  and  place.  ' 

Because  these  men  must  interpret  the  Constitution  in 
a  way  that  will  coincide  with  the  majority  of  the  population, 
they  are  carrying  a  large  responsibility.  Perhaps  these 
men  have  too  large  of  a  burden. 

Their  recent  decision  concerning  the  abortion  case  might 
exemplify  the  situation.  How  many  Americans  would  agree 
with  the  court  that  aborting  a  fetus  should  be  between 
the  mother  and  her  doctor,  and  does  not  concern  the  child? 

Also,  the  court  recently  refused  to  review  two  cases. 
One  dealing  with  a  lower  court  decision  that  a  community 
must  bus  students  to  eliminate  segregation  and  another 
on  a  lower  court  decision  that  a  community  cannot  bus 
students  for  reasons  of  integration.  Contradictory,  no? 

If  the  Supreme  Court  is  not  making  decisions  as  the 
American  people  would  interpret  the  Constitution,  what 
purpose  is  it  serving? 


your  u Dice 


How  do  you  teel  about  the  changing  social  or  legal  views  of 
abortions  today? 


tain  man. 

Jeremiah  Johnson  is  por- 
trayed as  a  flatlander  look- 
ing to  escape  the  drudgery 
of  civilization  by  living  in  the 
Rocky  fylountains.  This  is  a 
kind  of  familiar  theme  of 
escapism. 

Robert  Redlord  portrays  Johnson 
in  this  realislic  movie.  Johnson 
begins  his  trek  as  an  inexperienced 
mountaineer.  His  lirsl  conlaci  with 
Ihe  real  West  is  with  an  old  moun- 
tain man  who  educates  Johnson  on 
the  art  ol  survival. 

Johnson  discovers  lamily 

Johnson  then  moves  further  on 
and  discovers  a  family  that  was 
wiped  out  by  Indians  The  only  sur- 
vivors are  a  boy  and  his  mother. 
Johnson  is  given  the  responsibility 
ol  caring  lor  the  boy  who  is  mule 
throughout  the  movie. 

Jeremiah  later  marries  a  young 
Indian  girl  who  cares  lor  the  boy 
and  his  temporary  father  This  fam- 
ily settles  in  the  wilderness  in  a 
seemingly  happy  ending 

Johnson,  however,  is  again  bur- 
dened with  Ihe  problems  of  civiliza- 
tion when  he  is  forced  lo  lead  army 
troops  through  lorbidden  Indian 
territory  in  order  lo  save  stranded 
settlers  in  the  mountains. 

Johnson  loses  respect 

Johnson  returns  to  find  his  wife 
and  son  murdered  by  Indians  as 
revenge,  abolishing  his  under- 
standing for  Indians. 

Me  tracks  down  the  murderers 
and  kills  them  with  almost  insane 

pleasure.  Soon  he  becomes  a 
legendary  figure  hated  but 
respected  by  the  Indians.  They 


■'After  three  months  . . .  that's 
too  long  to  wait  and  have  an 
abortion  because  the  baby  is 
already  formmg.  I  used  to  be 
strictly  against  abortion  but  I've 
talked  lo  a  lot  of  people  about 
it  and  now  I'm  for  it  because 
I  think  every  woman  should 
have  the  right  to  decide  if  she 
wants  an  abortion  or  not.  Soci- 
ety is  making  such  a  big  Ihing 
about  over  population  and  yet 
they  bring  up  such  big  hassles 
against  abortion.  Anybody  can 
make  mistakes  ' 


"In  my  opinion  an  abortion  is 
the  same  as  taking  the  lite  of 
another  human  being.  It  always 
seems  to  come  down  to  the 
innocent  child  who  will  pay  for 
our  own  mistakes  while  we  con- 
tinue to  live  our  lives.  I  don!  feel 
It  should  be  the  child  who 
should  be  the  one  to  suffer  the 
consequences  of  our  mis- 
takes '  senior  Peggy  Hull. 


"One  of  the  arguments  about 
legalizing  abortion  is  that 
people  think  everyone  will  go 
out  and  get  an  abortion  just 
because  it's  legal.  This  idea  is 
wrong.  I  don't  think  that  I'd  get 
an  abortion  unless  it  was  for 
some  reason  like  being  raped. 
A  lot  ol  It  depends  on  religious 
convictions  too  ..many  people 
think  it's  murder  and  that  is  why 
they're  against  it.  ' 

"It  s  a  sad  place  though  that 
doesn't  let  the  woman  have  the 
right  to  decide  tor  herself 
whether  she  wants  an  abortion 
or  not  V'ith  legalized  abortion 
women  v  ill  love  their  children 
more  be'  ause  they  won't  be 
torced  lo  keep  kids  they  don't 
want  "  seiior  Kathy  Free. 


Community  applies 
double  dope  standard 


t 


by  Bill  Watson 

With  the  national  campaign 
against  drug  abuse  there  is  con- 
stant news  of  an  important  drug 
bust  almost  every  day  Ironically 
though,  you  can  buy  all  the 
paraphenalia  for  smoking 
dope,  legally. 

In  nearly  every  pharmacy  or 
grocery  store  you  can  still  buy 
rolling  papers  for  your  "Bull 
Durham  "  Recently,  hundreds 
of  independent  "head  shops" 
have  opened  across  the  country 
catering  exclusively  to  dope 
smokers. 

Paraphenalia  ranges  from  simple  19-cent  rolling 
papers  to  complex  $30  electric  water  pipes  Papers 
are  also  now  flavored  m  strawberry,  cherry,  cinam- 
mon,  licorice  and  even  chocolate  to  give  it  all  a 
little  flavor 
Paraphenalia  sells  legally 

Strangely  though,  selling  paraphenalia  is  strictly 
legal.  Anyone  can  buy  these  necessities  with  ease, 
it's  just  the  "stuff"  that  causes  problems  Since  all 
items  that  are  made  and  sold  specifically  for  dope 
can  be  sold  to  smoke  tobacco,  laws  cannot  prevent 
their  distribution.  Often  times  shops  will  post  signs 
stating  that  the  items  are  not  meant  for  illegal  pur- 
poses. What  else  do  you  use  a  roach  clip  or  hash 
pipe  for? 

This  double-standard  our  society  has  about  dope 
is  completely  irrational  Mari|uana  remains  illegal 
but  yet  the  obvious  sale  of  paraphenalia  is  legal 
It  doesn't  indicate  our  permissiveness  or  hanging 
values  nearly  as  much  as  it  does  our  twisted  stan- 
dards. 


Jazz  review 


Album  controls  listener 


it  doesn't  make  any  difference 
because  1  don't  expect  to  get 
into  that  situation,  I  think 
though  that  illegal  abortions 
are  really  bad  because  too 
many  girls  are  getting  messed 
upbythem  1  don'tthink  making 
abortion  legal  would  affect  me 
because  I'm  not  going  to  get 
pregnant  just  because  I  know 
abortion  is  legal  and  I  can  get 
one  "  junior  Sandy  Slater. 

"I  think  abortion  depends  on 
the  person.  It's  alright  in  certain 
cases  like  if  it  could  endanger 
the  mother's  life  or  the  baby's 
life.  I  wouldn't  have  an  abortion 
though  because  that  would  be 
destroying  a  life  that's  inside 
me.  I  think  though,  that  the  Sup- 
reme Court  ruling  is  all  right 
since  states  can  make  their  own 
decisions  now  "  senior  Debby 
Hermes. 


by  Sue  Male 

If  music  ever  existed  that 
can  really  control  your  mind, 
itsjazz  Get  down  or  get  Into 
Central  Park  North. 

Thad  Jones  and  Mel  Lewis 
released  Cehtral  Park  North 
a  few  years  ago.  Their  style 
includes  a  little  bit  of  every- 
thing, but  "modern"  best 
describes  Thad's  writing. 

As  a  lislener.  you  can  linu  youi- 
sell  becoming  a  pari  of  the  music. 
All  you  have  to  do  is  sit  back  and 
let  Ihe  atmosphere  absorb  carry  you 


on  its  course 

Thad's  writing  lets  you  fantasize. 
II  can  be  very  pretty  with  a  soft 
liquidy  trumpet  m  Ihe  lead  with  a 
sad  love  ballad  type  song  Just 
when  you  gel  into  Ihe  mood,  the 
music  changes  and  an  entire  sec- 
tion of  fierce  "getting  down'  music 
appears 


wne 

n  you 

re  really  into  all  of  it. 

you  re 

ike  a  prisoner  and  you  follow 

along 

besfde 

your  leader  without 

questi 

3ns. 

Album 

show 

feeling 

The 

whole 

album  IS  a  feeling.  In 

fact,  II  is  a  thousand  different  lee- 
lings  coming  all  al  once,  the  way 
they  always  do.  The  music  pushes 


in  streaks  ol  funkyness  and  heavy 

blues,  il  slithers  and  constantly 
switches  from  one  mood  lo 
another,  Thad's  fugelhorn  gels  into 
"really  moving"  boogaloos  and 
never  stops  Fantaslic. 

central  Park  North  is  in  a  period 
of  rediscovery  The  Thad  Jones  and 
Mel  Lewis  band  is  one  ol  the  Bic 
Bands  that  is  coming  back. 


I  had  Jones  certainly  nas  lo  nave 
a  very  "together"  band.  His  writing 
reflects  refined  latent  thai  can't  be 
lound  in  most  music  When  the 
band  gets  logether  on  Ihe  album 
there  is  no  question  on  just  how 
good  they  really  are. 


Elmhurst  High  School 

Published  32  times  during  the  school  year  oy  the  students  ot  Elmhurst  High  School  in 
accordance  with  policies  and  guidelines  for  high  school  loumalism  approved  by  the  Board 
ot  Trustees  of  the  Fort  Wayne  Community  Schools-  Subscription  price  $3.50  per  year.  15 
cents  per  single  copy-  Entered  as  second  class  postage  paid  at  Fort  Wayne.  Indiana  46d02. 


Editor-in-chiel-     Jayne     Lang- 
meyer 

Managing  Editor-  Nancy  Frebel 
News  Editor-  Nancy  Wolfe 
Editorial  Page  Editor-  Bill  Wat- 
son 

Feature  Editor-  Janet  Bell 
Sports  Editor-  Bob  Frank 
Copy  Editor-  Barb  Young 
Business  Manager-  Val  Hart 
Exchange  Editor-  Barb  Nowak 
Circulation  Manager-  Tina 
Zaremba 


Cartoonist-  Chris  Dusendschon 

Photo  Editor-  Evan  Davies 

Photographers-  Steven  Davies. 

Pele  Turnley 

Advertising  Manager-  Nancy 

Fish  man 

Editorial  Writers-  Jayne  Lang- 

meyer.  Bill  Watson,  Sue  Male, 

Karen  Yager 

News  Writers-  Nancy  Frebel, 

Cinde    Kendall.    Jayne    Lang- 
meyer,  Nancy  Wolfe,  Tom 


Jar)our 

Sports  Writers-  Bob  Frank, 
Male  Finlayson.  Tom  Boyer, 
Tom  Jarjour,  Mike  Arnold 

Feature  Writers-  Janet  Bell. 
Barb  Nowak,  Tammy  Schecter, 
Larry  Ickes,  Karen  Yager. 
Yvonne  Getz 

Muveriismg    Staff-    Nancy 

Fishman.  Ram  McKibben,  Barb 

Nowak 

Advisor-  Ms,  Marlene  Schultz 


Paqe    3 


Birth   order  explains 
difference    in    lives 


by  Janet  Bell 

Great  differences  occur  between 
members  of  families  that  are  oflen 
times  unexplained.  Some 
psychologists  now  believe  that  the 
reason  why  brothers  and  sisters  can 
be  so  different  from  one  another 
lies  in  the  sequence  in  which  you 
are  born 

Whether  you  are  the  oldest,  youn- 
gest or  middle  child  m  your  family 
maybeabletoexplain  why  kids  with 
the  same  parents,  home  and  upbr- 
inging have  different  approaches  to 
lite. 

These  experts  have  found  that 
"birth  order"  might  have  an  Impor- 
tant Influence  on  shaping  person- 
ality. It  can  also  have  an  affect  on 
the  way  you  respond  to  people  and 
experiences. 

An  oldest  child  is  more  likely  to 
be  self-disciplined  and  hardwork- 
ing, say  experts.  They  seek  to  be 
the  center  of  attention  yet  tend  to 
be  more  anxious  than  other  people 
under  stress 

The  youngest  in  the  family, 
researchers  say,  is  more  likely  to 
feel  dominated  by  people  around, 
but  also  have  a  belter  chance  of 
being  a  creative  person.  The  middle 
child  shows  a  greater-than-average 
need  lor  attention 

The  main  reason  that  "birth 
order"  makes  a  difference  In  how 
one  thinks  and  acts  about  himself 
Is  that  parents  usually  have  a  cer- 
tain "emotional  set"  toward  each 
child.  It  Is  a  pattern  of  feelings  and 
attitudes,  depending  on  the  child's 
places  tn  the  family  succession. 

What  does  birth  order  mean  in 
relation  to  the  effects  of  your  birth 
order  on  your  personality"?  If  you 
are  the  oldest  child,  you  think  of 
yourseit  as  someone  special  Dr 
Lucille  Forer,  a  clinical  psycholog- 
ist who  has  specialized  in  birth 
order,  points  out  that  since  an  old- 
est child  has  his  parents  to  himself 


tor  a  year  or  more  ana  the  parents 
make  a  fuss  over  everything  he 
does,  an  oldest  child  developsa  fee- 
ling of  being  a  rather  important  per- 
son. 

Oldest  children  also  lend  to  get 
better  grades  and  score  higher  on 
exams  They  are  more  likely  to 
choose  professional  careers 

A  middle  child,  by  tradition.  Is 
supposed  to  be  overshadowed  by 
both  older  and  younger  siblings. 
They  have  an  advantage  for  awhile 
being  the  youngest  In  the  family. 
When  another  child  Is  born,  they 
don't  suffer  as  much  Jealousy  as 
an  older  one. 

If  you  are  the  youngest  child  less 
has  been  expected  of  you  than  of 
your  brothers  and  sisters  One 
result,  say  experts,  is  that  having 
been  left  more  lo  your  own,  you  will 
probably  be  more  original  and  crea- 
tive in  your  approach  lo  life.  Since 
you  were  the  last  born  no  one  bur- 
dened you  withexpectalions  Being 
the  youngest  you  may  still  tend  to 
cling  to  immaturity  and  depen- 
dency. 

The  most  importani  for  a  youn- 
gest child  is  that  he  or  she  may 
develop  their  own  individual  skills 
and  qualities  Parents  can  often 
help  their  youngest  child  by 
encouraging  them  to  follow  their 
own  goals 


Kind  of 
soapy! 


Speaking  at  a  Home  Ec  banquet  on  the  use  of  phosphates  were  Tom 
Dustm.  Karen  Griggs.  Ruth  Fowler.  Doctor  Virginia  Peart  and  Betty 
Lou  James.  Tom  Dustin  and  Ruth  Fowler,  environmentalists,  spoke 
against  phosphates.  Dr.  Peart  was  the  moderator  while  Ruth  Ann 
Fowler  and  Betty  Lou  James,  home  economists,  spoke  for  the  use  of 
phosphates.  Mrs.  Roma  Jean  Bradburn  was  in  charge  of  the  event  as 
president  of  distric  2  of  the  Home  Economics  association  in  Indiana. 


Art  teacher  relates  experiences 

&y  Nancy  Frebel  ^  ^'   ^^^^s  said  his  whole  life  has      hassle  and  I  think  I  am  a  sffonger      chosen  tn  n\^^.  ^^^ 7Z. 


by 

Art-  Mr,  Donald  Goss  loves 
it,  knows  it  and  lives  it.  He 
has  been  a  lecturer,  carloon- 
ist,  teacher,  director  and 
designer.  He  has  met  such 
people  as  Marilyn  Monroe. 
Carol  Burnett  and  Ming  Cho 
Lee,  New  York  set  designer 


been  very  creative  "My  lather  was 
ineer  and  designed  the  go- 
I  carls  on  the  goll 
i  patent  on  them,  " 


Junior     participates 
as   page    in    Sena*3 


"It  was  an  interesting  experience 
and  a  chance  lo  learn  more  about 
ourgovernmentsyslem  through  the 
Senate,'   stated  Yvonne  Getz. 

Sponsored  by  Senator  Gulman, 
Vvonne  was  a  page  in  the  Senate 
Chambers  on  February  16.  When 
asked  how  she  became  a  page,  she 
replied,  "I  campaigned  for  Senator 
Gulman  on  Efection  Day  and  after- 
wards i  was  sent  a  letter  of  thanks 
and  also  inquiring  if  I  would  like  to 
^pend  the  day  as  a  page  in  the  Sen- 
ate " 
Student  visits  Slatehouse 

On  the  morning  of  her  arrival  at 
theStatehouse,  Yvonne,  along  with 
another  group  of  students  from 
Indiana,  were  given  a  tour  of  the 
Senate  Chambers  and  also  of  the 
House  of  Representatives  Their 
guidelook  them  to  meet  the  Secret- 
ary of  Stale,  William  Conrad,  who 
gave  them  a  brief  welcoming  and 
some  of  the  history  concerning  the 
building. 

The  pages  were  assigned  thei 
posts  when  the  Senate  went  into 
session  at  1  30  Yvonne  staled. 
Some  of  the  pages  were  put  on 
Ifie  Floor  of  Ihe  Senate  and  others 
"ere  sent  to  Ihe  rooms  connecting 
"le  Senate  "  I  and  another  girl  my 
age  were  sent  lo  Ihe  Distributive 
Bills  office  where  every  hour  or  so 
'he  new  bills  are  passed  out  on  the 
'^loof  to  the  Senators  When  we  first 
arrived  in  Ihe  ofdce  we  still  had  an 
nour  before  the  bills  were  to  be 
'akendown  In  that  time  we  played 
igarneol  cards  with  the  employees 


May  Stone 

and  Sand, 

Inc. 


and  talkev  .'o  them  ' 

Yvonne  watches  discusalons 

After  the  distrlbufon  of  Ihe  bills, 
Yvonne  and  her  friend  were  allowed 
to  spend  Ihe  rest  of  Ihe  afternoon 
on  the  Floor  of  the  Senate  watching 
and  listening  to  the  discussions  of 
the  bills.  Yvonne  c^  mented,  "I 
was  surnrised  how  c  eren t  the  sys- 
tem ot  Jiscussing  a  bill  was.  There 
are  people  constantly  moving 
around  and  talking.  Usually  when 
a  bill  was  announced  by  the  Lt 
Governor,  only  one  or  two  of  the 
Senators  would  make  any  com- 
ments on  it  or  ask  gueslions," 

Toward  the  end  of  her  story, 
Yvonne  was  asked  what  she 
enjoyed  most  lo  which  her  reply 
was,  "I  really  liked  meeting  the 
people,  especially  the  Senators  and 
the  college  kids  that  were  working 
in  the  offices  for  the  Senators.  I 
really  enjoyed  the  day  and  would 
'ike  to  go  again  ' 


cart  Almost  all 
courses  have  hi; 
he  added. 

Alter  attending  the  Fort  Wayne 
Art  Institute  for  tv/o  years,  Mr.  Goss 
then  transferred  to  Indiana  Univer- 
sity Therehelinished  hisbachelors 
degree  with  a  double  major  in  art 
and  a  minor  in  speech  and  theatre 
"Instead  of  graduating  with  40  cre- 
dits, I  had  84." 
Teacher  meets  actress 

II  was  while  he  was  attending  the 
University  of  California,  (LA)  where 
he  first  met  Carol  Burnetl.  He 
explained,  "Her  boyfriend  was  in  a 
play  I  was  directing  and  she  tried 
out  for  a  lot  ot  the  plays  I  tried  out 
tor  She  was  cut  sometimes  as  we 
all  were." 

■  She  was  always  funny  but  not 
to  sit  down  and  talk  to,"  Mr  Goss 
commented  Hefurther  said  her  sis- 
ter act  was  all  part  of  her  life  as 
she  was  not  raised  by  her  parents 
and  she  played  Ihe  major  part  in 
raising  her  sister 

Mr.  Goss  travels  frequently  to 
New  York  to  see  people  I  know  and 
see  Ihe  shows  "  He  gestured,  "I 
have  no  desire  lo  go  to  New  York 
and  try  lo  make  it  because  I  have 
already  been  through  it  ll'samaior 


'onger 
teacher.' 
Artist  draws  cartoons 

The  versatile  artist  also  drew  car- 
toons while  in  the  army  in  Germany 
"It  was  in  the  days  when  Elvis  Pres- 
ley was  big  and  he  came  to  Ger- 
many on  Ihe  same  boat  I  left  by. 
I  always  thought  of  him  as  my 
replacement,"  he  staled 

One  of  Mr  Goss'  most  recent 
interests  has  been  that  of  photo- 
graphy He  admitted,  "I  know  a  lot 
about  It  and  have  studied  il  mostly 
on  my  own  I  don't  have  a  degree 
in  it  but  I  do  in  theatre  " 

He  explained,  "Pholography  is  a 
wayofgettingimagesout  to  people. 
They  understand  things  they  have 
seen  better  than  things  they  have 
read  " 

Mr  Goss  has  been  invited  to 
guest  lecture  on  pholography  at 
Purdue  University,  Lafayette,  for  the 
An  Education  Association  of 
Indiana. 

Mr.  Goss  has  nearly  compleled  a 
bronze  bust  of  a  Tro|an  He  has  not 


chosen  to  place  the  bust  in  Ihe 
school  as  of  yet  because  he  does 
not  feet  it  is  the  right  time.  He  also 
has  a  sculpture  in  display  at  an 
Indianapolis  bank. 
Teacher  directs  plays 

As  director,  he  has  headed  24 
class  plays  and  several  local  com- 
munity plays.  Mr.  Goss  has 
designed  a  great  many  sets  also, 
including  those  for  proms,  plays 
and  Hoats  for  homecoming 


INDIAN 

VILLAGE 

CITGO 

Corner  of  Bloffton  and  Engle  Rdi. 
Phone  747-9962 


SANDPOINT 
GREENHOUSE,  INC. 

4322DeForestAve. 

Fort  Wayne.  Ind,  468V. 

Telephone747-4131 


Fovory  Auto 
&  Truck 
Supply 


sports 


Basketball  Sectional 


Baseball  strike 


Basketball  satire 


Page    4 

Trojans  fall  short  in 
run  at  tourney  champs 

The  Elmhurst  basketball  team  went  into  the  Sectional 
tourney  with  high  hopes  of  attaining  their  second  Sectional 
crown.  However,  their  dreams  were  shattered  as  the  Snider 
Panthers  put  it  all  together  and  defeated  the  Trojans  1 00-82 

in  the  fvlemorial  Coliseum. 


Get  back  there  .' 


Head  basketball  coach  Ken  Eytchesort  and  assistant  coaches  John  Bunnell  and  Phil  Habeggar  give 
instructiorw  and  encouragement  to  the  players  in  the  Sectional  Tournament.  The  Trojans  lost  in  their 
Sectional   bid  to  the  Snider  Panthers  by  a  score  of  1 00-82.  Photo/Pete  Turnley 


Satire 


CoachRoyKhnes  Panthers  came 
up  wiTh  a  superb  team  etion,  plus 
tme  individual  performances  by 
Mark  Davis  and  Alonzo  Craig  Davis 
clicked  tor  30  poinis,  a  caree'  high, 
and  Craig  came  on  the  second  halt 
to  finish  with  25. 
Snider  lakes  lead 

Snider  lumped  out  to  a  6-1  lead 
in  the  first  three  minutes  and  before 
the  dusi  had  cleared,  the  Panthers 
had  buiU  up  a  25-10  first  period 
advantage 

Elmhursl's  otiense  perked  up  a 
little  in  the  second  period  but  the 
Panthers  continued  to  rule  the 
boards  and  get  the  quick  oullel 
pass  to  start  the  fast  break  Davis 
led  the  second  quarter  attack  with 
13  points  as  Snider  ran  ils  lead  to 
52-21  at  one  point. 

The  Panthers  went  to  the  dress- 
ing room  with  a  whooping  53-27 
bulge.  In  the  (irst  sixteen  minutes 
Snider  hit  24  of  41  fielders  for  59 
per  cent  Elmhurst  hit  a  meager 
nine  of  37  shots 
Taylor  finds  range 

Elmhurst  came  out  in  the  second 


Redskins  bomb  Panthers 


Editor's  note:  Parts  of  this  story 
are  based  on  an  arllcle  which 
appeared  In  the  Purdue  Exponent 

The  eoiior  was  yelling  at  me,  "1 
don't  care  how  you  do  il.  just  !ind 
out  what  happened  to  them." 

The  dude  gels  all  upset  when  he 
doesn  t  know  what's  going  on.  Like 
last  week  he  misplaced  the  basket- 
ball team,  says  he  knew  they  had 
a  game  at  the  Coliseum  but  that's 
the  last  he's  heard  about  them. 

Sure  he  had  a  reporter  on  the  job, 
but  when  he  went  to  this  guy's 
house  he  said  there  were  beer  cans 
all  over  the  apartment  but  no  repor- 
ter. He  said  there  was  a  wine  bottle 
through  the  picture  tube  ot  the  T.V 
and  stuff  like  that.  So  I  told  him  Id 
check  it  out  (or  him 

1  went  down  to  Ihe  gymnasium 
and  went  inside.  It  was  all  dark 
insideexcept  for  a  light  on  the  stage 
was  illuminating  a  huge  black  blan- 
keted thing  with  a  big   "S"  on  it 

I  went  on  down  lo  tne  stage  and 
saw  some  people  dressed  in  red 
standing  around,  heads  lowered 
and  sniffling  and  crying.  Then  a 
short  fat  kid  about  a  junior  1  guess 
came  over  to  me 

"Excuse  me  are  you  allowed  in 
here,  this  is  a  private  mourning." 

"You're  excused,  1  was  sent  over 
to  see  what  happened  to  your 
learn." 

'Oh  well  it  isnl  pretty  to  see 
There's  not  much  left."  and  he 
stared  out  at  the  red  mass  on  the 
stage.  I  could  see  something  stick- 
ing out  o1  the  mass  thai  looked  like 
someone's  leg  It  had  a  Converse 
All-Star  on  the  fool 

"You  haven't  seen  it  yef^ ' 
'No.  ■  said  I. 

"Come  on.  '  And  he  went  over  to 
the  cloth  and  picked  up  a  corner 
of  it.  He  was  right.  There  wasn't 


muchleftanditwasntpretiy  There 
they  were  in  their  brand  new 
uniforms,  blood  smeared  all  over 
them.  Number  30,  the  smallest  was 
on  top  of  No.  44.  who  was  crosswise 
on  No  41.  Yep,  there  was  No.  24, 
No  21.  No.  52,  all  of  'em. 
■'Man.  what  happened  to  'em?" 
'They  uh,  well  they  got  killed  out 
at  the  Coliseum  last  Thursday  I 
thought  that  everybody  had  heard 
by  now.  Most  of  the  slaughter  was 
on  the  radio. ' 

"Man,  they  let  people  listen  to 
that  violence?" 

"Well,  they  took  out  the  worst 
part,  just  put  on  five  minutes  of 
news  and  five  minutes  of  music." 


"Where  s  the  coach"? 

He  pointed  to  a  short  man,  head 
down  and  a  hankie  out 
"Coach''  ' 

"Don't  bother  me  son,  can  I  you  see 
I'm  mourning?" 

■'Well,  I've  got  lo  get  the  facts  sir. 
Did  you  have  any  idea  this  would 
happen'' " 

'I  told  em  we  had  to  avoid  getting 
killed  by  the  refs  and  get  some  fair 
calls.  I'm  alraid  our  team  was  too 
clumsy  and  they  murdered  us  on 
their  calls." 

"What  about  your  lack  of  muscle 
under  the  boards?" 

"Well  I  am  in  the  process  of  talk- 
ing to  By  Hey  about  that  right  now   " 


So  what  now''" 

We  ve  (ust  got  to  wait  until  next 
year,  I  guess  " 

"Well,  good  luck  " 

I  left  him  there  staring  al  his  stric- 
ken team,  and  wiping  the  tears 
away. 

As  I  was  walking  back  to  the 
editors  office  I  saw  some  men  in 
while  ambulances  pull  up,  to  get 
their  stretchers  out  and  go  into  the 
gym  Then  I  got  the  heck  out  of 
there  Crap,  after  that  kind  of  scene 
I  could  see  why  that  writer  guzzled 
all  that  booze,  I  wonder  how 
Howard  Cosell  would  say  it . .  "Ut- 
terly Shameful!!" 


half  attempting  to  make  a  game  out 
ot  it,  but  had  just  dug  themselves 
too  deep  a  hole  to  crawl  out  of.  For- 
ward junior  Don  Taylor  finally 
began  to  find  the  range  for  the 
Trojans.  The  6-3  junior  pumped  in 
14  points  during  the  quarter  as 
Elmhurst  oulscored  Snider,  26-16, 
to  go  into  the  linal  period  on  the 
short  end  of  a  69-55  count. 

Snider  still  held  a  20  point  lead 
late  in  the  third  quarter  but  a  lay 
up  by  senior  John  Adams  and  a  tip 
in  and  lay  up  b_y  Taylor  brought  the 
Trojans  within  striking  distance. 

Midway  through  the  final  stanza 
Elmhurst  had  only  narrowed  the 
gap  to  12,80-68  Snider  then  tallied 
six  straight  points,  four  by  Craig 
and  two  by  Davis,  to  take  a  com- 
manding lead  and  a  victory. 
Panthers  reach  100 

Snider's  Mark  Rowan  dropped  in 
two  free  throws  with  28  seconds  on 
the  clock  making  the  score  100-78 
before  the  Trojans  picked  up  the 
last  four  points  of  the  ball  game 

Taylor  led  the  Trojans  with  25 
points,  22  in  the  second  half.  Junior 
center  Kevm  Howell  helped  out  with 
23  for  Elmhurst 

Snider  didn't  cool  off  in  the  sec- 
ond half,  finishing  the  game  with 
a  58.4  percentage. 
North's  llfth  In  row 

The  Northrop  Bruins  were  able  to 
win  Fort  Wayne  Sectional  I  as  they 
breezed  past  Woodlan  by  a  score 
0165-44  North  Side  was  victorious 
in  Sectional  II,  edging  out  Snider 
82-71.  It  was  Northrop's  first  tour- 
ney crown  and  North  Side's  fiHh  in 
a  row. 


Baseball  gets  late  start 


It  appears  that  Ihe  Major 
League  Baseball  season  may  be 
delayed  again  this  year.  The 
Major  League  Baseball  Players 
Association  and  the  owners 
have  not  signed  a  new  contract. 

The  issue  that  stands  between  the 
two  groups  is  the  reserve  clause. 
The  reserve  clause  bends  a  player 
to  his  team  until  he  is  traded, 
released  or  retired 
Players  negotiate  terms 

The  players  association  want  the 
individual  players  to  have  the  right 
to  negotiate  with  any  club  after  he 
has  been  a  player  for  seven  years. 

The  owners  want  Ihe  reserve 
clause  to  slay  and  will  compromise 
on  a  player's  right  to  be  traded 
They  proposed  that  a  player  should 
have  ten  years  in  the  league  before 
he  can  reject  a  trade. 

Both  sides  agree  there  should  be 


a  three-year  contract.  Commis- 
sioner Bowie  Kuhn  said,  "The  own- 
ers do  not  want  it  to  come  up  again 
in  one  year  They  need  three  years 
of  peace,  the  players  need  three 
years  of  peace,  and  I  need  three 
years  of  peace  " 
Strike  costs  money 

A  strike  would  be  costly  for  both 
sides  Last  years  13-day  strike 
wiped  out  86  ball  games  The 
players  all  lost  pay  for  those  games 
and  the  owners  lost  money  Pete 
Rose  of  the  Cincinnati  Reds  lost 
S7000  dollars  in  pay  during  last 
year  s  strike. 


The  delay  in  signing  the  contract 
has  already  delayed  the  start  of  spr- 
ing training  Several  teams  have 
already  canceled  exhibition  games 
The  Pittsburg  Pirates  canceled  their 
three-game  exhibition  trip  to  Ivlex- 
ico  City.  The  New  York  Mets,  Bos- 
ton Red  Sox,  Minnesota  Twins  and 
Detroit  Tigers  have  canceled  some 
exhibition  games. 

There  are  few  minor  details  that 
also  have  to  be  agreed  upon.  One 
IS  a  raise  m  minimum  salary  which 
IS  presently  SI  3,750.  Another  is  that 
the  players  want  an  increase  in 
Wnrld  Series  shares. 


FORT  WAYNE 

KOMET 

HOCKEY  ACTION 

This  Week 


Sunday,  March  4  -  4:00  p  m 
KOMETSvs   SAGINAW  GEARS 


ADULT  PRICES: 

$4.00,  $3.00 
and  $2.50 

SPECIAL  GENERAL  ADMISSION 
TO  STUDENTS 

$1.50 

KOMET  HOCKEY 

Meinorial  Coliseum 
Phone  483-1  llj 


elmhurst  jazz  festival 


►  uiu 


'  band  of  the  year     / 
downbeat  magazine 


March 

ckct!  747  3166 


^^ 


"Come  in  and 

get  acquainted  " 

SONY    Stereo,  Radio 

Tape  Recorders 
Compact  Music  Systems, 

UTAH       Speakers 

BOGEN       Amps 

C  B        Equipment 


Dauiz 
Florists 

FLOWERS  FOR 

EVERY  OCCASION 

5001  Ardmore 


BICYCLES 

I  Sales         Service         Parts 
i    Waynedale  Bicycle  Shop 

;'.;  2913  L,  Huntington  Rd 

•:■  747-7277 


Tuesday,  March  6  Embassy  Theater 

Theater  Arts  presents 

Black  Oak  Arkansas 

from  lames  Cang 

Joe  Walsh's  Barn  Storm 

Tickets  on  sale  at  Chess  King,  Hart  Records  &  Disc  Record: 


AIRPLANES  ESTES  ROCKETS 

ARCHERY  BY 

BEAR  DARTON  WING 


BAIT 


FISHING 

TACKLE 


LICENSE 


SWEATSHIRTS        PANTS         TUBE  SOX 

WAYNEDALE 
SPORTSMAN  SHOP 

2604  LOWER  HUNTINGTON  ROAD  747-4888 


THE  nouRncE/ 


Elmhurst  High  School  3829  Sandpomt  Road 


Friday 

March  9,  1973 
Vol.33,  No.  20 


Fort  Wayne,  Indiana  46809 


Girls'  team  prepares 
for  tennis  season 


Hold  it! 


Girls'  tennis  is  scheduled  for 
interested  students  this  spring. 
Mrs.  Lucy  Doswell  will  be  coach- 
ing the  team. 

Harticipanis  will  be  required  lo  nawe 
passed  lour  solids  the  pasi  semester  and 
be  taking  al  leasl  lour  50lids  (he  present 
semester  a  S4  75  tee  is  required  before 
the  tirsi  match  (or  insurance  purposes 
They  are  also  required  lo  have  their  own 
physical. 

Practices  held  at  parKs 

Practices  will  be  held  at  both  Waynedale 
and  Ketller  Parks  Girls  must  wear  white 
or  pastels  during  compeiiiion  The  teams 
will  play  four  singles  and  three  doubles 
during  competition  There  are  seven  pos- 
sible points  (or  the  schools 

Because  Elmhurst  is  one  ot  the  tew 
schools  in  Fori  Wayne  without  tennis 
courts.lhey  will  host  their  games  al  Wayne 
High  School  The  seasons  schedule  is  as 
Follows. 


Mr.  Don  Goss,  Mr.  Randy  Brugh,  seniors  Da«e  and  Pete  Turnley  and  juniors 
Randy  Collins  and  Dan  Weeks  along  with  several  band  members  constructed  an 
accoustical  background  on  the  stage  in  the  gym.  It  will  reflect  the  sound  out  into 
the  gym.  It  is  constructed  of  wood  and  particle  board  and  took  two  weeks  to 
complete. 

DECA  organizes  year 


DATE 

OPPONENT 

PLACE 

Apnl  25 

Northrop 

Wayne 

Apnl  30 

Wayne 

Wayne 

(Elmhurs 

host) 

May  2 

New  Haven 

Snider 

May  7 

Snider 

North  Side 

Today  is  the  last  day  juniors  can 
apply  for  the  Distributive  Education 
cooperative  training  program  for  the 
1973-74  school  year 

The  program  offers  on  the  job 
training   with  retailing,  "The  program 

Students 
plan    annual 
talent  show 

March  16  is  the  date  set  for  the 

annual  talent  show.  It  is 
scheduled  for  8  pm  in  the 
Elmhurst  gym  and  will  cost  $1 
presale.  Door  price  is  $1  50 

Tryouts  for  tne  talent  show  are  cur- 
fently  being  held  with  Mr,  Don  Goss, 
art  teacher  Rehearsals  will  be  Tues- 
day and  Thursday  afternoons  after 
School. 

The  theme  for  this  year's  show  has 
"Ot  yet  been  chosen.  Last  years 

'fieme  was  "Reverberations'  and  the 
"fid  Cross  Council  previously  spon- 
sored the  show  known  as  the  "Per- 
colated Pot." 

Class  constructs  sets 

Sets  are  being  constructed  by  the 
l^eater  arts  class.  Mr.  Goss  is  also 
'"Vihg  to  acquire  electncal  switches 
"^hich  will  synchronize  lights  with  the 
sound  during  the  show  Also,  four 
Oieces  of  the  moog  will  be  used  dur- 
'"9  the  performance 

f^ree  soft  drinks  will  be  provided 
during  the  evening.  Anyone 
'"'erested  in  participating  in  this 
Vears  talent  show  should  contact  Mr. 
Goss 


IS  when  you  work  half  a  day  and  go  to 
school  half  a  day  for  training  m  fields 
of  retailing,  wholesaling,  advertising, 
financing  and  transportation,"  Mr. 
rjorman,  DECA  sponsor. 

Working  seniors  are  required  to 
take  a  special  class.  "The  class  gives 
related  training  through  projects  and 
book  learning  that  ties  indirectly  with 
the  job."  Mr  Morman  said.  The  three 
maior  projects  include  window 
display,  newspaper  ad  layout  and  sales 
demonstration. 

Students  are  able  to  specify  a  job 
preference  and  Mr.  Norman  tries  to 
locate  one  as  cfose  to  their  choice  as 
possible  It  the  student  does  not  have  a 
preference,  he  is  given  one  which  Mr, 
Norman  believes  fits  that  student's 
individual  needs 

Juniors  wishing  to  take  the  program 
in  iheir  senior  year  are  urged  to  take 
the  distributive  marketing  class.  It 
gives  them  a  broad  idea  of  the 
distributive  jobs.  In  general,  it  is  an 
introduction  to  the  five  distributive 
occupations. 

"Once   they've  been  introduced  to 


these  areas,  you  decide  on  the  type  of 
job  you  want  when  you're  a  senior," 
Mr.  Norman  explained.  "The  end  of 
the  year  offers  information  on  job 
interviews  and  more." 

Sophomores  sign  up 

Sophomores  who  wish  to  sign  up 
for  the  junior  Distributive  Marketing 
class  should  sign  up  for  it  on  next 
year's  schedule  sheets.  Juniors  who 
wish  to  work  half  days  m  the  senior 
program  should  fill  out  applications 
available  from  Mr,  Norman, 

Mr,  Norman  also  sponsors  the  Dis- 
tributive Education  Club  ot  America, 
"The  club  has  two  mam  purposes. 
They  are  to  give  students  a  chance  to 
compete  in  contests  such  as  the  recent 
regional  competition  and  to  give  us  a 
chance  to  get  together  to  socialize," 
This  year  the  club  has  gone  roller 
skating  and  bbwiing  and  plans  in  the 
future  a  kite  fly.  At  the  end  of  May 
they  will  honor  employers  who  have 
given  jobs  at  ar\  employee-employer 
banquet. 


May  9  North  Side  South  Side 

May  '•!  South  Side  Wayne 

(Concordia  host) 

May  16  Concordia  Northrop 

The  matches  will  begin  at  4  pm  and  all 
participants  are  required  to  be  there  al 
3  30  pm  tor  warm-ups 


focus 


Guest  highlights  weeic 

Woman  s  Week  is  March  12-16  and  is 
lo  be  held  al  Ihe  Indiana-Purdue  Regional 
Campus  Both  men  and  women  will  dis- 
cuss women  in  many  lifestyles  and  inter- 
ests Topics  will  include  woman  as  artist, 
semsm  m  the  schools,  political  women 
and  more  Highlighting  the  week  will  be 
guest  Gloria  Stemhem,  She  is  a  nationally 
known  feminist  and  an  editor  of  Ms. 
magazine  She  will  be  on  campus  Tues- 
day. March  13  at  8  pm  in  Ihe  Student 
Lounge, 


Festival  begins  tomorrow 

The  fourth  annual  Jazz  Festival  is  March 
9  and  10  and  is  leatunng  the  Thad  Jones- 
Mel  Lewis  Jazz  Ensemble,  Eighieen  high 
school  bands  and  several  college  bands 
will  parlicipale  in  Ihe  festival.  The  Thad 
Jones-lvlel  Lewis  Band  in  Concert  will  per- 
form Saturday  evening  at  7  30  pm,  Tickels 
for  any  session  this  weekend  may  be 
purchased  in  the  band  room. 

Club  sponsors  drive 

The  Youth  Council  will  aid  the  Muscular 
Dystrophy  Association  of  America  March 
17.  They  will  be  collecling  ot  MDAA's  pro- 
jects dealing  with  muscular  dystrophy. 
'Shamrocks  for  Dystrophy"  is  the  theme 
(or  this  year  s  collection 

Girls  serve  as  pages 

Seniors  Nancy  Fishman,  Jayne  Lang- 
meyer  and  Barb  Young  served  as  pages 
in  the  Indiana  Senate  Wednesday.  The 
girls  traveled  to  Indianapolis  tor  the  full 
day  affair 

Principal  selects  Rotarian 

Senior  Matt  Hunter  has  been 
selected  as  this  month's  Junior 
Rotarian.  He  was  chosen  by  Principal 
Charles  Eickhoft  and  is  attending 
weekly  luncheons  at  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce.  The  Rotary  Club  spon- 
sors the  presentations  at  the  Monday 
afternoon  programs. 


Government  interns 


Summer  program  forms  due 


Applications  for  the  Local  Government 
Summer  Intern  Program  of  Allen  Counly 
for  juniors  and  seniors  must  be  submitted 
by  April  15  to  Miss  Olive  Perkins,  retired 
public  educator  chairman  of  ihe  Local 
Government  Iniern  Committee,  2421 
Hoagland  Avenue  Fort  Wayne,  Ind  46807 

I  ne  applying  entry  consists  of  (i )  a  writ- 
ten essay  of  not  over  400  words  on 
Citizens  Stake  in  Local  Government  - 
What,  why,  and  how,  and  (2)  a  brief  biog- 
raphical sketch  including  highlights  of  his 
or  her  high  school  career. 
The  program  organizea  by  Mrs.  Celia 


Ann  Fay,  former  City  Councilman  is  pre- 
sently undergoing  its  sixth  year  This  year 
as  in  the  past,  fifteen  SiOO  awards  will  be 

issued  to  participants  All  capital  lor  the 
awards  are  donations  from  civic  organiza- 
tions 

Interns  in  Ihe  program  will  need  at  least 
50  hours  over  a  two  month  penod  attend- 
ing City  and  Couniy  Council  meelings 
plan  Commission  meetings  budgel  ses- 
sions and  other  commission  anc  oeoan 


ment  meetings  The  program  is  held  mid- 
June  through  mid-Auqust, 

Besides  Miss  Perkins,  there  are  several 
others  on  the  judging  committee  They  are 
Mrs.  LHovd  Stubbings  a  past  president 
of  the  Leaaue  ol  Woman  Voters  and  Listo 
=  ^-e  WOWO  npivsma-  Winne'<;  o(  Ihe 
fifteen  Interns  and  their  alternates  will  oe 
announced  May  i 

In  case  one  of  the  fifteen  chosen 
accepis  a  fuH  time  job  or  tor  some  reason 
De  unable  lo  lulliU  ihe  lime  one  of  the 
auemates  will  take  "if^  a*  her  place 


u  i  e  ui  p  0  i  n  t  !  School  screens  abusers 


College  bound  students 
illprepared  for  school 

The  majority  of  college  students  transfer,  drop  out  or 
fail  before  graduation  day.  Most  people  select  a  school 
with  very  little  information,  Reader's  Digest  refers  to  this 
technique  as  the  '  pig-m-a-poke  plan.' 

Several  myths  have  been  exposed  lor  the  benefit  ol 
high  school  students  preparing  lor  a  college  education. 
First,  the  college  catalogue  will  inlorm  you  whether  or 
not  this  school  is  for  you. 

According  to  Loren  Pope,  approximately  1600 
accredited  four-year  institutions  and  900  two-year  col- 
leges have  similar  catalogues.  Some  are  designed  as  an 
ultimate  sales  pitch  to  choose  this  particular  school. 

Another  myth  is  a  large  university  offers  a  richer  experi- 
ence Usually,  bigger  universities  are  primarily  interested 
in  research,  publishing  and  graduate  teaching  with  underg- 
raduate education  given  (ess  emphasis 

More  important  than  the  number  of  people  attending  a 
particular  school  is  the  type  of  students.  Diversity  might 
be  important  to  some  while  selecting  a  college. 

Some  believe  Eastern  schools  are  the  "best"  while  the 
South  offers  little  What  is  true,  however,  is  the  Midwest 
offers  an  extremely  good  education. 

According  to  Reader's  Digest,  a  college  should  not  be 
chosen  because  of  its  reputation  for  a  certain  field  of 
study.  This  should  be  considered  in  the  junior  year  when 
a  student  has  experienced  diflerent  ideas  and  cultivation. 
Also,  a  student  will  probably  be  sure  of  his  or  her  major 
by  then  and  more  familiar  with  schools  offering  their  selec- 
tion. 

Many  students  have  probably  heard  many  scholarships 
go  unused.  This  is  untrue  according  to  Loren  Pope  Only 
a  fraction  of  the  scholarship  money  applied  for  is  actually 
available 

Although  some  colleges  require  students  to  apply  by  late 
December,  most  schools  do  not  require  applications  until 
February,  March  and  April.  Some  even  have  openings  when 
fall  classes  begin 

SAT  tests  are  not  always  the  Admission's  Director's  only 
basis  for  selecting  students.  Usually  grades  and  class  rank 
are  considered  first. 

Research  and  investigation  are  imporlant  in  choosing 
a  college  and  many  questions  must  be  considered 


by  Sue  Male 

"We  are  performing  a  spot 
check  in  each  English  class 
today,  '  squawked  the  voice 
on  the  loud  speaker  The 
check  will  be  an  urinalysis 
to  determine  drug  use  and 
to  uncover  students  experi- 
menting with  drugs  If  you 
have  taken  any  kind  of  drug 
within  the  past  four  days,  it 
will  show  m  the  test  Traces 
of  the  drug  will  be  found  m 
the  urine  sample.  No  one  will 
be  excused  from  the  test." 


This  lictrcious  incideni  could 
really  hit  the  average  student  hard 
If  one  ifi  ihree  high  school  students 
eKpenment  with  drugs  as  statistics 
show  then  quite  a  lew  people 
would  be  involved  with  authorities 
after  the  spol  checks  were  given 

A  tew  years  ago,  the  army 
screened  returning  soltders  lor 
flfug  use  before  letting  them  return 
to  the  slates  AoOicis  were  disco- 
vered m  most  cases  and  were 
rehabilitated  before  returning 
them 
Users  predict  tests 

The  occassional  user  could  tell 
approiimately  when  he  would  be 
tested  and  could  refrain  from  the 
drugs  lor  a  lew  days  prior  to  the 


ness 


D 





Music    review 


lest  day  That  way,  not  many  of  the 
uccassional  users  would  be  found 


To  slop  the  occassional  users 
from  beating  the  test,  the  army 
started  giving  spol  checks.  Of  ttie 
men  selected  for  the  first  random 
Chech.  5.2  per  ceni  lested  posJIive. 
The  comparative  figure  for 
returnees  thai  month  was  3.7  per 
cent  Random  checks  detected 
users  many  of  whom  could  be 
treated  early  enough  to  prevent 
addicts  drug  dependency. 

This  kind  of  program  has  been 
suggesled  for  use  in  high  schools 
tocurbdrugabuse  At  present, drug 
usage  is  delected  m  schools  only 
afterihe  sufferer  has  obvious  physi- 
cal symptoms  and  usually  only  after 
he  has  detenoraled  in  his  school- 
work,  in  his  health  and  in  his  family 
relationships  If  unne  tests  were 
used,  the  young  experimenleis 
could  be  discovered  before  this 
could  happen 

Prosecution  falls  program 

A  program  like  Ihts  could  not  be 
used  as  a  means  of  Police  delec- 
tion  II  the  students  were  pro- 
secuted after  they  were  discovered, 
the  program  would  fail.  Drug  users 
must  be  treated  like  sick  people,  not 
like  criminals. 

The  Army's  program  uncovered 
and  helped  thousands  of  addicts 
and  drug  users  Its  random  checks 
tor  drug  abuse  has  check  what  was 
a  spreading  epidemic.  II  mass 
urinalysis  were  made  in  schools, 
students  could  be  helped  before 
their  experiments  became  prob- 
lems and  their  addiction  became 
statistics. 


Touch  releases  album 


by  Bill  Watson 

Touch  recently  released 
an  album  that  was  originally 
released  in  1967,  when  rock 
was  still  in  the  beginning 
stages. 


Disney  produces  hit 


by  Karen  Yager 

Drawing  capacity  crowds 
vat  theatres.  The  World's 
Greatest  Athlete  appeals  to 
both  young  and  old  alike. 
Rated  G  for  general  audi- 
ences, the  film,  like  all  Walt 
Disney  films,  contains  no 
sex  and  hard  core  violence. 
making  it  suitable  for  family 
viewing. 

The  story  begins  as  the  coach  of 
Merriville  College  is  unsuccessful 
for  many  years  m  his  attempts  to 
win  )ust  one  game  This  down- 
trodden college  coach  goes  lo  Zam- 
bia, Africa  lor  a  change  of  scene 
While  there    he  and  his  assistant 


played  by  Tim  Conway,  discover 
Nanu.  a  wonder  boy  who  can  run 
faster  than  a  zebra. 

According  to  tribal  custom,  ii  a 
man  saves  another  man's  life,  he 
must  stay  with  him  forever  So 
Nanu,  played  by  Jan-Michael  Vin- 
cent, comes  to  America  with  his  pet 
tiger  when  he  is  tricked  to  believe 
he  has  saved  ihe  coach  s  lile  when 
the  coach  lakes  an  illness  The 
coach  enrolls  Nanu  in  college  and 
has  a  student  named  Jane  tutor  him 
while  the  coach  irams  the  boy  m 
every  college  spon 
Godfather  claims  Nanu 

Nanu  s  godfather,  the  tribal  witch 
doctor,  comes  to  take  Nanu  back 
to  Atnca  when  he  is  tricked  by  the 
son  ol  a  college  trustee,  to  believe 
thai  Nanu  is  m  danger    The  son 


wants  Nanu  lo  go  home  because 
he  IS  stealing  Jane,  his  girl  Mean- 
while. Nanu  IS  eniered  in  all  evenls 
of  an  important  track  meet. 

The  witch  doctor  puts  a  vodoo 
spell  on  the  boy  so  he  can't  win. 
but  the  assistant  coach  accidentally 
breaks  the  spell  Nanu  wins  all  ol 
the  events  and  becomes  The  Wor- 
ld's Greatest  Athlete.  He  then 
decides  not  to  90  to  the  Olympics 
but  to  return  to  Africa  with  his  tiger 
and  new  love.  Jane. 

Vincent  thrills  girls 

The  teenage  girls  in  the  audience 
got  quite  an  eyefull  as  young  Jan- 
Michael  Vincent  proved  to  be  a  real 
heart  ihrob  The  soundtrack  was 
also  enceptionally  good  tor  a  Walt 
Disney  movie 


Elmhurst  High  School 

Published  32  limes  during  (ne  school  year  uy  the  stuaenis  01  timnurst  High  School  in 
accordance  with  policies  arid  guidelines  lor  high  school  /oufnalism  approved  by  the  Board 
ol  Trustees  of  the  Fort  Wayne  Community  Schools  Subscription  price  $3.50  per  year.  15 
cents  per  single  copy   Entered  as  second  class  postage  paid  at  Fort  Wayne.  Indiana  46602 


Editor-in-chief-     Jayne     Lang- 
meyer 

Managing  Editor-  Nancy  Frebel 
News  Editor-  Nancy  Wolfe 
Editorial  Page  Editor-  Bill  Wat- 
son 

Feature  Editor-  Janet  Bell 
Sports  Editor-  Bob  Frank 
Copy  Editor-  Barb  Young 
Busine-  s  Manager-  Val  Han 
Exchange  Editor-  Barb  Nowak 
Circulition  Manager-  Tma 
Zaremb.i 


Cartoonist-  Chris  Dusendschon 
Photo  Editor-  Evan  Davies 
Photographers-  Steven  Davies. 
Pete  Turnley 

Advertising  Manager-  Nancy 

Fishman 

Editorial  Writers-  Jayne  Lang- 

meyer.  Bill  Watson,  Sue  Male, 

Karen  Yager 

r^ews  Writers-  Nancy  Frebel, 
Cinde  Kendall,  Jayne  Lang- 
meyer,  Nancy  Wolfe,  Tom 


jarjour 

Sports  Writers-  Bob  Frank 
Male  Finlayson,  Tom  Boyer 
Tom  Jarjour.  Mike  Arnold 

Feature  Writers-  Janet  Bell 

Barb  Nowak,  Tammy  Schecter, 

Larry  Ickes.  Karen  Yager 

Yvonne  Getz 

Advertising    Staff-    Nancy 

Fishman,  Ram  McKjbben,  Barb 

Nowak 

Advisor-  Ms.  Marlene  Sc''  ■"- 


Touch,  a  relatively  unknown  Eng- 
lish  band,  claimed  to  be  from 
another  planet  and  came  to  teach 
musicians  how  to  play  rock  music 
properly 

The  modern,  progressive  music 
of  Yes  and  Genesis  never  really 
became  popular  until  recently  but 
il  got  Its  beginnings  with  Touch. 
Musicians  release  album 

The  album  is  the  onlyone  they've 
ever  produced  and  none  of  the 
musicians  can  be  found  today  in 
new  groups. 

When  first  listened  to,  Toucli 
automatically  reminds  you  of  Yes. 
In  fact,  there  is  so  much  similarity 
thai  you  may  check  to  see  it  both 

f    Concerts 


Lantern 

I  April  3 

I  March  23 

Embassy  Theater 

I  April  19 

Coliseum 

Iji  March  16 

ji:  March  25 

::■  April  8 


have  the  same  musicians.  Tfieir 
music  IS  a  rough  version,  but  that's 
understandable  since  it's  at  least 
SIX  years  old. 
Group  produces  new  sounds 

Touch  produces  a  well-blended 
sound  throughout theentire album. 
The  music  wanes  from  soft  acousti- 
cal songs,  to  the  popular  progres- 
sive rock  sound 

Another  amazing  feature  of 
Touch,  is  Ihe  price  of  Ihe  album 
Long  considered  a  collectors  item, 
the  price  of  the  re-released  album 
IS  the  same  as  in  1967,  $5  9B.  Some- 
body musl  see  them  as  still  being 
a  possible  money  maker  despite 
their  being  unknown 


Gentle  Giant 
Ethos  Ardour 

Rastus 
Iron  Horse 


King  Crimson 


Santana 


Leon  Russell 


Alice  Cooper 


DJ  speaks  at  Kekionga 


by  Janet  Bell 

■'I  consider  myself  a  big- 
mouthed  obnoxious  nerd,"' 
exclaimed  WLYV  disc-jockey 
Phil  Gardner,  while  speaking  to 
an  English  class  al  Kekionga 
Junior  High  School  Friday. 
March  2, 

The  Phil  Gardner  Show  is  a 
new  concept  in  radio  broad- 
casting which  airs  every  morn- 
ing on  WLYV  Hailing  originally 
from  Philadelphia,  Phil  Gardner 
has  earned  a  reputation  around 
the  country  as  a  character  disc 
)0ckey  with  a  cast  of  characters 


including  such  people  as  Zeta 
Goodmeal  and  Uncle  Philsey. 

Gardney  was  voted  by  Bil- 
lboard magazine  the  lop  award 
in  the  field  of  broadcasting  (or 
the  past  two  years  In  1972  he 
also  received  the  Small  Market 
disc  lockey  award 
DJ  arouses  curiosity 

He  came  to  WLYV  from  Texas 
and  his  popularity  has  been 
growing  steadily  m  Fort  Wayne 
as  people  tune  him  m  every 
morning  out  of  curiosity  and  to 
listen  to  his  weird  antics, 

"To  get  into  radio,  education 
IS  a  basic  need    Although  tew 


Ballet    enthusiast 
attends     academy 


Uncle  Philsey  presents  .  .  . 

Gesturing  during  a  talk  on  the  field  of  radio  broadcasting  is 
WLYV  disc-jockey  Phil  Gardner.  He  spoke  to  English  classes  at 
Kekionga  Junior  High  March  2.  He  has  been  voted  the  top  award  in 
the  field  of  broadcasting  for  past  two  years.  He  came  to  WLYV  from 
a  station  in  Texas  and  has  been  with  station  since  the  beginning  of 
December.  Gardner  explained  the  varied  field  of  radio,  "If  you  don't 
make  it  as  a  jock  there  is  the  possibility  of  writing  commercials, 
being  a  secretary  and  salesman  are  always  needed." 

Junior   pursues   hobby 


by  Nancy  Frebel 

Sometime  in  the  future  you  may 
see  ttie  name  of  sophomore  Amy 
Bealty  in  lights  perlorming  at  New 
York  City's  Lincoln  Center  with  the 
American  Ballet  Theatre. 

Amy  tias  been  al  ttie  ballet  bar 
tof  the  past  len  years  m  hopes  ot 
obtaining  her  goal  -  lo  dance.  Last 
semester  stie  attended  the  National 
Academy  ol  Dance  in  Champagne, 
III.  The  Academy,  under  the  supervi- 
sion ol  the  Illinois  Foundation  lor 
the  Dance,  selects  dance  students 
in  grades  7-12. 

According  to  Amy,  there  were 
only  63  students  attending  ihe 
school  from  all  over  the  IWidwest, 
and  some  from  New  England  and 
Calitornia 
Amy  takes  class 

Explaining  how  she  was 
accepted  into  the  school,  she 
stated.  ■'Mr,  Michael  Maule  ol 


Swoosh  I  Here  come  the  gleaming 
blades  ot  Junior  Pete  McCampbell. 
Pete  plays  hockey  for  the  Fon 
Wayne  Midget  Komets  at  McMitlen 
park. 

"It's  a  good  program  lor  guys  who 
are  willing  to  play  hockey  and  enioy 
competition  between  other  teams," 
stated  Pete  The  Midget  Komets 
belong  to  the  Mid-America  Hockey 
Association  and  also  to  the  American 
Youth  Hockey  League.  Pete  plays 
center  position  and  is  usually  the 
player  to  see  the  most  action 
Brothers  influence  play 

Pete  first  got  started  about  ten 
years  ago  when  his  brothers  stuck  ice 
skates  on  his  feet.  "They  were  nuts 
over  hockey  and  decided  for  me  thai 
I  should  play.  ■  replied  Pete 

Appreciation  from  the  fans  seems 
very   scarce  at   times  except  when  a 
goal  is  scored  for  their  own  team 
Team  plays  circuit 

The  team  travels  to  places  such  as 
Knoxville.  Tenn..  Chicago.  Detroit 
and  Cleveland  When  the  team  is  on 
The  road  and  a  hotel  isn't  available, 
ttie  players  stay  with  an  opposing 
player.  "Vou  meet  some  interesting 
people,  but  it  doesn't  help  a  lot  it 
you  get  into  a  fight  with  him  the 
nent  day."  Pete  laughed. 

The  most  irequent  accidents  in 
hockey  are  usually  cuts  and 
abrasions.  They  are  delivered  by  the 
pucks  and  flvmg  hockey  sticks  ln>a 
recent  game,  Pete  received  a  minor 
cut  on  his  face  from  a  hockey  stick, 
but  by  his  own  teammatel 

l-ights  occur  rugularly 

Checking  into  the  boards  is  the 
"Ost   used  defense  move  in  hockey 


Checking  is  slamming  an  opponent 
into  the  sideboards  to  prevent  him 
from  getting  the  puck.  Tripping  and 
hig-sticking  are  the  violations  called 


the  most  against  players  Fighting  is 
an  everyday  occurrence  in  hockey 
"Our  team  fights  a  little,  but  I'm 
usually  not  involved. " 


Black  English  study 
dispels  myths,  untruths 


by  Janet  Bell 

The  Black  culture  in  the  United 
States  has  many  unique  and  dis- 
tinctive traits  One  ot  those  readily 
noticeable  is  Iheir  language 

It  has  been  discovered  recently 
that  black  children  anxiously  cover 
up  their  own  llair  for  language  to 
please  teachers,  and  thai  Black 
English  is  not  interior  only  ditferenl 

While  school  teachers  in  a  rural 
area  of  northern  Florida  said  they 
could  not  understand  their  black 
students,  who  seemed  lo  speak  a 
ditferenl  language  from  the  Eng- 
lish spoken  by  white  children. 

Teachers  and  adult  strangers, 
including  psychologists  usually 
hear  just  one  style  -  Ihe  school 
register,  which  gives  an  impression 
of  limited  language  quality.  On  Ihe 
bases  of  this  evidence,  many  myths 
have  arisen  about  Black  English. 

Some  researchers  believe  that 
Black  English  Is  a  prlmatlve  lan- 
guage. They  claim  that  the  odd 
slang  In  a  black  child's  speech  is 
due  to  the  limiting  nature  of  this 
primitive  language. 

uther  researchers  claim  Ihat 


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Black  English  is  completely  differ- 
ent from  standard  tentbook  Eng- 
lish, wilh  its  own  rules.  J  L  Dilllard. 
in  Black  English  Its  History  and 
Usage  in  the  United  States,  sug- 
gested that  the  (irst  slaves  who 
came  to  America  mvented  Black 
English  according  to  the  basic  prin- 
ciples of  their  West  African  L,an- 
guages  Slave  traders  separated 
blacks  who  spoke  the  same  tribal 
tongue  to  prevent  ptotting  and 
rebellion.  To  communicate  Ihe 
slaves  borrowed  the  vocabularies 
of  their  masters  and  incorporated 
them  into  their  own  tongues,  estab- 
lishing a  common  languages  that 
is  not  deficient  but  totallv  different 

The  extreme  similarity  ot  Black 
English  and  While  English  seems 
lo  cover  up  the  significant  cultural 
dlfterences,  some  of  which  appear 
In  young  children  and  produce  var- 
ious behaviours  even  In  narrowly 
defined  situations. 

There  IS  no  reason  lo  believe  (hal 
the  altitudes  and  of  either  the  black 
or  the  white  culture  are  superior  or 
more  adaptive,  they  are  simply  dit- 
ferenl  


ican  Bailet  Theatre  came  to 
Fort  Wayne  and  gave  all  those 
interested  a  (ballel)  class."  Amy 
continued.  "Illinois  is  all  ABT  fans 
and  when  Mr.  Maule  heard  about 
it  he  wanted  to  be  a  part  ot  it, ' 

Miss  Lupe  Serrano,  former  ABT 
star,  also  teaches  at  the  school  and 
IS  the  co-directof  along  with  Mr 
Maule  "She  is  really  Ihe  best 
teacher,"  Amy  said  "She  didn't 
have  favorites  and  she  is  a  good 
dancer.  She  jumps  higher  than  any 
man. '  she  exclaimed 

Amy's  ballet  career  began  at  the 
Fort  Wayne  Ballet  School  at  its  old 
location  on  Broadway  Street,  when 
it  was  under  the  direclion  ol  Mr 
John  Neff.  Since  then  the  location 
has  changed  along  with  direclors. 
The  school  is  now  located  on  Penn 
Avenue  and  IS  directed  by  Mr  Colin 
Worth 
School  divides  students 

Dance  classes  are  divided  into 
three  groups  al  Ihe  Academy,  I,  II 
and  III,  with  I  being  the  best.  Any 
said  she  was  in  group  III  where  bal- 
let techniques  are  perfected,  "We 
had  three  classes  a  day  Mon..  Tues., 
and  Wed.,  including  one  two  hour 
ballel  class  and  two  one  and  a  half 
hour  variation  classes,"  she  com- 
mented 

Among  Ihe  variation  classes  are 
pointe.  character,  adagio  jazz  and 
modern  dancing. 

In  the  mornings  Ihe  students  took 
lour  hours  ol  academic  classes 
We  look  all  our  solids  and  no  gym 
or  art  or  anything.  '  she  added. 
Dancers  see  films 

For  enlertainment  they  were 
allowed  to  go  out  on  the  campus 
ol  Illinois  University  The  Dance 
Academy  is  located  right  on  the  col- 
lege campus  "We  saw  experimen- 
tal films  and  went  to  parties  a  lot," 
Amy  gestured 
Ankle  prohibits  dancing 

Back  in  Fort  Wayne  Amy  has  fal- 
len into  the  routine  ol  classes  at  the 
Fort  Wayne  Ballet  School  and 
attends  classes  on  Tues..  Wed.  and 
Thurs  nights.  Bui  she  admitted, 
"I'm  not  taking  classes  presently 
because  of  a  sprained  ankle." 

I    Doufz    I 
I  Florists  I 

i       FLOWERS  FOR 
I   EVERY  OCCASION  s 
5001  Ardmore 
747-9157 


radio  disc-jockeys  have  gone  to 
college,  ihey  have  had  to  mas- 
ter their  English  and  grammar," 
stated  Gardner 

"During  high  school  I  got  into 
pop  music  and  thought  it  was 
really  neat  Then  I  decided  I 
wanted  to  be  a  jock,  but  I  had 
very  linje  self  confidence.  I 
wanted  to  do  something  benefi- 
cial lor  people,"  he  added  "I 
worked  part  time  m  radio  when 
I  was  m  college,  teaching  sbtth 
grade  during  the  year  and  high 
school  English  in  the  summer. 
Jock  freaks  boss 

"Most  jocks  put  in  four  hours 
a  day  on  the  air  while  I  live  It 
24  hours  a  day  I  spend  lour 
hours  i,n  the  air,  two  hours 
lapping  various  commercials 
and  the  rest  of  the  time  writing 
my  show  for  the  next  day," 
related  Phil.  I  use  a  formal  on 
my  show  now  but  when  I  first 
started  I  just  improvised  and  ad- 
libbed  and  as  result  I  freaked 
out  my  boss  " 

■"I  have  developed  a  hard 
shell  because  of  the  static  I  get 
from  people.  My  accusations 
aren't  serious  and  I  don"t  try  to 
offend  people,  although  I  do 
like  to  cut  up  Donny  Osmond 
and  other  bubble  gummers  I 
play,  "  Phil  told  the  classes. 

A  good  vocabulary  is  neces- 
sary (o  become  a  jock  and  they 
must  gear  their  talk  to  the  sixth 
grade  level,  for  the  mass  of 
people  in  the  United  States  who 
listen  to  the  radio  are  on  that 
level 
Gardner  explains  field 

Gardnerexplained  thefleld  of 
radio  broadcasting  as  being 
wide  and  varied.  "'If  you  don't 
make  it  as  a  disc  jockey  there 
is  the  opportunity  of  writing 
commercials  Secretaries, 
engineers  and  salesmen  are 
also  needed."  People  are 
needed  in  every  level  of  radio 
and  |0b  openings  are  abailable 
on  many   " 


\4ntr  imtrnin^ 

JOURNAL- 

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PENGUIN    POINT 

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sports 


All-City  basketball 


•     Track  meet 


Regional  basketball 


Netmen  receive  honors 


Junior  Kevin  Howell  and  Don  Taylor  are  pictured  above  as  the 
two  Trojans  elected  to  the  all-city  basketball  team.  The  twelve 
member  team  was  voted  upon  by  the  city  coaches  and 
representatives  from  the  two  Fort  Wayne  newspapers. 

Bruins  down  Westview 
in  basketball  Regional 

The  Northop  Brums  captured  their  first  Regional  championship 
in  the  IHSAA  Basketball  Tournament  here  in  Fort  Wayne  last  Satur- 
day. They  nipped  a  game  Westview  team  by  a  point.  64-63  in 
overtime  and  will  represent  the  Fort  Wayne  area  in  next  Saturday's 
Semi-state  Tourney  at  the  Memorial  Coliseum 

Both  teams  advanced  to  the  finals       - 


by  Tom  Jar|our 

Juniors  Kevin  Howell  and  Don  Taylor  received  higti 
honors  as  they  were  recenlly  selected  lo  be  on  the 
Fort  Wavne  all-ciiy  basketball  team 

Reflecling  the  tough  competition  tor  ttiis  year's  spots 
on  the  all-city  team  was  Ihe  'act  ihat  there  wasn't  a 
single  unanimous  choice  on  the  squad 

When  ashed  how  they  fell  about  being  chosen,  both 
Howell  and  Taylor  said  (hey  were  honored.  Don,  how- 
ever, (houghl  maybe  a  senior  would  have  been  cho- 
sen before  him. 

Elmriursl's  Iwo  all-city  players  thought  maybe  some 
people  were  left  off  Ihe  list  who  might  have  deserved 
recognilion  Kevin  Howell  though!  Kurt  Cammack  ol 
Wayne  should  have  made  the  team  whtle  Taylor  sighted 
the  case  of  teammate  Sieve  Ransom,  They  also  put 
in  a  word  for  our  starling  guards  Julius  Stevens  and 
Bob  Paschall.  They  were  worthy  ol  the  honorable  men- 


list. 


by  deteating  Sectional  champions 
on  Friday  night.  The  Bruins  beat, 
lo  say  the  least.  DeKalb  Sectional 
surprise  Ffemont,  101-43,  in  Friday 
night's  tifst-round  action  before  a 
crowd  ol  8,376.  Westview,  a  school 
with  an  enrollment  ot  291 ,  knocked 
oH  North  Side,  82-71  in  the  first 
game 
Yoder  leads  victory 

Senior  center  Gary  Yoder  scored 
35  points  to  lead  Westview  to  their 
victory  over  North.  Northrop  put 
together  a  balanced  attack  with  six 
players  in  double  figures  to  out- 
point Fremont, 

Northrop,  with  a  22-2  record, 
faced  a  team  from  a  school  barely 
15percent  its  size  in  the  champion- 
ship game.  The  result  was  an  excit- 
ing game  in  which  Northrop 
squeezed  a  victory  out  of  the  War- 
riors in  the  final  seconds  of  over- 
time- 

Northrop  scored  three  points  m 
the  first  33  seconds  of  the  overtime 
period  and  then  held  on  to  shade 
Westview  64-63,  in  an  overtime 
thrilled  before  5,889  excited  fans  in 
the  Regional  championship  game 
at  the  Memorial  Coliseum  Ttie  vic- 
tory was  the  ninth  in  a  row  tor  the 
Brums  and  moved  their  season 
mark  to  23-2,  Westview  closed  out 
a  21-3  season 
Overtime  adds  excitement 

There  was  no  scoring  for  more 
than  two  minutes  in  the  overtime 
period,  but  il  still  didn't  lack  for 
excitement.  Mike  Whitt  put 
Northrop  ahead,  63-61,  with  a 
corner  shot  15  seconds  into  the 
extra  period  Then  Mike  Muff  added 
the  clinching  point,  hitting  the  first 
ot  two  three  throws  with  2  27  lo 
play. 

Ken  Weirich  closed  out  the  scor- 
ing with  a  pivot-shot  for  the  Wv- 
riors  with  2  1 1  remaining.  Then  fol- 
lowed a  senes  of  missed  shots 

The  adrenalin  conimueo  lo  ilow, 
however.  Mutt  missed  the  first  of 
a  one-and-one  tree  throw  situation 
with  a  nine  seconds  to  go  and  Wes- 
tview rebounded  The  Warriors 
never  got  a  shol  off,  however,  as 
a    bad    pass    underneath    Ihe 


Norlhrop  basket  was  intercepled. 

Westview  super-star  Gary  Yoder 
led  all  teams  in  scoring  and  set  a 
Regional  point  mark  in  the  process. 
He  tallied  28  points  Saturday  night 
tor  a  two  game  total  ol  63. 

The  Bruins  had  more  balanced 
scoring.  Whitt  led  the  sconng  for 
Northrop  with  25  points  and  Muff 
had  15  points.  Greg  Beer  added 
nine  for  the  winning  cause 


When  confronted  with  the  question  of  who  is  the 
best  player  m  the  city,  there  was  mixed  emotions. 
Eugene  Porker,  who  was  selected  as  the  News-Sentinel 
player  of  the  year,  was  Ihe  choice  ol  Don  Taylor.  Coach 
Ken  Eylchesons  choice  was  Alonzo  Craig.  With  due 
respecl  to  Parker  s  scoring  ability,  he  was  impressed 
by  Craig  s  rebounding  and  defensive  ability.  Howell 
had  no  opinion  on  the  matter 

Eytcheson.  who  helped  chose  the  team  along  with 
all  Ihe  other  city  coaches  and  representatives  from 
the  two  newspapers  fell  the  choices  were  good.  The 
selections  were  made  the  Monday  before  sectionals 
and  therefore  were  not  affected  by  tournament  perfor- 
mances. 

When  asked  who  was  the  toughest  learn  we  played 
Ihis  year,  Howell  and  Taylor  both  agreed  on  Norwell 
Coach  Eytcheson  added  to  the  list  the  teams  from  War- 
saw, Huntington,  Northrop  and  North  Side  He  tell  our 
winning  efforts  Over  Warsaw  and  Huntington  were 


commendable  ones 

Taylor  and  Howell  sighted  some  of  our  losing  causes 
as  our  best  of  the  year  The  Snider  game,  which  left 
many  Elmhurst  fans  depressed,  was  in  the  opinion  of 
these  two  players,  our  best  performance  of  the  year. 
It  must  be  pointed  out,  however,  that  the  team  was 
way  down  at  halltime  and  they  rebounded  for  a  devas- 
tating lotal  ot  55  points  in  Ihe  second  half. 

According  lo  Coach  Eytcheson,  the  best  perfor- 
mance turned  In  by  a  Trojan  this  year  was  Kevin 
Howell's  2S-polnt  game  against  Elkhart  Memorial, 
another  tough  team  on  Elmhurst's  schedule.  He  also 
thought  Taylor  looked  good  against  South.  When  they 
were  asked,  Howell  preferred  his  perlormance  In  Ihe 
Warsaw  game  while  Taylor  sighted  the  sectional 
game  agalnsi  Snider  In  which  he  scored  25  points. 

There  were  mined  emotions  over  the  year  in  general, 
Eytcheson  seemed  fairly  satisfied,  although  not  thrilled 
over  the  year's  performance.  He  pointed  out  the  two- 
game  improvement  over  last  year's  12-9  record  and 
said  that  with  summer  practice  and  improvement  m 
mental  attitude,  the  team  could  be  great  in  the  lol  lowing 
season. 

The  all-city  players  weren't  as  satisfied  over  the  sea- 
son s  performance  They  both  expressed  frustration 
and  the  feeling  that  it  could  have  been  better  However, 
both  agreed  ihat  prospects  are  good  for  next  year  with 
all  of  the  returning  players 

Fan  support,  which  some  people  aren't  satisfied 
with,  also  drew  mixed  reactions.  While  Kevin  Howell 
thought  II  was  excellent,  Don  Taylor  thought  II  was 
fair  at  home  and  poor  on  Ihe  road.  Coach  Eylcheson's 
feelings  were  somewhere  Inbetween  as  he  expressed 
general  satisfaction  with  It. 

As  for  their  future,  Taylor  hopes  to  get  a  scholarship 
and  play  college  basketball  somewhere  Howell  hopes 
to  ma)or  in  law  at  a  college  he  hasn't  decided  on  yet. 


Tracksters  run  early 


by  Mate  Flnlsyson 

Last  Thursday  the  Trojan  track- 
men traveled  to  Muncie,  Indiana  for 
the  third  annual  Muncie  Indoor 
Relays.  The  meet  was  a  hwo-mght 

Professional  wrestling 
provides  entertainment 

by  Tom  Boyer 

Good  evening  sports  lans  and  welcome  to  professional  wrestling  at 
the  Coliseum  I'm  your  announcer  Howard  Crowsell  and  we  have  a  great 
match  tonight 

The  two  teams  enter  the  ring  and  are  talking  with  the  referee.  There 
seems  to  be  some  aclion  taking  place  before  the  bell.  Alice  Cooper  is 
attacking  Mr  Good  and  is  beating  him  with  an  object.  It  appears  to  be 
a  snake.  The  referee  has  broken  up  the  fight  and  they  are  ready  to  begin 
Cooper  applies  hold 

In  the  first  round,  Alice  Cooper  and  Captain  Nice  Guy  will  battle  The 
bell  rings  and  Cooper  applies  his  famous  pretzel  hold  Captain  Nice  Guy 
has  his  left  leg  behind  his  right  ear  and  his  right  toot  in  his  mouth  Nice 
Guy  has  broken  loose  and  is  using  his  tickle  hold 

Captain  Nice  Guy  is  tickling  Alice  Cooper  who  is  laughing  wildly  Cooper 
signals  the  referee  that  he  has  had  enough  giving  Nice  Guy  the  first  win 
of  round  once  Nice  Guy  flies  back  to  his  corner  while  Alice  Cooper  is 
still  laughing. 

As  the  laughing  Alice  Cooper  is  dragged  from  the  mat,  we  are  ready 
for  round  two.  Jack  Ihe  Ripper  and  Mr.  Good  are  wrestling  in  this  round. 
Jack  throws  Mr  Good  to  the  mat. 
Referee  stops  Ripper 

The  Ripper  is  stomping,  kicking  and  spitting  on  Mr.  Good.  The  referee 
tries  to  stop  the  Ripper  from  spitting,  which  is  illegal  and  the  flipper 
attacks  him 

Now  the  Ripper  rips  off  Mr.  Good's  arm  and  he  is  beating  both  men 
with  it.  The  bell  rings  as  both  men  signal  they  are  defeated. 

The  undertakers  have  entered  the  ring  and  are  cleaning  up  between 
rounds.  Captain  Nice  Guy  will  be  in  trouble  during  this  linal  round  with 
no  releree  or  teammate    The  bell  rings  and  both  Alice  Cooper  and  the 
Ripper  anack  Captain  Nice  Guy 
Guy  grows  taller 

Jack  Ihe  Ripper  is  beating  Nice  Guy  with  Mr  Good's  arm  while  Alice 
Cooper  jumps  on  his  head  Now  Cooper  grabs  Nice  Guy's  arms  while 
the  Ripper  grabs  his  legs  Now  they  run  in  opposite  directions  Captain 
Nice  Guy  is  in  great  pain  but,  he  is  Six  inches  taller 

They  are  now  taping  his  arms  and  legs  together.  Cooper  picks  him 
up  and  throws  him  in  the  crowd  Captain  Nice  Guy  has  signaled  that 
he  has  had  enough  Alice  Cooper  and  Jack  the  Ripper  are  now  the  protes- 
Sional  Wrestling  Tag  Team  Champions 


PLAZA 
APOTHECARY 

Physician  s  Plaza 
36/0  Brooklyn  Ave 
747-6171 


Tne  QUAuu  SHO£  sroBf 


SHOfS  fOU  EVffV  OtLASION 


i(kinsoi\^ 

''^J3  b'  jifion  Rood,  Wo,n«Jale 


affair  with  approximately  ten  teams 
competing  each  night. 

Many  highly  respected  teams 
such  as  last  year  s  state  champion. 
North  Central  and  individuals 
including  last  year's  state  champ- 
ion in  the  440,  Mike  Henderson  and 
Ken  Costin  who  anchored  North 
Central's  state  champion  mile  relay 
team  were  present  at  the  meet  mak- 
ing the  competition  slitt. 
Rehrer  places  firsi 

Junior  Randy  Rehrer  earned 
Elmhurst's  only  first  place  with  a 
jump  of  6  feet  in  the  high  jump. 
Juniors  Harold  Essex  and  Jeff 
Morches  took  third  and  litth  places 
in  the  long  jump  with  jumps  of  20' 
I'/a"  and  19'  4'/a",  respectively. 

Seniors  John  Hughes.  Ron  Talley 
and  Male  Finlayson  combined  with 
junior  Harold  Fowlkes  to  take  third 
place  in  the  mile  relay  with  a  3  39.0 
clocking  Juniors  Mike  Lewis,  Jeff 
Morches  and  Gary  Howard  passed 
the  batton  with  senior  Nate  Brown 
to  win  third  place  in  the  sprint  med- 
ley relay  with  a  time  of  2  37,1. 
Brown  also  took  fourth  place  with 
a  6.5  time- 
Team  shows  potential 

The  Elmhurst  trackmen  should 
tare  quite  well  this  season  as  they 
have  the  potential  to  be  a  good 
team.  In  the  race  tor  the  city  champ- 
ionship, the  mam  contenders 
should  be  Northrop,  Wayne,  South 
Side  and  Elmhurst 

Northrop  has  a  very  strong  long 
distance  team  but  is  weak  in  the 
sprints  and  hurdles  events.  Wayne 

Brookmill 

Korner 

Kitchen 

Restaurant 

2618   BROOKLYN   AVE 
432-6213 


has  a  powerful  group  of  sprinters 

including  Elmhurst  transfers  Willie 
Knox  and  Wilfred  House.  South 
Side  has  a  good  overall  power  while 
the  Trojans  are  strongest  in  the 
sprints  events. 

Coach  comments  on  performance 
"We  weren't  in  the  best  of  condi- 
tion for  this  meet  and  in  the  past 
we  have  done  a  little  better."  said 
head  track  coach  Don  Kemp.  "I 
hope  the  team  will  be  in  better 
shape  tor  the  upcoming  meet  at 
Bloomington  which  will  feature 
many  more  teams, "  concluded  Mr. 
Kemp 


>N '^''H^V.^^i 


SANDPOINT 
GREENHOUSE,  INC 

4322  DeForest  Ave. 
Fort  Wayne,  I nd.  46809 

Telephone  747^131 

SAME  LOCATION 
50  YEARS 


FORTWAYME 

KOMET 

HOCKEY  ACTION 

This  Week 


No  Home  Games  This  Week 


ADULT  PRICES 

$4,00,  $3,00 
and  $2,50 

SPECIAL  GENERAL  ADMISSION 
TO  STUDENTS 

$1.50 

KOMET  HOCKEY 

Memorial  Coliseum 
Phone483-11ll 


THE  HDunncE/ 


Elmhurst  Hlqh  School 


Friday 


March  16 


Vol.  33  No.  21 


3829  Sandpomt  Road 


Fort  Wayne   Indiana  46809 


Cut  it! 


Junior  Jaki  Joseph  and  senior  Betsy 
Helberg  are  editing  a  film  for  tonight's 
talent  show.  Betsy  and  sophomore  Dan 
Meeks  play  the  roles  in  the  film  which 
Jaki  wrote.  She  also  directed  the  film. 
Scenes  were  cut  and  in  some  instances, 
a  choice  was  made  from  a  scene  filmed 
twice.  The  talent  show  begins  this 
evening  at  8  p.m.  in  the  gym 


Talent  show  premiers  tonight 


by  Nancy  Wolfe 

■Reach  Reality"  has  been  chosen  as  the  theme  for  the  1973 

talent  show.  It  will  be  presented  tonight  in  the  gymnasium  at 
8  pm. 

"The  show  will  consist  of  original  pieces  -  things  kids  have 
made  up,  sometimes  based  on  other  things,"  stated  Mr  Don 
Goss.  theater  arts  teacher,  "It  gives  kids  a  chance  to  produce 
with  their  own  material  rather  than  warming  up  something  that 
tias  already  been  done  " 

Junior  John  Wrtght  will  open  the  show  playing  Ed  Sullivan 
Juniors  Loretta  Grady,  Cindy  Kendall  and  Karen  Longest  will 
sing  a  medley  ol  love  songs  with  Cindy  playing  guitar. 

Juniors  portray  characters 

Other  highlights  include  )unior  Allen  Rutledge  as  Elvis  Presley 
and  junior  Shelly  Dawkins  will  portray  Laugh-in's  Edith  Ann 

An  original  skit  dealing  with  a  mans  last  requests  before  dying 
in  an  electric  chair  will  be  presented  by  Allen.and  John.  Senior 
Leslie  Line  will  be  in  a  skit  as  a  blind  lady  feeding  a  bird  that 
tias  been  dead  for  10  years. 

Seniors  Brett  Kelsey.  Frank  Smith  and  Craig  Maslers  will  do 
a  musical  number  on  the  moog  synthesizer  Junior  Randy  Collins 
and  senior  Dave  Harmon  will  team  up  on  the  moog  and  electric 
guilar. 


Singing  original  songs  and  accompanying  themselves  on  the 
guitar  will  be  lunior  Ruth  Gilland  and  senior  Nancy  Ostrognai. 
Nancy  will  also  be  presenting  an  original  comedy  skit 

Featured  on  ttie  drums  will  be  )unior  Dickie  Kirk  Senior  Beth 
Miller  and  junior  Jaki  Joseph  will  read  original  poetry  Senior 
Sue  Quance  will  show  slides  Irom  her  trip  to  Switzerland. 

Also,  in  the  show  is  a  lilm  by  Allen  Rutledge  with  Leslie  Line 
portraying  a  photographer  who  confronts  a  cannibal.  Senior 
Doug  Keim  and  junior  Dan  Meeks  will  also  show  films  and  slides. 
Play  determines  set 

Junior  Denms  Smith  will  present  a  play  about  domestic  prob- 
lems based  on  the  play  Black  and  Silver. 

"We  determined  the  type  ot  set  by  the  play  Dennis  wrote," 
said  Mr  Goss  "ll  consists  ol  three  proiections  and  a  curved 
staircase  going  to  a  second  floor  platform  which  will  be  used 
tor  the  upstairs  of  a  house." 

"On  the  first  door  there  IS  a  door  in  the  center  with  a  restaurant 
table  stage  left  and  a  chair  stage  center  We  will  be  using  slides 
and  rear  projection  screens  to  change  the  set  by  changing  pic- 
tures," Mr.  Goss  concluded 

Tickets  for  'Reaching  Reality"  are  on  sale  by  members  of 
the  stage  cratt  class  and  cost  SI.  Price  is  $1.50  at  the  door. 
Refreshments  will  be  tree. 


Solo  speakers  win  tournament 


With  two  first  place  winners  and  13  other 
speakers  advancing  to  regional  competi- 
lion,  Elmhurst  solo  speakers  won  (he 
State  Sectional  Speech  Tournament 
Saturday  at  Heritage  High  School. 

Of  the  11  sectional  lournamenls  held 
Saturday,  Elmhurst  won  section  three. 
Next  Saturday  five  regional  competitions 
will  be  held  throughout  the  state  with 
regional  B,  consisting  of  sections  three 
and  four,  being  held  here. 


focus 


Y-teens  hold  party 

Y-teen  members  held  a  bingo  party 
'ast  evening  at  the  Turtle  Creek  Nurs- 
'hg  Home.  IVIembers  served  fruit  to 
patients  and  awarded  small  prizes  to 
winners 


Junior    attends  convention 

Junior  Julie  Langmeyer  will  be  one 
0'  the  Fort  Wayne  representatives  at 
the  national  YWCA  convention  in  San 
Diego,  Cai  if  It  is  sch.jduled  for  March 
23-31  and  will  decide  the  national 
otijectivesfor  Y-teon  club  in  the  coun- 
try. 


The  tournament  conpetition  consists  of 
ten  speaking  divisions  The  top  speakers 
from  each  area  in  ihe  sectionals  proceed 
to  comoetition  in  regionals  After  region- 
als,  competition  is  narrowed  to  the  top 
five  speakers  advancing  to  state 
Speakers  receive  ribbons 

In  the  broadcasting  division,  senior  Kathy 
Free  placed  second  while  junior  Anne  Fox 
placed  seventh  in  impremptu  speaking 
Juniors  Kay  Freygang  and  Lee  Robinson 
and  senior  Lisa  Brenn  received  titth. 
(ourth  and  first  place  respectively  in 
dramatic  interpretation 

Sophomore  Liz  Kerns  placed  eight  and 
junior  Don  Shephard  received  filth  place 
m  discussion  In  boy  s  extemporaneous 
speaking,  junior  Jell  Morsches  received 
eight  place,  lumorDenis  Geisleman 
received  fourth  and  sophomore  Steve 
Morgan  placed  second 

Seniors  Sue  Fritzche  and  LuJean  Fritz 
and  sophomore  Bev  Free  received  sec- 
ond, third  and  seventh  places  respectively 
in  the  girl  s  extemporaneous  speaking 
In  humorous  interpretation. senior  Bei;y 
Hart  placed  eighth  and  Kay  Freygang 
received  alternate  status  SemorLuanna 
Fair  failed  to  place  in  this  event. 
Students  win  events 

Seniors  Barb  Anderson,  Betty  Hart  amd 
Lee  Robinson  finished  third,  sixth  and  first 
placesin  oratorical  interpretation. 

The  Elmhurst  speakers  lailed  to  place 
in  the  original  oratory  division  although 
juniors  Linda  Bellis,  Dave  Johnson  and 
Stephanie  Working  competed 

In  poetry  compelition  ,  Barb  Amderson 
placed  seventh  and  Linda  Bellis  placed 
eighth. Mary  Freygang  didnol  receive  one 
ot  the  top  eight  positions. 

Coached  mainly  by  Mr,  Robert  Stookey, 
the  speakers  advanced  15  students  into 
regional  competition.   Mr.  Robert  Storey 


also  helps  coach  the  students  and  he  is 
also  incharge  of  the  debate  team 
activities. 

Mr.  Storey  commented,  'Despite  Ihe  (act 
that  the  competition  will  be  much  stit- 
fer.we  have  a  good  chance  (of  winning 
regionals)." 


Progress 

continues  with 
prom  plans 

Additional  plans  have  been 
made  for  the  1973  junior-senior 
prom  which  will  be  held  Saturday, 
May  12.  The  formal  dance  will  be 
at  the  Hospitality  Inn,  9-12  pm. 

Tickets  lor  a  combination  dinner- 
dance  event  will  go  on  sale  for  $13 
per  couple  Tickets  for  the  prom  only 
will  beS7. 

"Color  IVly  World"  has  been  chosen 
as  the  theme  The  prom  committee 
decided  this  correlated  with  the 
decor  of  the  Hospitality  Inn. 

Committee  choses  theme 

Senior  Sue  Quance  has  announced 
The  fvlelody  Men  will  provide  the 
music  at  the  1973  prom.  The  prog- 
rams are  to  be  white  with  burgandy 
lettering,  according  to  senior  John 
Hoard. 

The  Parent-Teacher  Association 
has  announced  plans  for  the  after 
prom.  It  IS  scheduled  to  be  at  Loch- 
ness  Inn  on  Elmhurst  Drive  at  1-3:30 
am.  Iron  Horse  will  provide  entertain- 
ment. The  PTA  has  not  set  a  price 
as  of  yet. 

Senior  Dave  Butler  is  working  as 
general  chairman  with  sponsor  Mr. 
Robert  Passwater,  Junior  Neil  Bus- 
sard  is  Dave's  co-chairman  while 
senior  Lee  Butler  is  arrangement 
chairman  and  junior  Quay  Howell  is 
co-chairman. 

Juniors  aid  seniors 

Senior  Rita  Rondot  and  junior  Jack 
Wolfe  are  arranging  coronation 
procedures  and  seniors  Chris  Berry 
and  Barb  Young  are  planning  decora- 
tions. 

Senior  Nancy  Fishman  will 
organize  elections  and  seniors  Sue 
Kiester  and  Kim  Whitten  are  planning 
the  invitations. 

Seniors  Sarah  Campbell  and  Jayne 
Langmeyer  will  organize  pijblicity 
with  the  help  of  junior  Yvonne  Getz. 


Committee  creates  format 
for  Brottiertiood  assembly 


A  committee  consisting  of  Rrep- 
resentatives  from  various  ethnic 
groups  are  organizing  a 
brotherhood  assembly  tentatively 
scheduled  in  April. 

First,  the  committee  formed  a  better 
understanding  ot  brotherhood  and 
detined  it  asbeing  a  better  understanding 
and  acceptance  of  people  at  Etmhurst  at 
all  times 

A  certain  time  has  not  been  set  tor  the 
program  because  "the  sensitivity  o(  this 
programrequires  that  we  use  the  time  that 
ll  lakes  to  till  our  goals.  Mr  Passwater 
said  at  IheTuesday  morning  meeting 

Students  plan  skits 

Students  discussed  the  possibility  ol  an 
outside  speaker  and  skits  presented  by  Ihe 
committee.  However,  because  of  the  racial 


lies  involved  a  speaker  has  not  been 
decided  upon, 

Mr  Ralph  Larson,  a  dedicated  worker 
to  the  cause  of  brotherhood,  will  be  con- 
tacted and  will  perhaps  advise  the  com- 
mittee on  procedures  that  should  be  used. 
Further  plans  will  be  announced 

Seniors  John  Hoard.  Teresa  Torrez.  and 
Jayne  Langmeyer  and  junior  Stan 
Richards  will  work  on  the  under  Ihe 
leadership  ol  senior  Nancy  Frebel 

Pupils  from  ptan 

Other  committee  members  include 
seniors  Jessica  Brooks.  Lee  Butler.  Jim 
Cuellar.  Nancy  Fishman.  Betsy  Gutterez, 
Ron  Hopson,  David  Turnley  and  Pele  Tur- 
nley  and  |ouniois  Pam  Arnold,  Venesa 
Coleman.  Kevin  Howell,  Peggy  O'Conner. 
Maria  Parr.  Chris  Trice  and  Bill  Walson. 

Additional  plans  and  decisions  will  be 
announced  later 


>s:» 


u  i  e  ui  p  0  J  n  t  jl  Schools  use  punishment 


Sexist  standards  allow 
exploitation  of  female 

Its  Ijnally  happened.  European  sex  maps  are  currently 
being  published  and  distributed  in  Germany  The  'City  Map 
tor  Men"  are  colored  coded  according  to  Parade  magazme. 
and  marks  streets  so  men  can  find  their  particular  Interests 
easily. 

Red  marks  the  areas  where  the  girls  ot  ill  repute  are 
located  Nightclub  districts  are  in  blue  white  yellow 
indicates  the  district  for  homosexuals,  lesbians  and  trans- 
vestites 

This  handy  little  map  is  a  real  asset  to  individuals  new 
in  the  areas.  Instead  of  going  to  an  information  center  and 
risking  embarrassment  you  can  just  buy  an  invaluable  map 
Society  helps  needs 

Society  seems  to  take  care  of  all  of  our  needs  with  no 
if,andsorbutsabout  it  What  used  to  be  a  private  concern 
is  now  being  commercialized  for  the  benefit  of  a  group 
of  money  makers.  What  is  this  world  coming  to?  An  extreme 
reaction,  over  used  cliche  or  pertinent  question?  With  the 
current  trend  of  moral  beliefs  our  society  will  be  completely 
uninhibited. 

Sex  maps  are  not  the  only  items  contributing  towards 
this  trend.  Movies  which  rely  entirely  on  their  sex  scenes 
to  draw  crowds  are  also  demoralizing  our  society. 

Perverted  books  and  magazines  seem  to  be  the  "thing" 
today  which  can  be  proven  with  a  glance  on  any  magazine 
stand. 
Trend  hits  statistics 

Is  this  trend  affecting  people  in  any  particular  way'' 
Perhaps  a  look  at  the  latest  statistics  on  venereal  disease, 
murder-rape  cases,  the  recent  abortion  decision,  etc.  will 
exemplify  the  situation. 

Woman  explotation  is  also  being  confronted  by  many 
individuals.  It  is  used  in  many  advertisements  solely  for 
"appeal,"  A  beautiful  young  woman  running  through  a 
deserted  woods  tells  you  how  fresh  a  particular  kind  of 
cigarette  is. 

Also,  don't  be  alarmed  girls  when  your  first  gray  hair 
arrives.  It's  only  proof  that  you're  getting  better  instead 
of  older.  Funny,  the  majority  of  people  with  a  few  gray 
hairs  seem  to  be  getting  on  in  years  with  no  apparent 
change  for  the  "better'" 
Girls  need  help 

And  girls,  if  you're  looking  for  a  way  to  snatch  that  young 
man  you've  been  admiring,  be  sure  to  wear  the  same 
makeup  as  the  woman  in  the  magazine  and  of  course,  don't 
forget  your  sex  appeal  toothpaste.  Heaven  knows  what 
would  happen  if  you  brushed  with  something  different  than 
the  lovely  model  on  the  television  screen! 


your  u Dice 


by  Bill  Watson  I'on  m  Dallas  is  willing  to  take 
Corporal  punishment  in  clas-  their  case  against  corporal  pun- 
srooms,  until  recently,  has  been  ishment  to  the  Supreme  Court 
considered  a  problem  from  the  Dallas  is  noted  tor  probably 
past.  Lately,  though,  more  and  having  the  highest  rate  ot  pun- 
more  schools  are  faced  with  ishment  in  the  country, 
either  banning  or  condoning  il. 

Several  parents  and  ''' 
teacher's  organizations  a  e 
renewing  the  campaign  again<:l 
corporal  punishment  as  a  sen 
seless  method  of  discipline 
Instead,  they  wish  lo  at  lea^i 
restricl  il  !o  only  instanct 
where  parents  consent  to  pur 
rshing 

Until  the  mid-sixties,  corporal 
punishment  was  considered  an 
acceptable  method  of  disci- 
pline in  all  educational  institu- 
tions A  child,  when  considered 
out  of  line  or  unruly,  could  be 
punished  by  any  teacher  or 
administrator  who  could  swing 
a  paddle. 
Schools  restrict  punishment 


Apparently,  corporal  punish- 
ment IS  not  dead.  Again,  many 
wish  to  see  it  banned  or  at  least 
restricted  in  favor  of  more  sub- 
tle forms  of  disciplining  chil- 
dren. 


Then,  with  the  wave  ot  new 
psychology  towards  children, 
ledbyDr  Benjamin  Spoch.  par- 
ents organized  to  restrict  cor- 
poral punishment  in  schools. 
Schools  restricted  its  use  as 
only  a  last  means  of  discipline 
According  to  Parent's 
Magazine,  some  school  sys- 
tems, such  as  New  York  City, 
Maryland  and  (Massachusetts 
have  already  banned  it 

The  magazme,  Nations 
Schools,  reveals  that  now  64 
per  cent  of  school  adminis- 
trators favor  corporal  punish- 
ment. A  Gallup  Pol!  further 
indicated  62  per  cent  of  the 
public  favored  it  also. 

Still,  several  organizations 
have  sprung  up  to  fig  hi  the  con- 
tinued use  of  such  punishment. 
With  an  estimated  500.000 
cases  ot  child  abuse  yearly. 
these  parents  see  it  as  only  add- 
ing coals  to  the  fire. 

Article  reveals  case 

According  to  the  Parent's 
Magazine  article,  an  organiza- 


Should  Amnesty  be  granted  to 
that  the  U.S.  involvement  in  the 

I  wouldn't  mind  my  brother 
helping  another  country  when 
It  comes  to  hunger,  poverty, i 
and  diseases.  But  when  it 
comes  to  fighting  in  another 
country's  war,  I  don't  feel  that 
it's  his  or  anyone  else's  busi- 
ness. No  man  wants  to  die  by 
the  means  of  a  gun,  knife  or 
hand  grenade.  God  giveth  life. 
God  taketh  away  life.  I  don't 
exactly  agree  with  amnesty  but 
it's  one  way  of  staying  away 
from  the  army.  This  is  just  my 
viewpoint  I'm  not  asking  others 
to  take  my  side  of  view.  But  why 
not  check  out  the  situation  for 
yoursell?  Senior  JoAnne  Pat- 
terson, 


dratt  aoagers  m  Canaaa  now 
war  is  over? 

homes  and  their  country  and 
can't  ever  come  back,  A  lot  of 
people  have  lost  sons  and  boyf- 
riends and  if  Nixon  granted  . 
amnesty  they  might  feel  better 
towards  the  country  than  they 
do  now,"  Sophomore  Holly 
Miller, 


"Yes,  I  think  they  should 
grant  amnesty  because  I  think 
I  would  have  gone  to  Canada 
too.  Many  that  went  had  religi- 
ous beliefs  against  the  war.  I 
think  that  a  person  should  be 
able  to  control  their  own  fate 
and  not  be  put  in  situations  like 
war  that  they  can't  control.  ' 
Senior  Dave  Hayden, 


Music    review 


"I'm  for  amnesty  because  if 
they  didn't  believe  in  it  and  they 
went  to  Vietnam  they  wouldn't 
fight  anyway  They'd  prob- 

ably shoot  themselves  in  the  leg 
so  they  could  come  home. 
Granting  amnesty  would  most 
likely  bring  people  back 
together  because  it's  some- 
thing that  everyone  would  like 
to  have.  It's  splitting  families 
and  besides  Canada  doesn't 
want  the  dratt  dodgers  any- 
way," Junior  Pat  Thomas, 


Stevens  uses  acoustics 


by  Sue  Male 

Cat  Stevens  Catch  Bull  At 
Four  is  the  kind  of  album 
that's  good  for  reflections 
on  a  personal  level-  The 
lyrics  aren't  specific  in  most 
of  the  songs  and  they  can 
be  interpreted  in  many  dif- 
ferent ways  Most  of  the 
music  is  sad  and  concerns 
looking  back  on  good  and 
bad  times  and  wishing, 
remembering  and  learning 
from  all  of  them. 

"Silting  IS  one  ol  Ihe  besi  songs 
on  Catcli  Bull  At  Four.  It  starts  witn 
a  very  light  piano  opening  and 

breaks  mlo  heavy  relleclions,  Ste- 
ven sings.     I'm  on  my  way,  I  know 

1  am  , . ,  somewntre  not  so  lar  trom 
tiere  "'  Ttie  words  sound  almost 
desperate,  like  a  person  ttiinking 
about  lii>  and  wondenng  what  it's 
all  abou: 

Sleven  s  keeps  Ihe  lislenet  ihmk- 
ing  abou  his  endings  At  Ihe  con- 
clusion o  "Sitling  .  he  sings.    Oh, 


life  IS  iust  a  maze  ol  doors  and  Ihey 
all  open  from  the  side  you're  on. 

Just  keep  on  pushing  hard  boy,  try 
as  you  may.  You  re  going  to  wind 

up  where  you  started  from," 
Sonq  portrays  story 

The  "Boy  wilh  the  tvloon  and  Star 

on  His  Head  "  is  a  ballad  ol  love 
It  tells  ol  a  young  man  who  mel  and 
loved  anothergiflon  theday  he  was 
to  be  married  He  never  quite  forgot 
her  because  she  was  very  special 
and  she  promised  him  a  child, 

A  year  laler,  she  left  his  child  on 
his  doorstep,  a  boy  wiih  a  moon  and 
star  on  his  head  The  boy  grew  and 
the  village  knew  him  lor  his  truths, 
Sleven  ends  Ihe  ballad  with  a  quote 
Irom  Ihe  special  boy.  Til  tell  you 
everything  I  ve  learned,  and  love  is 
all     ,     he  said  ' 

Songs  relay  messages 

Every  song  on  Ihe  album  relays 
a  message.  The  lyrics  have  an  easy 
rhyme  flow  to  them,  but  Ihey  go 
deep  and  say  a  lot  in  simple  ways 
The  music  has  an  easy  beat  and  the 

repetitious  tunes  stick  long  after  Ihe 

songs  are  over 


True  talent  lies  m  Ihe  lyrics.  The 
music  and  singing  are  fairly  simple, 
thouqh.  It's  easy  to  hear  the  vi^ords. 

but  putting  them  together  and  (ind- 
ng  their  meaning  is  Ihe  challenge 
jt  Cat  Steven  s,  Catch  Bull  A<  Four, 


Tm  kind  ot  split  on  the  issue 
In  a  way  they  shouldn't  because 
other  guys  lost  their  lives  light- 
ing in  Vietnam  But  then  they 
should  because  they  left  their 


■'No,  I'm  against  it  because 
the  United  States  reaction  to 
runaway  draft  dodgers  wouldn't 
be  accepted  as  highly  as  the 
ROW'S  coming  back  from  Viet- 
nam. They  could  be  in  a  better 
situation  now  but  altogether 
after  hearing  many  views  on 
amnesty  they  can  stay  in 
Canada  and  work  out  their  ovvn 
situations."  Junior  John  Wright, 

"Yes,  they  should  grant 
amnesty,  1  think  Ihe  people  that 
go  there  just  to  dodge  the  drali 
shouldn't  be  granted  amnesty 
but  the  people  thai  are  really 
Concientious  Objectors 
should,"  Junior  Julie  Lang- 
meyer 


Elmhurst  High  School 


Published  32  times  during  the  school  year  by  the  sfudenis  of  Elmhurst  High  School  in 
accordance  with  policies  and  guidelines  for  high  school  journalism  approved  by  the  Board 
of  Trustees  of  Ihe  Fort  Wayne  Community  Schools.  Subscription  price  S3  50  per  year.  15 
cents  per  single  copy   Entered  as  second  class  postage  paid  at  Fort  Wayne.  Indiana  46802 


Editor-in-chief-     Jayne     Lang- 
meyer 

Managing  Editor-  Nancy  Frebel 
News  Editor-  Nancy  Wolfe 
Editorial  Page  Editor-  Bill  Wat- 
son 

Feature  Editor-  Janet  Bell 
Sports  Editor-  Bob  Frank 
Copy  Editor-  Barb  Young 
Business  Manager-  Val  Hart 
Exchange  Editor-  Barb  Nowak 
Circulation  Manager-  Tina 
Zaremba 


Cartoonist-  Chris  Dusendschon 
Photo  Editor-  Evan  Davies 
Photographers-  Sleven  Davies, 
Pete  Turnley 

Advertising  Manager-  Nancy 

Fishman 

Editorial  Writers-  Jayne  Lang- 

meyer.  Bill  Watson.  Sue  Male, 

Karen  Yager 

News  Writers-  Nancy  Frebel, 
Cinde  Kendall.  Jayne  Lang- 
meyer.  Nancy  Wolfe,  Tom 


jarjouf 

Sports  Writers-  Bob  Frank, 
Male  Finlayson,  Tom  Boyei. 
Tom  Jarjour,  Mike  Arnold 

Feature  Writers-  Janet  Bell, 

Barb  Nowak,  Tammy  Schecter. 

Larry  Ickes.  Karen  Yager, 

Yvonne  Getz 

Advertising    Stalf-    Nancy 

Fishman,  Ram  McKibben,  Barb 

Nowak 

Advisor-  Ms-  Marlene  Sc^  ■'*" 


■National  hotlines  open 
reveal  suicide  upsurge 


Resounding! 


Performing  Saturday  night  for  the  annual  Elmhurst  Jazz  Festival  was 
Thad  Jones,  famous  jazz  trumpeter  for  the  Thad  Jones-Mel  Lewis 
Jazz  Ensemble.  Playing  to  a  crowd  of  2,700  they  received  a  standing 
ovation  and  performed  an  encore  number  for  the  swelling  audience. 


Bam-bam-boom! 


IVIel   Lewis    co-leader  of  the  Thad  Jones-Mel 
Lewis    Ensemble   plays    the   drums    as   the 
Saturday   night    performance  swings  on. 


How's  this? 

»    toqraphi.is    the    publicity    poster   for   Stage    Band     ''"'  """'*'=«"  '"«  "3"^  » 
^-ember,  ,u„,„,  Caig  Makers,  ,s  Thad  Jopes.  ll^^'^^iillZ  Z'".Z 


Photo/Neal  Bruns 


by  Janel  Bell 

A  new  program  is  being  imiiated 
m  Los  Angeies  called  Helping 
Youlh  To  Help  Youth  The  prog- 
ram consists  of  a  telephone  hotline 
and  a  sludenl  training  program. 

These  are  examples  of  a  radical 
new  approach  to  the  problem  of 
teenage  suicide  -  an  approach  that 
enlists  young  people  themselves  in 
an  eltort  lo  save  their  own 

All  over  the  country  emergency 
phone  service  lines  are  springing 
up  in  church  halls,  classrooms  and 
apartments  Most  ol  these  are  run 
by  teens  (or  teens,  most  ottering 
round-the  clock  or  all-nighl  listen- 
ing for  referral  service  lor  desperate 
young  people  who  leel  thai  have 
nowhere  else  to  turn. 

IMew  efforts  such  as  these  are 
being  created  because  self- 
destrucllon  has  shown  a  greater 
rise  among  young  people  than 
among  any  other  age  group.  It  is 
now  the  major  cause  of  deaths 
among  teenagers. 

These  deaths  cul  across  all  levels 
o(  society  The  assumption  that  the 
incidence  of  suicide  increases  with 
age  or  is  greater  among  the  poor 
or  minority  is  lalse.  Ten  years  ago 
the  typical  suicide  was  a  middle- 
aged  man.  Today  it  is  more  likely 
to  happen  to  his  teenage  son  or 
daughter. 

Last  year  on  college  campuses 

alone,  100,000  young  adults 
threatened  suicide.  10,000 
attempted  it  and  1 ,000  killed  them- 
selves, according  to  statistics 
reported  by  the  American  Institute 
of  Family  Relations.  E>perts 
estimate  almost  3,000  boys  and 
ages  of  fifteen 
oose  to 
ig  year 
seven  each  day. 


Top  bands  bring  large  crowd 


Amidst  Sfiapping  light  bulbs 
the  2  top  tiigh  sctiool  bands 
and  Thad  Jones  andMel 
Lewis  accompanied  by  the 
Elmhurst  Jazz  Band  played 
to  a  packed  gymnasium 
Saturdaynight, 

According  to  director  Randy  Br  ugh 
2700  people  attended  the  Saturday 
night  test  Among  the  best  received 
pieces  was  Liberation"  written  by 
a  student  at  John  AdamsHigh 
School  who  directed  his  band  The 
piece,  a  combination  of  eleclnc 
guitar,  piano  solo  and  drum  battle, 
received  a  40-second  ovation  from 
the  audience,  Ihe  longest  ovation 
lor  either  of  thetwo  honor  bands. 
John  Adams  and  North  Side  High 
Schools. 
Aldlence  shows  enthusiasm 

The  enthusiasm  generated  by  this 
group  and  their  director  tor  the 
piece  was  equally  respondedio  by 
'he  audience 

The  eimhursl  Jazz  Band,  accom- 
panied by  Thad  Jones  on  trumpet 
arid  Muegelhorn  andMel  Lewis  on 
drums  received  a  standing  ovation 
'rom  the  audience  which  seemed 
lo  beequally  divided  between  the 
young  and  old 
Band  plays  selection 

Next  the  band  played  a  chart  writ- 
ten by  Thad  Jones  cited  "Central 
Park  North"  Thisseleclion  fea- 
tured Thad  Jones  on  the 
'luegelhorn. 


As  their  last  selection,  the  band 
piayed  a  Don  Ellis  chart  named 

■Roick  Odyssey"  This  composition 
featured  Thad  Jones  on  the 
tluegelhorn  and  the  lead  trumpet 
and  MelLewis  on  the  drums.  To 
make  the  i2-8  section  more  inter- 
esting, a  solo  played  by  KenRarick 
on  the  tuloog  Some  Six  synthesizer 
New  releases  petormed 

After  a  short  intermission,  the  Thad 
Jones-Mel  Lewisband  performed  in 
concert  Theeasf  coast  lazzmen 
performed  many  seleclions,  includ- 
ing some  from  their  new  yet-to-be 
album. 

The  band  is  composed  of  many 
free  lance  musicians  who  got 
together  back  m  1966  in  aplace 
called  the  Village  Vanguard  in  New 
York  City  They  weThey  were  such 
a  success  they  remamed  together 
to  formulate  the  Thad  Jones-Mel 
Lewisband.  The  group  has 
recorded  many  algums  and  has 
become  very  popular  Downbeat 
Magazine.  the  musicians 
magazine,  voted  Ihe  band  the  best 
of  the  year. 

After  their  lasl  number,  members 
of  the  band  were  beseiged  with 
requests  lor  autographs 
Dick  Ouigley  featured 

The  Friday  night  program  featured 
performances  by  area  college 
bands  and  guest  solisls.Dick  Ouig- 
tey  on  sax  and  Rick  Cress  on  rums 
The  college  bands  performing  were 
'theDePauw  Univerity  Jazz  Ensem- 
ble with  director  John  Sox  and  Ball 
Slate  UniversityJazz  Ensemble 


under  the  direction  of  Larry  McWil- 

Probably  one  of  the  most  popular 
bands  that  evening  was  the  Jazz 
Assemblage  with  direclorJohn 
Berry.  This  group  originates  from 
Etkhart,  Indiana  and  is  composed 
of  salesmen  an  businessmen  of  all 
ages. 

Group  writes  arrangements 

Due  to  a  shortage  of  time  and 
money,  the  group  writes  most  of  its 
own  arrangements. One  particular 
highlight  which  brought  laughter 
and  appreciation  from  the  audi- 
ence was  atrumpet  section  solo 
featuring  all  of  the  trumpet  players 

The  last  group  to  play  that  evening 
was  the  I  U  State  Jazz  Band  with 
John  Spichnall,  director  These 
talented  musicians  played  many 
selections,  mcludinga  jazz-rock 
arrangement  ■  of  Thad  Jones 
■■Central  Park  North  "  SomV  of  Ihe 
audience  mayhave  found  the 
baritone  sax  player  looked  familiar 

Under  that  beard  was  Jim  Chane^ 
lastyear's  EHS  band's  bari  sax 
player. 


Shell  projects  sound 

The  acoustic  shell  buill  into  the 
ceiling  of  the  stage  was  designed 


and  constructed  bytheatre  arts 
instructor  Don  iioss.  The  shell 
helped  the  sounds  coming  from  the 
stage  projectinto  the  audience. 
This  proved  to  be  effective. 

All  of  the  music  performed  last 
weekend  was  prolessionaMy  tape 
recorded  by  seniors  TimPooler  and 
Roger  Longest.  Copies  of  the  tapes 
can  be  purchased  through  them. 

All  in  all,  the  festival  was  a  big 
success  and  everyone  is  looking 
forward  to  next  year. 


Twice  as  many  boys  as  girls  will 
attempt  suicide  usmo  more  violent 
means  Authontiessay  the  rale  may 
be  double  the  recorded  rate 
because  many  suicides  are  hushed 
up  to  protect  the  young  person's 
name,  family  or  to  avoid  being 
penalized  on  insurance  policies 
which  pay  less  than  face  value  for 
suicides. 

In  addition,  many  young  deaths 
are  registered  as  accidentaT^  or 
■'under  the  influence  of  drugs"  by 
cooperative  coroners.  A  positive 
aspect  of  this  surge  of  suicides  is 
the  life  of  almost  every  suicidal  per- 
son can  be  saved,  provided  help 
reachers  find  him  soon  enough 

ivlany  of  Ihe  young  people  who 
need  help  the  most  are  not  turning 
lo  conventional  sources  ol  help. 
There  are  (wo  hundred  estab- 
lished suicide  prevention  centers 
in  the  country  today  that  maintain 
34-hour  telephone  and  referral 
services  along  with  university 
campus  physicians  and  psychiat- 
rists and  the  community  mental 
and  health  clinics. 

Some  are  too  afraid  or  too 
untrusting  to  ask  lor  aid.  Others 
avoid  going  to  family  doctors  and 
campus  psychiatrists  for  fear  their 
families  will  be  notified  or  it  will  go 
on  their  records  and  interfere  with 
job-hunting. 

Instead,  they^re  turning  increas- 
ingly to  their  own  peers  for  under- 
standing and  council  They  turn  to 
fellow  teenagers  they  can  trust  and 
identify  with  This  is  what  makes 
such  services  as  the  teen  hotlines 
and  "youth  to  youth"  campus  prog- 
rams. 

Fort  Waynes  24-hour  hotline 
serving  the  community  Is  "Switch- 
board^^  which  is  open  to  anyone. 
Switchboard  is  staffed  with  trained 
operators  in  various  fields,  hand- 
ling problems  from  suicides  lo  job 
employment  to  temporary  hous- 
ing. The  number  (or  Switchboard 
is  742-7333. 


Favory  Auto 
&  Truck 
Supply 

fOlf  rOUfi  AL/TO  NE£DS 

2902  L  Huntington  iood 
747-6168  or  747-6W 


FORT  WAYNE 

KOMET 

HOCKEY  ACTION 

This  Week 

Sdiufday.  Marcn  17  ■  a  00  p.m 
KOMETS  vs.  FLINT  GENERALS 

Sunday,  March  18  -  4  00  p.m 
KOf^ETS  vs.  PORT  HURON  WINGS 

ADULT  PRICES: 

$4.00,  $3.00 
and  $2.50 

SPECIAL  GENERAL  ADMISSION 
TO  STUDENTS 


$1.50 


KOMET  HOCKEY 

Memorial  Coliseum 
Phone  483  Jill 


BICYCLES 

l  Sales  Service  Parts 

I    Waynedale  Bicycle  Shop 

:;  2913  L.  Huntinqton  Rd 

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COmCTOTHC 

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•io  iNCM«i«pH9»ti  ecus  J 
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HZl-93?3i 


Trackmen  prepare  for 
tough  schedule  ahead 

by  Male  FInlayson 

Starting  their  season  in  early  January,  many  trackmen 
have  been  running  and  lifting  weights  lor  almost  six  months, 
in  anticipation  of  ttie  large  number  of  meets  and  invitation- 
als  they  will  be  competing  in  this  season- 
Numerous  traci<men  have  already     ^^^^^_^^^^^M^^^.^_^W 


sports 


•  Track 

•  Semi-state  basketball 

•  Komet  Hockey 


had  a  laste  ot  this  year's  compeli- 
tion  in  two  meets  at  Bloomington 
in  early  January  and  In  the  Muncie 
Relays  fwo  weeks  ago 

This  year's  learn  will  lealur©  a 
quick  set  o)  sprinters,  a  long  dis- 
tance group  which  should  be  tough 
and  many  extremely  talented 
individuals  who  should  make 
Elmhursfs  field  events  the  best  in 
the  citv-  Standouts  in  Ihe  100-yard 
dash  are  seniors  Nate  Brown  and 
Ron  Talley  and  junior  Mike  Lewis. 
Brown  and  Lewis  will  more  than 
likely  be  representing  Ihe  Trojans 
in  Ihe  220-yard  dash  along  with 
senior  John  Hughes 
Runners  work  hard 

Domg  much  hard  work  for  the 
440-yafd  dash  so  far  this  year  have 
been  senior  Ron  Talley,  Nate 
Brown,  Male  Finlayson  and  John 
Hughes  along  with  junior  Harold 
Fowlkes  and  sophomores  Reggie 
Hill  and  Darryl  Jackson,  With  his 
exceptionally  long  stride  and  good 
endurance,  senior  Chris  Johnson 
should  do  a  fine  job  tor  Elmhurst 
in  the  860-yard  run. 

Backing  up  Johnson  will  be 
junior  Randy  Miller  and  Mark 
Surine.  Hard  working  sophomore 
Paul  Stevens  should  be  Ihe  Trojans 
top  two-mile  man.  Senior  Tom 


Boyer  will  lead  the  pack  ot  Elmhurst 
mile  men  including  juniors  John 
Bolinger,  Ken  Swick  and  John 
Kline. 

Showing  good  form  over  both  the 
low  and  high  hurdles,  sophomore 
Gary  Howard  and  senior  Ron  Talley 
will  dominate  the  Trojan  hurdling 
scene. 
Walters  throws  shot 

Senior  Paul  Wallers  has  already 
thrown  the  shot  over  fifty  feet  and 
appears  to  be  Elmhurst's  number 
one  man  in  this  event.  Throwing 
with  Watlers  will  be  senior  Tom 
Kennerk  and  junior  Joe  Rondot 

High  flying  junior  Marty  Stitller 
and  senior  Greg  Bussard  are  our 
top  compelilors  in  the  pole  vault. 
Juniors  Harold  Essex  and  Jeff 
Morches  are  Elmhurst's  best  long 
jumpers  as  both  of  them  have  gone 
over  20  feet  this  season. 

With  much  experience,  senior 
Bob  Paschall  should  also  do  .well 
In  the  long  jump.  Juniors  Kevin 
Howell  and  Randy  Rehet  lead 
Elmhurst's  fleet  of  fine  high  jum- 
pers. 


^  ..id 


Catch  up 

Junior  Joe  Rondot  and  senior  Tom  Boyer  race  around  the  track  during  one  of  the  track  teams  Saturday 
practices.  Today  the  team  travels  to  Bloomington  to  compete  in  the  Bloomington  Relays.  Photo/Pete 
Turnlev 


Komets  on  road  to  league  title 


Hoosiers 
capture  Big 
Ten  crown 

by  Tom  Boyer 

For  the  first  time  since  1967. 
Indiana's  Hurrin'  Hoosiers  won  the 
Big  Ten  Conlerencetitle,  By  winn- 
ing the  title,  I  U  moves  into  the  N 
C  A  A  tourney  facing  Marquette  in 
theirlitst  game. 

Indiana  needed  the  help  ot  Iowa 
and  Northwestern  to  win  the  title 
Last  week  Minnesota  had  a  one 
game  lead  over  Indiana  with  two 
games  tett  to  play.  All  Minnesota 
had  to  dowas  defeat  Iowa  with  a  6-6 
record  and  Northweslern  with  a  2- 
12  record  and  they  would  winthe 
title. 

Against  Iowa,  Minnesota  had  a 
giant  lead  at  the  half  only  lo  have 
Iowa  come  back  witha  late  rally  to 
win  79-77  Minnesota  still  had  a 
chance  for  a  tie  with  Indiana  for 
the  tilleif  they  could  beat 
Northwestern.  Northwestern's 
Mark  Sibley  put  an  end  to  Min- 
nesota'shopes  as  he  scored  35 
points  in  leading  Northwestern  to 
a  79-74  victory. 
Indiana  wins  title 

Indiana  had  to  win  its  last  two 
games  to  win  the  title.  They  won 
both  games  and  the  title.First  they 
defeated  Iowa  and  won  a  close 
game  Irom  Purdue  by  a  score  of  77- 
72  In  thegame  against  Purdue, 
Indiana  would  seem  to  break  the 
game  wide  open  only  to  have 
theBoilermakers  come  back. 
With  live  minutes  lefl  in  their  game 
I U  led  62-51  but  Purdue  came  back 
to  cut  the  lead  tofive  points.  With 
two  minutes  to  go  the  Hoosiers 
upped  their  lead  to  ten  points. 
Purdue  started  another  rally  but  ran 
outoltimeaslndiana  won  thegame 
77-72  and  the  BigTen  Title 
Downing  leads  Indiana 

Indiana  was  led  by  Steve  Down- 
ing's  20  points.  Freshmen  guards 
Tim  Crews  andQuinn  Buckner  had 
14and  6  points  respectively.  In  their 
tinai  game  or  tne  season  Purdue 
was  led  by  freshman  Dennis  Parkin- 
son's 20  points. 


by  Tom  Jarjour 

After  years  of  Irustration,  it 
appears  the  Fort  Wayne  Komets 
have  a  winner.  With  but  a  few 
games  to  go,  the  1972-73  edi- 
tion of  the  Komets  is  on  top  ot 
the  IHL  by  three  points. 

Blending  promising  young 
players  and  proven  veterans  as 
a  minor  league  team  should, 
they  should  also  be  tough  to 
beat  in  the  play-offs.  They  have 
missed  the  olay-offs  only  four 


times  in  their  rich  21-year  hic- 
tory  dating  back  to  1952.  Fori 
Wayne  is  the  oldest  continuing 
team  now  in  existance  in  the 
IHL. 

Coached  by  Marc  Boilean  for  the 
second  year,  this  year's  edition  of 
the  Komets  has  a  sparkling  44-23-3 
record  with  91  points.  This  is  but 
1 1  points  away  from  the  all-time  IHL 
record  of  102,  set  by  the  1959-60 
Komets,  John  Ferguson,  later  of 
Montreal  Canadian  frame,  led  that 


Anderson  tops  Bruins 
for  berth  in  state  finals 


by  MlKe  Arnold 

Anderson's  highly  ranked  Indians 
combined  their  many  talents  early 
in  the  second  half  and  pulled  away 
from  cold-shooting  Fort  Wayne's 
Northrop  to  advance  to  the  state 
semifinals. 

What  began  as  a  very  close  game 
between  two  high-ranked  teams 
ended  up  with  the  North  Central 
Conference  tillists  winning  by  23 
points,  92-69. 
Anderson  overpowers  Northrop 

Even  though  both  teams  were 
well  rested  from  easy  afternoon 
games,  Northrop  couldn't  keep  up 
with  Anderson's  superior  shooting 
and  overpowering  speed. 

Although  Anderson  got  off  to  a 
slow  start,  when  the  first  quarter 
was  over,  they  hit  9  out  of  19  field 
goals  for  a  ,478  pace.  They  con- 
tinued to  scorch  the  nets  for  the 
remainder  of  the  game.  They  ended 
up  shooting  an  incredible  ,578  clip 
on  37  out  ot  64  shots, 

Northrop  )ust  couldn't  keep  up 
with  the  Tribes'  amazing  accuracy 
and  only  connected  on  30  of  82 
shots  for  3  dismal  .366  shooting 
pace. 

Anderson's  three  big  men  com- 
bined for  55  points  as  forward  Harry 
Stamp  and  Ron  Taylor  hit  for  10  and 
22  points  respectively,  and  center 
Tony  Marshall  topped  all  Indian 
scores  with  24  points. 
Whitt  takes  honors 

Mike  Whitt  took  game  honors 


with  ^tj  points  while  teammaies 
Walter  Jordan  and  Mike  Muff  got 
12  and  13  in  that  order.  Northrop's 
loss  snapped  their  10-game  winn- 
ing streak  and  left  them  with  a  very 
good  24-3  record. 

Anderson's  chances  of  taking  the 
covetted  state  title  are  very  promis- 
ing, especially  since  highly  ranked 
Tell  City  was  upset  by  New  Albany, 

The  Indians,  with  a  25-2  record, 
can  definately  be  considered  a 
strong  contender  If  they  can  use 
their  many  talents  m  Bloomington 
as  well  as  they  did  in  Fort  Wayne, 
they  could  become  state  champs 
very  easily. 

Next  Saturday  Anderson  will  play 
South  Bend  Adams  who  sports  a 
21-5  record,  and  Franklm,  24-3, 
plays  New  Albany,  19-7 


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great  team  of  the  past. 
Goalie  comes  back 

Leading  the  team  at  goalie  are 
Robbie  Irons  and  Don  Atchison. 
Irons  was  very  successful  with  the 
Komets  in  the  mid-60's  and  worked 
his  way  up  to  the  NHL.  He  had  linie 
success  as  the  third  goalie  ol  the 
St  Louis  Blues,  however,  and  he 
came  back  to  the  Komets  a  couple 
of  years  ago  and  is  doing  a  fine  job 
here, 

Atchison  IS  one  of  the  four 
Komets  who  is  a  professional 
owned  by  the  Pittsbur  Penguins, 
the  parent  club  of  the  minor  league 
Komets,  He's  a  promising  young 
rookie  who's  doing  an  excellent  |ob 
in  the  nets. 

Another  promising  rookie  is  Dean 
Sheremeta,  As  of  the  beginning  of 
March,  he  had  30  goals  and  was 
approaching  the  all-lime  IHL  record 
for  game  winning  goals.  Hot  on  his 
trail  IS  Chick  Balon,  an  IHL  veteran 
who  returned  lo  the  Komets  this 
year. 

Leading  the  team  in  total  points 
and  assists  is  Wayne  Ego.  He  is  the 
only  Komet  in  Ihe  top  ten  in  scoring 
in  the  IHL,  The  Komets  could  easily 
end  up  with  9  men  with  20  goals 
and  2  with  30 

Fort  Wayne's  defense,  best  in  the 
IHL  in  terms  of  goals  allowed,  is 
manned  by  a  rookie  and  four  vete- 
rans. Bob  Kirk  is  new  to  the  Komets 


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this  year,  while  Terry  Thompson, 
Cal  Puritan,  Terry  Pembroke  and 
Jim  Pearson  have  been  around  lon- 
ger 

Centers  are  also  plentiful  as  Ego, 
Bob  Fitchner.  Brian  Walker  and 
newcomer  Jim  Hrycruk  and  more 
than  sufficient. 

Others  on  the  team  include  vete- 
ran Ron  Ullyst,  son  ol  the  general 
manager;  D'Arcy  Keating,  who  is 
fresh  off  the  Notre  Dame  campus; 
and  Jeff  Ablelt.  Also  having  fine 
seasons  left  and  right  wing  posts, 
are  Bob  Miller  and  Ray  Brownlee. 

Attendance  at  Komet  home 
games  this  year  is  as  good  as  ever 
Fort  Wayne  has  long  had  one  of  the 
best  minor  league  followings  any- 
where in  the  hockey  world. 


L/FE    (NSURANCe    PLUS 
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THE  RDunncE/ 


Elmhurst  Hiqh  School  3829  Sandpomt  Road 


Friday 

March  23.  1973 


Vol,  33  No.  22 


Fort  Wayne    \ncl\ 


Senior  wins  annual 
DAR  scholarship 


Unbelievable! 


Junior  Lee  Robinson  was  owerwhelmed  when  he  placed  first  m  ofatoricai 
interpretation  at  the  Regional  meet  last  Saturday,  The  event  was  held  at  Elmhurst 
with  Mr.  Robert  Storey  as  region  chairman.  Elmhurst  solo  speakers  placed  third  as  a 
team  and  six  individual  speakers  will  advance  to  state  competition.  Columbia  City 
ranked  first  while  Carroll  High  School  trailed  by  one  point  to  place  second. 


Senior  Chris  Berry  has  been 
chosen  as  the  Daughter  s  of 
American  Revolution  state 
scholarship  winner  As  the 
Indiana  representative,  Chns  will 
enter  the  national  competition 
which  offers  an  $8,000  scholar- 
ship Approximately  29  girls  wilt 
compete  for  this  honor 

I  applied  through  the  school  Chns 
said  II  was  for  a  senior  girl  who  would 
be  interested  m  maioring  in  hislory  I  seni 
my  forms  to  the  DAR  chairman  who 
received  all  Ihe  applications 

Chris  attends  luncheon 

Chns  was  advised  of  hei  acceplance 
earlier  in  Ihe  month  and  allended  a 
luncheon  m  Indianapolis.  II  was  Ihe  DAR 
convention  which  is  held  once  a  year. 
Chns  explained  About  150  women  were 
there  and  it  was  held  ai  the  Atkinson 
Hotel.  ■ 

The  Daughters  of  American  Revolution 
IS  a  patriotic  group  which  is  involved  m 
various  types  of  civic  work  They  support 
historical  findings,  civic  proiecis  and  a  lot 
o(  volunteer  work,  Chris  said  "The  Mary 
Penrose  Wayne  Chapter  of  Fort  Wayne 
worked  nine  years  lo  complete  the  entire 
biography  of  Anthony  Wayne. 

Seniors  Interest  vary 

Chns  has  many  interests  which  include 
activities  both  inside  and  outside  of 


Students  place  in  regionals 


While  the  Elmhurst  solo  speakers  came 
in  third  place  as  a  team  at  the  regional 
meet  last  Saturday,  sm  individual  speakers 
will  advance  lo  stale  competition. 

According  to  fVIr  Robert  Stookey, 
coach,  the  teach  placed  third  out  of  20 


focus 


Training  offers  aid 

Seniors  who  are  interested  in  voca- 
tional or  technical  training  after  high 
school  may  qualify  for  financial  aid. 
Students  must  have  a  reasonable  aca- 
demic high  school  record,  a  sincere 
intent  for  future  training  and  financial 
need.  This  aid  applies  to  programs 
which  require  two  years  to  complete 
Students  interested  should  contact  Mr. 
Robert  Passwater  in  the  office. 


V-teens  learn  yoga 

Mrs.  Sharon  Warren  demonstrated 
'fie  basic  forms  of  yoga  to  Y-teen 
"lembers  last  evening  in  room  166. 
Mrs.  Warren  is  from  the  YWCA  and 
teaches  the  yoga  class  ottered  there, 
i-Ieen  members  are  also  planning  a 
Mother-Daughter  tea  and  an  Easter  egg 
hunt  at  the  orphanage. 

Ball  State  slates  program 

Ball  State  Untversiiy  has  set  Sunday, 
April  1  as  Junior  Class  Day  for  high  school 
luniors  and  sophomores  interested  in  vis- 
aing the  campus  This  program 
inirotjuces  the  students  lo  the  oppor- 
'uniites  available  at  Ball  State  It  will  begin 
3' 12:30  p  m  and  will  be  adjourned  at  5:15 
Pn  Interesled  students  should  contact 
Mr  Douglas  Spencer  in  the  oflice 


teams  wilh  20  total  points  Columbia  City 
captured  Ihe  regional  crown  with  23 
points  and  Carroll  High  School  was  sec- 
ond with  22  team  poinis  Fourth  was 
rvlanchesler  High  School  with  17  points 
and  fifth  place  was  Warsaw  with  16 

"No  one  team  ran  away  with  all  the  top 
awards    M  was  evenly  matched."  Mr 
Stookey  commented 
Speakers  win  honor 

In  regional  competition,  only  Ihe  top  five 
speakers  in  each  event  advance  lo  slate 
compelilron  Last  year  only  two  Elmhurst 
entries  went  on  to  the  stale  meet  while 
this  year  su  speakers  took  the  honor  'I 
am  very  proud  o(  the  improvement,  '  said 
Mr.  Slookey 

In  Ihe  discussion  event,  sophomore  Liz 
Kerns  tailed  lo  place  while  )unior  Don 
Shepard  placed  seventh  Senior  Betty  Hart 
also  failed  to  gualify  tor  the  slate  meet 
in  the  humerous  division 


Senior  Lisa  Brenn  captured  seventh 
place  and  junior  Kay  Freygang  failed  lo 
place  in  the  drama  division  although  in 
this  same  event  junior  Lee  Robinson 
placed  third 
Senior  places  fourth 

In  radio  competition,  senior  Kathy  Free 
placed  fourth  while  lunior  Anne  Fox  fatled 
to  place  in  the  impromptu  division  In 
oratormal.  senior  Betty  Hart  received  third 
place  and  Lee  Robinson  received  first 
while  senior  Barb  Anderson  did  not  place 

Junior  Dennis  Geisleman  and  sopho- 
more Sieve  rviorgan  failed  lo  place  in  Ihe 
boy's  exiemp  event  In  girls  e^temp, 
senior  LuJean  Fritz  received  second  place 
and  senior  Susan  Fntzsche  placed  fifth 
although  sophomore  Bev  Free  did  not 
place. 

Both  Barb  Anderson  and  junior  Linda 
Bellis  tailed  to  place  in  the  poetry  division 


school  She  is  aevotion  chairman  m  Y- 
leens.  editor  of  the  senior  section  of  the 
AnIlbrum,  member  of  Ihe  American  Field 
Service.  GAA,  worked  on  Ihe  Horn 


Chris 
Berry 


ing  Committee  and  is  presently  working 
on  the  prom  committee  AI  church,  she 
IS  a  member  of  the  youlh  choir  and  presi- 
deni  of  the  youth  lellowship.  She  also 
does  volunteer  work  in  the  West  Central 
Neighborhood  Committee  craft  program 
and  holds  a  part  lime  job  at  Hutner  s  on 
Rudisill 

Choir, 

Trojan  Singers 

plan  concert 

In  its  first  single  perlormance  of  the 
year,  Ihe  Elmhurst  Chorale  and  Ihe  Trojan 
Singers  will  present  a  concert  Sunday, 
Inarch  25  at  2.30  p.m  in  the  gymnasium. 
"This  is  Ihe  first  time  thai  a  choral  group 
ol  any  kind  has  gotten  to  perlorm  in  the 
new  stage  fvlr.  Goss  designed,"  stated  Mr. 
Al  Schmutz.  choral  director. 
Choir  chooses  pieces 

Some  of  Ihe  pieces  the  Chorale  will  sing 
includeThree  Contemporary  Madrigals  by 
Emma  Lou  Diguier,  How  Excellent  Is  Thy 
Name  by  Eugene  Butler.  In  Everything 
Give  Thanks  by  A.  D.  Schmutz.  Americana 
Folk  Song  Suite  by  Luigi  Zamnefli.  The 
Greatest  Is  Love  .  Georgia  Sea  Islands. 
Merman.  Mack  the  Knife  by  Kurt  Weill 
and  Pete  King  and  Shepherd  Me  Lord 
Gershon  Kingsley 

Songs  to  be  sung  by  the  Trojan  Singers 
include  The  Look  of  Love  by  Bacharach, 
Rainy  Days  and  Mondays  by  Nichots  and 
Joy  to  Ihe  World  by  Axton.  They  will  also 
sing  three  other  contemporary  musical 
pieces 
Concert  open  to  public 

■  There  will  be  no  set  program  for  the 
concert  We'll  just  announce  the  numbers 
from  Ihe  stage  as  we  go  and  kind  of  play 
it  by  ear  It's  also  open  to  Ihe  public  and 
IS  tree.'   stated  Mr.  Schmutz. 


WLYV  jocks  battle  faculty 


by  Tom  Jarjour 

In  an  efforl  to  raise  money  for  the  American  Field 
Service,  the  faculty  of  Elmhurst  High  School  will 
put  on  their  old  basketball  shoes  and  play  a  benefit 
game  against  a  team  comprised  of  disc  jockeys  from 
local  radio  station  WLYV 

The  game,  which  will  be  held  on  March  23  at 
8:00  p.m.  will  also  feature  faculty  cheerleaders  and 
an  all-faculty  band  performing  at  halftime.  A  game 
between  two  teams  of  seniors  will  precede  the  mam 
event.  Tickets  for  the  game  at  the  Elmhurst  gym 
will  be  on  sale  for  $1  each. 
Eligibility  becomes  problem 

The  game  was  originally  going  to  be  between  the 
teachers  and  a  group  of  seniors.  Eligibility  became 
a  problem,  however,  and  a  call  from  Elmtiurst  alum- 
nus Kevin  Grove  cancelled  this  plan.  When  he  heard 
the  faculty  was  going  to  play,  he  proposed  a  game 
against  the  WLYV  disc  jockeys. 


Some  of  the  teachers  that  might  be  expected  to 
participate  include  Mr.  Sweet,  Mr.  Eager.  Mr. 
Eytcheson.  Mr  Habegger,  Mr  Bunnell,  Mr,  Lohr, 
Mr  Bistline,  Mr  Welbourne  and  Mr.  Derbyshire. 
They  have  been  practicing  after  school  in  hopes 
of  winning  this  contest 

Class  advertizes  game 

This  will  be  the  first  Elmhurst  faculty  basketball 
team  m  some  time  The  last  one  was  disbanned 
due  to  injuries 

Themoneywillbeused  bylheAFS  to  help  sponsor 
Elmhurst  s  first  foreign  exchange  students,  juniors 
John  Knettle  and  Kathy  White  They  need  $800  by 
this  June. 

Advertising  for  this  game  has  been  taken  care 
of  by  Miss  Highfills  Mass-Media  class.  Along  with 
the  posters  in  the  school  other  posters  have  been 
distributed  throughout  the  Elmhurst  area 


Steinem  asks  equality 


by  Bill  Watson 

Glona  Sleinem,  a  leading  proponant  of  the 
Women  s  Liberation  movement,  spoke  recenlly  at 
lU-Purdues  student  union 

Ms.  Steinem  is  touring  nationally  lo  inform  the 
public  about  the'women's  movement.  As  editor  of 
Ms.  magazine,  she  has  become  the  best  noted 
liberalionist  today 

Rather  than  preaching  a  gospel  ol  bra-burnmg 
tactics,  she  revealed  a  more  ralional  reasoning  for 
the  movement  Stemem  pointed  lo  the  lack  of 
responsibility  delegated  to  women  by  a  politically 
minded  society  She  explained.  We  are  just  work- 
ers, inexpensive  labor." 
Activist  makes  statement 

Shie  further  stated.  M  there  are  200  women  typists 
in  an  office  and  12  men  in  ihe  board  room,  that  s 
politics  You  have  85  public  schools  m  this  area 
and  only  four  women  principals  That  s  politics 
When  a  woman  works  to  put  her  husband  through 
graduate  school,  but  the  reverse  is  not  true,  that's 
politics  When  both  the  husband  and  wife  work  out- 
side the  home,  but  she  is  still  more  responsible  lor 
care  of  Ihe  home  and  the  kids  than  the  husband 
IS,  that  politics." 


Ms  Steinem  satirized  the  assumed  inequality 
between  men  and  women  She  claimed  that 
although  there  is  natural  difference  they  are  only 
important  m  isolated  lunclions.  These  differences 
are  still  the  basis  tor  their  second  class  citizenship 

The  women  s  rights  activist  attacked  the  news 
media  also  for  its  part  m  the  myth  about  female 
inequality  She  claimed  at  no  time  did  anyone  burn 
their  bra  but  the  media  presisis  on  picturing  the 
movement  as  so 
Steinem  questions  messages 

Steinem  addressed  the  maioniy  of  women  in  the 
crowd  of  725  by  saying  women  were  through  report- 
ing their  sufferings,  that  now  they  must  stand  up 
lor  their  rights.  She  asked  that  women  question  tex- 
tbooks and  professor  s  messages  which  only  serves 
to  increase  the  myths  about  women. 

In  a  plea  for  male  responsibility  in  the  home,  Ms. 
Stemem  said  children  are  deprived  ol  a  fatherly 
influence  We  re  making  a  fantastic  discovery,  chil- 
dren have  two  parents,    she  claimed 

Ms,  Steinem  concluded  by  asking  the  support  of 
everyone  (or  Ihe  Equal  Rights  Amendment.  The 
amendment  is  now  before  Indiana  s  legislature.  She 
smiled  and  said.  The  eyes  of  the  world  are  on 
Indiana,  how  often  does  thai  happen   ' 


I  uieuipoin 

Sioux  Indians  demand 
fast  federal  response 

Sioux  Indians  have  been  revolting  against  federal  author- 
ity at  Wounded  Knee,  South  Dakota  The  Indians  want  the 
"trail  ol  broken  treaties"  to  be  made  visible  to  the  public, 
according  to  US  News  and  World  Reporl. 

Wounded  Knee  is  one  of  the  Pine  Ridge  Reservations 
of  the  Oglala  Sioux  and  was  chosen  as  the  revolting  area 
for  historical  reasons.  In  December,  1890,  United  States 
troops  massacred  approximately  250  Indian  men,  women 
and  children,  It  was  the  final  battle  for  the  control  of  the 
West.  American  Indian  Movement  leaders  are  holding  the 
area  with  about  200  other  Indians. 

Eleven  hostages  were  held,  ranging  in  ages  from  12 
to  82  years.  At  least  half  of  the  captives  were  over  65. 
Prior  to  their  release,  the  200  Indians  demanded  a  Senate 
probe  of  the  Bureau  of  Indian  affairs.  The  Sioux  claimed 
corruption  was  within  this  bureau. 

No  force  has  been  used  to  remove  the  Indians,  but  gunfire 
has  been  prevalent  at  the  site.  An  FBI  agent  was  treated 
for  minor  gunshot  wounds.  As  of  March  12,  73  persons 
have  been  arrested  in  connection  with  the  disturbances 
at  Wounded  Knee. 

The  government  considered  the  possibility  of  cutting  off 
water,  telephone  and  electricity  to  the  militants  in  an 
attempt  to  "change  their  lifestyle  to  the  pomt  where  they 
will  want  to  come  out  peacefully;.',  according  to  Wayne  Col- 
burn,  director  of  the  United  States  Marshall  s  Service. 

Russell  Means,  a  leader  of  the  AIM  wants  to  deal  with 
the  government  based  on  the  1868  treaty  with  the  Sioux. 
This  treaty  guaranteed  the  Sioux  the  domain  over  the 
vast  Northern  Plains  that  lie  between  the  Missouri  River 
and  the  Rocky  Mountains.  This  used  to  be  the  grazing 
grounds  of  the  buffalos  in  which  the  Indians  depended 
upon  for  their  food  supply. 

Not  all  Indians  are  in  alliance  with  Russell  Means  and 
his  colleagues.  Dick  Wilson,  chairman  of  the  Oglala  Sioux 
Tribal  Council  on  the  Pine  Ridge  Reservation  at  Wounded 
Knee  refers  to  Ihe  militants  as  "moochers  and  vagrants," 

Presently  the  federal  government  spends  Si  billion  a  year 
on  the  Indians  which  includes  education,  job  training,  land 
management,  road  and  irrigation  systems,  business  loans, 
health  services,  legal  aid  and  housing.  Beginning  July  1 
the  aid  has  been  raised  to  $1  45  billion  for  the  following 
12  months 

There  are  approximately  800.000  American  Indians  with 
477.500  living  on  reservations.  The  young  militants  at 
Wounded  Knee  want  an  immediate  response  to  their 
demands  for  return  of  their  ancestral  land. 


Communes  show  trend 


by  Sue  Male 

Communes  in  this  country 
are  populated  by  more  than 
100,000  people.  The  com- 
munal idea  is  not  new,  but 
It  has  reached  a  roaring 
popularity  with  youth  in 
recent  years.  One  half  the 
students  polled  at  campuses 
around  the  country  say  they 
would  like  to  live  in  a  com- 
mune or  "off  the  land" 

f  Concerts 

Coliseum 

'■/i  Leon  Russell 

Lantern 

Paslus 
Iron  Horse 

Gentle  Giant 
Ethos 

I.U.-Purdue 

McKendree  spring 
Iron  Horse 


Oueslions  that  arise  in  dealing 
wilti  communes  are  many  and 
varied  The  commune  is  supposed 
lo  be  a  sell-suflicient  wav  o(  lite  - 
a  break  away  Irom  itie  traditional 
Members  ol  Ihe  commune  strive  to 
make  ttien  own  'pertect  society' 
Tliis,  however,  fails  to  happen  in 
most  cases  Ttie  commune  is  not 
selt-sullicient. 

Children  born  in  communes  are 
otien  looked  upon  ;b  being  a  hep 
to  the  other  members  Througti 
Ihem,  ttie  commune  can  receive 
wellare  support.  Alltiough  ttie  com- 
munes are  supposed  to  be  sell- 


Captain  Beyond 
Ethos  Ardour 


Embassy  Theater 

King  Crimson 
Ethos 


April  19 


Elmhurst  High  School 


Published  32  times  during  the  school  year  by  ihe  sludenfs  ol  Elmhurst  High  School  in 
accordance  with  policies  and  guidelines  lor  high  school  loumalism  approved  by  the  Board 
of  Trustees  of  the  Fort  Wayne  Community  Schools-  Subscription  price  $3  50  per  year.  15 
cents  per  single  copy   Entered  as  second  class  postage  paid  at  Fort  Wayne.  Indiana  46802. 


Editor-in-chief-     Jayne     Lang- 
meyer 

fvlanaging  Editor-  Nancy  Frebel 
News  Editor-  Nancy  Wolfe 
Editorial  Page  Editor-  Bill  Wat- 
son 

Feature  Editor- Janet  Bell 
Sports  Editor-  Bob  Frank 
Copy  Editor-  Barb  Young 
Business  Manager-  Val  Hart 
Exchange  Editor-  Barb  Nowak 
Circulation  Ivlanager-  Tina 
Zaremba 


Cartoonist-  Chris  Dusendschon 
Photo  Editor-  Evan  Davies 
Photographers-  Steven  Davies. 
Pete  Turnley 

Advertising  Manager-  N^ncy 

Fishman 

Editorial  Writers-  Jayne  Lanq- 

meyer,  Bill  Watson,  Suefvlale. 

Karen  Yager 

News  Writers-  Nancy  Fiebel, 
Cinde  Kendall,  Jayne  Lang- 
meyer,  Nancy  Wolfe,  Tom 


sufficient,  ttiey  take  aid  Irom  ttie 
government  wittiout  hesitation 
Commune  receives  support 
Ttieoretically.  ttie  gowernmeni'5 
handout  '  stiould  be  shunned  by 
ttie  counter-culturists,  but  instead 
Ihey  regard  it  as  a  legitimate  Tip- 
o't  "  Food  like  butter,  milk  and  cere- 
als are  provided  to  the  groups  bv 
the  federal  surplus-foods  program 
Not  all  communes  are  made  or 
based  on  the  hippie  culture  One 
such  commune  is  Komonia  Par- 
tners, outside  Americas,  Ga.  estab- 
lished 31  years  ago.  The  com- 
munities I.'IOO  acres  reveals  thai, 
unlike  the  hippie  communes,  it  is 
a  sell  supporting  enterprise  and 
more. 

A  clolhmg  factory  and  a  pecan- 
growing  and  processing  industry 
gross  550,000  yearly  income  to  the 
partners  in  Ihe  commune  Another 
45,000  comes  to  them  Irom  farm 
produce  Unlike  the  hippie  com- 
munes, Komonia  concerns  itsell 
with  the  outside  world 
Ctiildren  lack  education 

Hippie  communes  usually  fail  and 
are  not  selt-sutficient.  The  reasons 
are  lach  of  organization  and  a  "too 
radical"  approach.  The  commune's 
fatherless  children  are  usually  nol 
raised  m  a  good  environment  and 
lack  Ihe  education  so  necessarv  to 
make  it  in  the  society  outside  their 
commune. 

H  communes  are  to  exist,  they 
must  have  a  firm  ground  to  stand 
on  The  Komonia  Partners  prove 
thai  communes  can  build  solid 
"mini-socielies"  without  depend- 
ing on  the  taxpayers  to  support 
them  The  children  in  Komonia  are 
not  used  as  objects  to  obtain  wel- 
lare, but  are  treated  as  a  part  of  a 
family  unit  Because  Komonia  is 
organized  around  monogamous 
family  units  and  because  il  has 
developed  a  thriving  manufacturing 
industry,  it  has  endured  three 
decades  and  is  stilf  going  strong 


jarjour 

Sports  Writers-  Bob  Frank, 
Male  Finlayson.  Tom  Boyer. 
Tom  Jarjour.  Mike  Arnold 

Feature  Writers-  Janei  Bell. 
Barb  Nowak,  Tammy  Schecter, 
Larry  Ickes,  Karen  Yager, 
Yvonne  Getz 

Advertising    Staff-    Nau-  " 

Fishman.  Pam  McKibben.  Barb 

Nowak 

Advisor-  Ms.  IVIarlene  Sc^  '"" 


you 


VD     threat     results 
in     city     epidemic 


Last  snowman 


%  «  :^ 


Found  in  the  front  yard  of  Elmhurst  students  Delmar  and  Karen 
Longest  and  approximately  5  feet  high  is  one  of  the  last  and  more 
interesting  snowmen  of  the  season.  He  was  a  product  of  our  recent 
weekend  blizzard  and  managed  to  last  through  the  first  day  of  spring 
just  long  enough  for  our  cameras  to  catch.  photo/Neal  Bruns. 


Santana  stirs  opposition 

Ku  .lanat  Roll  I  I 


by  Janet  Bell 

In  midst  of  the  rain  and 
sleet  falling,  Friday,  March 
16.  a  good  crowd  appeared 
at  the  Memorial  Coliseum  to 
hear  as  advertised  on  the 
radio.  Carlos  Santana  lead- 
ing his  group  through  per- 
formances of  Abraxaas  and 
Caravan  Serai. 

The  warm  up  group,  Peace, 
played  a  variety  of  soul  tunes 
astheaudience  responded  with 
rhythmic  clapping,  Bobby 
Womack,  the  lead  singer,  was 
featured  clad  in  blue  silk.  He 
lead  a  soulFul  strut  across  the 
stage  followed  by  the  brass  sec- 
tion swinging  their  instruments 
like  batons  in  unison  to  the 
music. 

Ending  their  set  at  approx 
imately  9:30  p,m,,  the  lights 
went  on  and  intermission 
began  with  taped  music  being 
piped  through  the  coliseum. 
This  concert  was  somewhat 
unique  in  that  there  was  a  large 
number  of  blacks  present 
which  is  unusual  for  most  rock 
concerts  A  reason  for  this 
might  be  the  presence  of  black 
members  in  Santana  and 
Peace,  Another  for  the  con- 
glomeration of  people  in  the 
audience  is  the  sounds  of  San- 
tana aren't  like  the  hard-driving 
rock  of  most  of  the  other  groups 
to  hit  Fort  Wayne. 
Emcee  introduces  Santana 

After  delay,  the  emcee 
stepped  to  the  microphone  and 
introduced  Santana  from  San 
Francisco  as  applause  echoed 
through  the  rotunda.  The  show 
started  oft  with  tiny  flickers  of 


light  illuminating  faces  of 
smokers  lighting  up.  The  crowd 
was  receptive  and  intent  finding 
the  sounds  of  the  music  light 
and  easy  to  listen  to.  As  the 
show  progressed  and  only 
some  of  the  promised  selec- 
tions were  played,  the  audience 
grew  restless  and  began  ques- 
tioning as  to  whether  Carlos 
Santana  was  among  the  perfor- 
mers 

The  individual  talent  dis- 
played in  the  group  was 
unbelievable.  The  organ, 
rhythm  section  and  bass  "took 
turns  in  the  spotlight  revealing 
each  one's  ability  and  skill  to 
play  their  instruments  to  the  ful- 
lest. 

One  must  say,  though,  the 
lead  guitarist  stole  the  show,  as 
his  fingers  flew  with  ease  and 
improvisation.  He  had  mastered 
his  guitar  and  was  coaxing  it  to 
the  limit. 
Hecklers  shout  requests 

Toward  the  end  of  the  con- 
cert hecklers  began  to  shout 
out  hit  songs  everyone  had 
expected  to  be  played, 
although  to  no  avail.  One  of  the 
most  dissappointing  aspects  of 
the  concert  was  that  virtually  no 
lyrics  were  heard.  Of  the  few 
tfiat  were  uttered,  most  of  them 
were  Spanish  and  undist- 
inguishable  anyway. 

This  absence  of  lyrics  was 
attributed  partly  to  the  fact  that 
Santana  has  undergone  a 
change  in  their  style  of  music 
and  possibly  lost  their  lead  voc- 
als. 

By  11  p.m.,  one  third  of  the 
crowd  could  be  seen  shuffling 


out  of  the  arena,  many  had  left 
before  falling  asleep  and  in  a 
rush  to  avoid  the  traffic. 

The  remaining  crush  of 
people  near  the  group  still 
pounded  to  the  music  but  the 
stands  dwindled  as  they  gave 
up  hope  and  thought  grimly  of 
the  blanket  of  snow  that  had 
settled  outside. 


by  Janet  Sell 

Twenty  years  ago  Itie  mention  of 
venereal  disease  was  swept  under 
the  carpel  and  seemed  to  be  disap- 
pearing. Today,  however,  venereal 
I  disease  has  reached  epidemic 
proporttons  in  Ihe  United  Stales, 
Fort  Wayne  has  realized  thai  Ihe 
problem  is  now  among  us 

Many  people  still  consider  ven- 
,  ereal  disease  the  properly  of  Ihe 
lower  economic  groups.  VD  infects 
men  and  women  of  all  ages  and 
ethnic  groups.  There  are  several 
types  ol  venereal  infections,  but 
only  two  are  of  importance  today 
-  syphilis  and  gonorrhea  Among 
the  communicable  diseases, 
gonorrhea  is  now  second  in  fre- 
quency only  to  Ihe  common  cold, 
and  a  new  case  appears  every  15 
seconds  Ninety  per  cent  of  the 
women  infected  with  this  disease 
are  between  Ihe  ages  of  15  and  29. 

In  Fort  Wayne,  the  VD  problem 
has  reached  epidemic  propor- 
tions. The  city  does  have  a  ven- 
ereal disease  clln  located  In  the 
City  County  Building.  "The  highest 
rate  ot  venereal  disease  occurs  In 
the  teenage  group,  the  18  to  22 
year  olds,"  related  a  spokesman 
at  the  clinic.  The  Fort  Wayne  clinic 
treats  SO  to  100  people  a  month 
for  some  kind  of  venereal  disease. 
The  number  to  contact  at  the  clinic 
l9  423-7504. 

The  incidence  ot  venereal  dis- 
ease has  been  increasing  steadily 
since  1957.  Public  health  officials 
have  forecast  that  in  the  1970's 
there  will  be  four  million  new  cases 
of  gonorrhea  a  year  in  this  country. 

Many  mylhs  are  Still  present 
today  thai  venereal  disease  can  be 
contracted  from  such  things  as 
towels,  loilet  seals  and  cooking 


utensils.  The  scary  fact  about  ven- 
ereal disease  is  it  can  remain  dor- 
mant ten  or  more  years  and  then 
erupt  in  a  serious  (orm.  Severe 
heart  disease,  blindness  and  brain 
damage  may  occur,  and  will  some- 
limes  end  in  Ihe  death  of  the 
patient. 

Treatment  lor  both  syphilis  and 
gonorrtiea  Is  highly  successful, 
and  little  serious  damage  will 
occur  If  the  diagnosis  Is  made 
early  In  the  course  ol  Ihe  disease. 
In  the  past,  penicillin  has  been 
very  ellectlve  ol  stopping  syphilis 
and  gonorrhea  In  Ihe  early  stages. 

Why  should  diseases  such  as 
these  so  thoroughly  understood 
medically  and  with  such  highly 
effective  Ireatmenis  pose  one  of  the 
largest  public-health  problems  Ihe 
world  has  ever  known?  Apathy  plus 
the  reluctance  ol  people  lo  accept 
Ihe  reality  ot  VO.  Doctors,  knowing 
these  diseases  could  be  eradicated 
by  a  single  shot  of  penicillin, 
became  less  concerned  about 
them. 

In  Ihe  past,  one  of  Ihe  major  prob- 
lems m  the  treatment  of  VD  in  adol- 
scence  has  been  the  fear  ol  going 
lo  get  medical  help  because  the 
person  didn't  want  the  parents  to 
know 

LIscensed  pnyslclar>3  are  non 
allowed  to  diagnose  and  treat  any- 
one under  21  who  has  VD,  without 
Ihe  knowledge  of  the  Individual's 
parents. 

Control  ot  the  VD  epidemic  can 
be  contained  only  by  activity  on  the 
part  of  both  the  medical  profession 
and  public. 


Cards    reveal    origins 


Ever  wonder,  while  glaring  al  a 
rotten  poker  hand  or  contemplating 
game  of  solitaire,  about  the  origin 
behind  Ihe  faces  and  symbols  on 
those  cards? 

No  one  knows,  from  his  plastic 
deck  ot  kings  and  queens  made 
slippery  lor  last  dealing,  how  com- 
plicated the  ancestry  ol  Ihe  modern 
ptaymg  card  was  How  cards  were 
ttrst  introduced  into  Europe  is  not 
known  They  may  have  been 
brought  from  China  where  they 
were  used  for  gambling  and  lorlune 
telling  since  Ihe  10th  century.  There 
IS  some  evidence  they  may  have 
migrated  trom  Ihe  Middle  East  wilh 
returning  cursaders 

The  division  of  the  deck  into  tour 
suits  is  thought  to  have  been  a  refer- 
ence to  Ihe  tour  quarters  of  the 
world.  But  the  tour-suit  deck  is  a 
Weitprn  invention. 
Deck  adds  Images 

In  the  classical  fortune  teller's 
deck,  the  tarot,  the  suits  were  lour: 
cups,  swords,  coins  and  batons, 
eachsuilwilh  I4cards  Tolhisdeck 
ol  56  were  added  22  divinatory 
images  -  The  Tower,  the  Hanged 


R.  L.  Barrett 

5c-$1.00  STORES 

2711    Lower  Hunimglon  Rood 
Fori  Wo)f.e,   Indiono  46609 

Phone  747-9928 
NEW  HAVEN    BUTlEfi 
and  MOmOEVlLiS 

Open  Daily  and  Sundays 


PLAZA 
APOTHECARY 

Physician's  Plaza 

3610  Brooklyn  Ave 

747-6171 


Man  ano  the  Foot,  an  ancestor  ol 
the  loker 

From  that  basic  deck  evolved  the 
standard  52-card  French  pattern  of 
hearts,  diamonds,  spades  and  clubs 
that  has  been  in  use  since  the  early 
15th  century 

Wilh  the  spread  ol  printing,  Itie 
trade  ol  cardmaking  became  a 
separate  and  distinguished  one  By 
the  19lh  century,  people  as  George 
Washington  were  portrayed  as 
kings 

Can  you  imagine  playing  a  game 
ol  cards  using  king  Richard  Nixon 
ol  hearls  as  trump? 

SHOfS  FOR  EVERY  OCtASfON 


insoi\s 


f.J\i3  B'jffton  Rood,  Wo^-nedale 

Atz's 
Ice  Cream  Shoppe 


Personalize  Your  Dessert  To  The  Occasion 

THREE  LOCATIONS 

SOUTH     211  Tillman  Rd  ■  447-2121 
NORTH  -  .■i23.i  N   Anlhony  Blvd.  -  483-321.3 
WEST  -  2825  Getz  Rri.  -  432-3992 


Seven  Trackmen  qualify 
in  Bloomington  Relays 

by  Male  Flnlayson 

Traveling  to  Bfoommglon  last  weekend  in  an  ettoil  lo  quality  tor  tomor- 
row's linals.  the  Trojan  trackmen  placed  one  relay  team  and  three  mdividu- 
als  in  Saturday's  competition.  With  apprommalely  25  schools  participating 
each  nigtit,  close  to  125  teams  tried  to  qualify,  but  only  trie  top  six  relay 
teams  and  12  individuals  in  their  respective  events  qualified 

Senior  Nale  Brown  ran  his  fastest  60-yard  dash  yet,  61.  and  beat  last 
years  slale  100-yard  dash  champion  John  Mitchell  of  Wayne  Brown  also 
anchored  the  hall-mile  relay  team  composed  of  seniors  Nate  Brown  and 
Ron  Talley  and  lunior  Mike  Lewis  and  sophomore  Gary  Howard,  This 
team  ran  1:34.3  but  failed  to  make  tomorrow's  meet 
Rehrer  jumps  6'4" 

Junior  Randy  Rehrer  went  6'4"  in  the  high  jump  for  his  best  jump  of 
the  year  and  will  compete  in  the  meet  tomorrow  Rehrer  was  the  second 
best  high  jumper  during  the  five  nights  o(  qualifmg  and  should  place 
high  in  Ihe  standings  ol  the  finals.  Two-milers  senior  Tom  Boyer  and 
sophomore  Paul  Stevens  ran  10,51  and  10:38,  respectively,  but  didn't 
make  'he  cut  lor  the  finals. 
Howards  runs  8.8 

Sophomore  Gary  Howard  ran  the  70-yard  high  hurdles  and  will  be  in 
the  meet  tomorrow  with  an  8.9  clockmg  Seniors  Chris  Johnson.  Nate 
Brown  and  Male  Finlayson  passed  the  baton  with  lunior  Harold  Fowlkes 
to  run  3  35  9  which  just  missed  Ihe  qualilications. 

The  shuttle  hurdle  relay  team,  composed  of  seniors  Ron  Talley  and 
John  Hughes  along  with  lunior  Jeff  Morches  and  sophomore  Gary  Howard 
ran  a  fine  30.5  time  and  will  compete  lomorrow.  Junior  Marly  Stiffler 
went  12'6 "  in  Ihe  pole  valull  but  lailed  lo  qualify  lor  tomorrow's  finals. 

Looking  beyond  the  Bloomington  meet,  the  team  is  preparing  tof  Iheir 
first  outdoor  meet  Ihis  Thursday  against  New  Haven  and  Bistiop  Dwenger 
at  New  Haven 

New  Albany  reaches 
state  basketball  pinnacle 


Cheering  fans  are  a  big  boost  to  any  athletic  team.  They  not  only  give  moral  support  but  help  pay  for 
equipment.  Fan  support  at  Elmhurst  is  down  and  the  athletic  department  is  forced  to  cut  back  funds. 


sports 


State  basketball  finals 


NCAA  Tournament 


After  five  unsuccessful 
attempts.  New  Albany  reached 

the  pinnacle  ol  Indiana  High 
School  Basketball  last  Saturday 
night  when  they  downed  South 
Bend  Adanns  84-79  in  the  final 
game  of  the  63rd  IHSAA  State 
Basketball  Tournament. 

On  the  basis  of  Saturday 
afternoon's  performance,  the 
title  game  would  have  to  be 
classed  as  an  upset  and  a  sur- 
prise in  the  two  session  meet. 
The  Bulldogs,  running  their 
record  to  21-7,  established 
command  inthe second  quarter 
and  led  for  the  last  two  and  a 
half  periods  on  route  to  their 
first  state  title. 
Adams  closes  season 

South  Bend  Adams  closed 
out  the  season  with  a  22-6 
record.  They  led  by  eight  points 
at  the  first  stop  Saturday  night 
but  wilted  under  New  Albany's 
comeback  and  13  lor  21  shoot- 
ing in  the  second  quarter. 

Forwards  Julius  Norman  and 
Norman  Mukes  and  guard  Dale 
Slaughter  combined  tor  63 
points  in  leading  the  New 
Albany  attack.  Norman,  who 
finished  with  25.  tallied  1 6  in  the 
first  half. 

Game  high  honors  went  to 
Adams'  James  Webb,  who 
scored  34  points  The  Eagle 
guard  accounted  for  13  in  the 
first  quarter.  Ironically,  how- 
ever, it  was  Webb  who  experi- 
enced a  scoring  drought  in  the 
two  middle  periods  when  the 
Bulldogs  came  back. 
Webb  hits  seven 

Webb  hit  seven  of  his  first 
twelve  shots  from  the  field.  He 
also  managed  to  connect  only 
one  of  his  next  15  shots  and  it 
crippled  Adams,  which  builds 
its  offense  around  him. 

This  was  New  Albany's  sixth 
trip  to  the  final  four  and  it  lost 
the  afternoon  game  in  each  of 
the  previous  trips.  South  Bend 
Adams  was  playing  in  its  first 
state  final 


Norman  finished  with  25 
points.  Mukes  tallied  21  and 
Slaughter  picked  up  17.  Follow- 
ing Webb  in  the  Adams  attack 
were  Steve  Austin,  Ray  Martin 
and  Bill  Hill  with  17,  11  and  10. 
New  Albany  posts  percentage 

New  Albany  posted  a  very  fine 
.480  shooting  percentage,  sink- 
ing 36  of  75  attempts.  Adams 
hit  only  31  of  86  for  a  ,360  figure. 

The  evening  attendance  was 
17,386.  The  combined 
attendance  of  34,744  is  a  new 
IHSAA  basketball  attendance 
record  tor  two  sessions,  better- 
ing last  years  total  of  34,502 


Athletes  on  tight  budget 


Some  athletes  and  coaches  have 
been  complaining  recently  about 
the  tight  athletic  director  They 
cant  understand  why  Mr.  Bush 
won't  give  them  money  and  charted 
buses  for  their  sporting  events 

Mr  Bush  s  reason  IS  simple  there 
Is  no  money  for  these  trips  Other 
schools  also  lace  this  problem  The 
athletic  department  receives  no  tax 
money  to  support  the  athletic 
teams  All  of  the  money  lor  these 
teams  comes  from  the  sate  ol  tic- 
kets at  football,  basketball,  wrest- 
ling and  track  meets. 

Season  ticket  sales  lor  football 
and  baskelball  are  one  third  the 
number  sold  five  years  ago.  The 


Indiana's  hopes  alive 
in  bid  for  college  title 

by  Mike  Arnold 

Indiana's  sixth  ranked  Hoosiers  blew  a  13-point  halflime  lead, 
and  then  finished  strong  to  beat  Kentucky  72-65  last  Saturday 
afternoon.  The  Hoosiers  who  beat  a  superb  Marquette  team  earlier 
in  the  week,  now  play  top  ranked  UCLA  in  their  semi-final  match 
tomorrow. 


Kentucky  got  oft  to  a  quick  start 
when  they  hit  their  first  five  shots 
and  SIX  out  ol  their  first  seven  With 
lour  minutes  gone  and  Kentucky 
leading  14-6,  Indiana  displayed 
their  fearful  defense  which  caused 
numerous  turnovers  and  allowed 
them  to  control  Ihe  game 
RItter  triggers  attack 

Senior  John  Ritter  triggered  the 
attack  by  converting  a  three  point 
play  and  soon  afterward,  Steve 
Downing  connected  lor  seven 
straight  points  giving  Indiana  their 
first  lead  at  22-20. 

The  Hoosiers  continued  to  lead 
by  3  lo  5  points  until  the  4  16  mark 
of  the  first  halt  when  Downing  went 
Ojl  another  scoring  spree  and 
scored  six  straight  points.  Overall 
in  the  last  four  minutes  of  the  first 
half  Indiana  outscored  Kentucky 
12-2  and  went  into  the  locker  room 
with  a  45-32  lead 

However,  Kentucky  was  not 
about  to  give  up.  The  Wildcats 
started  the  second  half  with  a  full 
court  press  and  gradually  fought 
back  into  contention 
Game  tlea  at  63 

Moments  laler  Kentucky's  Jimmy 
Dan  Conner  hit  a  field  goal  to  give 
his  team  a  brief  61-59  lead    Then 


,the  Hoosiers  two  standouts, 
freshman  Ouinn  Buckner  and 
senior  Steve  Downing  both  hit  field 
goals  to  put  Indiana  ahead  again 
by  two  The  Wildcats  then  hit 
another  field  goal  which  tied  the 
game  at  63  all. 

Downing  scored  a  layup  with  4.03 
left  in  Ihe  game  to  put  Indiana 
ahead  to  stay  One  minute  later 
Buckner,  who  directed  the  Hoosiers 
attack,  scored  on  a  tip  in  and  put 
his  team  safely  in  the  lead 

Steve  Downing  and  Kentucky's  6- 
11  center,  Jim  Andrews  tied  for 
game  honors  with  23  points. 
uowning  selected  MVP 

Praise  for  Indiana's  two  stand- 
outs was  high  as  Steve  Downing 
was  selected  the  Most  Valuable 
Player  in  the  NCAA  Mideast  Reg- 
ional. Also  Ouinn  Buckner  "is  as 
close  a  player  to  Oscar  Robertson 
as  I  have  ever  seen,  "  stated  Mar- 
queltes  coach  Al  McGuire 


sale  of  these  tickets  is  the  largest 
part  of  the  athletic  department's 
income.  All  of  the  money  goes 
directly  to  Elmhutsls  athletic 
department.  The  sale  of  tickets  at 
the  game  must  be  split  evenly  with 
the  opponent's  school. 
Holders  save  money 

If  more  students  bought  season 
tickets  the  athletic  department 
would  make  more  money  and  the 
students  would  save  money  By 
buying  a  $5  season  pass  to  the  bas- 
kelball games,  a  student  would  save 
money  if  he  went  to  five  of  the  nine 
home  games  The  student  would 
only  have  to  pay  75'  instead  of  SI  .25 
for  away  games  il  he  bought  a  sea- 
son pass. 

Next  year  the  athletic  department 
IS  planning  lo  sell  an  all  sports  pass 
lor  SlO  It  will  let  students  into  all 
home  sporting  events. 

The  athletic  department  must 
support  nine  teams  with  the  addi- 
tion ol  three  more  girl's  teams  the 
number  will  be  twelve  Football  is 
the  most  expensive  of  all  of  the 
sports  The  equipment  for  one 
player  will  cost  over  S125  Normally 
the  football  proceeds  will  cover  the 
cost  ot  the  sport 
Tickets  cover  sports 

Basketball  ticket  sales  must 
cover  the  rest  of  the  sports.  On  an 
average,  city  series  game  the 
school  will  make  S300  This  money 
must  be  spent  on  eight  different 
teams  The  track  team  which 
doesn't  appear  to  be  very  expensive 


Dautz 
Florists 

f  LOWf  RS  FOR 
EVERY  OCCASION 

5001  Ardmore 
747-9157 


is  very  cosHy    Each  member  uses 
$80  worth  of  equipment 

Of  course  all  the  equipment  is 
used  for  several  years  but  some  ol 
it  wears  out  or  is  loss  or  stolen.  This 
sounds  like  a  great  deal  of  money 
for  one  team  but  the  basketball 
team  spends  twice  as  much  and  has 
half  as  many  members. 
Jackets  costly  Items 

Another  costly  item  is  letter  jac- 
kets which  cost  S36  apiece,  Mr. 
Bush  estimates  that  he  will  spend 
SI, 700  on  letter  jackets  Ihis  year, 
II  the  students  paid  for  letter  jackets 
the  department  would  save  money 
and  they  couldn't  take  the  jackets 
away  for  immoral  actions  on  the 
part  of  the  athlete. 

II  Mr  Bush  put  the  teams  on  bud- 
gets instead  ol  having  the  coaches 
asking  lor  the  money  a  great  deal 
of  arguing  would  be  avoided.  Also 
the  money  could  be  spent  in  the 
best  possible  way 


Switchboard— 

Volunteer 

Training 

Session 

April  2,  3  &  9 
7:30-  9  p.m. 

April  7 

10  a.m.  -  3  p.m. 

Call  742-7333 
lot  an  interview 
belore  March  3i 


Oldsmobile  &  Toyota 

al 

Rice  Oldsmobile 

m2  BlulltQn  floao 

Fl  Waine  46809 

Pnone  7<7-0S51 

O'ds.  Toys,  used  cars 


JOHNSON  MOTORS 

and 
STARCRAFT  BOATS 

4392  Blulllon  Rd  747-3203 


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when  looking 

for  G  job! 


Elmhurst  places 
first  in  state 
speech  competition 


by  Nancy  Frebel 

For  the  first  time  ever,  the  solo  speech  team 
has  captured  the  state  crown  with  three 
individual  winners.  Although  the  prize  must 
be  shared  with  the  team  from  Peru,  Indiana, 
coach  Robert  Stookey  said  it  was  "a  very  wel- 
comed surprise-" 

Of  the  250  contestants  at  the  meet  held  last 
Saturday  at  the  state  capitol,  three  Elmhurst 
speakers  received  top  honors.  Senior  Susan 
Frifzsche  received  her  only  first  place  in  the 
girl's  extemporaneous  division  with  a  six  and 
half  minute  speech  on  the  Supreme  Court's 
Abortion  decision.  She  commented,  "By  the 
final  round  the  competition  was  pretty  tough," 
Throughout  the  year  Susan  has  received  eight 
ribbons  from  the  meets 

Junior  Lee  Robinson  continued  his  winning 
streak  with  a  first  place  in  oratorical  declama- 
tion   Lee  presented  a  speech  called  "The 

Senior 
attends  state 
convention 

Senior  Cindy  Engelmann 
attended  a  state  convention 
March  17  &  18  for  the  Children 
of  the  American  Revolution, 

The  convention,  held  in  EvansvJMe, 
Indiana,  was  to  install  new  officers  and 
inform  new  members  of  (heir  respon- 
sibilities Though  not  a  member  herself, 
Cindy  was  asked  by  a  friend  lo  altend  and 
sfie  learned  how  the  organization  runs 

"The  members  of  tlie  organization; 
Cindy  said,  ■meet  every  month  and  are 
relatives  of  men  who  foughi  in  the 
Revolutionary  War  They  are  now  looking 
for  gravesites  lo  decorate  them  m  honor 
of  their  dying  for  our  country  " 

Members  decorate  graves 

Not  only  do  members  decorate  graves 
but  they  also  plani  trees  (or  ecology  and 
inform  people  ol  our  heritage  m  the  Ameri- 
can Revolution 

Founded  by  Rulh  Hum,  the  first  white 
bride  of  the  fort,  it  has  developed  into  a 
nationwide  organization  which  travels  all 
over  the  world  There  are  societies  ol 
wfiich  Indiana  has  twenty  and  Fort  Wayne 
fias  twenty  members 

During  the  convention,  a  banquet  was 
given  to  award  members  for  the  past  year 
Awards  made  were  those  such  as  who  had 
the  most  members,  or  who  plante*the 
most  trees. 

A  luncheon  was  also  presented  with  a 
speaker  who  gave  a  speech  on  Flood  Con- 
trol and  Water  Erosion  When  asked  what 
Cindy  thought  ol  Ihe  convention,  sfie 
'epiied,  'I  really  enioyed  it  very  much  and 
lelt  |usl  like  a  regular  member 


Return  of  the  Square"  which  has  led  him  to 
successive  first  places  all  year. 
Senior  places  second 
Senior  Kathy  Free  placed  second  in  the  radio 


Wrnners  iri  the  state  speech  tournament  are  senior 
Kathy  Free,  junior  Lee  Robinson  ancJ  senior  Sue 
Fritzche.  They  are  shown  in  the  speech  room  with 
various  awards  they  have  won. 


division  where  she  was  one  of  two  girls  among 
the  total  25  contestants.  In  (his  event  there 
are  lour  division,  including  news  casting,  com- 
mercial, ad  lib  and  music. 

Susan  has  the  honor  of  competing  at  the 
national  meet  in  June  This  meet  consists  ol 
four  events  including  drama,  girls  extempon- 
taneous,  boy  s  extemporaneous  and  original. 
The  top  winner  from  the  state  and  the  district 
meets  are  eligible  lo  compete  in  this  meet. 

The  district  meel  being  held  April  13,  is  set 
up  by  Ihe  National  Forensic  League,  'There 
are  two  districts  in  Ihe  stale  of  Indiana. "  Mr. 
Stookey  slated 

Speakers  win  trophies 

The  speakers  have  had  a  very  good  record 
as  a  team  throughout  the  regular  season.  They 
won  six  trophies  from  15  meets  and  on  top 
ol  that  they  have  won  Ihe  sectional,  regional 
and  state  meets 

Two  speakers  who  competed  in  the  meel 
but  who  did  not  place  were  seniors  Betty  Hart 
in  original  and  SuJean  Fritz  in  girl's  exlem- 
poraneous- 

The  team  received  a  large  trophy  that  is  on 
display  in  the  office  while  the  individual 
trophies  won  by  Susan.  Kathy  and  Lee  are  in 
Mr  Stookey's  room  "I  am  very  proud  of 
everyone,  we  weren  t  expecting  first  place." 
Mr.  Stookey  concluded 


HDunncG  / 

Elmhurst  High  School         3829  Sandpoint  Road         Fort  Wayne.  Indiana  46809 


Friday 

March  30,  1973 

Vol,  33  No.  23 


Students  schedule  play 


TiyouTs  for  the  spring  p[ay  "Wait 
Until  Dark"  were  held  this  past  week 
and  performances  will  be  given  April 
28,29  and  May  4  and  5  in  the  school 
gymnasium  according  to  Mr.  Don 
Goss,  theater  department. 

"Last  year  the  students  in  stage- 
craft did  a  second  play.  "Dido  and 
Aneas,"  at  the  First  Presbyterian 
theater.  This  year  the~kids  asked  why 
they  couldn't  do  another  play.  The 
interest  seems  high  and  a  lot  of  kids 
are  or  have  been  involved  in  drama  and 
the  theater  before."  stated  Mr,  Goss. 
"We  talked  about  several  plays  and 
"Wait  Until  Dark"  was  one  of  the 
plays  that  they  really  seemed  to  tike." 
The  play  deals  with  a  mystery  and 
has  eight  characters  -  six  of  them 
being  men.  "The  characters  are  all 
tremendous.  There  is  a  blind  girl 
named  Susie  and  that  is  the  lead  girl 
pari.  The  other  girl  is  Gloria  who  is  a 
9'/;  year-old  bright  but  ornery  kid  who 


lives  above  Susie's  apartmeni.' 

"Susie's  husband  Sam  is  a  photo- 
grapher. The  set  will  be  a  kitchen  and 
a  dining  room  combination  with  a 
photo-lab  setup  for  him.  The  apart- 
ment is  in  a  basement  and  alt  the 
scenes  are  interior," 

"Before  we  ever  see  Susie,  the 
apartment  is  entered  by  three  ex-con- 
victs  who  are  looking  for  a  doll  with 
something  very  valuable  in  it  that  they 
want,"  commented  Mr.  Goss, 
Mike  befriends  Susie 

"One  of  the  ex-cons  is  Mike  and  he 
tries  to  get  the  doll  by  befriending 
Susie.  The  second  convict  is  Saigeant 
Carlino.  He  tries  to  get  the  doll  by 
using  strong-arm  methods.  He  figures 
he  can  find  it  by  searching  for  himself. 
He's  also  a  safe  cracker  and  tries  to  get 
in  to  a  safe  in  the  apartment." 


".The  next  convict  ts  also  an  imper- 
sonator. He  plays  both  Mr,  Roat 
Junior  and  Mr.  Roat  Senior  and  is  sort 
of  the  ring  leader  of  the  three.  It  is  he 
who  pulls  the  whole  trio  together 
along  with  Lisa,  a  friend  who  lives  in 
the  same  apartment  as  Susie.  She  is 
one  of  Roat's  victims  and  is  found 
dead  in  the  closet.  Roat  is  so  intent  on 
getting  the  doll  that  blood  runs  several 
times." 

"It's  a  show  I've  been  wanting  to 
do  for  years,"  stated  tVlr,  Goss.  "The 
kids  are  also  finding  how  much  fun  it 
is  to  work  with  suspense.  The  last 
scenes  get  pretty  exciting." 

"I  think  having  another  play  is  a 
sign  of  more  student  interest  and  spirit 
in  the  school  developing.  The  kids  who 
are  getting  involved  in  this  type  of 
thing  are  really  finding  it  exciting." 


Formal  traditions  ciiange  in 
current  1973  prom  plans 


Tradition  has  been  broken  lor  Ihe  1973 
Junior-Senior  prom.  Formal  dress  will  not 
be  required  (or  boys  this  year  and  a  coal 
arid  lie  will  suffice  for  the  prom  This  deci- 
sion was  made  by  Principal  Charles  Eich- 
hoft. 

This  is  Ihe  second  consecutive  year 
Iradilion  has  been  changed  LasI  year  (he  ■ 
prorn  was  held  somewhere  olher  than  al 
Elrnhursl,  which  previously  had  never 
been  done. 

Elections  for  Ihe  queen  and  tier  court 
are  scfieduled  (or  mid-April  Junior  girls 
^'e  in  contention  for  the  honors  and  ihe 
queen  will  be  crowned  Saturday  evening, 
f^ay  12  The  prom  will  beat  Ihe Hospilahty 
'"n.  9-  12  p.m 
P'om  plans  continue 

Color  (vly  World,  Ihe  theme  lor  Ihis 
year  s  prom,  correlaies  wilfi  Ihe  decor  ol 
'J>«^  Hospitality  Inn  and  will  be  a  basis  for 
'ne  decorations. 

The  IMelody  Men  will  provide  Ihe  music 
'°'  the  prom,  according  to  senior  Sue 
Quance,  music  chairman.  Senior  John 
Hoard,  program  chairman,  has 
announced  the  o'ograms  will  be  while 


with  burgandy  lettering. 

Tickets  (or  Ihe  dinner-dance  will  be  S13 
and  the  price  for  the  prom  only  will  be 
$7.  They  will  go  on  sale  after  spring  vaca- 
tion 

Aller-prom  entertainment  will  be  by  Iron 
Horse  al  Lochness  Inn  It  is  being  planned 
by  Ihe  Parent-Teacher  Association  and 
will  begin  at  1  am  and  last  uniil  3  30  am 
Further  plans  will  be  announced 
Flower  shortage  possible 

Sludents  are  reminded  lo  order  their 
(lowers  early  as  florists  have  mentioned 
Ihey  may  be  short  of  (lowers  thai  week 
The  day  following  Ihe  prom  rs  H^other  s 
Day 

Senior  Dave  Butler  has  been  working 
as  general  chairman  with  sponsor  Mr 
Robert  Passwaler  Senior  Rita  Rondoi  will 
arrange  coronalion  procedures  and 
seniors  Chns  Berry  and  Garb  Young  will 
decide  upon  decorations  Senior  Nancy 
Fishman  is  organizing  ihe  eleclions  and 
seniors  Sue  Kiester  and  Kim  Whiiten  have 
taken  care  o(  the  invitations.  Senior  Jayne 
Langmeyer  and  junior  Yvonne  Getz  are 
working  on  publicily  for  the  prom 


Citizens  ride 


Bikethon  set  in  April 


Mr  Phiilip  Svyinford,  teacher  at 
Kekionga  Junior  High  School,  is 
presently  organizing  a  bikathon 
for  the  Fort  Wayne  area.  It  is 
scheduled  for  Sunday,  April  29 
with  the  starting  point  at  St.  Fran- 
cis College. 

"Building  a  Special  Place  for 
Special  People"  is  the  theme  for 
the  project.  Proceeds  from  the 
bikathon  will  go  to  the  Fort  Wayne 
retarded  childrens  organizations 
Bikathon  open  lo  all 

"The  bikathon  is  open  to  any- 
one of  any  age.  Mr  Swmford 
said.  "However,  we  don  i  want  too 
many  elementary  children  on  the 
course  because  they  aren  t  thai 
competent  on  a  bicycle  We  also 
have  to  consider  the  hazards  of 
kids  riding  on  the  streets 

Registration  for  thp  bikathon  is 


April  29  at  St.  Francis.  They  will 
begm  at  noon  and  continue  until 
all  registrations  have  been  com- 
pleted. 

The  course  is  twelve  and  a  half 
miles  long  with  four  check  points 
where  participants  may  rest.  They 
are  Swinney  Park,  Hamilton  Park, 
Dana  parking  lot  on  State  Street 
and  St  Francis  College. 
Organizers  limit  miles 

Riders  will  be  limited  to  nding 
30  miles  in  the  bikathon  because 
of  the  distances  possible  for  bike 
riding  They  may  ride  the  course 
twice. 

I  feel  prntty  excited  about  it," 
Mr  Swinfc'dsaidashecontinues 
to  make  plans  for  the  spring 
event  Furlher  plans  will  be 
released  when  additional  infor- 
m?hcn  IS  obtained 


SKSSSSiSW*! 


u  i  e  uj  p  0  i  n  t 


i^-.-.-.-. .-.-. 


Drug  manufacturers 
confront  ad  difficulties 


The  Federal  government  recently  asked  major  manufac- 
turers of  aspirin  to  stop  claiming  superiority  over  other 
brands 

As  a  pari  of  tfieir  purge  on  false  or  misleading  advertis- 
ing, the  Federal  Trade  Administration  claims  no  difference 
in  effectiveness  between  brands  of  aspirin.  Whether  the 
commercial  clai.ns  immediate  help  or  not.  it  apparently 
doesn't  make  any  difference  what  aspirin  you  use. 

The  manufacturers,  however,  claim  that  their  data  on 
their  products  effectiveness  is  strong  enough  to  hold  up 
in  a  court  of  law.  Despite  government  threats  of  making 
official  complaint,  these  drug  companies  continue  their 
commercials. 

Bayer,  Excedrin,  and  Buftenn.  the  three  major  com- 
petitors are  now  being  told  to  correct  the  myth  about  aspirin 
via  their  advertisements.  According  to  Newsweek,  a  per- 
centage of  their  advertisements  would  be  used  for  correc- 
tive advertising. 

The  FTA  seems  to  be  examing  all  advertisements  for  pos- 
sible fraud  so  consumers  no  longer  have  to  decide  which 
commercial  is  true. 


Board  approves 

Schools  install  devices 


by  Jayne  Langmeyer 

The  Fort  Wayne  Commun- 
ity School  Board  has 
recently  approved  a  prop- 
osal to  install  electronic  sur- 
veillance equipment  in  56 
Fort  Wayne  Community 
Schools.  Lavon  Miller,  direc- 
tor of  building  and  grounds, 
believes  the  project  is  to  cost 


apDroximatelv  S39.000. 


The  equipment  will    "eavesdrop 

on  inrruders  '  and  moniler  mechan- 
ical operations  inside  Ihe  buildings. 
It  may  include  a  smoke  deleclor  bul 
Millet  said  ■  they  are  not  really 
needed  now  " 

Proposals  had  been  made  due  lo 
ihe  large  costs  ol  vandalism  and 
thell  inside  schools  The  1971 
school  year  suffered  a  loss  ot 
568,000  while  559,690  was  lost  in 
1972  The  12  per  cent  decline  was 
attributed  lo  security  systems  that 
have  previously  been  installed  in  a 
number  o(  schools 


"Yes  I  think  students  rights 
are  violated  because  we  don't 
tiave  much  say  so  in  the  school 
"government".  I  think  we 
should  have  the  right  not  to  get 
in  trouble  by  not  going  to  class 
and  if  something  doesn't  go  right 
in  class  wc  should  be  able  to 
leave  when  we  want.  1  don't 
think  we  need  passes  to  go  to 
various  places.  Instead  of  having 
to  hide  to  smoke  cigarettes  we 
should  have  some  sort  of  student 
lounge.  We  can  smoke  in  any 
other  public  place  so  why  not  in 
the  school."  senior  Linda 
Quigiey. 

"Definitely  students  should 
have  more  rights.  It's  sort  of  lii<e 
we're  learning  under  adverse 
conditions.  Like  the  way  the 
school  is  run     .     they  iust  can't 


get  tho  maximum  out  of  it  just 
becasue  of  rules.  If  they'd 
change  things  around  a  little  so 
we'd  like  .  .  .  you  remember 
things  you  like  because  it  has  a 
good  effect  on  you."  junior 
Vicki  Veale. 

"Yes  I  think  they  should 
make  the  work  easier  and  have 
the  teachers  understand  the  kids 
more.  I  really  don't  think  kids 
learn  the  things  that  will  really 
be  relevant  to  them  in  later  life" 
sophomore  Bea  Hurd. 

"1  think  they  are  violated 
because  we  don't  have  very 
much  say  in  the  system.  We  have 
to  spend  twelve  long  years  in  the 
school  system  so  why  can't  we 
have  the  opportunity  to  make 
the  best  of  it"  junior  Cindy 
Webb. 


New  electronic  devices  will 
include  super  sensitive  mic- 
rophones A  man  will  be  stationed 
at  the  console  board  ol  Zeis  Secur- 
ity Systems  and  will  moniter  ever^ 
sound.  He  will  then  contact  Ihe 
police  and  they  should  arrive  al  the 
building  in  less  than  live  minutes 

TheequipmeniistocostS700per 
school  and  the  Fort  Wayne  Com- 
munity Schools  will  also  be  charged 
approximately  $45  a  month  lor  Ihe 
rental  ot  phone  lines  to  the  dow- 
ntown control  center 

Vandalism  costs  are  surprisingly 
high  In  1972.  $15,150  was  required 
to  replace  broken  glass,  $4,730  to 
repair  buildings  and  $22,035  worth 
ot  equipment  was  stolen  or  van- 
dalized. These  figures  are  for  dam- 
age done  during  non-school  hours. 
A  100  per  cent  increase  in  vandal- 
ism during  school  hours  was 
reported  (or  1972  Costs  totaled 
$6,255  lo  repair  equipment  and 
S9,500  lo  replace  damaged  equip- 
ment. 


Schools  deter  vandals 

Vandalism  also  hit  thanewly  built 
schools  before  they  were  com- 
pleted Between  $10,000  and 
$20,000  damage  was  done  to 
schools  while  under  construction. 

H  plans  go  on  schedule,  the  elec- 
Ironic  surveillance  equipmeni 
should  be  installed  in  the  56 
schools  by  the  end  of  August 

With  the  new  equipment,  Ihe  Fort 
Wayne  Community  Schools  should 
suffer  a  smaller  loss  in  repairs  and 
replacements  Though  the  installa- 
tions are  cosily,  they  will  deter  pros- 
pective vandals  and  the  schools  will 
probably  have  conquered  a  large 
pari  of  Itieir  loss. 


Sounder  reveals  bigotry 


by   Denise  Crooms   and 
Jayne  Langmeyer 

Sounder  has  been 
nominated  for  four  Academt 
Awards  and  stars  Cicely 
Tyson,  best  actress,  Paul 
Winfield,  best  actor  and 
making  his  motion  picture 
debute  is  Kenin  Hooks,  son 
of  actor  Robert  Hooks. 


Movie  offers  boredom 


by  Karen  Yager 

Rated  "R"  for  raunchy.  Up 
The  Sandbox  is  a  film  about 
a  one-time  college  intel- 
,lectual  who  married  at  a 
young  age  and  is  enveloped 
by  the  humdrum  life  of  a 
housewife. 

Margaret,  played  by  Barbara 

Streisand,  linds  herself  untullfilled 
)ust  being  a  wife,  mother,  cook,  dis- 
hwasher and  nurse  to  her  husband 
and  two  children,  as  she  experi- 
ences the  life  of  a  typical  woman 

Parts  of  the  script  that  reveal  this 
feeling  are  during  her  visits  to  the 
part  to  gossip  over  children, 
become  jealous  when  she  meets 
her  tiusband's  lemale  co-worker 
and  trying  lo  cope  al  a  boring  party 
where  her  husband  ignores  her  as 
he  mingles  with  what  he  believes 
to  be  fascinating  people. 

Wiie  indulges  in  imiiasies 

being  ground  dOwi..oay  after  day 
by  this  life,  Margaret  linds  she  must 
indulge  in  tieroic  laniasies  in  order 
losurvive  She  finds  hersell  accept- 
ing her  husband's  affair  with  his  co- 
worker because  Margaret  believes 
her  husband  worships  her  As  a 
magazine  writer,  she  attends  a 
women  s  liberation  meeting  and 


confronts  this  Castro-like  leader 
and  when  she  later  interviews  him. 
she  linds  out  his  bizarre  secret 

At  a  party  f^largaret  overhears  a 
man  talking  about  an  African  tribe 
that  has  the  secret  of  painless  chil- 
dbirth Because  she  doesn't  want 
her  husband  lo  know  she  is  pre- 
gnant, she  fantasizes  with  horror 
that  her  belly  has  blown  up  and  she 
looks  9  months  pregnant.  She  then 
explores  Alrica  as  an  assistant  to 
an  anihropoligist  who  is  seeking 
the  tribe  with  the  secret  of  painless 
childbirth  and  her  adventure  ends 
when  she  is  thrown  in  a  pit  by  the 
women  warriors  and  stabbed 

Margaret  fantasizes  fight 

The  most  hilarious  sequence  of 
the  movie  is  al  a  family  get-together 
during  her  molher's  campaign  to 
gel  Margaret  to  move  lo  a  nearby 
suburban  area  This  part  is  effec- 
tively filmed  as  if  it  is  a  home  movie. 
Margaret  fantasizes  that  her  mother 
tries  lo  pressure  her  mlo  saying  she 
will  move  and  she  and  her  mother 
try  lo  strangle  each  other  after  she 

sticks  her  mother  s  head  in  the 
anniversary  cake. 

Margaret's  last  fantasy  is  about 
having  an  abortion  This  proves  to 
be  Ihe  wierdest  part  as  Margaret 
finds  herself  in  a  clinic  where  these 
warrior-type  nurses  drag  ofl  her 


'husband  and  she  then  goes 
through  the  part  on  an  operating 
table  where  she  finally  ends  up  in 
a  sandbox. 

After  Ihis  fantasy  she  tells  her 
pleased  husband  thai  she  is  pre- 
gnant and  Ihe  story  ends  as  she 
happily  accepts  her  fate 
Streisand  shows  talent 

Up  the  Sandbox  is  such  a  sad 
example  ol  a  comedy  that  the  audi- 
ence can  t  wait  lor  tl  lo  end.  Except 
lor  the  marvelously  lunny  talent  of 
Barbara  Streisand  who  pulled  the 
characterization  through,  the 
movie  was  a  flop.         


Set  in  Louisianna  during  the 
depression,  the  story  is  based  upon 
a  sharecropping  family  who  some- 
limes  finds  it  difficult  to  tiave  a 
decent  meal  The  Morgans  are  con- 
tinually lorced  to  work  under 
unreasonable  conditions  to  survive 

The  head  of  the  family  was 

arredted  lor  stealing  meat  and  was 
sentenced  lo  two  years  at  hard 
labor  The  coldness  of  the  law  offi- 
cals  lo  Ihe  pleas  ot  the  deserted 
family  expressed  the  hardships 
many  poor,  black  tamides  suffered 
during  the  days  of  extreme  pre- 
judice and  bigotry 
Boy  Misses  Friends 

A  pel  dog  was  named  Sounder 
and  was  the  closet  friend  of  trie  old- 
est son  alter  his  father  was  taken 
to  prison  While  the  *  g  was  trying 
lo  protect  his  master  from  the 
sheriff  and  his  deputies.  Sounder 
was  shol  mercilessly  by  a  deputy 
The  boy's  longing  for  his  father  and 
his  dog  was  superbly  acted  by 
Kenin  Hooks.  He  did  a  superior  job 
in  appealing  to  the  emotions  ol  his 
audience 

A  scene  which  hit  home  with  Ihe 
recent  racial  disiurbances  in  Fort 
Wayne  was  when  the  young  boy 
unexpederly  visiied  an  all  black 


school  house.  He  was  permitted  to 

speak  openly  dna  the  learning 
experience  was  something  new  lo 
him.  His  schooling  at  home  was  in 
a  white  school  where  he  was  forced 
to  sit  in  the  rear  of  the  classroom 
with  a  few  of  his  other  black  clas- 
smates. 

Cicly  Tyson  created  a  character 
who  would  not  permit  herself  to  te 
stopped  by  while  bigots  and  their 
atrocious  rules.  She  was  deter- 
mined lo  keep  their  farm  and  did 
so  with  Ihe  help  of  three  small  chil- 
dren. 


Movie  Relays  Message 

Though  many  movies  today  are 
based  solely  on  unrealistic  idej^. 
Sounder  definitely  relays  a  mean- 
ingful message  The  cast  ability  lo 
relate  lo  one  another  in  many  lense 
situations  makes  lor  a  good  slory 
and  tine  entertainment. 

Parts  ol  Ihe  movie  are  lengthy 
and  Ihe  end  sometimes  seems  to 
be  near  only  to  introduce  Ihe  audi- 
ence lo  another  scene  However,  it 
IS  a  departure  from  "  Black  Explola- 
tion  "  movies  and  an  enjoyable 
show  lor  everyone-white,  black,  yel- 
low, red  or  brown! 


Published  22  times  during  the  school  year  by  the  students  ol  Elmhurst  High  School  in 
accordance  with  policies  and  guidelines  for  high  school  lournalism  approved  by  the  Board 
ot  Trustees  ol  the  Fort  Wayne  Community  Schools-  Subscription  price  $3.50  per  year.  15 
cents  per  single  coov   Entered  as  second  class  postage  paid  at  Fort  Wayne.  Indiana  46602. 

Cartoonist-  Chris  Ousendschon      Jarjour 

Pholo  Editor-  Evan  Davies 

Pholographers-  Sleven  Davies 

Pete  Turnley 


Jayni 


Lang- 


tditor-in-chief- 
meyer 

Managing  Editor-  Nancy  Frebei 
News  Editor-  Nancy  Wolfe 
Editorial  Page  Editor-  Bill  Wat- 
son 

Feature  Editor- Janet  Bell 
Sports  Editor-  Bob  Frank 
Copy  Editor-  Barb  Young 
Business  Manager-  Val  Hart 
Exchange  Editor-  Bam  Nowak 
Circulalion  Manager-   Tinn 
Zaremba 


Sports  Writers-  Bob  Frank, 
Male  Finlayson,  Tom  Boyer, 
Tom  Jarjour,  Mike  Arnold 


Adverltsing  Manager-  Nancy 
Fishman 

Editorial  Wriler*;-  Jayne  Lang- 
meyer Bill  WaKon  Sue  Male 
Karen  Yager 

News  Writers-  Nancy  Frebei 
Cinde  Kendall  Javnc  L^op- 
mever     Nancv   Wo'-'e     f  "  m 


Feaiure  Writers-  Janet  Bell. 
Barb  Nowak,  Tammy  Scbedef. 
L-irry  Ickes,  Karen  Yager. 
Yvonne  Gelz 

nuviM  using    Statf-    Nancy 
Fishman.  Pam  McKibben.  Barb 
Nov*,  a  k 
Advisor-  Ms   M.'ilene  ScMuii^ 


'^sH?  issi^' 


Reach! 


Mr.    Bunnell    reaches   for  the 
basketball  over  the  head  of 
one  of  the  WLYVs   Jumpin' 
Jocks   in   the  first   faculty 
game   in    Elmhurst's   history. 
The  faculty   played  the  WLYV 
Jumpin'   Jocks   on    Friday 
March    16  drawing  a   good 
sized  crowd.   The   outcome 
was  the  victorius   Trojans 
over  the  Jumpin'  Jocks 
62  —   52.    High   scorers   for 
the  faculty  were  Mr.   Eytcheson 
and  Mr.   Bunnell. 


Drug  shows  dangerous 
rise  among  teenagers 


by  Janet  Bell 

As  the  counlty  and  limes  have 
changed  Oraslically  in  the  70  s,  so 
have  many  aspects  o(  the  drug 
scene.  The  counter-cultufe  has 
gone  from  Ihe  mysticism  o(  Timothy 
Leary  and  the  psychedelic  scene, 
to  ihe  speed  and  heroin  era  and  is 
still  much  involved  in  the  marijuana 
dispute 

A  new  drug  has  recently  entered 
the  dope  world  and  has  increased 
in  use  greatly  during  Ihe  past  few 
Vears.  The  name  ot  Ihis  drug  is 
melhaqualone 

The  two  mosi  common  lypes  ol 
this  drug  sold  m  Ihe  United  Slates 
are  straight  methaqualone.  Soper 
and  Ouaaiude  Sopor  is  sold  m  tab- 
lets imprinted  with  a  bold  A  above 
aboldB  The  color  vanes  according 
to  the  number  ol  milligrams  con- 
tained in  it  Quaalude  comes  in  150 
mg  and  300  mg  tablets,  both  white 
The  smaller  is  labeled  WHR  and  the 
larger  RORER 

Methaqualone  is  classed  as  a 
central  nervous  system  depres- 
sant, a  sedative-hypnotic.  It  is  pre- 
scribed to  be  used  as  a  sedative 
and  a  sleeping  pill. 

I'  doctors  orders  aren  I  tollowed 
and  one  takes  a  sleeping  dose  while 
awake,  they  will  feel  high  and 
become  actually  relaned  to  the 
drooping  point.  One  thinks  they  feel 
dent,        communicative. 


Rm     _  _  confident,        communicati 

ussell    rocks   crowd 

let  Bell  olete  with  sn  Amor.^^r,  .,,„  „,„h  .  ^^        _      ^^.  "     ^^    ■  ■    ^^ 


by  Janet  Bell 

The  emcee  stepped  to  the 
microphone  antd  announced 
to  an  anxious  audience  that 
he  was  proudly  presenting 
"The  Leon  Russell  Spring 
Tour",  and  the  partially  filled 
auditorium  roared  with 
applause. 

He  then  instructed  that  lo  start 
oft  the  show,  everyone  present  light 
a  match  and  hold  it  up  As  the  col- 
iseum lit  up.  the  tiny  glows  ol  light 
produced  a  birthday  cake  effect 
revealing  a  thousand  candles 

The  warm-up  group,  going  by  the 
name,  New  Grass  Revival,  con- 
sisted ol  five  genis  They  played 
only  stringed  instruments  and  pro- 
duced a  sound  somewhat  resemb- 
ling Seals*  Crofls.  Halfway  through 
their  set.  the  violinist  let  loose  with 
a  complicated  solo  entitled  the 
"Orange  Blossom  Boogie  ' 
Emcee  apologizes 

Ending  their  portion  of  the  show, 
the  emcee  again  stepped  to  the 
mike  lo  apologize  lor  the  late  start 
and  introduced  Reverand  and  his 
Gospel  Singers  The  Rev  pranced 
out  dressed  in  black  wearing  a 
jeweled  vest  that  reflected  in  the 
lights. 

Resembling  Sly  Stone,  airo  and 
all,  he  sat  down  to  the  piano  and 
pounded  out  some  good  piano 
boogie  along  with  tunes  about 
heaven.  The  male  group  members 
played  the  drums  and  guitar  while 
(our  black  women  provided  the 
backing  vocals 

They  were  mio  their  third  number 
when  Leon  Russell  walked  nonch- 
alently  onto  the  stage.  The  Fort 
Wayne  crowd  went  wild  as  he 
strode  across  the  stage  acting  as 
director  for  the  band  Russell  wore 
leans  and  a  matching  jacket  com- 


plete with  an  American  tiag  patch 
displayed  on  dienerre. 
Russell  wears  hat 

His  blue  eyes  dazzled  in  Ihe  lights 
as  he  stroked  his  aray  beard  and 
a  top  hal,  sin  :  .  l.ieone  he  tradi- 
tionally wear  «ds  thrown  to  him 
from  the  audi   .ice. 

He  planted  himself  at  a  piano 
opposite  the  Reverand  and  began 
to  play.  The  no-smoking  rule  was 
disregarded  throughout  the  enliie 
concert.  The  police  made  no 
attempt  to  bust  anyone  but  stood 
disgustedly  at  their  posts  all  even- 
ing. 

Another  ol  Ihe  cas!  of  characters 
on  stage  was  a  tall  black  dude  in 
elevator  shoes  who  seemed  to  lead 
the  tour  vocalists  in  occasional 
choregraphy  routines. 
Performer  walks  "tightrope" 

Russell  roared  into  his  bit  single 
"Tightrope  as  Ihe  dude  assisted 
using  a  broom  tor  balance  while 
walking  on  an  imaginary  tightrope 
Fort  Wayne  boogiers  stormed  the 


stage  against  police  restraint.  The 
crowd  Ihumped  lo  the  incredible 
piano  music  played  by  the  Rev  and 
Russell  while  Ihe  peculiar  smelling 
haze  thickened  near  the  stage 

The  show  went  smoothly  with  no 
interruptions  until  Leon  burst  inio 
a  song  that  brought  a  fan  up 
onstage  for  some  frenzied  danoing. 
A  stage  hand  tried  to  push  him  eas- 
ily off  the  stage  bul  he  wouldn't  go 
Russell,  perhaps  feeling  compeli- 
tion  leaped  with  his  guitar  on  lop 
of  his  piano  and  began  playing. 

The  gray-haired  idol,  now  back 
on  his  bench  and  surrounded  with 
rhythmic  applause,  pounded  out 
his  famed  version  of  "Jumpin'  Jack 
Flash  "  It  contained  some  raspy 
sing-song  advice  in  the  middle, 
which  eventually  led  back  to  the 
song  as  the  tall  black  dude  danced 
and  leaped  across  the  stage  in  a 
Jack  Flash  ^tyle. 
Russell  Introduced  Adoline 

During  another  number,  Leon 


ssell  introduced  'S' 
Adoline  ",  who,  weighing  300 
pounds,  bumped  out  on  ihe  stage 
dressed  in  cowgirl  (ashion  She 
planted  a  big  kiss  on  his  cheek  to 
the  amazement  of  the  crowd  and 
waved  as  she  swayed  off  stage 

The  last  rocking  number  ended 
and  Ihe  exhausted  group  left  the 
stage.  The  crowd  wanted  more  and 
pursued  with  rhythmic  stomping 
and  chants.  Asa  match  was  lit  back 
stage  the  audience  followed  suit 
and  soon  produced  thousands  o( 
lights,  repeating  the  giant  birthday 
cakescene.Thegroup  came  out  lor 
a  Ici  -ncoreand  finally  ended  the 
preij.ilalion  of  an  evening  few  can 
(orget. - 


unhibiled  and  generous  The 
threshold  of  pam  is  high  while 
under  the  influence  of 
methaqualone  ?nd  coordination  of 
muscles  is  hard  so  the  term  ol  "wal- 
Ibanger'  has  been  applied  to  many 
methaqualone  users. 

A  wallbangers  speech  wilt  be 
slurred  Their  eyes  may  |ump  back 
and  lorth  in  their  sockets,  but  this 
won  t  matter  to  many  users.  People 
who  have  taken  enough 
methaqualone  can  fall  down  flights 
of  stairs  and  not  feel  the  bruises 
until  the  next  day 

On  higher  doses,  the  effects  are 
more  pronounced.  Coordination 
becomes  very  diHicult  because  of 
Ihe  occurence  of  muscular  tre- 
mors, which,  It  has  been  sus- 
pected, are  actually  symptoms  of 
partial  anathesia  of  the  muscles. 

An  acute  dose  of  2  4  grams  can 
result  in  a  coma  and  convulsions. 
Deaih  has  followed  a  dose  of  as  low 
as  8  grams  A  higher  dose  than  the 
sleeping  dose  can  depress  tracheo- 
bronchial reflexes  to  a  point  that  if 
you  were  lo  vomit  in  your  sleep,  you 
could  choke  lo  death 

Melhaqualone  has  a  bizzare 
origin.  In  the  beginning,  II  was 
used  as  an  antl-malarla  drijg  and 
widely  distributed  In  Alrica,  Its 
sedative  qualities  were  first 
noticed  in  1955  when  It  was  first 
pul  on  the  market  In  Germany. 

Sopor  IS  more  widely  used  in  the 
(\1idwesl  than  Ouaaiude  because 
Sopor  is  manufactured  in  Detroit. 
St  Louis  and  Chicago,  f^lany 
"scrip"  doctors  are  now  signing 
prescriptions  to  huge  amounts  of 
Ihe  drug 

Methaqualone,  whether  it  be 
Sopor  or  Ouaaiude  is  simply  a  gar- 
bage drug.  It  has  all  Ihe  possible 
disadvantages  a  drug  can  have,  a 
drug  of  real  abuse 


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Practice! 


JunioR  Erie  Russell  and  Bernie  Kampschmidt  loosen  up  their  arms 
before  a  preseason  practice  by  playing  catch.  This  year's  baseball 
team,  which  will  feature  6/eturning  lettermen.  is  busy  preparing  for 
their  first  game  of  the  season  against  Bishop  Dwenger  on  April  10th. 

Faculty  holds  off  "LYV" 
in  AFS  charity  game 

by  Yvonne  Getz 

The  Elmhurst  faculty  was  victorious  Friday  night  as  they  battled 
and  defeated  the  WLYV  Jumping  Jocks  62-52. 

Both  teams  were  sure  of  victories,  Elmhurst  player.  Jim  Welborn, 
commented,  "Those  guys  look  like  a  bunch  of  mealy  mouthed 
"II  seems  he  had  no  qualms  about  the  game  and  who  would 
win.  As  the  "LYV"  guys  were  interviewed  they  said,  "It  will  be 
an  easy  win  for  us.  They  don't  look  like  their  much  in  shape  for 
anything," 

The  lirst  quarter  began  with  the  WLYV  Jumping  Jocks  leading  2-0.  The 
Trojan  faculty  kepi  close  behind  but  the  "Lyv  Guys"  luck  held  out  as 
they  ended  the  quarter,  slill  in  the  lead  by  12-10. 
Teacher  encourages  faculty 

The  Trojans,  however,  weren't  beaten  yet  and  with  the  encouragement 
and  coaching  ol  Miss  Ural  Edwards,  they  brought  the  score  up  and  over- 
took the  disc  jocks  15-12  as  two  minutes  passed  in  the  second  quarter 

Throughout  the  rest  of  the  game  the  Elmhurst  (acuity  conlmued  to 
lead  except  lor  one  interval  when  the  Jumping  Jocks  pulled  the  score 
up  to  33  all.  Just  as  quickly,  playei  Joe  Miller  hit  a  long  shot  breaking 
the  tie  and  putting  Elmhurst  in  the  lead  again  As  the  game  came  to 
an  end,  Elmhurst.  in  the  lead  by  ten  pomts,  had  their  (irsl  and  last  victory 
ol  the  season. 

Players  on  the  Elmhurst  team  were  many  outstanding  members  of  the 
faculty  including  Kenny  Eyicheson  and  John  Bunnell  leading  the  Elmhurst 
laculty  to  a  victory.  Also  a  lew  new  additions  lo  the  game  were  student 
teachers 
Faculty  leads  cheers 

Rve  cheerleaders  from  the  laculty  were  chosen,  dressed  in  red  and 
while  baseball  uniforms.  They  performed  cheers  throughout  the  game 
and  a  few  cartwheels  also  When  asked  how  they  fell  about  Ihe  faculty 
leading  at  halHime  with  a  score  ol  27-26.  they  answered  with  expressions 
of  "Wow"  and  "Magnifico," 

The  cheerleaders  included  Jacqueline  Foelber.  Sharon  Dietrich,  Susan 
Owens,  Nancy  Schram  and  Dinah  Cashman 

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sports 


•      AFS  benefit  game 


•      Pre-baseball 


Ball  team  begins  season 


by  Tom  Jarjour 

With  a  squad  composed  ol  as  many  sophomores  as 
juniors  and  seniors  combined,  the  1973  edition  of  the 
Elmhurst  baseball  team  will  attempt  to  better  their 
school  record  of  eleven  wins  ol  last  year 

There  are  but  lour  seniors  and  nine  luniors  on  this 
year's  squad  to  go  with  an  unprecendenled  fourteen 
sophomores.  The  live  letfermen  who  are  relurmng  to 
play  this  year  are  seniors  Dave  Butler  and  Jefl  Hibler 
and  juniors  Bernie  Kampschmidt,  Eric  Russell  and  Ken 
Butler 

One  of  the  main  concerns  for  Ihe  1973  campaign 
is  to  develop  a  pitching  staff  that  is  without  a  single 
senior.  Without  the  services  ol  previous  pitchers  Mike 
Brown  and  Dan  Lobdeil,  the  big  burden  will  fall  on 
the  talented  left  arm  of  Kampschmidt  The  progress 
of  Bernie  tied  the  sctiool  record  lor  wins  in  a  season 
lor  theteamasa  whole.  His  fine  record  of  26  sir  il^eouts 
in  30  innings  should  improve  this  year. 

Competing  tor  the  other  spots  on  the  piiching  staft 
are  luniors  Kirk  Williams.  Randy  Collins,  Dennis  Geisle- 
man  and  Phil  Herchberger  Other  prospects  are  sopho- 
mores Lynn  Brown,  Lyie  Howard,  and  Dave  Campbell 

Al  ttie  other  end  ol  the  battery,  the  catching  chores 
will  be  held  down  by  lellerman  Ken  Butler.  Coming 
off  a  fine  sophomore  season  and  sieadily  improving, 
Butler  will  be  tough  to  beat  oui.  His  back  up  man  will 
be  sophomore  Mark  Felger 

One  of  the  strong  points  of  this  year's  learn  is  the 
outfield.  Solidly  holding  down  the  three  posts  are 
returning  lettermen  Hibler.  Toam  and  Russell.  They 
not  only  make  a  fine  defense  outfield  but  also  a  for- 
midable threat  on  the  basepaths. 

Ready  to  take  over  if  they  falter,  however,  are 


seniois  John  Adams  LyIe  Howard  and  Lynn  Brown. 

The  infield  this  year  is  filled  to  the  brim  with  talented 
prospects.  The  only  two  positions  which  seem  fairly 
set  are  Dave  Butler  at  third  base  and  junior  Greg 
Marden  at  second.  Letterman  Butler  is  making  the 
switch  to  third  from  the  shortstiop  position  he 
occupied  last  year.  This  leaves  shortstop  totally  up 
lor  grabs.  The  position  of  first  base  will  be  occupied 
by  pitchers  Williams  and  Kampschmidt. 

Battling  lor  the  remaining  spots  in  the  Infield  will 
be  Herstiberger  and  soptiomores  Mike  Landrigan, 
Les  Sorgen,  Ed  Howard  and  Dave  Campbell. 

With  Mike  Brown  and  Steve  Isenbarger  graduated, 
the  mam  burden  ol  hitting  attack  wilt  tall  on  Jell  Hibler's 
should  Hibler,  who  hit  safely  in  his  first  fen  games 
as  a  junior  to  set  an  Elmhurst  school  record,  will  have 
to  come  Ihrougti  with  his  bal  lo  compliment  the  base 
swiping  abilities  of  all  Ihe  outfielders.  Another  outliel- 
der  to  rely  on  is  Eric  Russell  who  hit  a  sparkling  ,300 
as  a  sophomore  Greg  Toam,  the  other  starting  outfiel- 
der, will  also  be  heavily  relied  upon.  He  had  a  memor- 
able junior  year  as  he  set  school  records  in  four  offen- 
sive departments 

A  big  concern  this  year  will  be  the  all-around  defense 
of  Ihe  team  The  outfield  is  in  good  shap^and  Ihe 
Butler  brothers  are  holding  down  the  third  base  and 
catcher  position  But  outside  these  lettermen,  only 
enperiencecan  tell  us  how  Ihe  other  positions  will  tare. 

To  sum  it  up,  Ihe  Trojans  will  have  to  overcome 
their  inexperience  with  their  talent  to  produce  a 
winner  in  1973.  Even  if  it  isn't  a  memorable  year,  you 
can't  help  but  to  look  toward  Ihe  near  future  when 
some  ol  Ihe  underclassmen  mature  Into  fine 
ballplayers. 


MEN -WOMEN 


We  are  currently  hunting  non-students  17  yrs. 
and  over  lo  fill  9  vacancies   in  the  959  AG 

fposf./),;n/f   ARMY  RESERVE 


We  are  a  post  office  unit   but  offer  training 
not  only  in  poslnl-related  work,    but  also 
clerk,  typinii,  musing,  personel,  computer 
operation,  electronics,  radio  broadcasting, 
plus  many  others. 


We'll  pay  you  $40.96    lor    P^ 

part-time,  week-ends. 


There  are  only  9  openings, 

SO  call  today! 

f 

Miss  l\/iickie  Kelley  after  5:30  p.m. 
IVIonday  -  Friday  456-8249. 

N3IAIOM -JSI3IAI 


THE  HDUnnCE  / 

Elmhurst  High  School         3829  Sandpomt  Road         Fort  Wayne.  Indiana  46809 


Friday 

April  13,  1973 

Vol.  33  No.  24 


Director  reveals 
cast  for  spring  play 


Found  it! 


Senior  Sue  Markey  watches  as  the  Herff  Jones  Representative  finds  her  name  on  the 
list  of  seniors  who  have  paid  for  their  commencement  announcements  Namecards 
announcements  and  thank  you  notes  are  still  available  in  the  office  by  seeing  Mrs' 
Shaw.  Photo/Evan  Davies. 


The  cast  for  the  spring  play 
"Wait  Until  Dark"  was  chosen  last 
Friday  by  Mr,  Donald  Goss. 

Harry  Roat,  a  murderer  who  has  no  mor- 
als or  conscience  and  is  complelely  evil, 
will  be  played  bv  junior  John  Davis.  Senior 
Barb  Young  as  Suzy  Hendricks,  is  a  blind 
girl  who  is  terrofized  and  torlued  by  the 
efforts  of  three  en-convicts  lo  find  a  dolt 
which  contains  something  valuable 
Junior  Rick  Spoerhasd  will  play  Suzy's 
husband. 

Junior  Al  Ruttedge  is  Sergeant  Carlino. 
an  ex-convict  who  uses  methods  of  his 
own  to  obtain  the  doll  Junior  l=landy  Col- 
lins, as  Mike  Talman,  also  an  ex-convici, 
befriends  Suzy  to  get  the  doll. 
Junior  plays  Gloria 

Junior  Shelley  Dawson  plays  Gloria,  a 
very  bright  9'2-year-old  Juniors  Neal 
Bruns  and  John  Wright  wil!  be  policemen. 

The  characters  are  much  moredramalic 
in  this  play  than  the  past  We  will  really 
have  to  concentrate  on  involving  our- 
selves wilh  these  roles,"  stated  Randy  Col- 
lins, 

Al  added,  "It  wilt  be  difficult  because 
of  the  suspense  but  its  different  and  I 
think  It  will  be  one  of  our  better  plays." 
Collins  designs  set 

Randy  Collins  has  designed  the  set  and 
the  Theatre  Arts  Production  Class  began 
construction  last  Wednesday.  Leslie  Line 
was  chosen  as  stage  manager  while  Dan 
(Weeks  will  operate  the  lights  and  Dennis 
Smitti  is  in  charge  of  props.  Dress  rehear- 
sals are  everyday  alter  school  and  slu- 


Benefits  aid  unfortunate 


The  bikethon  in  Fort  Wayne  is 
being  coordinated  by  Mr,  Philip  Swin- 

ford,  teacher  at  Kekionga  Junior  High 
School.  It  is  being  sponsored  in 
Indiana  by  the  Indiana  Teachers 
Association, 


focus 


Seniors  lo  represent  state 

Seniors  Sandy  Taylor  and  Kathy  Ware 
won  in  their  particular  divisons  in  the 
Office  Education  Association  Saturday. 
Sandy  won  first  place  in  File  Clerk  and 
Kathy  won  second  place  m  Information 
Communications.  The  girls  will  travel  to 
tie  the  national  contests  in  Albuquerque, 
New  Mexico  in  May, 

Center  schedules  training 

Summer  sessions  for  Driver's  Training  will 
tie  held  in  four  periods,  June  11  thru  June 
26,  June  27  thru  July  17,  July  IB  thru  Aug- 
ust 2,  and  August  6  thru  August  24.  Stu- 
iJenls  interested  in  one  of  the  four  ses- 
sions should  contact  Mr.  Douglas  Spencer 

I"  the  office- 
Seniors  win  trophies 

Seniors  Becky  Cecil,  Kathy  Free  and 
^en  Mabee  won  trophies  at  the  VICA  Slate 
Skills  meet.  Becky  won  third  place  in  spel- 
''"9  and  third  in  essay.  Kathy  won  first 
place  in  extemporaneous  speaking  and 
second  in  nurse  aid  skill.  Ken  won  third 
place  in  the  automotive  diesal  division. 

Prom  tickets  on  sale 

tickets  lor  the  Junior-Senior  Prom  are  on 
^ale  now  thru  April  27  during  the  lunch 
"Our  Dinner  and  dance  tickets  are  $13 
^na  the  dance  alone  is  $7.  After  prom  tic- 
Jeis  for  Iron  Horse  are  being  sold  for  $5 
^nior  class  advisor  Mr.  Robert  Passwater 
lio'ed,  however,  unless  50  dinner-dance 
'ckets  are  sold,  the  dance  alone  will  cost 


"Building  a  Special  Place  tor  Spe- 
cial People"  is  the  theme  tor  the  pro- 
ject. An  addition  to  the  State  School 
is  being  planned  by  officials,  using 
the  funds  collected  from  the 
bikethon.  All  proceeds  from  the  Fort 
Wayne  bikethon  will  go  to  the  Fort 
Wayne  retarded  children's  organiza- 
tion 
Mile  limit  set 

Registration  will  beheld  at  St.  Fran- 
cis College  Sunday,  April  29,  It  is  to 
begin  at  noon  and  continue  until  air 
participants  are  registered  The 
course  is  twelve  and  a  halt  miles  long 
and  riders  will  be  limited  to^Omiles 
of  bicycle  riding.  The  course  may  be 
ridden  twice. 

Checks  points  for  the  bikethon  are 


Swinney  Park,  Hamilton  Park,  Dana 
parking  lot  on  State  Street  and  St. 
Francis  College.  Riders  will  be  able 
to  rest  and  have  their  miles 
authorized. 

The  bikethon  is  open  to  people  of 
all  ages  but  elementary  school  chil- 
dren are  discouraged  due  to  the 
hazards  of  riding  on  the  streets. 
Charities  receive  proceeds 

The  Walk  for  Development  is  spon- 
sored by  Young  World  Development 
and  WLYV.  The  starting  area  for  the 
walk  is  Franke  Park  and  various 
check  points  have  been  designated. 
Part  of  the  proceeds  will  be  given  to 
the  Sickle  Cell  Anemia  Foundation 
and  other  Fort  Wayne  charities. 
Further  information  will  be  released. 


dents  interested  in  helping  with  the  set 
should  contact  Mr  Goss. 

According  to  the  Theatre  Carts  class 
there  will  not  be  any  set  changes.  The  play 
will  lake  place  m  an  apartment  located 
in  Greenich  Village.  New  York  II  will  be 
given  on  April  27,  28  and  the  following 
weekend  of  May  4.  5  at  8.00  Presale  tic- 
kets are  $1  and  may  be  purchased  by  any 
member  of  the  Theatre  Arts  Class.  Tickets 
will  be  $1.50  at  the  door. 


Counselors 
choose  juniors 
for  girls'  state 


Juniors  Pam  Arnold,  Quay  Howell  and 
Staria  Goshorn  will  represent  Elmhurst  at 
Girl's  Stale  at  Indiana  University  this 
summer,  according  to  Mr  Carol  Pugsley, 
dean  ol  girls. 

Sponsored  by  ine  American  Legion 
Auxiliary,  the  session  will  be  held  June 
24  to  July  1  The  girls  were  selected  from 
14  outstanding  junior  girls  by  a  faculty 
committee  on  the  basis  of  an  essay  on 
why  they  would  like  to  attend  Girl's  State, 
The  girls  were  given  an  opportunity  to 
write  the  essay  and  while  some  failed  to 
submit  an  essay,  the  deadline  for  the  final 
copy  was  March  15  The  three  alternates 
are  Charlene  Ttiurber,  Jan  Feighner  and 
Sarah  Burgess, 

Girl's  State  is  a  program  designed  to 
educate  young  women  in  the  duties, 
privileges,  rights  and  responsibilities  of 
citizenship  It  enables  students  lo  learn 
the  problems  of  government  with 
emphasis  on  the  contribution  women  can 
make  in  their  government. 

Throughout  the  week  the  girls  will  each 
have  a  definite  function  in  the  government 
of  Girls  State.  A  mock  Congress  will  be 
set  up  and  the  representatives  will  hold 
various  offices  Each  girl  will  be  assigned 
lo  one  of  the  two  political  parties.  Federal- 
ist or  Nationalist  She  is  assigned  also  to 
a  mythical  city  and  county.  Precints  are 
formed:  committeemen  are  elected; 
offices  must  be  filed  for  and  the  primaries 
are  held  as  the  Indiana  law  requires  State 
conventions  to  nominate  candidates  are 
held  then  general  elections 
Highlighting  the  session  will  be  Honor 
Day  on  July  1  to  which  all  parents  and 
friends  are  invited. 


Learns  procedures 

Junior  to  attend  Boys'  State 


Junior  Bill  Watson  has  been 
chosen  as  Elmhurst's  representa- 
tive to  Hoosier  Boys'  State,  Den- 
nis Geisleman  has  been  selected 
as  alternate. 

Ten  juniors  were  nominated 
and  were  selected  by  the  process 
of  elimination.  The  junior  boys 
wrote  essays  and  qualifications 
necessary  were  citizenship, 
scholarship,  essay  and  recogni- 
tion. Mr.  Douglas  Spencer,  gui- 
dance counselor.  Mr,  Robert 
Miller,  assistant  principal  and  Mr, 
Robert  Passwater,  teacher- 
counselor  selected  Bill  and  Den- 
nis for  the  honors. 

Boys'  State  will  provide  a  better 
insight  to  political  procedures 
and  functions,  A  miniature  nation, 


the  boys  will  be  assigned  to  either 
the  Federalist  party  or  the 
Nationalist  party.  This  Is  done  for 
election  purposes, 

"I'm  interested  in  law  and  the 
experience  will  help  me  with  my 
future  plans,"  Bill  explained,  "We 
should  become  better  informed 
about  our  government  during  that 
week  than  sitting  in  an  uneventful 
class." 

Professors  and  high  school 
teachers  will  conduct  the  classes 
and  projects.  The  Indiana  State 
University  campus  is  the  site  in 
which  the  boys  will  stay.  Bill  will 
be  participating  in  the  program 
June  9  through  June  16,  "Its  a 
rewarding  experience  for  all  of 
the  entrees  and  it  sets  the  boys 


up  for  the  future.  '  Mr,  Passwater 
stated. 

Both  the  Bikethon  and  the  Walk 
for  Development  are  currently 


Bill 

Watson 


being  planned  for  late  April  and 
early  ivtay.  The  bikethon  is 
scheduled  for  April  29  and  the 
Walk  for  Development  will  be  May 


strike  creates  turmoil 


■The  difficulty  with  offering 
rigid  price  controls  on  meat 
prices  and  food  prices  is  that  it 
would  not  stop  the  rise  in 

prices.  It  might  stop  things 
momentarily,  but  as  a  result  of 
discouraging  increased  produc- 
tion we  would  reap  the  consequ- 
ences of  greater  upward  pres- 
sures on  prices  later.  ' 

Two  weeks  after  this  comment, 
President  Nixon  froze  the  prices 
on  beef,  pork  and  lamb,  Boycot- 
ters  are  claiming  partial  credit  for 
Mr,  Nixon's  decision. 

Recent  boycotting  put  the 
United  States  in  turmoil.  Two  Mid- 
west packing  plants  were  closed 
for  lack  of  demand.  The  San  Fran- 
cisco division  of  Safeway  Stores 
laid  off  83  ot  their  350  employers 


at  a  plant  in  Richmond.  Calif. 
Costs  grow  steadily 

Consumers  have  reason  to 
object  to  recent  prices.  The  cost 
to  feed  an  average  family 
increased  $109  last  year.  The 
figures  increased  $71  in  just  the 
months  of  January  and  February. 
An  example  of  these  price 
increases  is  hamburger  An  extra 
22  cents  a  pound  was  added  in 
Detroit  while  other  prices  ranged 
from  4  cents  to  22  cents 
increases. 

Farmers  are  currently  enjoying 
an  increase  in  their  annual 
income.  They  attribute  this 
increase  to  soaring  prices  which 
are  beyond  their  control.  These 
prices,  they  believe,  result  largely 
from  an  unusually  high  demand. 


Though  their  incomes  are  grow- 
ing, they  are  still  below  the 
national  average. 
Freeze  comes  late 

Consumers  believe  the  freeze 
came  too  late  because  of  the  cur- 
rent high  prices.  Some  industry 
executives  believe  the  freeze 
came  too  soon  and  label  the 
freeze  as  unfair '  According  to 
Newsweek,  the  decision  of  the 
President  was  a  political  move. 
According  to  White  House  aides, 
there  will  be  an  expected  big  jump 
in  supplies  this  summer  which 
would  lower  the  prices  and  make 
the  housewives  content.  If  this 
does  happen,  Nixon  will  probably 
receive  much  of  the  credit. 

However,  much  contradiction 
has  been  exposed  as  Agriculture 


Secretary  Earl  Butz  said  only  'a 
damn  fool"  would  want  a  ceiling 
on  prices.  The  Cost  of  Living 
Council  convinced  the  President 
that  something  must  be  done  to 
the  rising  costs  of  food.  Nixon 
made  his  decision  soon  after  he 
was  informed  who  was  responsi- 
ble for  the  higher  prices.  One 
White  House  source  said,  "We  put 
the  blame  right  on  the  farmer." 
Meany  demands  control 

George  Meany,  president  of  the 
AFL-CIO,  said  wage  earners 
would  not  settle  for  any  wage 
increase  which  would  not  cover 
his  increased  food  bill  He 
demanded  direct  controls  on  the 
prices  of  all  agricultural  products 
from  the  farm  to  the  market 

If  Nixon's  plans  fail,  and  the 
supply  of  goods  hasn't  increased 
by  this  summer,  it  might  result  in 
black  markets,  high  wage  settle- 
ments and  continuing  inflation. 
Hopefully,  his  current  plan  will  be 
more  successful  than  Phase  I  or 
Phase  II 


IVIovie  focuses  on  gap 


'Women  libbers'  cast 
into  stereotype  roles 


Thefeminist  movement  has  been  blown  up  to  be  a  radical 
revolution  for  the  advancement  of  women.  All  women  lib- 
bers are  supposedly  bra  burners,  hate  the  thought  of  being 
a  mother  and  want  to  work  a  40  hour  a  week  job  with 
at  least  a  $20,000  annual  income. 

However,  the  majority  of  women  who  advocate  equal 
rights  are  political  moderates,  according  to  the  results  of 
a  questionnaire  in  Redbook  magazine.  The  majority  of  the 
120,000  women  who  completed  the  100  question  form 
believe  women  are  forced  to  be  second  class  citizens. 

In  1969. 95  per  cent  of  the  working  women  earned  $3,500 
less  than  men  with  comparable  positions.  Women  have 
been  conditioned  to  be  emotional,  weak,  fragile  and  below 
man. 

Society  has  created  a  mold  in  which  men  must  fit  into, 
likewise  for  women.  However,  women  are  presently  recog- 
nizing this  trend  and  are  working  to  correct  it. 

The  current  move  has  altered  the  thinking  of  many 
women.  The  majority  are  not  radicals,  they  just  desire  equal 
rights.  Women  sometimes  must  complete  two  roles  One 
is  that  of  a  mother  and  the  other  of  a  career  woman.  Both 
jobs  are  time  consuming  and  requires  held  from  her  chil- 
dren and  husband.  Hopefully,  the  cliche  "a  woman's  place 
is  in  the  home"  will  soon  fade  away. 

A  woman  libber  isn't  always  a  Gloria  Steinum  groupie 
bi^t  she  usually  is  aware  of  her  position  and  is  willing 
to  stand  up  for  her  rights. 


—Concerts- 

Coliseum 

April  20 

Sonny  and  Cher 

April  28 

Johnny  Winters 

Foghat 

Embassy  Theater 

April  19 

King  Crimson 
Ethos 

I.U.-Purdue 

April  14 

Bloodrock 

Ethos 

by  Bill  Watson 

As  a  movie  just  released 
in  the  early  seventies,  "Joe" 
projects  a  complete  view  of 
the  hostile  feelings  between 
youth  and  parents.  The  story 
is  unbiased  toward  both 
camps  in  their  portrayal  of 
the  war  between  the  genera- 
tions. 

Beginning  drearily,  the  movie 
revolves  around  two  youth  living 
together  in  a  rundown  apartment 
house.  Both  use  drugs  as  a  means 
of  escape.  The  male  partner  pushes 
his  girllnend  deeper  and  deeper 
into  the  drug  culture.  Finally  she's 
lorced  to  return  to  her  parents'  lav- 
ish lile.  Her  lather  returns  to  her 
boyfriend  s  home  to  remove  her 
belongings  and  accidentally  kills 
him. 

Still  in  shock  from  the  experi- 
ence, the  father  stumbles  into  a  bar 
and  discovers  a  new  friend.  Joe, 
who  consoles  him  only  because  he 
hates  youth.  Joe,  pictured  as  a  clas- 
sic neo-patriot.  regards  the  murder 
as  being  heroic  The  father  quickly 
becomes  a  fnend  of  Joes  even 
though  they  are  from  entirely  differ- 
ent envifonmenl. 
Joe  dreams  ot  destruction 

Joe  constantly  dreams  of  trying 
to  destroy  the  "subversive'  youth 
cult.  Slowly  the  father  begins  to 
agree  wilh  Joe's  opinions. 

Eventually  the  daughter.  Melissa, 
discovers  her  boyfriend's  murderer 
and  leaves  home  to  return  to  her 
former  friends. 

Joe  and  the  father  search  for  his 
daughter  by  befriending  "freaks"  to 
find  Melissa.  While  searching,  their 
wallets  are  stolen  and  both  men  are 
sidetracked  into  finding  the  thieves- 
Joe  stalks  thieves 

The  movie  |umps  to  a  commune 
with  Joe  and  his  friends  stalking  the 
thieves.  Both  armed  with  rifles,  thev 


demand  their  wallets.  Joe  begins 
shooting  the  freaks  out  of  insanity 
and  soon  realized  all  must  die.  This 
marks  the  beginning  of  a  mass  mur- 
der. The  final  victim  to  fall  turns  out 
to  be  Melissa,  shot  by  her  own 
father  accidentlv. 


Perhaps  a  Utile  melodramatic  but 
well  done,  the  movie  is  interesting 
for  everyone.  The  vulgar  language 
does  lend  to  bend  your  ears,  but 
it  is  an  asset  to  the  movie.  The  plol 
is  over  simplified  but  still  holds  the 
viewers  interest. 


Watergate  conspiracy 
involves  high  officials 


Last  June,  seven  men 
were  arrested  while  in  the 
process  of  bugging  and  bur- 
glarizing  the  Democratic 
headquarters  in  Washing- 
ton, D,C,  For  almost  a  year, 
the  Nixon  administration 
has  been  living  under  a  dark 
cloud  because  of  it.  At  first. 
no  one  suspected  the  White 
House  of  being  behind  the 
burglary.  Now,  the  true  story 
is  coming  out  and  piecing 
together.  The  Nixon 
administration  is  looking 
guiltier  than  the  public  ever 
imagined  in  the  Watergate 
incident. 

The  seven  men  were  to  be  sen- 
tenced last  week.  Judge  John  Sinca 
handed  a  stiff  20  year  sentences 
and  fines  to  6  of  the  men  The 
seventh  was  not  sentenced 
becauseTie  decided  to  ten  the  court 
the  true  story  they  wanted  to  hear 
James  W  McCord,  Jr.,  an  ex-ClA 
operative,  told  the  Judge  at  the  trial 
that  there  had  been  'political  pres- 
sure' on  the  seven  to  p^ead  guilty 
and"cla~m  up;  that  some  of  the  trial 
testimony  was  perjured  and  most 
tantalizing  of  all    'others  "  were 


involved  in  the  Watergate  opera- 
tion,   but    they   had   escaped 
unnamed. 
Others  Include  statlers 

The  "others"  who  were  involved 
could  include  such  well  known 
named  as  John  Mitchell,  (the  pres- 
ident's former  attorney  General  and 
campaign  manager)  and  White 
House  staffers  Dwight  Chapin  and 
Charles  W  Colson  (who  had  con- 
nections with  the  campaign- 
underground.)  White  House  chiel  of 
staff,  H.  R.  Haldeman,  campaign- 
fund-raiser-in-chief,  Maurice  Stans: 
and  Jeb.  Magruder  a  campaign  offi- 
cial could  also  be  involved. 

A  scandal  has  hit  the  high  office 
once  before  like  this  when  Presi- 
dent Warren  Harding  asked  Secret- . 
ary  of  Commerce  Herbert  Hoover 
early  on  how  lo  handle  the  scandal 
known  as  the  Teapot  Dome.  Hoover 
replied,  "Publish  it  and  at  least  get 
credit  for  mtegrity  on  your  side." 

Maroing  instead  sat  on  the  news 
and  the  result  was  an  enduring  stain 
on  the  reputation  of  his  Presidency 
and  his  party. 

The  whole  story  is  yet  to  be  heard. 
President  Nixon  said  of  the  Water- 
gate Affair,  "I  have  nothing  to  hide 
I  have  nothing  to  hide.  I  repeal  that 
1  have  nothing  to  hide,"  If  this  is 
the  case.  Nixon  owes  it  to  himsell 
and  his  government  to  try  to  clean 
thinos  UD 


Elmhurst  High  School 

Published  32  times  during  the  school  year  by  ihe  sludenfs  ot  Elmhurst  High  School  in 
accordance  with  policies  and  guidelines  tor  high  school  lournalism  approved  by  the  Board 
of  Trustees  of  the  Fort  Wayne  Community  Schools-  Subscription  price  $3.50  per  year.  15 
cents  per  single  copy.  Entered  as  second  class  postage  paid  at  Fort  Wayne.  Indiana  46802 


Editor-in-chief-     Jayne     Lang- 
meyer 

Managing  Editor-  Nancy  Frebel 
News  Editor-  Nancy  Wolfe 
Editonal  Page  Editor-  Bill  Wat- 
son 

Feature  Editor-  Janet  Bell 
Sports  Editor-  Bob  Frank 
Copy  Editor-  Barb  Young 
Business  Manager-  Val  Hart 
Exchange  Editor-  Barb  Nowak 
Circulation  Manager-  Tina 
Zaremba 


CarfoonisI-  Chris  Dusendschon 
Pholo  Editor-  Evan  Davios 
Photographers-  Steven  Davies, 
Pete  Turnley 

Advertising  Manager-  K'?incy 

Fishman 

Editorial  Writers-  Jayne  Lang- 

meyer,  Bill  Watson.  Sue  Male. 

Karen  Yager 

News  Writers-  Nancy  Fiebtji. 
Cinde  Kendall.  Jayne  Lang- 
meyer,  Nancy  Wolfe.  Tom 


■jariour 

Sports  Writers-  Bob  Frank, 
Male  Finlayson,  Tom  Boyer. 
Tom  Jarjour,  Mike  Arnold 

Fealure  Writers-  Janet  BeH 
Barb  Nowak.  Tammy  Schectef. 
Larry  Ickes,  Karen  Yager, 
Yvonne  Getz 

Advertising    Staff-    Nati   " 

Fishman,  Pam  McKibben,  Bart) 

Nowak 

Advisor-  Ms   Marlene  Sc^  *"" 


Alice    Cooper    tours 
present   bizzare    show 


by  Karen  Yagar 

The  word  "crazy"  can'l  begin  to 
describe  the  rock  extravaganza 
brought  to  the  Memorial  Coliseum 
by  Alice  Cooper  and  his  band  of 
"Billion  Dollar  Babies"  on  their 
1973  soring  tour. 

"Hello!  Hurray!"  greeted  Alice  to 
(he  crowd  as  the  spotlight  revealed 
him  clad  in  leopard  boots,  holy 
underwear,  and  a  white  tuxedo  jac- 
ket. He  then  swung  into  "Billion 
Dollar  Baby",  the  title  song  from  his 
latest  album  for  Warner  Bros 
Records.  The  stage  was  set  with  two 
golden  figures  reflecting  into  the 
crowd  above  "Hollywood  Square" 
type  boxes-  Above  the  boxes,  con- 
taining the  guitarists,  red  stars  lit 
up  as  blue  and  white  lights  over- 
shadowed Alice  while  he  played  to 
be  "Elected." 

"I'm  Eighteen"  proclaimed  Alice, 
as  he  rolled  around  on  the  stage 
and  his  jumpin'  jack  bass  player 
glided  around  the  set.  None  of 
Alice's  shows  would  be  complete 
without  the  appearance  of  his  boa 
constrictor.  Screams  of  delight 
were  heard  as  Alrce  fondled  his  lov- 
ing pet. 

Lights  represent  rfrlll 

Alice  entered  to  battle  the  evils 
of  tooth  decay  tor  the  aflection  of 
the  fair  maide.T  Happy  Tooth  Spira- 
ling  lights  begin  this  segment  rep- 
resenting a  drill  and  then  Alice, 
toothbrush  and  toothpaste  in  hand, 
gels  on  the  giant  tooth  for  the  big 
light  as  he  sings  "No  More  Mr.  Nice 
Guy."  This  is  the  song  he 
introduced  on  WLYV  radio  prjor  to 
his  performance  and  predicted  it 
would  be  number  one  in  the  nation 
within  two  weeks. 

Plashing  stairs,  strobes  and  the 
bright  flowing  of  flickering  tights  on 
ar  arch  brought  on  the  melodic 
piano  roll  introducing  "My  Stars." 
The  thrilled  crowd  was  still  breath- 
less as  Cooper  began  the  violent 
part  of  his  show.  Alice  decided  to 
blow  the  audience's  minds  bv  cutt- 


ing ot)  his  head  on  a  guillotine  as 
he  sano  "I  Love  the  Dead." 

His  head  was  paraded  around  by 
the  executioner  and  his  body  was 
laid  among  parts  of  other  bodies  on 
the  stage.  Alice  reappeared  in  full 
only  to  play  around  with  these  limbs 
and  heads  until  he  took  his  long 
sword  and  stabbed  a  baby 
Grotesquely  swinging  the  baby  over 
his  head,  he  bellowed  out  'Dead 
Babies.  ' 

The  audience  got  into  the  act 
when  the  middle  of  the  popular 
"School's  Out"  Cooper  threw  post- 
ers to  his  wild  fans  who  clawed  to 
get  a  souvenir.  Feeling  in  a  sensu- 
ous mood,  he  then  begged  the 
crowd  to  say  the  filthiest  thing  they 
could  think  of  After  various 
obscenities  were  yelled,  Alice  set- 
tled for  the  answer  "Nixon"  from 
one  o(  the  bopping  freaks  in  the 
front  row.  He  and  his  group  then 
strutted  off  stage  only  to  be  brought 
back  by  the  thundering  and  lights 
ot  the  fans 

Alice  receives  kina 

For  his  encore,  Alice  Cooper 
played  "Under  My  Wheels.  "Still  not 
completely  satisfied,  Alice  decided 
he  wanted  a  kiss  Irom  a  fifteen- 
year-old  fan,  of  which  he  received 
whole  heartedly  What  could  any- 
one say  as  Kale  Smith's  sweet  sop- 
rano rang  'God  Bless  America" 
through  the  Coliseum  as  Alice  and 
his  "babies"  saluted  Old  Glory, 
sparklers  in  hand?  11  was  the 
wierdly  spectacular  ending  ol  a  fan- 
tastic performance 

Alices  spring  tour  began  in  New 
York  on  March  15  and  will  wrap  up 
June  3  at  Madison  SquareGarden, 
Cooper  is  taking  rhe  show  to  56 
cittes  and  will  play  before  more  than 
800,000  people  who  will  pay  nearly 
$5  million  to  see  the  performance 
The  tour  has  been  calculated  by 
"Billboard  Magazine"  to  be  the 
biggest-grossing  ever  undertaken 
by  a  pop  group. 


DE  members  participate 
in  state  career  contest 


Victims  of  the  terrible  snowstorm 
Itie  weekend  of  March  17  and  18 
were  Lu  Ann  Helmke  and  Mary  Lou 

Lu  Ann  Helmke  is  involved  with 
shipping,  receiving  and  buying  at 
Nobbson's,  she  is  in  the  Senior's 

Training  program  and  an  assistant 
to  a  buyer  at  Nobbson's  downtown 
store.  She  also  acts  as  a  receiving 
clerk  and  is  active  in  unit  control. 
Gin  enters  math 

Mary  Lou  Sakowicz  won  in  the 

math  category  last  year  She 
entered  math  and  spelling  in  efforts 
of  winning  this  year. 

Mary  Lou  worKS  at  Murphy's  and 
hopes  to  be  a  buyer.  She  is  con- 
sidering entering  an  assistant  man- 
agement training  program  in  the 

luiure.  "The  meeting  took  place  in 
Indianapolis  and  there  were  kids 
there  from  all  over  Indiana,"  said 
Lu  Ann. 

yakowicz    They  participated  at 

Indianapolis  in  the  Distributive  Edu- 
cation State  Career  Contest.  They 
are  both  members  of  the  DE  prog- 
ram at  Elmhurst 

Storm  proves  experience 

"We  had  sessions  lor  election  of 


officers  with  campaigns  and  every- 
thing. There  were  recreation 
activities  planned,  we  ordered  a 
pizza  once  and  waited  2V2  hours  for 

it,"  exclaimed  Lu  Ann,  "We  finally 
got  our  pizza  around  12:30  and  by 
that  time  we  were  ready  to  go  to 
bed." 

We  had  alotolfun  and  had  some 
real  experiences,"  related  Mary 
Lou     "One  ol  our  most  interestim 

was  when  the  bad  snow  storm  came 
and  we  were  stuck  in  Indianapolis 
overnightl" 


Dautz 
Florists 

FLOWERS  f OR 

EVERY  OCCASION 

5001  Ardmore 

747-9157 


fields  of  grass  and  mouniains 


Momtng  yavinal.  somewhere  across  the  world.  The  dark  tide  ehhed,  hleacbin^ 
billions  of  pearls,  and  a  pale  sun  flamed  in  the  East. 

Mists  stampeded  from  a  far-off  lake  and  the  dew  hurst  mio  a  fog,  cut  by  sv>ords 
of  dawn;  these,  dropping  with  the  hlood  of  slain  gods,  shattered  pane  after 
pane  of  the  sky's  colored  windows. 

Only  the  blue  was  left,  with  a  golden  eonquercr  mounung  thundercloud  stairsteps 
to  his  day's  throne. 

Hills,  meadfrws.  coppU  and  river  cheered  the  victonus  killer  of  night. 

Birds  screamed  a  symphony,  waters  applauded,  the  winds  m  the  p.ne  forests  roared 

with  ibtir  might. 

Fhw,n  pa,ai,d  i„  rawbm..,  ,f  color,  and  mounlcmop  glmertd  !»«/.  u,  w 

Som,wb,rc  in  cbasm,  a„d  lavtms  bn.aih  ,b,  ,anb.  crawling  and  wounded  and 

wailing  was  night. 


'^^^^.^^^t^^ 


Junior  wins  trip  to  Europe 


by  Tammv  Schectei 

timhurst  was  a  winner!  Junior 
Gary  DeGrandchamp,  News- 
Sentlael  earner,  has  been  named 
winner  of  a  trip  to  West  Germany 
and  Momania.  Gary  will  have  the 
company  ot  120  other  top  carriers 
from  around  the  country  during  the 
12-dav  trip. 

Maintaining  a  school  average  of 
about  90,  Gary  is  also  involved  in 
various  civic  and  church  activities. 
He  attends  St.  Therease  Church 
regularly  where  IS  an  accolite.  Pass- 
ing out  political  information  along 
with  collecting  money  for  the  March 
of  Dimes  and  Johnny  Appleseed 
School  are  some  ot  the  civic 
activities  he  takes  pari  in. 

The  judging  board  consisted  of 
Gary's  carrier  counselor,  his  circu- 
lation manager  and  assistant  circu- 
lation manaoer. 

"To  be  eligible  for  the  contest, 
you  had  to  have  a  paper  route, '  said 
Gary.  It  was  then  required  ol  those 
interested  to  get  as  many  new  sub- 
scribers as  possible  School 
grades,  civic  activities,  and  church 
activities  were  also  considered  by 
the  judges  ' 


Gary's     carrier     counse 
informed  his  mother  of  Gary's  wi 


of  nearly  ten  years  as  a  carrier,  and 
41  new  subscribers,  he  was  unsure 
of  his  chances  to  win.  When  asked 
about  his  reaction  to  the  news,  Gary 
said,  'I  just  didn't  believe  it!" 

The  trip  will  begin  April  19,  with 
Gary  and  his  companions  returning 
May_l, 

j........^^„_.......j 

pREENHOUSE,  INC.| 


Gary  DeGrandchamp 

ingwhothen  told  Gary  oneaay after  :■ 
sctlool.  Alttiougti  Gary  has  a  total 


4322DeForestAve. 

Fort  Wayne,  Ind,  46809 

Telephone  747^131 


SAME  LOCATION 
SO  YEARS 


Theater  Arts  presents 

King  Crimson      •      Ethos 

Live  at  the  Embassy  Theater 

Thurs.  April  19  -  8:00  p.m. 

featuring  Robert  Fripp  and  Bill  Bruford  from  YES 
Tickets  on  sale  at  Disc  and  Chess  King 


Golfers  show  promise 


by  Mike  Arnold 

During  spring  vacation  while  most  stu- 
dents were  sleeping  late  or  basking  in  the 
sun  in  warmer  climates,  there  were  eight 
people  from  our  school  who  were  actually 
playing  golf  at  10  o'clock  in  the  morning- 
Even  though  the  weather  was  bitterly  cold 
most  of  the  week,  this  years  team  was  out 
at  Bobicks  (Wrights)  Golf  Range  and  Brook- 
wood  Golf  Course  sharpening  their  skitls- 

Team  should  improve 

This  years  team  should  fare  quite  a  bit 
better  than  last  year's,  mainly  because  of 
five  returning  players  and  some  promising 
new  ones.  Those  returning  players  are  led 
by  seniors  Jeff  Greene,  who  was  in  Florida 
for  spring  vacation,  and  Steve  Williams 


Returning  juniors  are  Steve  Grady,  Dave 
Huffman,  and  John  Wright.  New  additions 
to  this  year's  team  are  sophomores  Jed 
Chase  and  fulike  Arnold,  junior  Steve 
Vorndran  and  senior  Larry  Thiene. 

Practice  started  on  Monday  when  the 
team  met  at  Bobicks  and  hit  a  bucket  of 
balls  before  going  out  to  the  course.  Tues- 
day morning  the  team  met  at  Brookwood. 
their  home  course,  and  played  nine  holes 
and  hit  120  shag  balls.  They  followed  the 
same  routine  the  rest  of  the  week  until 
Friday,  when  the  weather  turned  warmer 
and  ihey  got  in  18  holes. 

Some  of"  the  befit  rounds  up  to  date  have 
been  a  39  by  Jed  Chase  and  a  39-40;  79 
by  John  Wright. 


Komets  skate  to  victory 


Up  and  Over 

sophomore  Garv  Howard  leaps  over  the  high  hurdles  in  tfack  prac- 
tice preparing  for  the  North  Side  Relays  tomorrow.  Gary  has  already 
broken  the  school  record  for  the  low  hurdles  by  .3  of  a  second  and  is 
only  .1  of  a  second  oH  the  record  in  the  high  hurdles.  Photo/Pete 
Turnley. 


by  Male  FInlayson 

The  Fort  Wayne  Komets  by  virtue 
of  5-3  and  7-3  victories  over  the  Port 
Huron  Wings,  hold  a  2-0  lead  in  the 
best-of-seven  final  series  for  the 
Inlernalional  Hockey  League's 
Turner  Cup.  The  Fort  Wayne  team 
won  both  games  on  home  ice  in 
fron  o(  near  sell-out  crowds.  The 
Komets  have  had  trouble  with  their 
timing  due  to  a  week  lay-oft  after 
they  handily  defeated  Flint  4-1  in 


sports 


Track  meets 


Komet  Hockey 


Trackmen  win  sixteenth 
straight  outdoor  contest 


by  Tom  Beyer 

Elmhursfs  crndermen  scored 
their  15th  and  16th  consecutive 
victories  in  outdoor  meets  by 
defeating  New  Haven  and 
Bishop  Dwenger.  The  scores 
were  Elmhurst  69.  New  Haven 
61 ,  and  Elmhurst  69  and  Bishop 
Dwenger  45. 

The  team  had  7  out  of  1 5  first 
place  finished  in  the  meet. 
Senior  Nate  Brown  and  sopho- 
more Gary  Howard  were  the 
stars  of  the  meet.  Brown  won 
the  440  in  ;52  and  anchored  the 
winning  880  relay  team.  Howard 
won  the  120-yard  high  hurdles 
in  :15.1  and  finished  second  in 
the  low  hurdles. 

It  was  a  close  meet  and  wasn't 
decided  until  the  final  event. 
Before  the  pole  vault,  the  score 
was  Elmhurst  62,  and  New 
Haven  60,  Junior  Marty  Stiffler 
vaulted  1 3  feet  to  take  first  place 
and   senior   Greg   Bussard 


finished  third  to  give  Elmhurst 
seven  points. 

CInderman  finishes  first 

Other  outstanding  perfor- 
mances were  turned  in  by  junior 
Mike  Lewis  and  senior  Bob 
Paschall  as  they  finished  first 
and  second  in  the  100-yard 
dash.  Senior  John  Hughes  won 
the  220-yard  dash  in  :23.7. 

Junior  Ernie  Essex,  senior 
Bob  Paschall,  and  junior  Jeff 
Morsches  finished  first,  sec- 
ond, third  and  fourth  in  the  long 
jump.  Morches  finished  fourth 
in  the  high  hurdles  and  Essex 
got  a  fourth  in  the  high  jump. 

Sophomore  Paul  Stevens  and 
junior  Joe  Rondot  finished  sec- 
ond in  the  2-mile  and  the  shot 
put. 

In  last  Thursday's  meet  the 
track  team  lost  to  Northrop  and 
Huntington  North,  The  score 


was  Northrop  83,  Huntington 
52,  and  ElmhUrst  24.  Gary 
Howard  won  two  races  and  set 
a  new  school  record.  Gary  won 
the  low  hurdles  in  :19.7  and  the 
high  hurdles  in  :14.5. 

Gary's  time  of  :19.7set  a  new 
school  record  tor  the  180-yard 
low  hurdles.  He  broke  the  old 
record  of  :20.0set  by  Ron  Talley 
and  Fred  Jackson  in  1972. 
Gary's  effort  was  also  only  1/10 
of  a  second  off  the  state  record. 

Senior  Nate  Brown  got  a  first 
in  the  440-yard  dash  in  .52.4.  He 
also  finished  in  the  220-yard 
dash.  The  next  meet  for  the 
team  is  the  North  Side  Relays 
which  is  tomorrow. 


r 


PENGUIN    POINT 

The  People-Pleasing 
Place  To  Eat 

OUR  inCIALPf 
PAMPERED  TO  f-ERfEQION  CHICKEN 

IFfom  indiwiduol  dinnen  lo  take-home  Iwbi  or  en|oy  o  wide  votiet; 
of  jondwichei.  Irench  fries  ond  drinb) 

INSIDE  DINING  SflTVJCE  Oil  SPEED/  CABllY-OUT 
TIME  CORNERS  SHOPPING  CENTER  —  *32  9021 


ARE 
YOU 
GRADUATING 
THIS  SPRING? 

Read  the 
Classified  Ads  in 

THE 

Journai-Gazette 

• 

Plon  ahead 

when  looking 

for  a  job! 


their  semi-tinal  series  The  Komels 
played  excellent  hockey  in  the  last 
half  ot  the  season  to  win  Iheir  divi- 
sion and  then  breeze  by  Flint 

Veteran  right  winger  Chick  Balon 
who  was  out  of  action  for  all  but 
the  final  game  of  the  semi-final 
series  with  Flint  because  of  an 
iniury,  pumped  in  the  winning  goal 
last  Friday  night  to  give  the  Komets 
a  1-0  lead  m  the  championship 
"series 
Coach  comments  on  play 

"I  was  going  over  the  Hon  Huron 
lineup  in  my  mind  the  other  after- 
noon, planning  matchups.  I  wanted 
to  put  a  strong  experienced 
checker  on  Bill  LeCame  and  I  felt 
Chick  was  that  guy,"  commented 
Coach  Marc  Boileau  after  !he  lense 
struggle  which  saw  the  Wings  fight 
from  behind  three  times  only  lo  fade 
in  the  linal  eight  minutes 

Defense  was  the  Komels  strong 
suit  again  last  Friday  night,  espe- 
cially in  the  second  period  when  the 
Wings  had  a  13-7  shooting  edge 
(t  started  with  rookie  goalie  Don 
Atchison  who  may  have  missed  one 
or  two  but  he  stopped  about  10 
shots  which  were  sure  goals. 
Walker  gets  haTuTck 

Brian  Walker  and  Jeff  AbleU  were 
the  stars  ot  the  second  game  as  Ihey 
scored  three  and  two  goals  respec- 
tively Walker  scored  once  in  each 
period  as  the  Komets  fought  the 
spirited  Wings  once  again.  T.ast 
Saturday's  victory  came  a  little 
easier  when  the  Komets  broke  open 
a  tight  contest  in  round  three  As 
in  Fridays  game,  the  Wings 
fashioned  a  strong  second  period 


to  score  twice,  but  unlike  Friday's 
game,  the  Komets  had  a  cusion  in 
round  two  to  hold  off  defending 
Turner  Cup  champions. 

Defense  was  again  a  big  tactor 
and  theentire  Komet  blue  line  corps 
played  well.  Don  Atchison  was 
called  upon  to  make  23  stops,  ine 
series  then  shifted  lo  Port  Huron  for 
games  three  and  four. 


SENIORS 

JOIN 

NOW 

GO 

LATER 

UP  TO 

SIX  MONTHS  LATER! 

The  Army's  Delayed  En- 
try Program  makes  it 
easy  to  enlist  for  the 
Army  option  you  want. 
You  can  enlist  in  the 
Army  and  wait  up  to  180 
clays  before  you  go  on 
active  duty. 

There  are  no  drills  or 
other  time  commitments 
before  you  repont  to  the 
Active  Army. 
See  your  Army  Re- 
cruiter. 
He'll  Explain  the  details. 

Contact.    Staff  Sergeant 

MARCEL  BEAUCHEMIN 

W32  S.  Calhoun  SI 
Fort  Wayne 
Telephone     743-4110 


^%, 


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In  Ina-htur 
I        \vsM  ?OUiH  .'      1 

I  ' 

1  Sll"?  VWU;..  . 

Ljoull  -fihtj  LkIXV 

..T^W're.'i  a  -f'lwe 
ielecfiovi..  .yticeA 


Shown  above  is  the  1973  prom  court.  Standing  is  Jane  Welson;  sitting 
above  IS  Pam  Arnold,  Sarah  Borgess  and  Statia  Goshorn.  Sitting  below 
is  Val  Feeback  and  Sandy  Schrock.  Absent  when  picture  was  taken 
was  Quay  Howell.  Students  will  choose  one  of  these  girls  as  queen 
Friday,  May  4.  photo/Evan   Davies 


Students  select  court 
for  junior-senior  prom 

Juniors  Pam  Arnold,  Sarah  Burgess,  Quay  Howell,  Jane  Nelson,  Sandy  Schrock 
Val  Feeback  and  Slaria  Goshorn  have  been  named  as  the  1973  prom  court  They 
were  selected  by  members  of  the  junior  and  senior  classes  earlier  this  week 

The  prom  IS  being  planned  lor  May  12  at  Hospitality  Inn  The  dinner  is  scheduled 
tor  6  pm  through  9  pm  and  the  dance  will  be  9  pm  through  midnight  Tickets 
are  currently  on  sale  in  the  cafeteria  with  the  dinner  dance  ticket  being  $13  and 
the  dance  along  is  $7 

"Color  My  World'  ,s  the  theme  for  this  years  junior-senior  prom.  The  colors 
or  Hospitality  Inn  inspired  the  committee  to  adopt  the  theme 

Programs  for  the  lormal  eyening  are  white  with  burgandy  lettering  The  Melody 
Men  Will  provide  music  for  the  dance 

Seniors  and  juniors  will  vote  for  the  queen  Friday,  lylay  4,  She  will  be  crowned 
at  the  prom  which  will  highlight  the  dance 

The  Parent-Teacher  Association  has  planned  the  after-prom  at  Lochness  Inn 
irorn  1  am  to  3;30  am  Iron  Horse  will  provide  entertainment  with  tickets  on  sale 
in  the  cafeteria  for  $5  per  couple 

Senior  Dave  Butler  has  been  working  with  Ivlr.  Robert  Passwater  as  general 
chairman  Junior  Neil  Bussard  is  Daves  co-chairman  while  senior  Lee  Butler  and 
lunior  Quay  Howell  is  co-chairman 

Senior  Rita  Rondot  and  junior  Jack  Wolfe  are  arranging  coronation  procedures 
and  seniors  Chris  Berry  and  Barb  Young  are  planning  decorations  Senior  Nancy 
Fishman  is  organizing  the  elections  and  seniors  Sue  Klesler  and  Kim  Whitten 
have  planned  the  invitations  and  tickets. 

It  will  not  be  mandatory  for  boys  to  wear  a  tux  this  year,  A  coat  and  tie  will 
suffice  Also,  becwuse  eight  proms  are  scheduled  for  the  same  evening  students 
are  urged  to  order  their  flowers  early  and  rent  a  tux,  if  they  wish,  at  an  early 


Publication 

positions 

available 

Applications  are  available  in  room  108 
(or  student  positions  on  the  Advance  and 
Aniibrum  staffs  "No  previous  experience 
is  necessary  for  those  who  really  want  to 
work,"  stated  Mrs.  Schultz,  publications 
adviser. 

"We  have  minor  but  necessary  jobs 
such  as  typista  and  home  room  agents; 
however  our  two  biggest  needs  for  next 
year  are  pholography  and  advertising  " 

Photographers  should  have  a  back- 
ground in  the  use  of  equipment  and  hope- 
lully  some  darkroom  experience-  There  is 
one  4-day  scholarship  to  a  photography 
school  available  for  the  most  promising 
student. 

Another  critical  need  is'  an  advertising 
manager  "Both  the  yearbook  and  news- 
paper are  completely  self  supporting," 
said  Mrs  Schultz  "Therefore  we  must  rely 
entirety  on  subscriptions  and  advertising 
10  support  these  projects-  Our  present 
budget  runs  between  $15  and  $20,000 
annually,  and  for  the  newspaper,  advertis- 
ing picks  up  most  of  the  tab," 

"tveryposmon  on  the  publications  staH 
will  change  next  year  from  section  editors 
10  editors-in-chief,"  commented  Mrs 
Sctiultz  "Both  the  Advance  and  the  Aniib- 
rum will  need  copy  editors  lor  next  year 
This  is  a  position  that  could  be  handled 
by  any  student  with  an  "A"  knowledge  ot 
grammar  and  one  hour  a  day  to  spend 
in  the  publications  room." 

Positions  will  be  filled  from  the  applica- 
tions turned  into  108,  Students  will  be 
interviewed  and  chosen  by  present  senior 
members  of  the  Publications  Board. 


nounncE  / 

Elmhurst  High  School         3829  Santdpoint  Road         Fort  Wavfie,  Indiana  46809 


Friday 

April  20,  1973 

Vol.  33  No.  25 


Senior  wins  scholarship 


Recently  announced  as  a  National  Merit 
scholarship  winner  was  senior  Susan 
Fritzsche.  She  is  one  of  three  Fort  Wayne 
seniors  to  be  announced  as  winning 
scholarships  based  on  combined  SAT 
scores, 

"They  first  got  semi-(inalists  from  those 
students  taking  the  PSAT  test.  We  had 
three  from  Elmhurst.  Penny  Wintrode. 
Glen  Rediger  and  myseif  Then  they  take 
your  SAT  scores  and  base  the  finalists  and 
scholarship  winners  on  the  SAT  scores 
and  on  extracurricular  activities."  stated 
Susan, 

The  National  Merit  Scholarship  Corpo- 
ration is  the  largest  privately  sponsored 
source  of  scholarship  finds  m  the  country- 
Each  year  appro Kimateiy  15,000  ot  the  top 
scorers  and  semitinalisis  in  the  country 
become  eligible  tor  tour  types  ot 
scholarships. 
Sponsors  finance  scholarships 

National  Merit  $1000  Dollar 
Scholarships  are  one  time  and  nonrenew- 
able for  those  receiving  them  They  are 
financed  and  awarded  by  sponsors  and 
the  NMSC  College  sponsored  tour  year 
Merit  Scholarships  are  financed  by  col- 
leges and  universities  that  participate  as 
sponsors  in  the  Merit  Program.  These  are 


awarded  by  sponsoring  institutions  only 
to  finalist  who  plan  to  attend  these  institu- 
tions. Four  year  Merit  Scholarships  are 
financed  by  some  450  sponsors  and  are 
renewable  for  up  to  four  years  of  full  time 
study  or  of  completion  ot  undergraduate 
degree  requirements- 
Standard  Four  Year  Merit  scholarships 


Susan 
Fritzsche 


are  financed  by  business  and  industrial 
firms,  foundations,  professional  groups, 
trusts,  unions,  and  by  individuals.  This  is 
the  type  of  Merit  scholarship  Susan  was 
awarded.  "Mine  came  from  Central  Soya, 
It's  for  $250  a  year  and  is  renewable  for 
tour  years." 
"They  sent  me  a  letter  two  weeks  ahead 


of  the  public  announcements,  telling  me 
I  won  a  scholarship.  I  was  kind  of  shocked. 
My  verbal  scores  were  really  good  but  my 
math  score  was  really  rotten.  Penny  and 
Glenn's  two  scores  were  very  close  but 
mine  were  compatitively  different  so  I 
didn't  think  that  I  would  get  anything, 
none  of  my  teachers  believe  it,"  Susan 
commented 
Radio  Interests  senior 

Susan  plans  to  go  into  the  field  of  radio- 
news  broadcasting  and  will  go  to  Huron 
College  m  South  Dakota.  "All  I've  really 
done  during  high  school  is  speech  work. 
When  I  sent  in  my  form  I  told  them  I  had 
my  National  Forensic  League  degree  and 
was  vice-president  of  the  speech  club," 
She  also  plans  to  get  her  masters  degree 
from  the  University  of  Minnesota, 


Receive  recognition 

Students  gain  honor  roll  status 


Completing  the  third  nine-week 
grading  period  of  this  year,  65 
students  qualified  for  the  Honor 
Roll  and   37  for  the  Principal's  List, 

Requirements  for  the  Principal's 
List  are  all  A's  and  at  least  3  A's 
for  the  Honor  Roll,  Students  must 
siso   have   a   citizenship   grade   of   A. 

'n  the  Senior  Class  14  made  the 
"inci  pal's  List.  Luana  Fair,  Nancy 
f^ishman,  Terri  Lipp,  Barbara  Ander- 
«n,  Christine  Berry,  Greg  Bussard, 
^ancy  Frebel,  Betsy  Gutierrez, 
Penny  Wintrode,  Claudia  Weiss, 
fJancy  Ecenbarger,  Sue  Quance, 
Diana    Rinehart    and    Susan    Markey, 

Seniors  recognized  on  the  Honor 
"oH  are  Cheryl  Miller,  Nancy 
'^Mrognai,  Daren  Paris,  Marisia  Klus, 
^Villiam  Myers,  Rita  Rondot,  Sue 
^iester,     Sharon     Aschliman.     Kalby 


Trott,  lom  Boyer,  Dan  f-ortrieoe, 
Monica  Jackson,  Hans  Zorn  and 
Cynthia  Engleman, 

Juniors  gaining  honor  on  the 
Principal's  List  are  David  Johnson, 
Sam  Parkison,  Priscilla  Battrick, 
Linda  Bellis,  Mable  Hunter.  Kirk 
Wil'iams,  Phyllis  Martin,  Staria 
Goshorn,  Glorian  Fahlsing,  Yvonne 
Getz,  Robin  Masterson  and  Dennis 
Geisleman. 

Juniors  listed  on  the  Honor  Roll 
are  Richard  Kirk,  Jane  Nelson, 
Rebecca  Seabold,  Donald  Shepherd, 
Valerie  Hart,  Fred  Bruggiman,  Anne 
Fisher.  Loretta  Grady,  Valerie  Light- 
body.  Sandra  Shrock,  Vicky  Veale, 
Sarah  Burgess,  Margaret  O'Connor, 
Charlene  Thurber,  Jan  Feighner,  Jill 
Kitchen,  Marilyn  Kleber.  Tom 
Jarjour,       Marcel  le       Wattley,       Kim 


Richey,  Sandra  Slater.  Arthur 
Spoerhase,  Cheri  Panyard,  Nancy 
Bradford,  Tina  Shallenberger.  Sabrina 
Wagnor  and  Stephanie  Werking 

Sophomores  receiving  honor  on 
the  Principal  's  List  are  Holly  Miller. 
Cheryl  Taylor,  Cindy  Bradtmiller, 
Pam  Williams.  Donald  Pinnick.  Linda 
Maldeney.  Linda  Panyard,  Michael 
Duray  and  Donald  Georgi, 

Listed  for  Honor  Roll  status  are 
sophomores  Beverly  Free.  Crystal 
Gary.  Terry  Brutton,  Greg  Hersh- 
berger.  Steve  Morgan.  David  Silleto. 
Tina  Jackson,  Lynn  Brown,  Donna 
Bellis,  Mike  Landrigan.  James  Rine- 
hart, Michael  Arnold.  David  Camp- 
bell. Linda  Markey,  Anne  Shadle. 
Elizabeth  Kerns,  Nancy  Raney,  Carol 
Barve,  Vicki  Humbarger,  Nina 
Marchese  and  James  Koch, 


focus 


Principal  selects  Rotarian 

Senior  Richard  Reed  has  been  chosen 
as  the  Junior  Rotarian  by  Principal 
Charles  Eickhotf,  Richard  will  attend 
weekly  luncheons  at  the  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce. Sponsored  by  the  Rotary  Club. 
speakers  will  be  featured  for  the  Monday 
meetings. 

Test  forms  due 

Juniors  and  seniors  interested  in  the 
forthcoming  SAT  and  Achievement  tests 
July  14  must  have  their  forms  completed 
and  in  the  office  by  June  7,  Forms  may 
be  obtained  from  Mr.  Doug  Spencer, 

Sophomore  orientation  set 

Orientation  for  next  year's  incoming 
sophomores  and  their  parents  will  be 
Wednesday,  April  25  at  7  pm  in  the 
cafeteria.  They  will  be  introduced  to  the 
Elmhurst  system  and  informed  of  what  is 
available. 


Director  reschedules  play 

The  spring  play,  "Wait  Until  Dark"  has 
been  rescheduled  lor  the  weekend  of  May 
4,  5  and  6.  Tickets  may  be  purchased  by 
members  of  the  Theater  Arts  Class.  Stu- 
dents have  been  rehearsing  and  the  thea- 
ter arts  class  has  been  constructing  the 


u  i  e  uj  p  D  i  n  t 


Commision  views  problem 


Class  planning  needs 
determined  students 


Recently,  Snider  High  School  held  a  career  week  in  which 
students  were  allowed  to  select  four  classes  they  wished 
to  participate  in  tor  an  entire  week.  The  event  was  planned 
by  the  student  council  and  members  of  their  faculty- 
Classes  included  bicycling,  tennis,  guitar,  electronic 
music,  etc.  Teachers  who  were  familiar  with  a  particular 
area  were  brought  in  to  teach  the  classes.  Students  had 
four  classes  a  day  with  a  break  for  lunch-  They  were  pre- 
sented a  list  of  classes  to  choosen  from  which  was  prepared 
by  the  Student  Council- 
Organizing  the  week  demands  preparaUon  the  preced- 
ing school  year.  Student  Council  members  contacted 
Individuals  who  might  be  helpful  In  teaching  and  tried 
(o  offer  a  diverse  list  of  classes. 

Problems  with  this  type  of  event  is  the  high  rate  of  skipp- 
ing classes.  Many  of  the  "regular"  teachers  are  not  in  the 
classrooms  and  students  tend  to  take  advantage  of  this. 
Also,  thd  work  that  must  be  put  into  this  requires  a  responsi- 
ble group  of  people. 

However,  the  monotony  of  weekly  classes  would  be 
broken.  Also,  it  offers  some  knowledge  to  areas  students 
might  have  never  been  introduced  to.  Perhaps  a  Student 
Council  isn't  always  busy  with  a  project,  but  this  single 
project  would  involve  much  more  time  than  many  people 
realize.  If  Elmhurst  students  were  interested  in  this  type 
of  "mini  classes"  for  the  1973-74  school  year,  plans  must 
be  made  now.  Responsible  junior  and  sophomore  students 
must  be  appointed  to  contact  administrators  not  only  from 
Elmhurst  but  also  from  Snider.  Experience  is  the  best 
teacher. 

It  Snider  can  organize  a  week  of  interesting  classes 
why  can't  Elmhurst  students  do  the  same?  Contacts  must 
be  made  immediately  and  plans  should  be  developing. 


your  uoicB 


Do  you  agree  with  the  installation  of  cameras  to 
insure  the  school's  security? 


"I  think  It  would  be  a  good 
idea  to  Install  electronic  surveil- 
lance equipment.  It  probably 
would  prevent  a  lot  ot  burg- 
laries and  save  a  lot  of  money." 
Debbie  Fremion,  junior 


couidn  t  express  ourselves  in 

Student  council,  now  we  won't 
be  able  to  express  ourselves  in 
the  halls,  or  even  at  lunchtime." 
Cindy  Webb,  junior 


"I  am  for  and  against  this 
idea.  Maybe  it  would  lower  the 
taxes  but  we  would  still  have  to 
pay  for  the  devices.  The  reason 
I  am  against  this  is  because  the 
microphones  would  be  intrud- 
ing on  the  privacy  of  students 
lend  faculty  also.  I  think  the  idea 
is  a  waster  of  taxpayers 
money."  Gina  Ellis,  junior 


"First  off,  they  don't  give  us 
the  opponunity  to  express  our 
student  rights,  Now  they  want 
to  violate  our  privacy   They  re 
silencing  us  in  both  ways.  We 


bv  Sue  Male 

'Educators  should  con- 
sider a  freeze  on  classroom 
drug  instruction  because  of 
the  bad  affects  it  usually  has 
on  the  students,'  the 
National  Commission  on 
Marijuana  and  Drug  Abuse 
recently  revealed  in  a  reoort 

"The  poor  quality  ot  materials 
used  in  leaching."  they  said, 
"difectlv  affects  slurtents.  II  may 


f  Concerts' 

Coliseum 

%  April  20 

i  April  28 


slimulale  drug  use  instead  of  dis- 
courage It." 

Drug  Info  misleading 

'Most  present  drug  information 
material  is  factually  wrong  and 
shouldn't  be  distribuled,"  they 
demanded  in  the  report.  "Future 
material  should  be  STTBened  for 
accuracy." 

Should  drug  education  continue 
in  Ihe  schools,  it  must  be  reformed 
to  reach  Ihe  average  student.  Out- 
dated textbooks  must  be  abolished 
completely  Instruction  must  be 
centered    around    realistic    miua- 


Sonny  and  Cher 

Johnny  Winters 
Foghat 


Embessy  Theater 


April  19 


King  Crimson 
Ethos 


tions.  If  questions  are  left  unan- 
swered, only  curiosity  may  be 
aroused 
"Frtends"  give  knowledge 

Inslruclors  need  to  realize  that 
they  have  competition  challenging 
everything  they  say.  Students  can 
find  It  extremely  bard  to  believe  Ihal 
a  drug  IS  bad,  "|ust  because  the 
leacher  said  so  '  They  have  friends 
who  can  tell  them  different. 

If  a  teacher  doesn't  know  what 
he's  talking  about  in  some  subjects, 
he  can  bluff  his  way  through.  In 
drug  information  courses,  the 
instructor  cannot  get  away  with 
anything  like  that.  If  he  doesn't 
know  the  material  thoroughly  the 
students  will  sense  it  The  drug  cul- 
ture is  their  world  and  if  they  know 
more  about  drugs  than  their 
teacher  does,  the  course  is  a  com- 
plete waste.  An  uninformed  teacher 
can  harm  the  majority  of  his  pupils. 
Light  coverage  worthless 

Shoddy  attempts  have  been 
made,  in  most  cases,  to  educate 
about  drugs  Health  and  science 
classes  usually  throw  in  a  light  sec- 
lion  on  drug  abuse  that  hardlj 
covers  more  than  a  week. 
Undetailed  instruction  is  boring  to 
the  students  and  accomplished 
nothing.  The  average  students 
knows  a  considerable  amouni 
about  drugs  from  the  street. 

Drug  instruction  is  certainly 
worthwhile,  but  sloppy  teaching 
methods  must  be  abolished  before 
true  learning  and  understanding 
can  ta'<o  olace. 


Comedy  attracts  crowds 


by  Karen  Yager 


Neil  Sir 


"I  believe  that  the  installation 
of  such  'eaves  dropping  ' 
devices  in  the  Ft  Wayne  Com- 
munity schools  is,  once  again, 
the  result  of  the  actions  of  only 
a  few,  A  small  minority  of  stu- 
dents has  spoiled  things  for 
everyone  I  feel  that  so  much 
money  shouldn't  be  spent  for 
these  devices.  There  is  the  pos- 
sibility of  vandalism  on  these 
new  installations,  I  personally 
don't  want  another  ear  or  eye 
in  my  direction."  Viki  Veale, 
junior 


I  lie  neartbreak 
Kid  "  is  a  situation, comedy  that 
comes  on  like  'The  Graduate"  with 
its  fairy  tale-like  plot,  but  without 
the  great  soundtrack. 

The  story  begins  as  the  hero  of 
the  show,  Leonard,  meets  an  aver- 
age nice  girl  in  a  bar.  After  a  short 
courtship,  he  and  his  new  love,  Ly  la, 
are  united  in  matrimony  in  a  small 
Jewish  ceremony.  The  viewer,  as 
well  as  poor  Leonard,  begin  to 
realize  what  a  mistake  he  has  made 
when  Lyia  reveals  her  obnoxious 
qualities  on  the  way  to  their  honey- 
moon retreat  in  Miami,  Florida, 

In  the  middle  ot  passionate  love 
scenes,  she  alwayS  demands  that 
Leonard  make  speeches  about  how 
she  was  worth  wailing  for  and  how 
wonderful  she  is.  He  then  gets  the 
slight  hint  that  she  is  a  pig  when 
she  slobbers  all  over  a  double- 
decker  egg  salad  sandwich  that 
ends  up  mostly  on  her  face, 

LyIa  exhibits  talent 

LyIa  exhibits  her  tine  musical  tal- 
ent as  she  bellows  "Close  To  You" 
like  a  cow.  Lyia's  imperfections 
reach  a  peak  when  they  finally 
arrive  at  their  destination.  Eicited 
Leonard  heads  for  the  fun  and  sun 
as  LyIa  primps  in  front  of  her  mirror 
for  hours.  While  waiting  on  the 
beach  for  his  wife,  Leonard  firs* 
comes  in  contact  with  the  girl  of 
his  dreams. 

During  this  first  brief  meeting  he 
finds  out  that  her  name  is  Kelly  and 


Ihat  she  is  on  vacation  Leonard  is 
then  joined  by  LyIa  who  refuses  to 
get  out  of  the  hot  sun.  Con- 
sequently she  gets  a  bad  sunburn 
and  has  to  stay  in  bed.  His  first  night 
on  the  town  alone,  Leonard  goes 

tothebartor  a  drink  where  he  again 
encounters  Kelly  and  they  make 
plans  to  meet  the  next  day  on  the 
beach.  After  frolicking  in  the  water, 
that  following  day,  they  start  to  get 
lo  know  each  other  belter  when 
Lyia's  father  takes  her  away. 

Leonard  meets  Kelly 

Making  excuses  lo  nis  wife  about 
meeting  an  old  army  buddy. 
Leonard  Irols  off  to  meet  Kelly  lor 
cocktails  that  same  evening  and 
tries  to  impress  her  father  who 
immediately  dislikes  him.  Forgett- 
ing about  his  late  dinner  date  with 
his  wife,  Leonard  comes  up  with  the 
absurd  excuse  that  he  and  his 
buddy  had  gotten  into  a  bad  acci- 
dent- 

ne  tells  her  lhat  he  has  to  appear 
in  court  the  next  morning  while  he 
actually  schemes  to  go  boating 
with  Kelly  on  her  lamily's  yacht 
Leonard  decided  that  this  is  the  lite 
for  him  and  that  he  is  in  love  with 
Kelly,  so  he  tells  Kelly  lhat  he  plans 
to  lay  his  cards  on  the  table  and 
tell  her  father  lhat  he  is  a  newlywed 
thai  desires  his  daughter 

Uur  hero  returns  to  LyIa  with  a 
slightly  suspicious  sunta.  only  to 
tell  her  another  monstrous  lie  about 
attending  a  funeral.  He  meets  with 
Kelly  and  her  parents  and  tells  them 
of  his  plans  lo  get  a  divorce  and 
qo  to  claim  Kelly  as  his  own  in  Min- 


nesota, where  they  live  The  furious 
father  loses  his  composure  and 
orders  Leonard  to  stay  away  from 
Kelly. 

Leonard  begl.>9  divorce 

Nevertheless,  Leonard  breaks  the 
news  to  poor,  unsuspecting  LyIa 
over  a  heartbreaking  lobster  dinner. 
He  immediately  starts  divorce  pro- 
ceedings anrt  follow?;  his  true  love 
to  Minnesota  where  the  door  is 
slammed  in  his  face  by  Kelly's 
father.  It  even  seems  that  Kelly  is 
no  longer  interested  until  Leonard 
outwits  some  college  boys  by  pre- 
tending to  be  a  narcotics  agent. 

Still  determined  to  win  the  girl  of 
his  dreams,  Leonard  again  tried  lo 
impress  Ihe  disgusted  father  at  a 
dinner,  Kelly's  father  excuses  them 
both  and  they  have  a  showdown  on 
determination  in  the  den.  The  scene 
then  switches  to  the  huge  wedding 
ot  Kelly  and  Leonard.  The  end 
scenes  show  Leonard  contently 
talking  to  mfluenlial  people  at  his 
reception  as  the  band  appropriately 
oMved  "Close  To  You," 

A  new  race,  onarles  Oropin.  does 
well  with  the  characterization  of 
sriin,  as  LyIa,  is  able  to  get  Ihe 
desired  responses  from  Ih*  viewer 
when  she  comes  on  like  a  slob  bul 
then  IS  still  able  to  arouse  feelings 
of  sympathy  when  she  gets  shafted. 
The  perfect  girl  couldn't  have  been 
belter  casi  than  beautiful  Cybil 
Shepherd  as  Kelly.  Veteran  actor 
Fdward  Albert  also  gave  a  fine  per- 

TTiance  as  the  bigot  lather. 
The  Heartbreak  Kid  "  is  great 
enterlainmenl  for  those  who  don't 
mind  the  seemingly  unrealistic  plol 
o(  Ihe  story. 


Elmhurst  High  School 

Published  32  times  during  the  school  year  by  ihe  students  ol  Elmhurst  High  School  in 
accordance  with  policies  and  guidelines  for  high  school  journalism  approved  by  the  Board 
ot  Trustees  ot  the  For!  Wayne  Community  Schools  Subscription  price  S3.50  per  year.  75 
cents  per  single  copy.  Entered  as  second  class  postage  paid  at  Fort  Wayne.  Indiana  46802. 


Editor-in-chief-     Jayne     Lang- 
m*?v(-- 

,v  anaging  Editor-  Nancy  Ffebel 
tMews  Editor-  Nancy  Wolfe 
Editorial  Page  Editor-  Bill  Wat- 
son 

Feature  Editor-  Janet  Bel! 
Sports  Editor-  Bob  Frank 
Copy  Editor-  Barb  Young 
Business  Manager-  Val  Harl 
Exchange  Editor-  Barb  Nowak 
Circulation  Manager-  Tina 
Zaremba 


Cartoonist-  Chris  Dusendschon 
Photo  Editor-  Evan  Davios 
Photographers-  Steven  Davies. 
Pete  Turnley 

Adverlising  Manager-  N^ncy 
Fish  man 

Editorial  Writers-  Jayne  Lang- 
meyer.  Bill  Watson.  Sue  Male, 
Karen  Yager 

News  Wrilers-  Nanry  Fiebc-l 
Cinde  Kendall,  Jayne  Lang- 
meyer,  Nancy  Wolfe,  Tom 


.j?rjour 

Sports  Writers-  Bob  Frank, 
Male  Finlayson,  Tom  Boyer, 
Tom  Jarjour,  Mike  Arnold 

Feature  Writers-  Janei  Bell, 
Barb  Nowak.  Tammy  Schecter, 
Larry  Ickes,  Karen  Yager. 
Yvonne  Getz 

Advertising    SlafI-    Nari.  " 

Fishman,  Ram  McKibben.  Barb 

Nowak 

Advisor-  Ms.  Marlene  Sc""  '"" 


Oompa! 


I 


Poll  proves  Women^  Lib 
has  conditional  approval 


Skye  Heiney  blows  a  mean  tuba 
in  the  Elmhurst  concert  band. 
The  band  played  Tuesday  after- 
noon at  the  victory  homecoming 
for  the  Fort  Wayne  Komets.  The 
Komets  victories  won  them  the 
Turner  Cup  and  the  company  of 
approximately  300  people  Tues- 
day afternoon.  The  band  played 
seven  songs  at  the  celebration  in 
the  Coliseum.  photo/Neal  Bruns 


t>y  Janet  Bell 
Editor's  nole:  the  following  article 
contains  excerpts  from  a  recent 
Redbook  Magazine. 


A  sm-page  q 
prepared  lor  jl; 
them  about  Ihei 
women's  olace  i 


estionnaire  was 
readers,  asking 
attitudes  toward 
society' 

120,000  women  filleu  oui  me  100- 
question  form  and  more  than  tiai 
of  those  responding  were  under  30. 
The  replies  (hat  were  received  rep- 
resent the  thinking  of  a  wide  spec- 
trum ol  women  and  indicate  the 
direction  that  many  women  will  take 
in  the  lulure 

The  overwhelming  majority 
believe  thai  women  are  second- 
class  clUzens.  Only  one  In  ten 
women  think  (hat  there  Is  no  dis- 
crimination against  women.  Few 
women  favor  more  radical  tactics. 
Only  seven  per  cent  say  that 
revolutionary  change  will  be 


Senior  bowls  in  city  competition 


by  Larry  Ickes 

"I  couldn't  believe  (hat  it  was  hap- 
pening,"  was  the  explanation 

senior  Mike  Wiggins  gave  when  he 
bowled  a  710  game.  Mike  bowls  (or 
Indiana  Bank  in  the  (unior  league 
division.  He's  been  bowling  for 
about  ten  years  and  is  considered 


a  prop  bowler."  Other  than  being 
a  good  bowler,  Mike  is  left-handed. 
"There  are  very  few  good  bowlers 
who  are  lett-handed,  '  slated  Mike 
Mike's  average  is  a  176  and  he's 
trying  to  bring  this  average  up  to 
200.  Mike  bowls  every  Saturday  at 
Key  Lanes  improving  his  steps  and 


plans  to  bowl  in  the  slate  bowling 
tournamenl.  The  team  record  itself 
as  outstanding.  They  have  either 
placed  first  or  second  in  city  in  the 
last  tive  yeais 


to  be  pretty  good,  Mike  is  the  first  release.    "I  changed  my  styie  that 

16  year-old  in  Fort  Wayne  to  bowl  morning  and  it  changed  my  whole 

this  high  of  a  game.  The  closest  game,"  recalled  Mike.  Mike  took 

contender  is  a  20  year-old  girl  who  second  in  cily  and  has  accepted  the 

bowled  a  710  game  also.  fact  that  the  best  can  always  be 

Mike's  future  includes  attending  beaten, 

Indiana  Technjc^al  College  and  Team  takes  championship 

-going  on  to  be  a  Pro  Bowler    "It  The  team  as  a  whole  took  their 

lakes  skill  and  lots  of  money  to  be  league  championship  and  the  team 

Afro-American     club 
presents  fashion  sliow 


by  Yvonne  Getz 

"Black  Is  Our  World"  is  the  Iheme 
of  this  year's  annual  Afro-American 
Fashion  Show  to  be  presented  April 
a7,at7:30pmin  theboy'sgym  Tic- 
kets will  be  sold  for  $1.25  at  the  door 
and  $1,00  presale. 
King,  Queen  crowned 

Highlighting  the  evening  will  be 
the  anno.iicement  and  crowning  of 
a  King  and  Queen  to  preside  over 
the  show  "They  will  be  chosen  by 
members  in  the  club  and  must  have 
a  6  average  to  qualify,"  remarked 
Mrs.  Sharon  Banks,  sponsor  for  the 
show.  The  queen  will  be  attended 
by  a  court  of  five  and  attired  in  for- 
mal dress  from  Sheuler's  Bridal 
Shop  while  the  king  will  wear  a  tux- 
edo. 

Club  members  have  set  a  goal  of 
S500  to  be  awarded  as  a  scholar- 
ship "It  will  be  given  to  a  senior 
member  of  the  club  and  awarded 
on  Recognition  Day,  "  said  Mrs. 
Banks. 
Summer  fashions  displayed 

Spring  and  summer  fashions  will 
be  shown  lo  the  accompaniment  of 
pianist  Bobby  Brown  playing  to  the 
'heme  song  "The  World  Is  A 
Ghetto  ".  Seniors  Lee  Butler  and 
Monica  Jackson  will  act  as  com- 
mentators while  juniors  Alice  Fuller 


Brookmill 

Korner 

Kitchen 

Restaurant 

2618  flROOKLYN  AVE. 


ana  Slan  Ricnards  and  seniors  Ron 
Talley  and  Jessica  Brooks  model 
sportswear,  casual  and  tormal 
attire.  Fashions  have  been  obtained 
from  area  stores  such  as  Trulocks 
Mens  Wear,  Patterson  Fletchers, 
Louie  D's,  Three  Sisters,  Steve's 
House  of  Wigs  and  Robert  Hall's 
which  has  given  every  member  an 
outfit  with  a  20%  discount.  Refresh- 
ments will  be  served  in  (he  cafeteria 
after  the  show. 

President  Stan  Richards  stated, 
"It  will  be  somewhat  different  than 
last  year's  show  because  we  will 
select  a  king  along  with  a  Queen 
and  also  we  are  working  for  a  goal 
of  a  $500  scholarship  " 


Mike         Wiggins 

The  pressure  in  a  bowling  tourna- 
ment can  be  felt  when  Jl  becomes 
your  turn,  "You  feel  as  if  the  walls 
are  closing  m  on  you,  "  said  Mike 
"You  have  to  be  a  strong-willed  per- 
son," 

In  a  tournamenl  you  must  bowl 
in  three  divisions;  Team,  Doubles, 


VD 

Confidential 
742-7333 


and  Singles.  Mike  finished  in  sec- 
ond place  in  these  three  division, 

Mike  finds  golf  as  a  good  past 
time  when  he  isn't  practicing  bow- 
ling. He  finds  it  relaxes  him  and 
gives  him  time  to  think.  Mike  feels 
that  bowling  should  be  an  intra- 
school  sport  like  golf,  basketball 
and  tennis.  "Its  more  interesting 
than  tennis  and  it  supplies  more 
excitement,"  stated  Mike. 
Bowler  gives  adivce 

When  asked  what  advice  he 
would  give  a  beginner,  Mike  said, 
"Practice  a  lot  and  work  on  your 
release,  I  feel  lucky  and  expect 
myself  to  bowl  a  lot  >- Jtter  each 
day  " 

Mike's  reflections  on  bowling  are 
applied  to  everyday  living.  "Work 
hard  and  strive  for  your  own  peak 
of  excellence,  whether  it  be  second 
best  or  first,  it's  still  your  own  work 
that  got  you  there." 

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necessary  to  end  discrimination. 

Even  though  the  q real  friajorityof 
respondents  are  not  inemselves 
involved  in  feminist  groups,  they 
are  glad  that  other  women  are 
speaking  up.  Despite  this  support 
ol  the  struggle  for  women's  rights, 
iwo  out  of  three  women  think  that 
It  won!  have  an  effect  on  their  own 
lives. 

Fewer  than  Iwo  per  cent  Ihink 
that  "mosl  women  can  best 
develop  Iheir  potential  by  being 
good  wives  and  mothers'.  Instead 
they  believe  that  women  should  be 
allowed  to  determine  and  follow 
Ihelr  own  desires. 

One  point  about  the  question- 
naire came  oul  strongly:  women 
are  very  aware  of  Iheir  role  in  soci- 
ety and  the  options  thai- are  open 
or  closed  to  them.  Traditional  and 
nontradilional  alike,  they  share  a 
strong  belief  in  the  equality  of 
women  in  spile  of  the  impression 
that  the  women's  movement  appe- 
als only  lo  a  small  group  of  mili- 
tants. 

And  since  women  are  more  likely 
lo  develop  such  dealings  once  they 
leave  the  home,  and  greater  num- 
bers ol  women  are  entering  the 
world  of  work,  society  can  expect 
to  witness  a  conlinuing, 
sirengihening  committment  to  the 
principle  ol  equality  ol  the  sexes 
and  the  right  of  each  individual  to 
exercise  control  over  her  personal 
destiny 


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3322  N.  ANTHONY 

217  W.  WASHINGTON 

FORT  WAYNE 


Senior  Nate  Brown  crosses  the  finish  line  third  in  the  100  v^rd  dash  last  Saturday  at  the  North 
Side  Relays.  Former  Elmhurst  student  Willie  Knox  placed  first  and  last  year's  state  champion  John 
Mitchell  placed  second.  Northrop  won  the  meet  and  Elmhurst  placed  fifth,  Photo/Pete  Turnley 


Baseball  team  divides 
twin  bill  with  DeKalb 

by  Tom  Jarjour 

Elmhursfs  1973  Baseball  team  finally  launched  its 
delayed  season  by  splitting  a  doubleheader  with  DeKalb 
last  Friday  at  the  Barons  field. 

The  two  city  series  games  with  Bishop  Dwenger  and  North 
Side  that  were  to  precede  this  doubleheader  were  cancelled 
due  to  untimely  bad  weather 

second  game,  however  as  DeKalb 
erupted  (or  nme  runs  in  Ihe  first 
three  mnings  and  breezed  lo  a  12-1 
victory 

The  Barons  jumped  on  sopho- 
more starter  Lyie  Howard  early  as 
he  was  replaced  by  junior  Bob 
MacDonald  alter  pilchmg  only  one 
and  a  third  mnmgs  Soptiomore 
Lynn  Brown  took  over  toward  the 
end  ot  the  game  yielding  three  runs 
in  Ihe  last  mning. 
Offensive  spurt  dies 

The  only  Trojan  offensive  spun 
was  in  the  third  inning  with  Iwo 
outs  Senior  Jeff  Hibler  singled  and 
stole  second  Junior  Eric  Russell 
followed  with  a  clutch  double  lo 
the  only  Trojan  run  of  Ihe 


1  the  first  game,  the  Trojans 
made  the  most  of  four  hits  as  they 
edged  the  Barons  ot  DeKalb  6-5  It 
look  three  runs  in  Ihe  last  two  inn- 
ings  to  overcome  the  home  team. 
The  key  blow  was  a  run-sconng 
single  by  junior  Ken  Butler  who  had 
tiall  of  Ihe  Trojan's  hils  Pitcher 
Voelkel  of  DeKalb  connected  lor  the 
only  homerun  of  the  twin  bill  in  the 
bottom  ol  the  sixlh 
Hershberger  gets  win 

Junior  Bernie  Kampschmidt 
lurned  m  a  creditable  performance 
lor  his  first  starl  of  the  year  as  he 
tanned  fourteen  bailers  (height  inn- 
ings, junior  Phil  Hershberger  came 
on  m  Ihe  top  of  the  ninth  to  set  the 
side  down  m  order  and  pick  up  the 
victory. 

The  root  fell  in  on  Elmhurst  in  the 


Komets  win 
in  Turner 
Cup  Finals 

Fort  Waynes  Komets  capped 
a  brilliant  International  Hockey 
League  season  Sunday  nigtit 
with  a  5-1  victory  over  Port 
Huron  and  a  4-0  sweep  of  theit 
Turner  Cup  Championship 
playofi  series 

The  win  returns  the  coveted 
Turner  trophy  to  Fort  Wayne  for  the 
fifsl  time  in  eight  seasons.  The  K's 
won  it  tor  the  second  time  in  1955. 
Their  only  olher  Turner  Cup  came 
two  seasons  earlier 

Komets  lake  lead 

Last  Sunday  night,  ttie  K's 
jumped  out  to  a  2-0  lead  in  Ihe  first 
period  and  led  the  rest  of  the  way 
as  they  posted  Ihe  triumph  belore 
3,046  fans  al  I^cfvlorran  Sports 
Arena,  An  estimated  1,250  fans 
made  Ihe  Irip  from  Fori  Wayne  to 
see  Ihe  climatic  game  and  swarmed 
Ihe  ice  immediately  after  the  game 
with  shouls  of    "We're  number  1  " 

The  triumph  gave  the  Komels  an 
S-1  playofi  record  as  they  ousted 
Flint,  four  games  to  one,  in  a  semifi- 
nal series.  II  also  was  one  ot  the 
rare  occasions  thai  a  team  won  the 
Huber  Cup  (for  regular-season 
championship)  and  the  Turner  Cup. 

All-stars  selected 

Port  Huron  selected  three  all- 
stars  after  the  game.  They  were  in 
order  Don  Atchison,  Wayne  Ego 
and  Jim  Pearson. 

In  the  happy  Komel  locker  room, 
Ego  officially  announced  his  retir- 
ment  from  hockey.  "I  said  all  during 
Ihe  year,  if  we  won  the  Turner  Cup, 
I'd  retire,"  he  said,  "and  now  we've 
done  it." 

Coach  Marc  Boileau  asked, 
"Whal  do  you  think  of  Ihe  all-star 
coach  and  team  noW  "  Bob  Filch- 
ner  responded  from  nearby.  We 
had  18  all-stars.  We  knew  we  had 
It  in  practice.  It  was  there." 


{o 

viMm 

6150eiutf(on  Rd 

"Come 

in  and 

get  acquainted'    1 

SONY    Stereo.  Radio, 

Tape  Recorders  | 
Compact  Music  Systems,! 

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Speakers            J^ 

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Equipment 

sports 


North  Side  Relays 


•       Baseball  games 


Komet  Hockey 


gamd 

A  doublefieader  with  Angola  is 
scheduled  for  tomorrow  at  McMil- 
len  Park,  This  will  be  followed  by 
two  single  games  with  Snider  and 
New  Haven  on  Monday  and  Tues- 
day of  next  week  Your  support  will 
be  appreciated  by  Coach  Derby- 
shire and  the  baseball  team. 
Box  score 

DeKalb  100  011  020-5  94 
Elmhurst  100  002  021-6  4  2 

Voelkel,  Nelson  (71,  Holmes  (8) 


and       Tultk 


Kampschmidt, 


Trojans  place  fifth 

Bruins  capture  relays 


Hershberger  (9)   and   Ken  Ru' 
Home     run     DeKalb-Voelkel     WP- 
Hershberger  (1-0)  LP-Holmes  (0-1) 

DeKalb  153  003-12  10  1 

Elmhurst  001  000-1  2  3 
Phillips,  Butterbaugh  (4)  and  Dunn, 
Starr  (5),  Howard,  MacDonald  (2), 
Brown  (4)  and  Feiger  WP-Phillips 
(1-Ot  LP-Howard  (0-1) 


Running  under  clear  sunny  skies, 
Ihe  defending  champion,  Elmhurst 
Trojans  placed  fifth  in  the  2lst 
annual  North  Side  Relays  wilh  28 
points.  The  Trojans  were  only  able 
to  win  one  event  as  the  meet  was 
dominated  by  heavily  favored 
Northrop  who  amassed  80  points  to 
capture  firsi  place  easily.  South 
Side  finished  second  with  54  points 
while  Snider  had  50  points  and 
Wayne  earned  36  points  tor  their 
eflorls.  Northrop  placed  in  13  of  15 
events  to  win  the  championship  in 
only  Iheir  second  year  of  competi- 
lion. 
Howard  wins  hurdles 

Sophomore  Gary  Howard  cap- 
tured Ihe  only  blue  ribbon  lor 
Elmhurst  as  he  won  the  120-yard 
high  hurdles  in  14.7  seconds 
Howard  was  the  man  to  beat  going 
into  the  competition  as  tie  owns  Ihe 
city's  laslest  lime  over  the  high  bar- 
riers ol  14,5  Howard,  who  had  Ihe 
fastest  time  of  all  the  trial  heats,  just 
nipped  Northrop's  Mike  Roberts  at 
the  tape  Roberts  had  a  14,8  clock- 


ing. 


irdler 


The  skilled  sop.homore  hi 
then  teamed  up  with  seniors  Ron 
Talley  and  John  Hughes  and  junior 
Jeff  Morches  to  place  second  m  the 
shuttle  hurdle  relay  with  a  lime  ol 
54,7,  Wayne  set  a  new  relays  record 
in  Ihis  event  ellipsing  the  old  record 
by  1,1  seconds  with  a  62,6  clocking 

Junior  Harold  Essex  placed  sec- 
ond m  the  long  jump  with  his  best 
effort  ol  the  year,  w  leap  ol  20  S  V;' 
Junior  Marty  Stitfler  finished  fourth 
in  Ihe  pole  vault  with  a  vault  of 
12'6'.  Junior  Randy  Rehrer 
rounded  out  the  Trojans  pertor- 
mances  in  the  field  events  by  plac- 
ing sixth  in  the  high  jump  wilh  a 
jump  of  SIX  feet. 
Brown  places  third 

Senior  Nate  Brown  placed  third 
in  the  100-yard  dash  to  the  two 
Wayne  speedsters  Willie  Knox  and 
John  Milchell.  Brown  ran  10.1  while 
Knox  ran  9  8  and  Mitchell  finished 
,1  of  a  second  behind  him  at  9.9. 
Brown  then  passed  the  baton  wdh 


senior  Ron  Talley,  junior  Harold  and 
sophomore  Gary  Howard  lo  place 
fourth  in  the  sprint  medley  relay 
with  a  time  of  1 :35.9 


i;     SANDPOINT 
liGREENHOUSE,  INC.j 

4322DeForeslAve.  :' 

■.         Fort  Wayne,  Ind  46809  ■ 

:!;            Telephone  747^131  ■ 

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THE  HDunncE/ 


Friday 

April  27,  1973 

Vol.  33  No. 


Elmhurst  Hiqh  School  3829  Sandpoint  Road 


Fort  Wayne,  Indiana  46809 


focus    Faculty  selects  NHS 


OEA  sells  candy 

The  OEA  members  are  having  candy 
sales  this  week.  They  are  being  sold  (or 
litty  cenls  a  piece  and  may  be  purchased 
from  members  of  Ihe  OEA  or  Mrs.  Kelly 
in  her  office. 


Students  donate  blood 

students  interested  in  the  Annual  Red 
Cross  Blood  Drive  may  (ill  out  applications 
in  the  cafeteria  at  the  beginning  of  next 
week.  The  drive  will  be  conducted  at  Map- 
lewood  School  on  Monday,  May  7th 
Donors  must  be  18  years  or  older  to  sign 
up  For  more  information  please  contact 
senior  Barb  Young 


Publications  plans  banquet 

1  TheAnnual  Quill  and  Scroll  Banquet  for 
publications  will  be  held  at  Zolis  Chalet 
on  May  10.  at  6:00  p.m.  Announcements 
(or  next  year's  newspaper  and  Antlibrum 


Aids  needy 


Forty-nme  seniors  have  been 
elected  to  the  National  Honor  Soci- 
ety. They  were  selected  by  the  faculty 
on  the  basis  of  scholastic  record. 
character,  leadership  and  service  to 
Elmhurst. 

Principal  Charles  Eickhotf  said  to 
the  1973  members,  "I  want  to  con- 
gratulate you  on  being  chosen  as 
members  of  the  National  Honor  Soci- 
ety. This  was  done  by  the  faculty  and 
not  by  me.  The  teachers  rated  you 
people.  Qualifications  for  service  and 
scholastically  were  not  hard  to 
decide,  but  it's  a  little  more  difficult 
to  judge  character  and  leadership.  It 
takes  these  qualities  to  become  a 
member". 
Faculty  selects  seniors 

Faculty  members  were  presented  a 
list  of  seniors  eligible  for  the  National 
Honor  Society.  They  were  to  vote  for 
as  many  seniors  as  they  believed  met 
the  qualifications. 

Approximately  22  per  cent  of  the 
senior  class  was  eligible  with  about 


13  per  cent  winning  the  honor.  This 
was  also  the  first  year  January 
graduates  were  included  on  the  list. 
The  newly  elected  members  and 
their  parents  will  be  guests  of 
Elmhurst  Wednesday,  May  2  at  the 
annual  National  Honor  Society  ban- 
quet. Barb  Young  will  present  a 
speech  on  citizenship,  John  Hoard  on 
leadership  and  Susan  Fritzsche  on 
character  The  Troians  Singers  are 
also  scheduled  to  perlorm. 

Principal  introduces  students 

Each  student  will  be  introduced 
with  his  parents  at  the  banquet  by  fvlr. 
Eickhoff.  The  Home-Ec  department  is 
preparing  decorations  for  the  event. 

New  members  of  the  honorary  soci- 
ety are  seniors  Barb  Anderson,  Chris 
Berrv,  Tom  Boyer,  Lisa  Brenn,  Sally 


Cline,  Nancy  Ecenbarger,  Cindy 
Engelmann,  Luana  Fair,  fylalc  Ftn- 
layson,  Nancy  Fishman.  who  was  also 
announced  as  the  1973  Valevictorian, 
Daniel  Fortnede,  Nancy  Frebel,  who 
was  announced  as  this  year's 
Salutatorian,  Kathy  Free,  Susan 
Fritzsche,  Betsy  Gutierrez.  Betty  Hart, 
John  Hoard,  Peggy  Hull,  Matt  Hunter, 
Sue  Kiester,  Jayne  Langmeyer,  Terri 
Lipp,  Marty  Lord,  Jackie  Markey, 

Susn  Markey,  Joel  fvlays.  Beth  Miller. 
Cheryl  Miller,  Steve  Miller,  Bill  Myers, 
Nancy  Ostrognai,  Sue  Quance, 
Richard  Read,  Glenn  Redigar,  Di 
Rinehart,  Rita  Rondot,  GinaSutorius, 
Sandra  Taylor,  Kathy  Trott.  Dave 
Turnely,  Pete  Turnley,  Sandy  Warner, 
Claudia  Weiss.  Catherine  White.  Kim 
Whitten.  Penny  Wintrode,  Geri 
Wright,  Barb  Young  and  Hans  Zorn. 


Slow  ticket  sales 
hinder  prom  plans 


Walk  provides  funds 


Further  plans  are  being  made 
for  the  Fourth  Annual  Walk  for 
Development,  This  year'swalk  is 
sponsored  by  Young  World 
Oeveiooment  and  WLYV 

Scheduled  for  May  5,  the  walk 
isto  begin  at  FRranke  Park,  Pavlll- 
ion  NumberOne.  Walkers  will  be 
able  to  register  at  7  a.m.  Mayor 
Ivan  Lebamoff,  Congressman 
Roushand  a  rock  group  are  to 
begin  a  presentation  at  8  a.m. 
The  walk  starts  at  approxirtiately 
8:30  a.m. 


Funds  colleciea  rrom  the  walk  will  be 
distributed  to  various  nee-fy  proiects 
Forty  twoand  a  half  per  cen!  of  the  money 
will  go  to  local  projects.    These  include 
United     Mexican-American,     Legal    Ser- 
vices. Kentucky  Welfare  Rights  and  Ihe 
Sickle  CellAnemia  Project. 
Forty  Iwoano  a  half  percent  of  the  lunds 
will  go  to  foreign  projects.  The  Interna- 
tional Program  of  Human  Resource 
Development,  Mozanbuke  Africa  Fund 
and  Techno  Serve  will  be  given  funds.  The 
additional  iSpercent  will  go  to  Ihe  Ameri- 
can Freedom  from  Hunger  Foundation 
Walkers  accept  pledges 

Walk  forms,  (act  sheets,  sponsor  sheets 
and  waiver  forms  are  available  in  the 
office. 


Preparations    for    the    Junior- 
Senior  Prom,  Color  My  World,  are 
being  completed.  The  prom  will 
be  held  at  the  Hospitality  !nn  on 
May  12,  from  6-9  p.m. 

"Ticket  sales  for  Ihe  Junior-Senior  Prom 
have  nol  gone  well  this  year  as  was  hoped" 
commented  the  Prom  Committee.  Prices 
were  raised  for  this  years  dinner  and 
dance  in  order  to  break  even  as  last  year's 
debt,  amounting  to  $500,  was  payed  by 
Ihe  school.  Because  of  this  fact  the  school 
will  not  be  able  to  cover  expenses  of  (his 
prom.  The  Committee  therefore  has  been 
planning  on  Ihe  selling  of  tickets  to  make 
up  tor  last  year's  problems. 

The  price  will  be  raised  to  $10  unless 
a  100  tickets  are  bought  lor  Ihe  dmner- 
dance  combination.  The  dinner  was 
added  lo  this  year's  prom  so  the  cost 
would  be  cut  down  by  nol  having  to  take 
their  date  out  before. 


The  after-prom  scheduled  at  the  Loch- 
ness  Barn  will  feature  the  rock  band  Iron 
Horse.  TThey  will  play  from  1:00  ■  3:30 
a  m  and  tickets  will  be  sold  in  the 
cafelerialong  with  Ihe  formal  prom  tickets. 

The  prom  Court  has  also  been 
selected  and  the  queen  will  be  chosen  the 
night  ot  the  dance. 

Senior  Dave  Butler  is  working  as 
general  chairman  with  sponsor  Mr.  Robert 
Passwater.  Senior  Sue  Quance  is  music 
chairman  and  has  announced  that  The 
Melody  Men  will  provide  the  music  forthe 
dance  In  change  of  programs  is  John 
Hoard  with  SENIOR  Rila  Rondol  arrang- 
ing coronalion  preparations.  Seniors 
Chris  Berry  and  Barb  Young  are  complet- 
ing decorations  Senior  NSenior  Nancy 
Fishman  organized  elections  while 
seniors  Sue  Kiester  and  Kim  Whitten  sent 
oul  invitations.  Senior  Jayne  Langmeyer 
and  junior  Yvonne  Getz  are  working  on 
advertisement  of  Ihe  prom. 


{Girls  rate  as  top  students; 
Ireceive  recognition,  awards 


Nancy  Fishman 


Nancy  Frebei 


Nancy  Fishman  has  been 
named  as  the  1973  valedictorian 
and  Nancy  Frebel  as  salutatorian. 
Nancy  Fishman  had  the  highest 
grade  average  over  a  four  year 
period  and  Nancy  Frebel  ranked 
second. 

Nancy  Fishman  vwas 
selected  for  Who's  Who  and  also 
is  an  outsanding  Teenager  of 
America.  She  is  a  member  of  Tri 
Kappa  sorority.  Nancy  was  a 
member  of  the  Student  Council 
when  it  existed.  She  is  a 
member  of  Y-teens,  is  president 
of  Quill  and  Scroll  and  a  member 
of  Red  Cross  Council.  She  is  ad 
manager  of  the  Advance  this  year 
and  worked  on  the  literary 
magazine,  the  Ulan,  last  year. 

Nancy  enjoys  skating 

Nancy  has  workeo  on  both  the 


prom  and  homecoming  commit- 
tees for  the  past  two  years.  Out- 
side of  school,  Nancy  enjoys 
figure  skating,  which  she  has 
been  doing  for  10  years. 
Colorado  College  , 
Colorado  Springs  ,  Colorado  has 
accepted  Nancy  for  next  fall.  She 
is  planning  to  major  in  one  of  the 
social  sciences.  Nancy  Frebel 
also  was  selected  for  Who's  Who 
and  is  an  Outstanding  Teenager 
of  America.  She  is  a  member  of 
Y-teens  an  d  Quill  and  Scroll  . 
She  has  also  been  active  in  Tri 
Kappa  Sorority, 

Sal  wins  scholarship 

Nancy  was  on  the  llian  last  ; 
year  and  is  the  managing  editor  i 
tor  the  Advance  this  year.  She  has  • 
also  worked  on  both  the  : 
Homecoming  and  prom  commit-  : 
tees.  Outside  of  her  school  : 
activities  ,  Nancy  is  very  active  : 
with  ballet,  which  she  has  been  : 
involved  in  for  eight  years,  A  : 
$4,000  scholarship  has  been  i 
granted  to  Nancy  from  DePauw  I 
University,  ; 


Prom  disinterests  students 


by  Sue  Male 

Prom  tickets  weren'l  selling.  The  prom  com- 
mittee was-going  wild  trying  to  scratch  up  ideas 
10  get  people  to  go.  Posters  were  plastered 
ihroughout  the  halls,  announcements  and  letters 
of  encouragement  were  issued  daily.  Still,  the 
student  body  was  unimpressed  with  the  thought 
of  a   73  prom 

"There's  basically  no  interest.*'  remarked 
senior  Steve  fwlrller  "Proms  are  a  dying  thing, 
I  thmk  people  just  don't  have  the  time.  You  can 
go  places  in  your  jeans  and  have  a  good  time 
for  live  bucks.  Proms  take  time,  money,  and  pre- 
paration. A  lot  of  times  kids  don't  have  that," 

Chairman  states  statistics 

■■We  could  cancel  the  prom."  senior  Dave 
Butler  reasoned,  "but  that  would  cost  us  three 
hundred  dollars  for  the  room  rental,  even  if  we 
didn't  use  it.  If  we  don't  meet  the  costs,  we'll 
have  to  have  a  project  through  school  like  candv 


sales  or  a  car  wash    1  just  hope  we  make  our 
quota  " 

"I  think  the  prom  will  be  a  lot  different  this 
year,"  Dave  added.  Ms  at  a  better  place  and  the 
band  will  be  good,  We  really  should  have  a  good 
turnout   Hopefully,  we  will." 

Prom  bores  student 

■Tm  not  going  this  year  because  last  year's 
prom  wasn't  all  that  good,"  said  senior  LaVern 
Warner,  "Most  of  the  kids  just  sat  around  and 
got  bored  So  many  people  left  early  because 
there  was  nothing  to  do." 

■proms  are  kind  of  beat.'  remarked  Kim 
Critchfield.  junior"!  haven't  been  to  a  good  prom 
yet.  There's  not  enough  atmosphere  at  a  prom  " 

"It  there  were  more  dances  and  activities 
where  people  could  get  together  during  the 
year."  Kim  added,  "by  the  time  the  prom  came, 
more  people  would  be  ready  to  go.  Proms  are 
just  boring,  because  there's  nothina  to  da  " 


"\  don't  think  school  spirit  has  anything  to  do 
with  the  prom,"  said  senior  Matt  Hunter.  It's  more 
like  a  general  apathy  about  school  activities. 
Most  people  would  probably  rather  go  to  the 
after-prom  than  the  prom  because  it's  not  formal. 
The  money,"  he  added,  "is  probably  a  problem 
for  some  kids." 

Reasons  for  the  dying  interest  in  the  prom  vary, 
but  they  all  point  to  one  common  idea.  Proms 
do  not  have  what  students  are  looking  for. 

It  proms  are  to  survive,  they  have  to  have  the 
support  of  the  students.  Students  will  not  support 
something  they  do  not  enjoy  To  meet  the  wants 
of  the  students,  proms  must  be  changed 

Music  needs  modernizing 

Traditional  dance  music  could  be  updated  to 
rock  tor  a  modern  atmosphere  at  the  prom.  The 
cost  could  be  lowered  to  enable  more  kids  to 
come 

Students  definitely  want  to  see  the  tradition 
of  proms  continue  If  they  are  to  keep  on.  how- 
ever, they  must  be  centered  around  the  likes  and 
dislikes  of  the  students. 


uieuipoint 


Club  needs  membership 


State  Faces  Double  Tax 
Possibility  in  Future 


The  possibility  ot  two  tax  raises  is  currently  troubling 
some  Hoosier  citizens  Governor  Otis  Bowen  has  passed 
a  tax  raise  and  a  tax  decrease.  The  increase  v^^ill  be  a  sales 
tax,  which  will  go  to  4  per  cent  on  the  first  of  May.  Property 
tax  will  decrease  by  20  per  cent, 

Bowen's  new  tax  system  is  aimed  to  aiding  the  elderly  and 
the  property  owners.  However,  the  backbone  of  the  country  will 
not  profit  from  this  system.  The  middle  income  people  have  been 
struck  again  with  a  booming  tax.  He  is  the  one  who  owns  a 
minimum  of  property.  Also,  the  college  student,  who  must  save 
for  school,  and  most  other  youths  who  own  very  little  properly 
must  pay  this  additional  tax. 
Increase  hits  4  per  cent 

.The  increase  on  sales  tax  is  as  follows:  one  cent  will  be  charged 
for  purchases  of  16-37  cents,  two  cents  on  purchases  of  38-62 
cents,  three  cents  tor  purchases  ot  63-87  cents  and  four  cents 
on  purchases  of  88  cents  -  $1  12.  etc. 

Another  tax  Hoosiers  and  other  Americans  are  facing  is  a  possi- 
ble increase  in  federal  taxes.  President  Nixon  recently  made  a 
slight  hint  that  taxes  would  have  to  be  increased  in  order  to  '"cool 
off"  booming  inflation  and  reduce  inflationary  pressures, 
Nixon  "toughens"  plan 

The  President  promised  the  Administration  was  looking  "at 
Phase  III  to  see  where  it  can  be  made  tougher".  Obviously,  it 
wasn't  working  as  Nixon  had  planned  it  would.  Prices  are  still 
at  an  all  time  high.  Hopefully,  if  an  increase  in  federal  taxes  is 
passed.  Nixon's  plans  of  conquering  inflation  will  come  about! 

The  Administration  blames  the  current  inflationary  situation  to 
a  current  rise  in  available  jobs  and  an  increase  in  wages. 

Hopefully.  President  Nixon  will  organize  the  economy  so  an 
increase  in  federal  taxes  will  not  be  necessary.  Citizens  of  Indiana 
have  been  subject  to  one  increase  already,  and  a  second  will 
not  be  appreciated.  With  almost  20  per  cent  of  wages  going  to 
taxes,  a  worker  cannot  afford  an  increase 


by  Peggy  O'Conner 

School  clubs  seem  to  be 
dying  quickly,  leaving  no 
interest  groups  for  students 
The  advisors  to  these  clubs 
are  alarmed  by  the 
unpopular  stigma  of  club 
membership  and  are  plann- 
ing an  advisor's  meeting. 
They  eventually  hope  to 


Concerts 

Coliseum 

April  28 


Johnny  Winters 
Foghat 


Pubii«neo  32  limes  dunno  ihe  icRooi  year  Dy  Vi»  tiudenis  ot  Eiinitunl  Hlg^  School  in 
apptovM  Dv  ine  Board  ol  Truslses  o1  Ihs  Fort  Wayne  Commumiy  Schools   Subicitpli 
as  second  tlm  ooslage  paid  a<  Fori  Wayne   indorM  46802 

Natl  on*  I  ScholaaOe  Pfata  Aiaoc. 

All-American  1965-'0 

1968  1969.1971  Pacerriaker  Awaidi 


rnallonal  Ouin  ft  Scroll  Soaely 
inalional  Moriotfisimg  1966  ?" 
)  -  71  Seo'oe  Gaiiuo  Awaro 


One  controversia!  club  m  our 
school,  ttie  Atro-Arnerican  Club,  is 
lacking  one  particular  type  ot 
member,  white  students. 

Mrs  Banks,  club  sponsor,  IS  con- 
cerned over  ttie  tact  that  wtiite  stu- 
dents haven't  (Oined  the  club  prob- 
ably due  to  the  lack  ol  communica- 
tion Last  year  ttie  constitution 
closed  the  membership  to  black 
students  only.  Now  any  student  may 
|oin  ihe  club. 

The  Afro-American  Club  is  pre- 


senting ttieir  annual  Fasti  ion  Stiow 
All  proceeds  wili  provide  a  scholar- 
ship to  a  senior  with  a  B  average 
who  has  already  been  accepted  at 
a  college  or  university.  Their  goal 
is  set  tor  at  least  $500.  The  meeting 
ol  April  19  consisted  ot  organizing 
the  entertainment  for  the  Fashion 
Show 

Some  students  interviewed  com- 
plained that  the  club  sounded  like 
another  history  class.  It  is  not  con- 
ducted like  a  history  class.  There 
are  no  text  books  or  instructors,  the 
members  themselves  bring  in  (he 
knowledge  and  literature  If  you 
have  heard  something,  you  bring  it 
in  and  share  it  with  the  club.  You 
may  discuss  it  or  leave  it  at  will 
Club  sponsors  activities 

Some  students  rationalized  thev 
could  see  no  real  purpose  in  ihe 
club,  that  the  club  did  not  do  any- 
thing. Contradicting  this,  the  club 
sponsors  the  Fashion  Show,  ihe 
Walk  tor  Development,  which  aids 
the  fund  for  Sickle-Cell  anemia,  a 
disease  which  atlects  mainly 
blacks  They  sponsor  many  other 
projects  that  require  the  time  and 
energy  ol  the  club  members. 

Two  students  Irom  the  Elmhurst 
club  belong  to  the  city-wide  Afro- 
American  Club  which  is  presenting 
a  play  called  Journey  Into  Black- 
ness". Group  activities  also  include 
a  formal  candlelight  dinner  around 
Christmas  and  an  informal  "End  of 
School"  picnic  which  is  held  at  the 
home  of  one  of  the  students 
sponsors  consider  proposals 

Other  clubs  m  the  school  are 
helping  out  Ihe  community  and 
have  planned  activities  as  well.  A 
meeting  ot  club  sponsors  is  con- 
sidering proposals  lor  improved 
nferest  in  the  clubs.  They  need  the 
support  of  every  student  to  help 
make  possible  an  integrated  club 
movement. 


Music  Review 


Band  offers  light  music 


Renewing  hope  for  rock 
music.   Steely   Dan    has 


News  Edilor  -  Ywonne  Geii 

editorial  Page  EOttor  -  eitl  W 
feaiuie  Page  -  Janei  Bell 
Spoli  eoi'o'  -  Bob  frank 

Cony  6oitoi  ,  Ba  i  voung 
Buslnwa  Manager  •  Val  Mi 

Encnange  Efliior  -  eaib  Now 
Circulatior<  Editor  -  Tina  Zi 
Canooniii  ■  Cnns  Oui 

Phoro  eoi'O'  ■  Ewan  Oavn 


released   a   new  album. 
Cant  Buy  a  Thrill. 

Steely  Dan,  a  light  sound- 
ing band,  hasn  t  really  left 
any  memorable  mark  in 
everyone  s  mind  yet,  but 
they  have  the  potential  to 
become  a  favorite  of  both 
teeny-bopping  groupies  and 
rock  freaks  They  produce  a 
warm  sound  with  good  voc- 
als, something  lacking  in 
most  bands 

Group  on  lour 


around  unique  guitar 


.  Their 


sound  IS  comparitively  progressive 
but  they  seem  to  be  reluming  to  a    ' 
simple,  easy  listening  sound. 

Presently  on  tour,  Ihey  will  prob- 
ably be  producing  more  and  more 
albums  if  they  are  liked 
Music  appeals  lo  all 

The  music  IS  composed  with  Ihe 
-ne  qualities  of     Yes  '    Us  buiH 


on  series  of  guitar-bass  runs 


found 


1  exclusively  in  progresses 
lazz  music  Giving  them  a  well 
rounded  sound  is  Iheir  guitar  solos 
;nai  blend  easily 

Steely  Dan  extiibits  the  talent  that 
all  listeners  appreciate    They  H    , 
appeal  lo  any  taste  m  music,  espe- 
cially those  wno  eniov  progressive 
music  ] 


Ride  on! 


Bicycling  through  Foster  Park  and  down  city  streets  is  becoming  a 
familiar  sight  in  Fort  Wayne.  As  summer  arrives  bicyclists  and  hikers 
begin  to  sprinkle  our  roadways  on  their  journeys  to  anywhere  and 
everywhere.  With  the  horde  of  summer  bikers  continuing  to  multiply 
motorists  will  have  to  be  especially  alert  in  the  warm  weather 
months  for  our  throng  of  defenseless  riders. 


Prisoners  write  poetry 

>y  Tammv  Schnrtar  *  ^ 


by  Tammy  Schecter 

The  prisoners  are 
organizing  ideallstlcally 
correctional  institutions, 
commonly  l<nown  and 
appropriately  so,  as  pris- 
ons should  be  designed  to 
not  only  punish  by  confine- 
ment an  individual  con- 
victed of  a  crime,  but  also 
to  rehabilitate  this 
Individual  as  to  prepare  him 
tor  his  reentrance  Into  soci- 
ety. Tragically  however,  the 
vast  majority  of  prisons  in 
the  U.S.  merely  confine  and 
punish  providing  no  means 
for  prisoners  to  change  and 
gain  what  education  and 
expansion  of  mind  and 
body  is  missing  or  was 
never  there  to  begin  with. 

Steps  In  reform  planned 

Thus,  we  find  ex-convicts 
organizing  to  try  and  help  their 
brothers  and  sisters  from  the  out- 
side, while,  those  still  behind  bars 
try  fervently  in  various  ways  to 
ifnprove  a  tragedy  they  must  Itve 
with  24  hours  a  day 

One  of  the  major  steps  in  trying 
to  reform  the  prison  system  is  mak- 
ing the  public  aware  of  Ihe  plight 
o(  the  prisoners  The  Fortune  Soci- 
ety, located  in  New  York  and  con- 
sisting primarily  ot  ex-convicts  pub- 
lishes a  monthly  paper  as  part  of 
it's  effort  in  creating  public  aware- 
ness of  the  prison  system  in 
Amenca  today  The  FS  also,  in  an 
effort  lo  relate  first  hand  informa- 


tion concerning  the  experiences  of 
prison  life  along  with  understand- 
ing ihe  cause  of  crimes  m  America, 
sends  oul  teams  of  speakers  to  talk 
to  school  groups,  church  and  civic 
groups,  and  on  radio  and  television. 

Important  as  il  is  to  receive  out- 
side help,  so  is  it  importanl  to  help 
oneself.  Prisoners  across  America 
are  becoming  increasingly  aware  of 
this  necessity  and  are  on  their  way 
in  organization  and  effort 

A  group  of  prisoners  in  Pennsyl- 
vania has  formed  a  group  called, 
"The  Noetics".  They  describe  them- 
selves as  "a  group  composed  of 
young  men  dedicated  to  Ihe  goals 
of  prison  reform,  re-establishing 
social  contact  through  community 
interactions  and  involvement  and 
the  never-ending  task  of  self- 
development  Ihrough  intellectual 
suits". 
Prisoners  collect  money 

Another  group  of  prisoners  at 
Attica  Prison  collected  $398.80 
which  they  presented  to  the  Sickle 
Cell  Anemia  Fund  That  was  quite 
an  achievement  in  a  siluation  where 
no  money  or  very  little  money 
passes  through  the  prisoners 


hands.  Not  only  an  achievement, 
but  also  a  great  boost  to  the  morale 
of  the  prisoners  in  their  never- 
ceasing  struggle  lor  reform. 

Many  efforts  to  organize  and 
rehabilitate  America's  prisoners  are 
being  attempted  in  and  oul  of  pris- 
ons across  the  country.  Those 
involved  with  these  attempts  are 
pleading  with  the  public  to  have 
compassion  tor  their  fellow  men 
and  women  in  prison  The  results 
of  prisoners  organization  is  yet  lo 
be  seen,  but  their  struggle  cannot 
be  ignored. 


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by  Janet  Bell 

Legalize  the  act  of  sticking  nee- 
dles and  pins  into  people  to  cure 
various  ailments'  II  sounds  far 
fetched  but  the  slate  of  Nevada  has 
laken  the  slep  and  last  week 
became  the  first  in  the  nation  to 
declare  I'  e  Chinese  medicines, 
accupunclure.  "a  learned  profes- 
sion'. 

Interest  in  acupuncture  was 
spurred  by  President  Nixon's  1972 
tripio  China.  A  number  of  accupun- 
cturisls  were  found  practicing  in 
the  United  Stales,  but  some  of  them 
lacked  medical  certification  and 
were  forced  to  stop  practicing  In 
1972,  for  the  first  time  in  23  years, 
a  group  of  Chinese  medical  scien- 
tists visited  United  States  health 
centers  in  a  whirlwind  tour  of  Ihe 
country 

fiAedlclne  In  ancient  China  was 
a  welt-respected  profession  and 
included  both  herbists  and 
acupuncturists.  Both  lorms  ot 
medical  practice  have  continued 
since  ancient  titlmes.  In  China 
today,  acupuncturists  still  out 
number  Western-type  physicians 
by  20  to  1. 


A  legislator  said  that  he  had 
been  cured  of  the  pain  of  a  child- 
hood knee  Injury,  and  a  hird 
claimed  to  have  been  relieved  only 
temporarily  though,  of  a  number  ot 
leq  aliments. 


There  is  rea)  evidence  that 
acupuncture  can  provide  total 
anethesia  for  a  wide  variety  of  ope- 
rations, including  dental  e)ttrac- 
tions,  removal  of  a  lung  and  tonsils. 
Outstanding  American  doctors 
have  observed  and  can  testify  to  the 
effectiveness  of  acupuncture 
anesthesia  in  mainland  China. 


Many  western  doctors,  however, 
don't  believe  the  claims  made  by 
the  Chinese  about  acupuncture.  In 
spile  of  this  attitude,  a  number  of 
top-ranked  scientists  are  planning 
experiments  to  lest  the  validity  ot 
this  ancient  technique. 


in  Nevada,  lawmakers  legalized 
acupuncture. herbal  medicine  and 
other  Chinese  practices  They  were 
sold  on  Ihe  idea  by  a  free  Chinese 
clinic,  that  by  special  permission, 
was  opened  for  three  weeks  in  Car- 
son City. 

Half  ot  Nevada's  60  lawmakers 
have  pul  themselves  under  ihe  nee- 
dles ot  Lok  Ye-Kung  There  have 
been  several  claimed  cures  and 


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Trojans  fall  to  cadets 


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mound  w  i  th  sev- 
Trojans  fell 
I r  game  aga I ns t 
e  team  was  able 
feat  the  panthers 
y-ser 1 es  v  i  ctory 
to/Pete  T  urn  I  ey 


by  Tom  Jartour 

Weather  again  hampered  the 
week's  schedule  fortoaseball  as 
Eimhurst  completed  but  one  of 
its  five  scheduled  games,  the 
3-1  loss  at  the  hands  of  Concor- 
dia marked  only  the  third  com- 
pleted game  out  of  nine 
scheduled  this  year. 

The  Trojans  played  good  ball 
against  Wayne  only  to  end  up 
with  a  0-0  tie,  The  umpires 
called  the  marathon  pitcher's 
duel  at  City  Utilities  Park 
because  of  darkness  after 
twelve  Innings. 

Williams  Ditches  well 

Junior  Kirk  WIHiams  turned  in  an 
excellent  performance  in  his  first 


Cinderman  take  meet 


Elmhursls  track  team  finished 
second  in  a  triangular  meel  last 
Thursday  with  South  Side  and 
Bishop  Luers.  The  score  was  South 
Side  86,  Eimhurst  57.  and  Bishop 
Luers  24.  South  had  eight  first  place 
finishes  while  Eimhurst  had  5  and 
Bishop  Luers  had  2  Senior  Nate 
Brown  won  the  100  yard  dash  in  a 
10.2  clocking  and  220  yard  dash  in 
22.2  Senior  Cris  Johnson  finished 


(irsi  in  the  mile  run  winning  in 
4,44,3    Sophomore  Gary  Howard 
linished  first  in  the  high  hurdles  and 
corond  in  the  low  hurdles. 
Junior  takes  first 

The  pole  vault  was  won  by  f^arty 
Stiffler  who  cleared  12  feel  six 
inches.  Senior  Greg  Bussard 
finished  second  in  the  pole  vault. 
Other  second  place  finishes  for 


Pacers   conquer    Stars 
in    ABA    playojf  series 


bv  Mike  ArnnlH 

The  defending  American  Bas- 
ketball Association  champion, 
the  Indiana  Pacers,  are  well  on 
their  way  towards  their  second 
consecutive  championship. 

Indiana  defeated  Utah,  their 
most  bitter  rival,  107-98  Satur- 
day afternoon  to  win  Iheir  series 
four  games  to  two,  and  the  ABA 
Western  Division. 

Fighting  for  the  Eastern  Divi- 
sion title  and  the  right  to  play 
Indiana  for  the  ABA  crown  are 
the  Carolina  Cougars  and  the 
Kentucky  Colonels.  The 
Colonels  beat  Carolina  in  an 
exciting  game  , Saturday  to 
even  their  series  up  at  three 
games  apiece. 

WithGolden  State  an  upset 
winner  over  the  Milwaukee 

Bucks,  the  defending  NBA 


champion  Los  Angeles  Lakers 
are  now  heavily  favored  to  win 
the  Western  Division  playoffs, 
and  also  take  the  NBA  title.  The 
Lakers  have  beaten  the  War- 
riors quite  easily  and  are  lead- 
ing their  series  three  games  to 
none, 

fulost  of  the  excitement  has 
been  In  the  Eastern  Division 
playoffs  between  Boston  and 
New  York,  The  series  started 
with  Boston  smothering 
theKnIcks  by  23  points.  But 
during  the  second  game  New 
York  pulled  away  from  the  Cel- 
tics and  won  by  36  poln1<; 


Eimhurst  were  junior  Harold  Essen 
in  the  long  jump  and  sophomore 
Paul  Stevens  in  the  2-mile 
run.  Last  Saturday  the  track  team 
defeated  Kokomo  65-63.  Eimhurst 
won  the  meet  by  winning  the  mile 
and  half-mile  relays.  The  mile  relay 
was  run  m  3,34,4  and  the  half-mile 
relay  was  won  in  1:36.1, 
Eimhurst  places  ttiree 

In  the  220  yard  dash  Eimhurst 
took  the  first  three  places.  Senior 
Nate  Brown  won  in  23.6  juniors 
Gary  Howard  and  Mike  Lewis 
finished  second  and  third,  Nate 
Brown  also  won  the  440  yard  dash 
in  50,5,  which  is  the  fastest  time  in 
the  area  Junior  Randy  Rehrer 
won  the  high  jump  with  a  leap  of 
6  feet  2  inches.  Juniors  Harold  and 
Ernest  Essex  and  senior  Bob 
Paschall  took  all  three  places  in  the 
long  lump, 

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start  ot  the  year  as  he  shut  out  the 
Generals  for  ten  grueling  innings- 
Steve  Reed  of  Wayne,  however,  was 
equally  effective  against  Eimhur- 
st.Both  pitchers  were  taken  out 
after  the  tenth  inning  because  of  an 
IHSAA  rule. 

The  biggest  scoring  threats  by 
Wayne  came  in  the  sixth  and  twelth 
innings  In  the  sixth,  they  managed 
to  load  the  bases  with  two  outs,  only 
to  have  their  catcher  Holloway  fly 
out  to  left  field 

In  the  last  inning,  only  an  excel- 
lent relief  performance  by  junior 
Dennis  Geisleman,  kept  Wayne 
from  winning  the  game.  Tim 
Thomas,  Wayne's  relief  pitcher,  led 
off  with  a  walk  He  advanced  to  sec- 
ond on  a  wild  pitch  by  sophomore 
Lynn  Brown  Geisleman  then  came 
in  and  was  greeted  by  a  sacrifice 
to  third  base 
Strategy  proves  effective 

Coach  Derbyshire  then  decided 
to  load  the  bases  with  two  inten- 
tional walks  His  strategy  paid  ott 
as  his  pitcher,  Geisleman,  came 
through  with  two  big  strike  outs  to 
preserve  the  time  for  Eimhurst  The 
game  will  be  played  off  on  May  14 
at  McMillen  Park  belore  the 
scheduled  game  with  Wayne. 

The  game  which  was  to  be  played 
on  Thursday  was  delayed  until 
Friday    Concordia  came  through 


with  its  first  win  at  the  expense  of 
the  Trojans. 

Junior  Bernie  Kampschmidt 
came  through  again  wUh  a  fine  per- 
formance as  he  pitched  a  five  hitter. 
All  he  got  tor  this  however,  was  a 
loss  as  his  teammates  again  )ust 
couldn't  put  together  their  offen- 
sive attach  Phil  Fleming  of  Concor- 
dia held  Eimhurst  scoreless  only  to 
lose  the  shutout  in  the  last  inning. 
Msrden  scores  run 

In  the  seventh.  |unior  Greg  Mar- 
den  came  through  with  a  triple  and 
went  home  on  a  double  to  account 
for  the  only  Trojan  run. 

The  loss  put  the  Trojan  record  at 
1-2  while  Concordia's  record 
advanced  to  1-1 

An  important  doubleheader  will 
be  played  tomorrow  at  McMillen 
against  Angola  Singlegames  next 
week  at  City  Utilities  vs.  Snider  and 
Northrop  will  be  played  on  Tuesday 
and  Friday  Another  game  against 
New  Haven  at  their  field  will  also 
be  played. 


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Teachers 
enjoy  student 
assistants 

by  Yvonne  Getz 

Temporarily  assisting  members  of 
the  faculty  are  four  college  student 
teachers.  Each  college  student  teaches 
for  a  period  of  nine  weeks  in  order  to 
gain  some  experience  in  the  educa- 
tional system. 

Mr.  Cliff  Reynolds  is  currently 
teaching  Mr.  Kenny  Eytcheson's  class 
in  Basic  English.  A  senior  at  lU  Purdue 
Regional  Campus,  he  also  has  a  major 
in  Social  Studies.  "I'm  really  im- 
pressed with  Elmhurst  and  their 
friendliness  expressed  by  faculty  as 
well  as  the  students,"  commented  Mr. 
Reynolds.  He  would  like  to  continue 
teaching  in  Fort  Wayne  after  he 
qraduates  in  May. 
Teacher  enjoys  classes 

Teaching  government  classes  are 
Mr.  Roger  Craney,  student  teaching 
for  Mr.  John  Bunnell  and  Mr.  Edward 
Shannon  for  Mr.  Richard  Mattix.  Mr. 
Craney  will  be  a  graduate  from  the 
Indiana  University  campus  in  Bloom- 
irtgton  this  summer,  He  has  enjoyed 
his  six  weeks  at  Elmhurst  and  replied, 
"I  would  like  to  become  a  permanent 
teacher  and  resident  of  Fort  Wayne." 
Also  a  government  teacher.  Mr. 
Shannon  has  attended  Oakland  Univer- 
sity and  is  now  enrolled  at  lU  Purdue 
Regional  Campus.  Mr,  Shannon  has 
also  taught  junior  high  for  a  short  time 
and  stated,  "I  believe  that  students  in 
high  school  are  more  aware  and  more 
interested  than  students  from  junior 
high." 

Miss  Iverson  teaches  Spanish 

.Conducting  classes  in  first  and 
second  year  Spanish  is  Miss  Anna 
Iverson  for  Mrs.  Ofelia  Herrero.  She  is 
a  senior  attending  lU  Purdue  Regional 
Campus.  She  graduates  this  May, 

Assisting  US  History  teacher,  Mr. 
Robert  Passwater,  this  last  quarter  was 
Miss  Jane  Sosenheimer,  a  graduate 
from  Ball  State.  A  substitute  teacher 
who  had  recently  completed  her  stu- 
dent teaching,  she  stated.  "There  is  a 
definite  challenge  among  high  school 
students  and  I  believe  they're  much 
more  demanding." 


nDvnncE  / 

Elmhurst  High  School         3829  Sandpomt  Road         For.  Wayne,  Indiana  46809 


Frjdav 

May  4.   1973 

Vol.  33  Wo.  27 


Boys  receive  military  honors 


Seniors  William  Myers,  Tom  Boyer, 
Joel  Mays  and  Richard  Read  have 
recently  received  honors  from  the 
military  in  the  way  of  nominations 
and  appointments  to  various 
academies. 

Richard  was  appointed  to  the  Coast 
Guard  in  New  London.  Connecticut, 
"There  are  no  political  nominations," 
he  explained.  "Everybody  that  com- 
petes, competes  with  everybody  else." 
The  appointments  are  based  on  SAT 
scores  and  results  of  the  mathematics 
and  English  Achievement  Tests, 

"I  report  June  25  and  go  for  four 
years.  We  get  vacations  for  Christmas 
and  three  weeks  off  in  the  summer," 
he  commented.  While  attending  ttie 
academy,  Richard  will  take  various 
military  courses  and  engineering. 
Senior  wishes  career 

Richard  explained  that  he  has 
wanted  to  go  into  the  Coast  Guard 
since  he  was  quite  young.  "Right  now 
I  want  to  make  it  my  career  but  you 
can't  tell  until  you  have  a  taste  of  it," 
he  added. 

After  the  four  years  in  the  academy 
there  is  an  obligation  to  serve  five 
more  years  with  the  Coast  Guard. 
"What  I  like  about  the  Coast  Guard  is 
that  it  isn't  strictly  military.  It  has  a 
job  in  peace  time  and  it  works 
waterways  and  conducts  search  and 
rescue  missions,"  Richard  gestured. 

Richard  has  been  working  with  Mr. 
Sinks  on  his  appointment  since  the 
first  of  the  year  when  applications 
were  due.  He  received  notice  on  April 
23  that  he  had  been  accepted  to  the 
academy. 

Academy  requires  tests 

Bill  received  a  nomination  for 
appointment  to  the  Merchant  Marine 


Academy  m  Newport.  New  York  from 
Congressman  J  Edward  Roush,  Re- 
quirements included  application  form 
completions,  SAT,  Achievement  Tests, 
Civil  Service  Exam  and  a  physical  at 
Grissom  Air  Force  Base. 

Bill  explained,  "First  you  get  the 
nomination  and  then  the  appointment, 
I  also  had  to  have  letters  of  recomen- 
dation,"  He  stated  he  did  not  get  the 
appointment,  however,  because  of  his 
poor  eyesight,  "I  thought  it  was  nice 
for  Congressman  Roush  to  give  me  this 
honor,"  Bill  commented. 


Tom  was  nominated  to  the  Air 
Force  Academy  m  Colorado  and  the 
Naval  Academy  at  Annapolis  by  Con- 
gressman Roush,  Although  he  com- 
pleted application  forms  for  the 
nomination,  Tom  changed  his  mind 
about  attending  the  academies.  "I 
would  not  be  able  to  get  out  of  the 
service  until  I  was  36  years  old  because 
I  wanted  to  further  my  education,"  he 
explained. 

Joel  received  nominations  to  West 
Point  Military  Academy  in  New  York 
and  the  Naval  Academy  in  Maryland 


Principal  introduces  new 
Honor  Society  members 


Newly  elected  members  of  the 
National  Honor  Society,  their  parents 
and  members  of  the  faculty  and 
administration  attended  the  annual 
National  Honor  Society  Banquet  Wed- 
nesday evening  in  the  cafeteria.  Guests 
were  served  dinner  prior  to  a  presenta- 
tion. 

Junior  girls  served  the  dinner  which 
was  prepared  in  the  cafeteria.  Follow- 
ing the  dinner  was  the  entertainment 
provided  by  the  Trojan  Singers,  They 
were  directed  by  Mr,  Al  Schmutz. 
Seniors  present  speeches 

Senior  Hans  2orn  presented  the 
Invocation  and  senior  Barb  Anderson 
served  as  mistress  of  ceremonies.  Three 
seniors  prepared  speeches  on  the  re- 
quirements that  are  considered  when 


Enters  contest 

Junior  wins  trip  to  Africa 


Junior  Evan  Davies  recently  won  a 
three  week  trip  to  Kenya  and  Tanzania 
in  a  photo-essay  contest  sponsored  by 
Explorers,  a  division  of  Boy  Scouts  of 
America, 

"Explorers  have  a  magazine  and 
there  was  an  ad  in  one  for  the  contest. 
I  figured  what  the  heck,  I  couldn't  lose 
anything  by  entering,"  stated  Evan, 

Requirements  for  the  contest  were 
two  eight  by  10  photo  prints  and  a 
1500-2000  word  essay.  "The  essay  was 
supposedly  to  express  your  knowledge 
on  Africa  and  why  vcu  wanted  to  go 
in d    how    it    would  affect   your    later 


career.  I  told  bow  i  have  an  interest  in 
being  a  doctor  and  in  science;  also  of 
my     interest     in     photographing     the 
archeological  places  in  Africa." 
Evan  enters  photographs 

Evan's  two  winning  photographs 
were  of  vice-president  Spiro  Agnew 
which  appeared  in  the  school  paper 
and  one  of  the  heavy  snowstorm  last 
winter,  "The  pictures  were  supposed 
to  deal  with  interest  in  nature  and 
environment."  He  explained  the  pic- 
ture of  Agnew  as  part  of  the  "political 
environment," 

Evan    will    leave    for    Kenya    and 


Junior  Evan  Davies  entered  the  above  photographs  in  a  contes^ponsoreSiT^ 
Boys  Life  and  Bxpforers  magazine.  Evan  placed  second  in  the  contest  and  will  ■ 
'ravel   to   Africa  this  summer. 


Tanzania  July  7  and  will  return  July 
28  along  with  40  other  people.  The 
group  also  planned  to  visit  Uganda  but 
because  of  political  difficulties  in  the 
country  cannot  go. 

"I'm  looking  forward  to  having  a 
break  from  work  and  just  going  onthe 
trip  in  general.  Most  of  the  time  we'll 
stay  in  hotels.  Some  nights  we'll  stay 
in  tent  camps.  We  will  also  stay  in 
"tree-tops"  -  hotels  that  are  in  the  air. 
Underneath  them  are  salt  licks  where 
the  animals  gather  and  we  can  observe 
them  from  above," 

Junior  visits  country 

Photos  taken  in  Africa  by  Evan  and 
two  other  contest  winners  will  pos- 
sibly be  used  in  either  Boy's  Life  or 
Exploring  Magazines- 

Evan  will  leave  Kennedy  Airport, 
New  York  on  a  Saturday,  Monday  he 
will  arrive  in  Africa  and  enjoy  a  day  of 
touring  and  sightseeing. 

Included  in  his  trip  will  be  visits  to 
a  game  reserve  in  Nairobi,  Mt.  Kenya, 
a  10,000  foot  climb  to  Mandara  Hut 
which  Is  on  Ml,  Kilimanjaro,  and 
more. 

An  archeologist  will  accompany 
Evan  and  his  group  to  excavations 
which  were  discovered  by  Mary 
Leakey.  The  archeologist  wilt  explain 
the  ancient  ruins  and  the  early  nature 
of  African  man. 

Evan  will  return  to  New  York  on 
July  28. 


National   Honor  Society  members  are 
selected. 

Barb  Young  spoke  on  service,  John 
Hoard  on  leadership  and  Kathy  Free 
on  character.  Principal  Charles  Eick- 
hoff  began  his  presentation  with  a 
series  of  jokes  to  lighten  the  mood  of 
his  audience.  He  then  introduced  the 
newly  selected  members  and  their 
parents, 
Grile  extends  congratulations 

Valedictorian  Nancy  Fishman  and 
salutatonan  Nancy  Frebel  presented 
the  49  members  their  membership 
cards  and  their  National  Honor 
Society  pins,  Mr.  Eickhoff  gave  a  brief 
resume  of  each  students'  extracurricu- 
lar activities,  special  awards,  outside 
activities,  hobbies  and  plans  after 
graduation. 

Following  the  introductions  by  Mr. 
Eickhoff  was  a  congratulatory  state- 
ment made  by  Superinlendant  of  the 
Fort  Wayne  Community  Schools, 
Lester  Grile,  Guests  then  "chatted" 
until  the  banquet  ended. 


focus 

Director  cancels  play 

The  spring  play  "Wait  Until  Dark" 
has  been  cancelled.  It  was  scheduled 
for  May  4,  5  and  6  but  director  Mr. 
Don  Goss  explained  there  was  much 
illness  in  the  cast  and  crew.  With  the 
many  events  happening  at  the  end  of 
the  year,  little  time  is  left  to  properly 
present  the  play. 


Y-teens  sponsor  car  wash 

Y-teens  will  hold  a  car  wash  May  8 
at  Roger's  at  Time  Corners,  The  cost 
will  be  SI  and  will  continue  all  day. 
Proceeds  will  be  used  for  a  member 
attending  the  summer  conference  and 
the  cost  of  a  yearbook  picture, 

I  &  M  plans  tour 

Seniors  Kathy  Free  and  Jayne 
Langmeyer  will  visit  the  Cook  nuclear 
power  plant  next  Tuesday  with  pub- 
lications advisor  Ms.  Marlene  Schultz. 
The  girls  were  chosen  for  being  partici- 
pants of  Rapping  Round  and  WLYV 
High  School  Happening  reporter,  re- 
spectively. These  programs  are  spon- 
sored by  Indiana  &  Michigan  Electric 
Company. 


r' 


Summer  Employment 


The  outlook  for  summer  employment 
for  students  seems  to  be  a  little  brighter  for 
the  coming  season.  Though  the  situation  is 
still  "tight,"  more  jobs  are  available  than 
last  year. 

A  Davenport,  Iowa  high  school  news- 
paper completed  an  in  depth  article  on 
student  employment.  Forty-six  per  cent  of 
the  1713  students  polled  were  employed. 

Included  in  the  article  was  the  effect 
outside  jobs  have  on  a  students  homework 
and  his  participation  in  extracurricular 
activities.  The  majority  of  teachers  believed 
that  grades  would  inevitably  drop  if  stu- 
dents had  a  job.  Seventy-nine  per  cent  of 
the  students,  however,  said  jobs  did  not 
interfere  with  their  school  work. 
Government  cuts  funds 

On  the  national  scene,  less  federal 
money  is  going  into  summer-employment 
efforts  this  year.  Youth  in  low  income 
families  will  find  it  especially  difficult  to 
find  summer  employment. 

Many  of  the  best  summer  jobs  have 
already  been  filled  and  remaining  jobs  are 
reserved  for  youths  on  the  poverty  level. 
The  Emergency  Employment  Program, 
which  was  created  to  find  jobs  for  adults, 
will   be   used   to   fund  the  Neighborhood 


Youth  Corps.  This  forces  local  aides  to 
choose  whether  to  help  unemployed  adults 
or  youths. 

One  difficulty  in  finding  a  job  is  many 
students  have  been  hired  months  in  ad- 
vance because  of  "connections"  or  a  special 
ability.  The  Fort  Wayne  Unemployment 
Security  is  planning  a  special  day  for 
youths  to  apply  for  a  summer  job.  YES 
Day,  Youth  Employment  Service,  is 
scheduled  for  Saturday,  June  2. 

College  and  high  school  students  are  to 
go  to  the  Unemployment  Security  building 
if  they  seek  employment  for  the  summer. 
It  will  be  advertised  and  additional  infor- 
mation will  be  available. 
Situation  varies 

The  situation  in  other  cities  around  the 
country  vary.  In  Detroit,  businesses  are 
picking  up  and  more  jobs  are  available. 
Atlanta  has  a  dimmer  outlook  as  a  place- 
ment official  said,  "It's  not  too  promising." 

More  jobs  are  available  and  more  stu- 
dents are  seeking  jobs  in  the  Midwest, 
according  to  U.S.  News  &  World  Report. 
One  of  the  best  places  they  advise  to  go  to 
is  one  of  the  amusement  centers  around  the 
area. 

Employment  experts  say  many  jobs  go 


left  untouched  because  people  feel  they  are 
capable  of  doing  something  more  worth- 
while. Some  even  would  rather  not  work 
than  to  lower  themselves  to  some  menial 
task.  These  jobs  do  provide  pay,  which  is 
more  than  just  sitting  around  home  does 
for  you. 


uieijupaint 


Western  provides  humor 


Religious  groups  claim 
immortality,  defy  death 


The  Life  and  Times  of 
Judge  Roy  Bean  is  a 
ficticious  story  about  how 
the  law  was  enforced  west 
of  the  Pecos  River  in  Texas. 
Paul  Newman  plays  the  title 
role  of  a  once  outlaw  turn- 
ed judge  who  fights  for 
justice  and  Lilly  Langtry, 
his  ideal  woman. 

Roy  Sean  decides  to  become 
the  law  when  he  goes  to  a  cabin 
after  he  has  committed  a 
robbery  and  he  is  dragged  be- 
hind a  horse  and  almost  killed 


A  church  in  Carson  Spring,  Tennessee  routinely  tests  its 
congregationers  faith  by  making  them  handle  poisonous 
snakes.  This  church  is  one  that  takes  the  passage  of  Mark 
16;16-18  literally.  "He  that  believeth  and  is  baptized  shall 
speak  with  new  tongues;  they  shall  take  up  sepents;  and  if 
they  drink  any  deadly  thing,  it  shall  not  hurt  them." 

The  parishoners  of  The  Holiness  Church  of  God  in  Jesus     ^^  ^^^^  greedy  Mexicans.  He 
Name  believe  that  if  they  are  bitten  while  handling  the     helped  by  a  beautiful  Mexican 
snakes,  it  shows  insufficient  faith.  They  refuse  treatment 
for  any  bites.  If  they  die,  it  is  because  their  faith  was  weak. 

A  few  weeks  ago,  two  leaders  of  the  church  decided  to 
put  thti.  r:i'H  ^"  the  maximum  test.  At  the  conclusion  of 
an  evening  service  ai  'hr  sects  little  hilltop  church,  a 
potent  mixture  of  strychnine  ana  wut?r  was  prepared.  "A 
perfect  love  casteth  out  fear,"  Assistant  Pastor,  Jimmy 
Ray    Williams,   proclaimed,   downing  half   of  the   poison. 

"We're  doing  just  as  the  Lord  has  bid  us  to  do."  At  that  

another  layman  Buford  Pack,  finished  off  the  rest  of  the    sentences  and  hangs  them.  The 
strichnine. 

Williams  had  told  reporters  a  few  months  earlier  that 
it's  against  the  law  to  sell  poison  for  church  services  and  if 
a  man  told  a  lie  to  buy  strichnine,  "it  would  kill  you 
because  you  lied." 

No  one  is  sure  how  Williams  got  the  strichnine,  but 
outside  the  church  after  the  service,  the  two  men  doubled 
up  in  an  agony  of  convulsions.  By  morning,  both  men  were 
dead. 

Williams  and  Pack  were  buried  in  a  snake-handling 
funeral  service.  On  their  lifeless  stomachs  lay  Bibles 
opened  to  Mark  16:16-18. 


girl  and  he  finds  enough  strength 
to  gun  down  about  1  5  of  them. 
Roy  Bean  appoints  himself  iudge 
and  makes  the  cabin  his  court, 
home,  and  saloon  and  he  prac- 
tices by  using  a  big  law  book.  He 
is  soon  joined  with  about  six 
other  ex-bandits  who  he  swears 
in  as  his  deputy  sheriffs.  These 
sheriffs  bring  m  all  the  outlaws 
n  the  area  and  Judge  Roy  Bean 


judge  is  also  obcessed  with  up- 
holding    the     honor     of     Lily 


Langtry,  an  actress  he  has  never 
seen  in  person,  and  he  plasters 
his  walls  with  posters  of  his 
"goddess."  Because  Roy  Bean 
has  cleaned  out  the  lawlessness 
in  the  area,  a  town  begins  to 
grow  around  his  place,  He  finds 
wives  for  his  sheriffs  and  he  lives 
with  the  Mexican  girl  who  saved 
him.  A  tame  bear,  who  was  left 
behind  to  the  judge  by  a  dying 
man.  becomes  a  good  friend  and 
lives  and  drinks  with  the  judge. 
Lawyer  hold  grudge 

The  little  town  prospers  and 
people  start  to  settle  there,  in- 
cluding a  lawyer  who  holds  a 
grudge  against  Roy  Bean  for 
putting  him  in  a  cage  with  the 
bear,  who  he  thought  was 
furacious.  The  lawyer  hires  a 
man  to  kill  the  Judge  but  the 
bear  fights  to  protect  him  and  he 
kills  the  man  but  also  dies  of  a 
bullet  wound. 

Judge  Roy  Bean  reads  that 
Lilly  Langtry  is  going  to  perform 
in  a  nearby  city  so  he  leaves 
behind  his  pregnant  girl  and  goes 
to  see  her,  Because  the  Judge  has 
no  reservations  to  see  Lilly  he 
cannot  get  in  and  he  is  mugged 
by  two  men  who  say  they  will 
get  him  in. 


The  disappointed  Judge  re- 
turns to  his  town  only  to  find 
that  the  Mexican  girl  has  given 
birth  to  a  little  girl  and  she  then 
dies  upon  his  arrival.  Meanwhile 
the  lawyer  has  influenced  the 
wives  of  the  sheriffs  to  persuade 
their  husbands  to  vote  for  the 
lawyer  to  be  mayor  of  the  town. 
When  Judge  Bean  finds  out  he 
has  been  let  down  by  his  hen- 
pecked   friends   he    leaves  town 

and  leaves  his  new  born  daughter 
behind. 

Twenty  years  pass  and  no  one 
has  ever  heard  of  the  Judge. 
Under  the  leadership  of  the 
lawyer,  the  town  becomes  cor- 
rupt and  gang  wars  rule  the  town 
while  the  lawyer  gets  rich.  Beans 
daughter  still  owns  her  fathers 
place  and  the  old  sheriffs  are 
now  nothing  more  than  bums 
and  alcoholics.  Then  one  day  the 
judge  rides  into  town  and 
gathers  up  his  old  friends  to  help 
keep  the  lawyer  from  taking 
over  his  daughter's  place.  The 
last  exciting  scenes  of  this  great 
movie  are  of  Judge  Roy  Bean 
and  his  boys  having  a  final 
shootout  showdown  with  the 
lawyer  and  his  gang. 


Alhutn  review 

Group  remains  unique 


by  Bill  Watson 

King      Crimson      has      gone 

through  some  major  changes  but 
they  still  reveal  the  same  talent 


apCrCKSO  by  Ihe  eoa'O  or 

ht  icfiooi  ,M.  W  "le  sli-denis  o1  £iii.nu'= 
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Hiqh  School  i 
Senooii.  Suti 

aeeonl^neo  wliri  policiei  ana  guide 
criplion  price  -  S3  50  per  year.  IS  C 

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as  leeoms  tlaii  posUfle  p 

m  al  Fort  Wayne. 

ndlana  46802. 

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Editorial  Pags  Edilo.  -  Bill  Ws 

Feature  Page -Janel  Bell 

Spons  editor-  eob  Frank 

>                 Copy  Editor-  Ba   y  Young 

1                       Business  Manager  -  Vol  Har 

£icriange  Editor  -  Barb  NowaK 

CIrculatton  Ednor  -  Fma  Zare 

Nitlonal  Niwipipo  Sinri 

AS  filling 

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Inlernalional  Honor  fialing 
1970  -  71  Georo*  Gallup  A 

Soclaly 

1966-71 

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Cartoonist  -  Crins  Ousendschon 
Priolo  Edllor  -  Evan  Dsvfcs 
Photographers  -  Evan  Davies,  Pele  Turnley 

Columbia  ScholDiUe  Pia* 

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Nancy 

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Advisor  -  Ms   Marlono 

Schulli 

as  before  with  their  new  album, 
"Larks'  Tongues  in  Aspic." 

Led  by  guitarist,  Robert 
Fripp,  Crimson's  sound  has 
changed  along  with  the  members 
of  the  band.  David  Gross  accom- 
panies on  the  violin  and  mello- 
tron  while  John  Wetton  plays 
bass  and  does  all  vocals.  Bill 
Buford,  formerly  of  Yes  plays 
drum  with  Jamie  Muir  adding 
the  erie  percussion  effects. 
Crimson  changes  style 

The  album  is  performed  in 
the  classic  style  of  continuous 
music  broken  up  into  move- 
ments. The  title  song  gives  the 
listener  a  good  idea  of  waht  to 
expect  from  the  rest  of  the 
album.  The  blended  sound  of  all 
the   musicians  reminds  you   im- 


mediately of  the  earty  King 
Crimson  despite  their  various 
changes. 

They   still   project  originality 
m  their  electronically  produced 
music, 
Fripp  shows  talent 

l-ripp.  who  had  a  hand  in 
composing  every  song  on  the 
album,  shows  remarkable  ability 
to  produce  unique  sounds  elec- 
tronic changes  in  his  guitar. 

Produced  on  the  Atlantic 
label.  King  Crimson  has  proven 
that  their  sound  can  survive  the 
changes  they've  gone  through. 
They  still  remain  far  advanced  in 
rock  music  compared  to  the 
throbbing  sound  of  boogie 
bands. 


Pictured  to  the  far  leh,  modeling 
casual  wear  is  sophomore  Annette 
Bostic.  She  models  plaid  baggies 
and  suede  platform  shoes. 


you 


Superfly! 


Senior  Ron  Talley  models  the 
total  Superfly  look  accented  by 
a  velvet  bow  tie  and  a  long  wig. 
Ron  modeled  the  outfit  in  the 
casual  wear  section. 


Black  is  my  World 


Denise  Grooms  and  Lee  Butler  are  the  center  of  attention  as 
the  King  and  Queen  of  the  fashion  show.  Pfctured  behind 
them  are  from  the  left  Annette  Bostic.  Stanley  Richards  and 
Kewin  Howell.  Lee  and  Denise  received  five  dollars  each  as 
King  and  Queen.  S250  was  raised  through  ticket  sales  and 
although  the  $500  goal  was  not  reached  for  the  scholarship 
fund,  S250  will  be  appropriated  for  the  scholarship.  Receiving 
thanks  for  assistance  with  the  show  is  Mr.  Passwater,  Mr. 
Brugh  and  Mrs.  Pugsley, 


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Spring  thing 


Attired  in  formalwear  is  senior 
John  Hughes  and  junior  Evelyn 
Curry,  Evelyn  models  an  apricot 
evening  dress  with  parasol.  John 
models  the  latest  the  in  formal- 
wear  for  men  from  Russell's 
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»«»»»»i,>m»«a»ata»iin(H  ».ii.ii.ii.«  t.»jiii,  in».»,im«iiB 


College     costs     spiral; 
enrollments      decrease 


by  Janet  Bell 

Today's  colleges  may  be  on 
the  verge  of  bankruptcy.  Schools 
that  are  in  serious  trouble  must 
anract  more  students,  and  at- 
tending ones  must  at  least  main- 
tain stable  ?nrollments. 

Various  surveys  found  that  < 
for  next  fall,  freshman  classes  of 
many  four-year  colleges  had 
declined.  The  Association  of 
American  Colleges  asked  451  of 
Its  members,  most  of  them 
private  institutions,  and  found 
that  only  one-fourth  had  more 
applicants  than  in  1972. 


economic  status.  An  annual 
average  cost  of  S3,280  for  resi- 
dent students  at  private 
four-year  schools  is  simply  too 
much  money  many  students 
feel. 

Students  now  prefer  to  com- 
mute to  cheaper  two-year  com- 
munity and  technical  colleges 
near  their  homes.  Enrollments  at 
those  schools  rose  5.4  per  cent 
last  year,  and  are  expected  to  go 
up  approximately  the  same  pro- 
portion next  fall. 


The  National  Association  of 
State  Universities  and  Land 
Grant  Colleges  reported  that 
applications  to  the  nations  109 
major  state  university  systems 
and  campuses  had  dropped  off 
by  4.2  per  cent  -  the  first 
overall  decline  in  ten  years. 

Exactly  how  the  application 
trend  will  translate  into  class  size 
in  September  is  not  clear,  "The 
payoff  is  how  many  register," 
commented  AAC  President 
Fredric  W.  Ness.  High  School 
seniors  are  becoming  more  con- 
fident about  getting  into  their 
first-choice  colleges.  In  that 
event  there  would  be  fewer 
applications  to  second-choice 
schools  than  there  were  in  the 
competitive  1960's. 

Contrary  to  this,  the  US 
Office  of  Education  predicts 
that  next  fall's  enrollments  at 
four-year  campuses  will  be  the 
same  as  this  year's  9.2  million. 
Many  students  are  turned  off  by 
the  spiriling  college  costs  and  no 
longer  believe  that  a  degree  will 
automatically      increase      their 


LIFE    mSURANCE    PLUS 
INVESTMENT  SAVINGS 
PROVIDE    SECURITY 

Sa«  Your  Lincoln  LiU  Ag.nl 

GERALD 
STETZEL 

535  W.  WAYNE 
T4^629l  •  Offici 
432-2343  •  Residenct    < 


Among  the  using  costs  of  a 
college  education,  which  fall 
most  heavily  on  the 
middle-home  families;  are  the 
changes  in  the  draft  law,  which 
no  longer  make  it  necessary  for 
young  men  to  attend  college  to 
avoid  military  service.  Other 
reasons  include  the  doubts  about 
the  value  of  a  liberal  arts  college 
degree  compared  with  shorter, 
less  expensive  training.  The  new 
thing  among  young  people  is  the 
postponing  college  of  entrance 
for  a  year  in  order  to  travel  or 
work  to  get  extra  money. 

Approximately  three  fourths 
of  all  US  colleges  and  univer- 
sities are  now  coeducational. 
The  idea  of  coeducational  dorms 
gained  momentum  until  in  1972 
only  about  2  per  cent  of  all 
college  students  were  attending 
single-sex  universities. 


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PEPSKOU 


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forever 


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Mth  beautiful 

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by 

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Ph.   639-6438 

evenings  &  weekends 


jlfv'Jfl  »,. 


%:  Cobmgton 
ji^ougf  of  jflotoert 


W)34  US    24  wfSI      IIME  CO»Kf«S 
FO«I  WAYNE    INO      PHONE  432-1446 


f 
5^ 


sports 


•  Track  meets 

•  Baseball  games 

•  Golf  meets 


Elmhurst  splits  with  South 


Pressure  Putt 

Junior  John  Wright  concentrales  on  a  putt  during  a  golf  meet 
Tuesday  at  Brookwood  Golf  Course.  Today  the  team  is  at 
Brookwood  competing  in  the  city-tourney.  Photo/Pete  Turnley 

Golfers  kick-off  season 
nte  poor  weather 

by  Mike  Arnold 

After  one  postponed  and  one  canceled  meet,  Elmhurst  s 
varsity  golf  team  started  the  seasons  at  Warsaw  in  a  dual 


despi 


by  Tom  Jarjour 

Weather  finally  went  out  of  the  picture  as  the 
Tfoian  baseball  team  won  three  of  five  games  last 
week  to  bring  their  record  back  up  to  the  .500 
level. 

In  the  first  game  against  Snider  a  six-run  fourth 
inning  carried  the  Trojans  to  a  7-5  win.  Junior 
Bernie  Kampschmidt  turned  In  a  fine  relief 
pitching  performance  as  he  fanned  eight  batters  in 
three  innings.  Junior  Kirk  Williams,  who  was  the 
starting  pitcher,  led  the  hitting  attack  with  two 
hits. 

Elmhurst  won  it's  second  game  in  a  row  the 
next  day  against  New  Haven  at  their  field.  Again  it 
was  a  big  fourth  inning  that  did  it:  this  time  a 
four-run  inning.  Juniors  Eric  Russell  and  Bernie 
Kampschmidt  provided  the  offense  with  two  hits 
and  RBI's  a  piece  while  sophomores  Dave  Camp- 
bell and  Lynn  Brown  did  the  pitching. 

Northrop,  ranked  20th  in  the  state,  slopped  the 
Trojans  5-3  at  City  Utilities  Park.  Bases  loaded, 
walks  in  the  last  inning  cost  the  game  to  the 
Trojans. 

Elmhurst  lost  a  big  chance  to  break  the  game 
wide  open   in  the  fourth   inning.   Russell  led  off 


with  a  single  to  greet  reliever  and  eventual  winner 
Potts  of  Northrop.  Williams  followed  with  a  single. 
Junior  Ken  Butler  walked  to  load  the  bases.  Back 
to  back  singles  by  Kampschmidt  and  senior  Jeff 
Hibler  drove  home  two  runs.  The  bases  were  still 
loaded  with  no  outs.  Junior  Greg  Warden  then 
lined  hard  to  the  shortstop  who  flipped  the  ball  to 
the  third  basemen  doubling  up  Butler.  Junior  Phil 
Hershberger  popped  up  to  the  shortstop  ending 
the  rally. 

Six  unearned  runs  in  the  last  inning  gave 
Elmhurst  an  8-2  win  over  South  and  an  eventual 
split  in  their  doubleheader.  A  two-run  triple  by 
Kirk  Williams  was  the  key  blow  in  that  big  inning. 

The  second  game  was  all  South  Side,  however, 
as  they  romped  to  an  11-1  victory.  Kevin 
Himmel-Haver  struck  out  eleven  batters  picking  up 
the  victory  for  South  while  Clarence  Elliot 
pounded  out  a  hompr  and  a  triple  collecting  five 
RBI's  for  a  winning  cause. 

The  Baseball  Team  will  hit  the  road  this  week 
starting  with  a  doubleheader  against  Homestead  at 
their  fteld.  This  will  be  followed  by  games  at  East 
Noble  and  Warsaw, 


meet. 

Warsaw  took  team  honors 
with  a  total  of  160  strokes  while 
Elmhurst  hit  the  ball  173  times. 
Dave  Kissell  and  Denny  Hepler. 
both  of  Warsaw  tied  (or  medalist 
honors  with  a  38.  However, 
Hepler's  score  was  eliminated 
because  he  didn't  putt  out  on 
the  9th  hole.  Other  scores  for 
Warsaw  were  Ted  Pinnich  and 
Bruce  Miller  39,  and  Lance  Clag 
44, 
Chase  leads  way 

Leading  the  way  for  Elmhurst 
was  Jed  Chase  with  a  42,  Larry 
Thieme  and  Dave  Huffman  43, 
John  Wright  45  and  Mike  Arnold 
47.  Arnolds  score  was  dropped 
as  only  the  low  four  scores 
counted  towards  the  team's 
total. 

The  team  quickly  evened  up 
111  reuord  =>t  1-1  when  they  beat 
Huntington  166-1/3  at  Brook- 
wood  Golf  Course.  Leading  the 
way  for  the  Trojans  was  Senior 
Jeff  Greene,  who  was  also 
medalist,  with  a  40.  John  Wright 
41 ,  Dave  Huffman  42.  Jed  Chase 
43,  and  Larry  Thieme  whose 
score  was  dropped,  47. 

In  a  three  way  meet  at  Brook- 
wood  Tuesday,  the  Trojans  lost 
to  Heritage  171-175.  and  beat 
Luers  175-176 

Greene  shoots  40 

Medalists  for  the  meet  wete 
Jeff  Bosler  of  Heritage  and  Elm- 
iijr^r's  Jeff  Greene  who  both 
shoi  "O,  Oiher  snores  for  Elm- 
hurst were  Dave  Huffman  42, 
Jed  Chase  46,  Larry  Thieme  '17 
and  John  Wright,  who's  score 
was  dropped.  49 


MONTGOMERY 
MEN'S 
WEAR 

Phone  747-4991 
6433  BLUfFTON  ROAD 

COLOWr  CENTER 
FORT   WAYNE,  INDIANA 


Place  sixth  in  relays 


Tracksters  bow  to  Cadets 


by  Male  Finlayson 

Last  week  the  Trojans  lost  a 
triangular  meet  to  Concordia  by 
6  points  while  topping  Bishop 
Dwenger  by  25.  The  Elmhurst 
trackmen  also  competed  in  the 
48th  annual  Kokomo  Relays  last 
Saturday.  The  Trojans,  who  have 
won  the  event  for  the  last  three 
years  only,  managed  to  earn  17 
points  and  a  sixth  place  finish. 
Brown  runs  50  flat 

Senior  Nate  Brown  toured 
the  440  in  50  seconds  flat  for 
the  best  area  clocking  to  date, 
bettering  his  previous  standard 
by  a  half  second.  Brown  was  the 
meet's  twin  winner  as  he  also 
won  the  220-yard  dash  with  a 
time  of  23.0.  Junior  Jeff 
Morches  won  the  low  hurdles  m 
a  time  of  21-6  while  senior  Ron 
Talley  captured  the  highs  in  15.6 
seconds. 

Senior  Chris  Johnson  placed 
first  in  the  880  with  a  fine  time 
of  2:01.7.  Junior  Ernie  Essex 
won  The  long  jump  with  a  jump 


of     20    feet    6    inches,    junior 
Randy    Rehrer  earned  the  blue 
ribbon    in    the  high-jump  as  he 
went    6    feet    2    inches 
Seniors  aid  cause 

Aiding  the  Trojan  cause  were 
seniors  Nate  Brown  and  John 
Hughes  who  combined  their 
efforts  with  juniors  Mike  Lewis 
and  Harold  Fowlkes  to  win  the 
880-yard  relay  with  a  time  of 
1:33.1. 

In  the  Kokomo  meet.  Brown 
won  the  100-yard  dash  with  a 
modest  time  of  10,3.  while 
junior  Mike  Lewis  placed  fifth 
with  a  10.9  clocking.  Brown 
used  most  of  this  energy  in  his 
trial  heat  where  he  breezed  to  a 
swift  9.9  time.  Juniors  Mike 
Lewis  and  Harold  Fowlkes 
passed  the  baton  with  seniors 
John  Hughes  and  Nate  Brown  to 
finish  second  in  the  440-yard 
relay. 

The  same  quarter  later  com- 
bined to  place  fifth  in  the  sprint 


medley  relay.  Junior  Ken  Swick 
finished  fourth  in  the  lOOO-yard 
run  with  a  time  of  2:36  while 
junior  Randy  Rehrer  placed 
fourth  in  the  high  jump  with  a 
jump  of  5  feet  10  inches. 


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AIRPLANES             ESTES  ROCKETS 

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THE  RDunncE/ 

Elmhurst  Hiqh  Scho.ol  3829  Sandpomt  Road  Fort  Wavne,  Indiana  46809 


Friday 

May  11,  1973 
Vol.  33  No.  2  8 


Bike-a-thon 
set  for 
two  sessions 

In  an  effort  to  raise  funds  for  the 
Allen  County  Chapter  of  the  March  of 
Dimes,  bicvcle  riders  of  all  ages  will 
"do  their  thing"  in  the  first  annual 
Bike-a-thon  to  be  held  at  Swinney 
Park  tomorrow. 

The  twenty  mile  rally,  which  is 
spread  out  over  forty  laps  around  a 
course,  is  designed  to  raise  funds  for 
ihe  establishment  of  a  Genetic  Coun- 
seling Center  in  Fort  Wayne  as  well  as 
for  local  scholarships  in  the  medical 
fields  and  support  of  the  Indianapolis 
Riley  Hospital  Birth  Defects  Center. 
Riders  offer  chance 

The  participants  will  be  entering  to 
give  every  child  a  chance  to  be  born 
whole  and  happy,  reports  Mrs.  Jean 
Lehman,  local  director  of  the  March  of 
Dimes. 

This  program  is  most  likely  a 
take-off  on  the  Walk  for  Development 
which  has  been  so  successful  in  recent 
years.  The  format  for  taking  in  money 
is  the  same.  As  in  the  Walk,  each  bike 
rider  gets  sponsors  to  pledge  so  much 
money  for  each  mile  he  or  she  rides. 

As  incentive  for  the  participants, 
many  prizes  will  be  given  out  to  the 
people  with  the  highest  sponsorship. 
Pit  stops  will  be  made  every  ten  laps 
tor  the  sake  of  rest  and  checking 
mileage  covered. 
Two  sessions  provide  convenience 

Registration  for  the  morning  ses- 
sion will  be  from  8  thru  9  with  the 
Bike-a-thon  beginning  at  9:15  a.m. 
Registration  for  the  afternoon  session 
is  from  1  thru  2  with  the  main  event 
getting  underway  at  2:15  p.m. 

Bike  races  between  the  WLYV 
"Lyv  Guys"  will  start  off  both  sessions 
while  The  Floodtide  and  The  Talismen 
will  provide  rock  entertainment.  Re- 
freshments will  also  be  served. 

Students  interested  in  participating 
in  the  Bike-a-thon  may  pick  up  regis- 
tration forms  at  Elmhurst  or  at  your 
place  of  worship. 


Walk  on! 


Fort  Wayne  youths  congreoated  in 
Franke  Park  last  Saturday  for  the  Walk 
for  Development,  sponsored  by  WLYV      ^' 
and    Young  World    Development.  The 
twenty-five  mile  walk  lasted  the  entire     ^--_,- 
day  with  participants  hoping  to  collect 
near    $25,000.    A  ^^percentage   of   the 
funds  collected  will  be  contributed  to      ** 
Legal      Services,      Kentucky      Welfare  ' 

Rights,  Sickle  Cell  Anemia  Project  and 
the  United  Mexican  American. 
Photo/Evan  Davies 


Junior  reaches  top  sales 


Junior  Jeanne  Hilgemann  recently 
attended  the  Junior  Achievement  is  Free 
Enterprise  Awards  Banquet  held  at  the 
cohseum  on  May  1  and  mas  awarded  a 
trophy  for  selling  S500  worth  of  her 
cornparjy's  product. 

"We  had  a  dinner  and  there  were  some 
speakers.  They  told  us  aijoul  junior  achieve- 
ment and  that  the  Fort  Wayne  JA  center 
ranked  second  in  the  nation  They  gave  out 
awards  and  had  trophies  for  the  S500  sales 
club  which  is  what  I  got.  Those  S250  sales 
club  and  the  SlOO  sales  club  had  to  stand 
.  .  after  that  everyone  in  my  entire 
company  was  standmgi"  stated  Jeanne. 
Tradewinds  makes  plaques 

Jeanne's  company  was  Tradewinds  and 
was  sponsored  by  Phelps  Dodge  Copper 
Products  Indiana  Rod  and  Wire  Mill.  The 
product  the  company  made  and  sold  was 
copper  wire  schooner  plaques  They  sold  for 
S6  and  the  loial  sales  Tradewinds  made  was 
$5,000  "We  gave  a  great  big  plaque  thai 
was  a  lot  fancier  to  President  !\ii«on  and  we 
got  a  letter  back  from  him  thanking  us." 

This  15  Jeanne's  second  year  of  activity  in 
Junior  Achie 


of  the  year,  we  had  lo'organize  and  give  our 
company  a  name.  Our  advisers  had  sugges- 
tionsfor  what  product  we  were  to  make  and 
we  decided  from  them  The  second  meeting 
we  elected  officers  and  I  was  elected 
company's  treasurer.  We  ordered 
materials  and  the  next  week  we  started 
production.  Sometimes  we  have  board  m 
ings  to  discuss  ways  of  improving 
production," 
Achiever  receives  stock 

At  the  first  meeting,  each  achiever  gets 
some  stock  and  this  lets  them  sit  on  the 
board  ol  directors.  Each  member  then  gets 
three  shares  of  stock  to  sell  for  SI , 

Money  from  the  stocks  is  used  to  start 
their  business.  At  the  end  of  the  year  the 
company  gives  the  holder  back  their  $1 
investment  and  a  dividend  if  there  is  a 
profit,  "We  gave  back  a  15%  dividend  so 
everyone  who  bought  stock  got  back  51,15, 
Our  stock  was  really  worth  S19.87  but  the 
money  was  divided  up  according  to  the 
hours  worked  as  a  bonus  to  the  company 
members.  My  check  was  worth  $204.55, 
Altogether  our  company  sold  S92  worth  of 
stock."  Jeanne  continued. 


Students  vote  for  prom  queen 


Other  events  that  Jeanne,  along  with 
other  JA  members,  participated  in  were  the 
Jamco  Junior  Achievement  Midwest  Con- 
ference held  at  French  Lcck.  Indiana  "We 
were  there  for  three  days  and  two  nights. 
My  sponsoring  firm  paid  my  way.  There  was 
one  representative  from  each  of  the  70 
companies  from  the  Fort  Wayne  Center  and 
from  different  companies  all  over  the 
midwest  "' 

"There  were  workshops  we  met  in  and 
shared  our  ideas.  They  were  pretty  strict 
because  they  gave  awards  for  the  best 
delegations.  There  were  three  categories 
according  to  the  s'lie  of  the  dele^tion  and 
the  Fort  Wayne  Delegation  won  for  the 
largest  delegation.  To  win  we  had  to  have 
good  manners,  participation  and  attitude,"' 
Company  displays  product 

Junior  Achievers  went  to  the  Chicago 
Trade  Fair  and  the  Museum  of  Science  and 
Industry  also.  While  at  the  trade  fair,  they 
had  a  booth  displaying  products  and  got  to 
see  other  products  from  other  JA  centers. 

"Junior  achievement  is  a  good  chance  to 
learn  about  the  tree  enterprise  system  and  it 
gives  you  good  business  experience.  You  can 
meet  important  people  and  even  earn  a  little 
bit  of  moneyi''  concluded  Jeanne. 


Tomorrow  evening  unfolds  with  the 
annual  Junior-Senior  Prom.  Scheduled 
for  6;00  pm  will  be  a  dinner  held  at 
the  Hospitality  Inn  and  a  dance  fol- 
lowing from  9  to  midnight. 

Highlighting  the  prom  performance 
will  be  the  coronation  of  the  queen 
and  her  court.  Candidates  on  the  court 
afe  juniors  Val  Feeback,  Sandy 
Shrock,  Sarah  Burgess,  Pam  Arnold, 
Siaria  Goshorn  and  Jane  Nelson, 
Chosen  by  members  of  the  junior  and 
senior  classes,  these  girls  will  be  voted 
On  again  today  for  the  choice  of 
queen.  The  girls  will  not  be  required  to 
(•'ess  in  formal  gowns  picked  by  the 
TOmmittee,  but  dresses  of  their  own 
choice.  They  will  all  carry  the  same 
'Vpes  of  flower  baskets  though. 
Theme  similar  to  setting 

"Color  My  World"  was  chosen  as 
'he  theme  for  this  year's  prom  in 
coordination  with  the  setting  of  the 
Hospitality  Inn.  The  programs, 
^'ranged  by  senior  John  Hoard  will  be 
white  wnh  burgandy  lettering.  The 
<lecotations  will  consist  of  candles  and 
'lower  arrangements  on  the  tables.  The 
Melody  Men  will  provide  the  music  for 
lh(?  dance. 


A  new  tradition  was  also  added  to 
this  year's  prom  by  giving  the  boys  the 
choice  of  wearing  a  tuxedo  or  a  coat 
and  tie. 
PTA  plans  after-prom 

After-Prom  entertainment  will  fea- 
ture "Iron  Horse."  Provided  by  the 
Parent-Teacher  Association,  the  band 
will  play  from  1  am  to  3  30  am. 

Dave  Butler,  general  chairman,  has 


been  conducting  prom  arrangements 
with  sponsor,  Mr  Robert  Passwatet. 
Seniors  Chris  Berry  and  Barb  Young 
will  manage  the  decorations  while 
senior  Nancy  Fishman  is  planning 
elections.  Coronation  procedures  were 
arranged  by  senior  Rita  Rondot  and 
junior  Co-chairman.  Jack  Wolfe.  In- 
vitations and  tickets  were  set  up  by 
seniors  Sue   Kiester  and  Kim  Whitlen. 


Elmhurst  hosts  summer   workshop 


This  summer  a  jazz  workshop  will 
be  offered  to  high  school  students  in 
the  Fort  Wayne  area.  It  will  be  held  at 
Elmhurst  High  School  June  18-29. 
Instructors  for  the  workshop  will  be 
Randy  Brugh,  Elmhurst  High  School; 
Barry  Ashton,  Northside  High  School 
and  Gary  Wishmeyer,  Snider  High 
School.  Guest  clinicians  will  be  the 
Rev.  George  Wiskerkon  and  Hank 
Levey, 

Rev.  Wiskerkon  is  a  nationally 
famed  jazz  clinican.  He  taught  the 
Notre  Dame  High  School  Jazz  En- 
semble which  was  considered  lo  be  the 
top  high  school  jazz  ensemble  in  the 
United  States    He  is  presently  at  Notre 


Dame  University  where  he  directs  the 
Notre  Dame  University  Jazz  Ensemble. 

Hank  Levey  is  director  of  the 
Towson  State  College  Jazz  Ensemble 
of  Baltimore.  Maryland.  His  Towson 
Jazz  Ensemble  has  won  every  major 
jazz  festival  in  the  United  States.  Asa 
composer  he  wntes  foi  the  Don  Ellis 
Orchestra  and  the  Stan  Kenton 
Orchestra. 

Meeting  times  for  the  clinic  aie 
June  1 8-23  and  June  25  29.  8:00  a.m. 
-  12:00  p.m.  ioi  big  bantl  instruction 
and  opyional  sessions  on  improvisation 
1  p.m.  to  3  p.m.  Total  cost  oi  the 
two-week  clinic  is  S2,500.  which  in 
eludes  the  cost  of  ihc  instiuciional 
materials,  guest  clinicuins  >ind  faculty. 


focus 


WMEE  schedules  contest 

WMEE  will  sponsor  a  giant  Banana 
Split  Contest  on  Saturday,  May  12  at 
1:30  p.m.  The  contest  will  be  held  in 
the  center  ol  Soiithtown  Mall.  A  giant 
Banana  Split  will  be  made  by  Biesslers 
33  Flavois.  It  will  be  50  ft,  long  and 
five  memlwrs  from  twelve  area  high 
schools  will  participate. 

GAA  plans  picnic 

GAA  will  present  theii  annual  club 
picnic  June  1  at  3:30  in  Waynedale 
Park.  All  girls  are  reminded  to  turn  in 
their   unorganized    points  by  May  29, 

Forum  Club  holds  elections 

Elections  foi  Ihe  foium  club  were 
held  last  week,  Kay  Freygang  has  been 
annoiiced  as  next  year's  ptesident; 
Linda  Bellis.  vicepiesident,  Ruth 
Gill  and.  secietaiy.  and  Bev  Free, 
iieasiiiei  The  itiembers  weie  an- 
nounced by  pu'sident  Susan  Fntzsche, 


'Mo  tor  head  City' 


Youth  disrupt  Foster  Park 


by  Jayne  Langmeyer 

Fort  Wayne  youths  recently  met  with 
Mayor  Ivan  Lebamoff  to  discuss  plans  to 
eliminate  problems  at  Foster  Park,  They  also 
presented  to  him  a  list  of  suggestions  which 
they  believed  would  alleviate  the  distur- 
bances. 

Sunday  a'  'he  park  is  a  favorite  pastime  for  many 
Fort  Wayne  and  surrounding  area  youths.  Many 
appreciate  the  social  advantages  it  offers  and  an 
escape  from  a  routine  week.  Homrever,  some  people 
are  stretching  a  good  thing  too  far  and  marring  many 
of  the  park's  facilities. 

The  "Sunday  Races"  are  becoming  a  weekly 
ordeal.  A  cruise  through  the  park  takes  approximate- 
ly a  half  hour  because  the  entire  line  of  traffic  is 
waiting  for  everyone  ahead  of  them  to  "spin  their 
tires  and  burn  rubber"  (or  whatever  the  current  cliche 
is). 
Crowd  hinders  drivers 

If  you  don't  co-operate  with  the  large  crowd  of 
spectators  you're  in  for  a  surprise.  You  may  have  a 
dozen  or  so  bodies  blocking  your  path,  your  car 
doors  opened  without  warning  or  a  few  kids  jumping 
on  the  hood  of  your  car.  Whatever  happens,  you  very 
seldom  drive  through  the  park  unnoticed. 

The  group  of  youths  meeting  with  the  Mayor 
listed  approximately  14  suggestions  for  improving  the 


situation  in  the  park.  One  of  these  included  a 
half-mile  drag  strip.  This  would  provide  the  "motor- 
heads"  with  somewhere  to  release  their  mechanical 
wonders.  This  would  eliminate  the  noise,  odor  and  all 
around  nuisance  at  the  park. 
Youths  offer  suggestions 

They  also  suggested  widening  the  road  from  the 
tennis  courts  to  the  second  pavilion.  However,  when 
the  spring  fever  dies  and  fewer  people  are  visiting  the 
park  this  extra  road  space  would  be  useless.  Also,  a 
park  is  primarily  a  place  for  quiet  afternoons  and 
evenings  rather  than  just  another  location  for  our 
worst  pollutants. 

Many  of  the  suggestions  listed  were  relevant  for 
Foster  Park .  They  sited  a  need  for  additional 
restrooms.  trash  barrels  and  bicycle  trails.  With  the 
current  bicycling  trend,  and  the  number  of  automo- 
biles on  the  road,  it  is  becoming  more  hazardous  to 
both  drivers  and  riders. 

The  Mayor  suggested  closing  the  park  to  all  motor 
vehicles  on  Sunday  afternoons  and  evenings.  The 
group  of  youths  objected  to  his  proposal  because 
they  believed  many  people  enjoyed  driving  through 
Foster  Park  to  "show  off  their  cars,  wax  their  cars 
and  to  sit  on  them  while  they  listen  to  tapes." 

These  advantages  seem  somewhat  trivial  to  some 
of  us  and  hopefully  the  advantages  are  hidden. 
Whatever  the  outcome  may  be,  perhaps  the  serenity 
of  the  park  will  be  restored  and  quiet  Sunday 
afternoons  in  the  park  are  just  around  the  corner. 


Brings  reactions 


uieujpa 


j  n  t    Hospital  abuses  patients 


Juvenile  crime  survey 
shows  statistics  wrong 

Juvenile  delinquency,  a  major  source  of  crime  in  America  has 
become  an  increasingly  wide  spread  problem. 

A  suprising  fact  drawn  from  recent  lesearch  is  that  delinquency  is 
not  confined  to  slower  class  slum  males.  Instead,  girls  have 
accounted  for  a  large  amount  of  the  crimes  committed  by  youth. 

In  an  article  in  the  National  Observer,  an  Illinois  study  using  over 
3,100  teenagers  from  14  to  18  years  old,  asked  each  person  through 
anonymous  questionalres  about  their  participation  in  crime. 

Although  girls  still  rank  below  males  in  crime,  they  show  more 
delinquency  than  officials  expected.  Joseph  Puntil,  director  of  the 
survey,  said,  "For  every  type  of  delinquency  measured,  girls 
reported  a  much  higher  rate  of  involvement  than  officials  records 
had  led  us  to  expect." 

The  survey  all  but  destroyed  the  theory  of  slums  breeding  crime. 
It  claims  equal  distribution  of  delinquency  among  blacks,  whites, 
rich  or  poor.  Puntil  claims  that  the  only  reason  for  male,  lower  class 
youth  carrying  this  reputation  is  because  they  are  more  likely  to  be 
arrested, 

The  survey  concluded:  "Although  there  is  little  difference  in 
actual  delinquent  behavior,  we  know  from  official  statistics  that 
economically  deprived  youngsters  —  both  white  and  minority-group 
adolescents  —  run  a  much  higher  risk  of  being  arrested  for  the 
delinquency." 

The  most  common  acts  admitted  were  cheating  in  school,  73  per 
cent,  with  64  per  cent  admitting  drinking  alcoholic  beverages. 

The  commonly  accepted  fact  that  slums  are  crime  ridden  may 
still  be  true  but  all  indications  show  that  no  matter  which  "side  of 
the  tracks"  you're  raised  on,  crime  is  threatening  everyone. 


Mental  hospitals  used  to  be 
horrible  dark  places  where  the 
insane  were  beaten  and  uncared 
for.  These  levels  have  changed 
considerably  lately,  but  occa- 
sional reports  are  published  that 
point  out  patients  are  still 
abused  in  somejnstitutions. 

As  a  test  to  find  out  how  well 
hospitals  are  run,  men  and 
women  volunteered  to  be  com- 
mitted to  mental  hospitals.  They 
were  all  sane,  but  they  were 
involved  in  an  experiment.  The 
experiment  was  to  see  how  well 
psychiatrists  could  distinguish 
the  normal  from  the  sick. 

Their  experiences,  reported  in 
the  "Science  Journal",  clearly 
showed  that  once  inside  the 
hospital  walls,  everyone  is 
judged  insane. 

"Patient"  relays  "sickness" 

For  three  years,  the 
"patients",  five  men  and  three 
women,  spent  an  average  of  19 
days  in  a  dozen  institutions, 
private  and  public.  These  were 
located  in  New  York,  California, 
Pennsylvania,  Oregon  and  Dela- 
ware. Each  told  doctors  he  kept 
hearing  voices  that  said  words 
like  "empty",  "hollow",  and 
"void"  suggesting  the-  patient 
found  his  life  nieaningless. 


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ipprovea  DY  Ifte  Boa'd  o1  Tusiees  o'  Ifie  fan  Wayne  Commun.i,  Scioots    SuDstripiion 
as  nconO  c!ii5  posiaqe  eaiO  al  fofl  Wayni   tnOitnt  *6eC:- 
Ninanii  SchalaiUc  PrMi  Aiioc 


-  rvonne  GbU 


Nitlonal  Navioapar  Scrvic* 

lnl«rniuani|  Ouill  a  Se.oa  Sodely 

".iem,i,on»PHoro.  Ral^ng  1966 
1970     71  Gbl...!-  r,?iiuo  a„a,o 

Columbia  Schoiiitie  Prais  «(■« 


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iqinq  Efi.'m     Nancy  fitvsi 


T,na  Zar 


Canoonisi  -  cnri!  Ousenoscnor. 

phoio  eoiiof  -  Evan  Oa^ies 
Prolog 'apneis  ■  Evan  Oanas  Pere  ' 
AOnedising  Manaoer     Nancy  Fisnm.i 

AOvBMismQ  Slalf  -  Nanev  F-sHman   oaii 


I  he  group  of  volunteers  were 
sure  that  they  would  be  found 
out,  but  they  were  not. 
Psychiatrists  diagnosed  the  cases 
as'  schizophrenic  and  manic 
depression. 

(experimenters  act  normal 

Once  inside  the  hospitals,  the 
individuals  acted  normal  and 
tried  to  convince  doctors  they 
should  be  released.  Their  efforts 
were  to  no  avail;  the  staff  mem- 
bers interpreted  everything  they 
did  in  terms  of  the  original 
diagnosis. 

The  only  people  who  realized 

the  experimenters  were  normal 
were  some  of  the  patients. 
"You're  not  crazy."  said  one 
patient,  "You're  a  journalist  or  a 
professor.  You're  checking  up 
on  the  hospital." 

Professor  leads  experiment 

Dr.  David  L.  Rosenhan,  a 
professor  of  psychology  and  law 
at  Stanford  University,  was  the 
leader  of  the  group  of  experi- 
mentors.  Rosenhan  concluded 
from  his  experiences,  "In  a 
psychiatric  hospital,  the  place  is 
more  important  than  the  person, 
If  you're  a  patient,  you  must  be 
crazy." 

I  nstances  of  abuse  ana 
brutality  were  witnessed  by  the 
group.  One  patient  was  beaten 
for  approaching  an  attendant 
and  saying.  "I  like  you," 


Patients  lack  existance 

Patients  are  suOjected  to  a 
depersonalized  and  helplessness 
atmosphere.     The     groijp     wit- 


nessed cases  in  which  patients 
were  treated  like  they  didn't 
exist  as  people.  One  such  nurse 
who  casually  opened  her  blouse 
to  adjust  her  brassiere  in  the 
midst  of  the  ward  full  of  men. 


"One  did  not  have  tlie  sense  sne 
was  being  seductive."  Rosenhan 
said,  "She  just  didn't  notice  us." 

From  fellow  patients  the 
group  quickly  heard  they  were 
caught  up  in  kind  of  a  Catch-22 
paradox.  "Never  tel  I  a  doctor 
that  you're  well,"  said  one 
patient.  "He  won't  believe  you. 

That's  called  a  flight  into  health. 
Tell  him  you're  still  sick,  but 
you're  feeling  a  lot  better.  Thats 
called  insight." 

Horrors  still  happen 

Those  who  have  read  "One 
Flew  Over  the  Cuckoo  Nest,"  by 
Ken  Kesey  may  be  surprised  to 
find  that  the  horrors  described 
within      still      really      happen 

"You've  got  to  be  sick  and 
acknowledge  that  you're  sick,' 
says  Rosenhan,  "to  be  consider- 
ed well  enough  to  be  released." 

Rosenhan  and  his  group  bear 
no  ill  will  against  the  institutions 
they  saw.  The  staff's  behavior, 
they  feel,  was  controlled  by  the 
situation,  not  always  by  personal 
malice    or    stupidity.    Alternate 

forms  of  therapy,  they  hope, 
will  soon  be  considered  for  bet- 
ter efficiency  in  helping  the 
disturbed.  Community  health 
centers  and  crisis  intervention 
will  increasingly  replace  the  hos- 
pitals hopefully,  in  years  to 
come. 


Adv.- 


e  Scnuii 


y\lhoa\ 


As  the  hot  tA/eather  approaches 
one  can  find  junior  Ken  Hevron 
on  his  bike  perfecting  the  skills 
of  motorcvcle  racing.  Ken  has 
been  racing  for  two  years  and 
competes  in  races  at  least  once 
a  week  around  Indiana.  He 
participates  in  the  250  c.c. 
class  at  the  Moto  Cross  races. 
Ken  is  partially  sponsored  by 
Lily's  Cycle  Sale  and  eventually 
hopes  to  own  a  bike  shop  him- 
self someday.  photo/Neal  Bruns 


you 


Game  gains  new  popularity 


A  new  pastime  for  such 
celebrities  as  Playboy's  Hugh 
Hefner.  Aristotle  Onassis.  Diana 
Ross,  John  Wayne.  Jill  St,  John 
and  countless  more  is  the  board 
game,  backgammon. 

Backgammon,  "the  game  of 
kings,"  is  so  old  that  Egyptian 
Pharaohs  were  buried  with  their 
game  board,  King  Tut  among 
them.  It  was  even  played  by 
Rome's  Nero  and  a  crude  version 
was  enjoyed  by  ancient  Aztecs 
and  Iroquois  Indians. 
Game  proves  popular 

Many  people  have  become 
"addicted"  to  backgammon.  In 
the  Balkan  and  Baltic  states 
everyone  plays.  In  the  rest  of  the 
world  the  game  has  usually  been 
associated  with  the  rich.  But 
since  1964  biannual  tourna- 
ments have  been  established  for 
skilled  players.  In  posh  private 
clubs  in  New  York  you  can  learn 
to  play  backgammon,  as  well  as 
in  Bel-Air,  Hollywood.  Los 
Angeles,  and  Beverly  Hills. 

The      game      is      supposedly 


simple  to  learn.  Two  people  sit 
opposite  each  other  at  a  board- 
with  24  triangular  points.  Each 
has  1 5  playing  pieces,  check 
er-like  discs,  called  counters  or 
men.  They  play  alternately, 
moving  the  counters  around  the 
points  according  to  the  numbers 
shown  by  a  roll  of  the  dice.  A 
player  may  advance  two  coun- 
ters at  a  time,  honoring  the  two 
numbers  shown  by  the  dice.  A 
typical  game  calls  for  about  50 
rolls  of  the  dice.  If  a  double 
number  appears,  a  player  can 
make  four  moves.  When  a  player 
finally  moves  all  his  counters 
around  the  points  and  "home," 
he  may  begin  to  remove  them 
from  the  board.  The  first  to 
remove  all  of  his  counters  wins. 
Wagering  sets  pace 

The  greatest  excitement  of 
this  fast  paced  game  is  created 
by  wagering.  In  a  Jet  Set  game, 
hundreds  of  thousands  of  dollars 
are  often  bet  and  exchanged.  A 
player  can  double  the  bet  when- 
ever he  wishes  during  the  game 


and  the  bet  can  be  redoubled 
again  and  again.  Because  back 
gammon  requires  skill,  not  luck, 
there  is  a  tremendous  amount  of 
ego  satisfaction  when  you  oui 
maneuver  your  foe,  not  to  mer 
tion  the  great  financial  gain, 
Players  exist  whose  sole  income 
is  from  backgammon. 


Indian  art  reveals 
ancient  minatures 

bv  Janet  Bell 

The  Amencan  Indian  has  long  been  ignored  and  mistreated  by 
socely.  Just  m  recent  yea.s  ha»e  they  began  to  gam  sell-pride  and 
struggle  for  their  suppressed  rights  as  American  citizens  The  Indian 
population  possess'  some  of  the  most  talented  artists,  sculptures  and 
craftsmen  of  our  time 

One  uch  form  of  Indian  art  called  the  "minature"  Is  India's  most 
developed  form  of  painting.  These  paintings  were  bound  in  albums 
and  were  important  In  the  East  -  from  the  16th  century  onward  - 
as  panel  painting  in  the  West. 

All  Indian  court  art  whether  Muslim  or  Hindu  was  full  of  richness. 
Because  minature  painting  was  the  court  art  of  excellence,  a 
countless  number  of  man  hours  were  spent,  by  people  with  Inflnate 
leisure. 

All  the  customs,  patterns  of  dress  and  etiquette  ate  preserved  on 
these  ancient  brilliantly  colored  and  gilded  scraps  of  paper.  Though 
the  historical  divisions  of  Indian  minature  painting  are  bewildering 
to  most  viewers,  a  medely  of  schools  and  styles,  the  pictures 
themselves  are  not. 

The  most  extreme  emotion  that  minaturists  normally  allowed 
their  figures  was  the  decorative  loneliness  of  palace  ladies  waiting  for 
their  lovers.  One  of  the  pleasures  of  Indiana  minalures  lies  in  how 
nature  is  preserved  in  all  it's  glory. 

In  this  balance  of  what  is  organic  and  what  is  structured  lies  in 
the  unique  mysticism  of  classical  Indian  minature  painting. 


Student  travels  to  Israel 


Temptations  perform 
for  Fort  Wayne  crowd 


by  Ron  Talley 

Wednesday,  May  4,  was  a 
soulful  night  in  Fori  Wayne,  It 
was  the  evening  the  Temptations 
were  to  Shine  On  in  concert  at 
the  Coliseum.  Performing  to  a 
good  crowd,  the  show  started 
off  with  an  amateur  group  of 
three  beautiful  sisters  laying 
some  heavyweight  soul  on  the 
audience. 

Taking  the  fans  a  little  bit 
higher  were  the  sounds  of  the 
Spinners  and  their  newest  mem- 
ber. Bringing  back  their  late  50's 
and  early  60's  hits,  the  Spinners 
stole  the  souls  of  everyone  at- 
tending. They  presented  a  short 
comedy  show  and  an  immitation 
of  some  of  the  great  black 
singers  in  the  history  of  soul 
music. 

They  ended  their  perfor- 
mance with  a  visit  to  the  crowd 
planting  kisses  on  ihe  yountj 
ladies  present.  The  Spinners  had 


the  audience  well  prepared  for 
the  appearance  of  the  Tempta- 
tions. They  entered  in  black 
jump  suits  with  silver  linings  and 
white  shoes.  The  group  brought 
back  their  greatest  tunes  with 
dynamic  voices. 

Bringing  the  show  to  a  climax 
was  Ihe  performance  of  their 
current  hit  single.  Masterpiece. 
This  brought  the  souled  out 
crush  oi  people  to  the  front  of 
the  stage.  They  ended  their  show 
with  the  introduction  of  them- 
selves and  then  swung  into 
Psychedelic  Shack  as  the  crowd 
went  wild. 

The  Temptations  finally  sent 
the  enthusiastic  mass  home  with 
the  satisfaction  of  having  seen  a 
great  performance. 


by  Tammy  Schecter 

Sophomore  Penny  Ress 
recently  won  a  scholarship  to 
Israel  sponsored  by  the  Jewish 
Federation  in  Fort  Wayne.  The 
Vearly  program  is  offered  to 
those  students  of  high  school 
age,  either  in  the  Temple  or  the 
Synagogue. 

"To  be  eligible,  we  had  to 
write  an  essay  about  why  we 
wanted  to  go  and  then  we  were 
interviewed  by  the  head  of  the 
Federation.  I'm  interested  in  the 
experience  of  living  and  working 
with  people  in  a  foreign 
country." 

Student  departs  in  June 

Penny,  along  with  40  other 
students  from  the  United  States 
will  leave  from  New  York  on 
June  26  and  will  return  to  the 
United  States  the  first  week  of 
August.  "Meeting  all  the  other 
kids  in  New  York  will  be  nice," 
remarked  Penny,  "but  once  we 
land    in    Israel,  we'll  be  meeting 


Oldsmobite  &  Toyota 

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with  kids  from  all  over  the 
world," 

Winners    of   this    scholarship 

have  a  choice  between  a  number 
of  trips  they'd  like  to  take. 
Penny's  trip  will  consist  of  living 
on  a  kibbutz  for  a  week,  a 
10-day  archaelogical  dig,  living 
with  various  Israeli  families,  and 
of  course,  sightseeing. 

Penny  seems  anxious 

"I'm  really  looking  forward 
to  going.  The  people  have  work- 
ed so  hard  in  building  up  their 
country  and  their  enthusiasm  is 
really  contagious.  Once  you're 
there  you're  part  of  their  work, 
because  in  order  to  really  live  in 
Israel,  you've  got  to  become  a 
part  of  the  working  atmos 
phere." 


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"Language  shouldn't  be  much 
of  a  problem.  I  talked  with 
someone  who's  been  to  Israel, 
and  he  said  most  of  the  people' 
speak  English  while  many  others 
speak  French  and  German  along 
with  many  other  languages." 

Penny  has  been  asked  to 
speak  at  Federation  meetings 
and  to  be  available  to  other 
groups  and  individuals  upon  her 
return,  to  talk  with  them  of  her 
experiences. 


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Ifrom  indi.idool  dinrreri  lo  lale-hom.  lubi  or  ,t,m  o  wide  .orier, 

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imtDl  OIWNG  SE«v;Cf  01  SPSIOY  CA«»y-our 
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sports 


Baseball 
Track 
Golf  meets 


Trojans  whip  Homestead 


Elmhurst's  Trojans  finished  a  successful  week  in 
baseball  bv  taking  both  ends  of  a  double-header 
from  Homestead  at  their  own  field. 

The  identical  7-1  victories  against  Homestead 
and  a  2-1  city  series  victory  over  North  Side 
helped  drown  out  the  bitter  18-0  defeat  suffered 
at  the  hands  of  Bishop  Luers  last  Tuesday. 

The  1 8-0  drubbing  at  the  hands  of  Bishop  Luers 
has  to  rank  among  the  worst  games  in  Elmhurst 
baseball  history.  Luers  had  their  first  city  series 
victory  of  the  season  handed  to  them  on  a  silver 
platter  as  no  less  than  ten  errors  were  committed 
by  Trojan  players.  Of  the  eighteen  runs  scored, 
only  one  was  earned.  The  big  inning  was  the 
second  when  an  incredible  twelve  unearned  runs 
crossed  the  plate  giving  Luers  a  fairly  safe  15-0 
lead, 
Luers  pitches  shut-out 

Credit  has  to  be  given  to  Chuck  Freiberger  of 
Bishop  Luers  who  pitched  a  fine  one-hit  shut-out. 

In  the  Thursday  game  against  North  Side,  the 
Trojans  buckled  down  and  played  the  kind  of  ball 
they're  capable  of,  winning  2-1.  Junior  Kirk 
Williams  turned  in  another  fine  performance  on 
the  mound  by  going  the  distance  and  limiting 
North  Side  to  lour  hits. 
Trojans  improve  record 

The  game,  which  went  nine  innings,  was  finally 
ended  when  senior  John  Adams  and  sophomores, 


Lynn  Brown  and  Dave  Campbell,  all  singled 
bringing  home  the  winning  run  for  Elmhurst. 
Junior  Eric  Russell  had  a  fine  day  with  the  bat  as 
he  collected  three  hits. 

The  double  header  sweep  from  Homestead 
capped  off  a  3-1  week  lifting  Elmhurst's  record  to 
7-5. 

In  the  first  game,  two  runs  batted  in  apiece  for 
Russell,  and  junior  Ken  Butler  carried  Elmhurst  to 
a  7-1  victory.  Each  of  these  players  also  got  a 
triple.  Combing  tor  a  four-hitter  were  Brown  and 
junior  Bernre  Kamoschmidt, 

C-ampbell  plays  well 

In  the  second  game,  Dave  Campbell  redeemed 
himself  for  his  blunders  against  Luers  by  putting 
on  a  one  man  show.  On  the  mound,  he  fanned  14 
Spartans  going  all  the  way  for  a  superb  four-hitter 
at  bat  he  collected  three  hits  and  drove  in  two 
runs.  Sophomore  Les  Sorgen  also  added  two  hits 
toward  the  second  7-1  win  of  the  day. 

This  afternoon,  there  will  be  a  city  series  game 
against  Dwenger  followed  by  a  doubleheader 
versus  Huntington  tomorrow,  all  games  at 
McMillen.  Also  at  McMillen  is  a  game  with  Wayne 
preceded  by  the  completion  of  an  earlier  game. 
Rounding  out  the  schedule  is  an  important  city 
series  game  against  Northrop  on  Thursday  at  City 
Utilities  Park. 


Hard 


Junior  Bernie  Kampschmidt  leans  into  the  ball  as  he  drives  it  into 
the  outfield  during  a  recent  baseball  game.  Last  weekend  the  Trojan 
team  defeated  the  Homestead  Spartans  twice  by  a  score  of  7-1  and 
this  weekend  they  are  scheduled  to  meet  the  Huntington  Vikings. 

Golfers  conquer  Redskins 
upended  by  Panthers 

The  varsity  golf  team  beat  North  Side  217-233,  and  lost 
to  Snider  by  one  shot  220-221  to  move  their  record  up  to 
3  wins  and  6  loses. 


Tracksters  run  at  Elkhart 


Elmhurst's  track  team  finish- 
ed seventh  in  city  standings  after 
Thursday's  triple  triangular  track 
meet.  Northrop  won  the  city 
title  by  defeating  Snider  SSVi  to 
63%  and  Elmhurst  by  89'/^  to 
23.  The  Trojans,  defending  city 
champions,  got  one  first  place 
finish  as  Gary  Howard  won  the 
high  hurdles  in  14.9  seconds. 

Against  Northrop  and  Snider, 
the  team  got  four  second  and 
one  fourth  place  finish.  Senior 
Nate  Brown  was  second  in  the 
440  with  a  time  of  51 .6  seconds. 
Gary  Howard  was  second  in  the 
low  hurdles  and  junior  Harold 
Essex  was  second  in  the  long 
jump  with  a  leap  of  21  feet  1 
inch.  The  880  relay  team  placed 
second  and  junior  Randy  Rehrer 
got  a  fourth  in  the  high  jump  as 
he  cleared  5  feet  1 1  inches. 
Teams  break  records 

Northrop's  Rick  Magley  set 
two  new  triple  triangular 
records.  Magley  won  the  mile  in 
4:20.4  and  the  half  mile  in 
1 :55.5.  Snider's  Dave  Byrne 
broke  John  Williams  shot  put 
record  with  a  heave  of  53  feet 
4^4  inches.  Seven  records  were 
broken  in  the  meet. 

Last  Saturday  the  track  team 
ran  in  the  Elkhart  Relays  and 
finished  in  a  tie  for  fourth  place 
with  Penn.  Northrop  and  Elk- 
hart Memorial  tied  for  first  place 
with  68  points. 
Sectionals  set  for  Thursday 

Elmhurst  finished  third  in  the 
shuttle  hurdles  as  juniors  Joe 
Rondot,    Jeff    Morches,    Harold 


Essex  and  sophomore  Gary 
Howard  ran  the  barriers.  The 
440  relay  team  consisting  of 
juniors  Mike  Lewis  and  Harold 
Fowlkes,  Gary  Howard  and  Nate 
Brown  placed  second. 

The  team  finished  third  in  the 
long     jump    and     sixth     in     the 


discus.   The   mile   relay  team  of 

Harold      Essex.      Nate  Brown, 

Harold      Fowlkes     and  Harold 
Essex  finished  fourth 

Next  meet  is  the  Sectionals 
.which  will  be  run  Thursday 
night  at  Northrop. 


Against  Snider.  Jeff 
Greens  and  John  Wright  led 
the  way  for  Elmhurst  with 
42's.  Steve  Williams  shot  a 
45  and  Jed  Chase  and  Dave 
Huffman  had  46's. 
Senior  shoots  best 

Senior  Steve  Williams 
shot  his  best  round  this  year 
with  a  41,  followed  by  Jed 
,  Chase  and  Dave  Huffman  at 


Girls  yet  to  win  meet 


Following  a  new  addition  in 
athletic  ruling,  girls  in  the  Fort 
Wayne  Community  Schools  may 
participate  in  competitive  sports 
and  a  few  non-physical  contact 
sports. 

Elmhurst  has  recently  formed 
a  girl's  tennis  team  consisting  of 
eleven  members.  These  girls  are 
seniors  Becky  Shaw  and  Terri 
Lipp.  juniors  Peggy  O'Connor, 
Sue  Myers,  Val  Hart.  Sally  Hin- 
ton,  Anna  Krieg  and  sophmores 
Marty  Kelly,  Bonnie  Carrion, 
Deanna  Whitman  and  Mary 
Omo.  Also  assisting  the  team  is 
manager,  senior  Peggy  Blossar. 
Peggy  stated,  "I  take  care  of  all 
the  equipment  for  the  team  and 
referee  the  games  as  well." 
Team  loses  meet 

The  tennis  team  conducted 
their  first  meet  with  Northrop 
on  April  25.  They  were  beaten 
by  a  score  of  6-1  with  only  a 
single  win  by  players  Peggy 
O'Connor  and  Becky  Shaw.  Elm- 
hurst was  defeated  a  second  time 
as  they  played  Wayne  High 
School  with  a  5-2  loss.  Senior 
Terri  Lipp  won  a  singles  game 
against  Pat  Floyd  (8-5)  and 
Becky     and     Peggy     again    were 


victorious  as  they  beat  their 
opponents  in  doubles  by  a  score 
of  8-6.  The  team  has  recently 
cancelled  two  games  due  to  bad 
weather  and  will  reschedule 
them  for  a  later  date.  The  games 
scheduled  for  the  rest  of  the 
year  will  be  on  Monday,  May  14 
against  South  Side  and  May  16 
against  Concordia  at  Concordia's 
home  post.  When  asked  how  the 
team  was  progressing,  coach 
Doswell  stated,  "There  are  weak- 
nesses in  the  team  this  year  but 
considering  this  is  only  the  first 
team,  we  are  building  it  up  for  a 
winning  one  next  year,"  There 
will    be    all    but   two   returning 


The  team  practices  two  or 
three  times  a  week  and  every 
Saturday  morning  at  Waynedale 
Park,  Player  Becky  Shaw  said, 
"It's  hard  work  but  we  all  enjoy 
it  and  if  we  don't  always  win  we 
just  try  a  little  harHpr  " 

Tennis  is  currently  the  only 
competitive  sport  among  girls 
but  there  is  the  coming 
possibility  of  a  volleyball  team 
and  a  basketball  team.  Women 
and  girls  are  becoming  much 
more  involved  in  sports  and 
though  there  has  been  doubt 
expressed,  they  are  determined 
to  do  their  best. 


43,  Jeff  Greene  had  a  44, 
and  John  Wright  came  in  at 
46. 

The  reason  for  the  high 
scores  this  past  week  were 
in  part  due  to  the  cool 
weather  and  the  strong 
winds. 
Snider  ties  Wayne 

Snider's  Panthers,  who 
just  recently  nipped  the 
Trojan  golf  team  by  one 
shot,  put  together  a  team 
total  of  332  to  tie  Wayne  in 
the  16th  annual  city  tourna- 
ment. 

However.  Snider  was 
declared  the  winner  because 
of  the  nevi/  fifth  man  rule. 


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THE  nounncE  / 


Friday 

May  18,  1973 

Vol.  33  No.  29 


Elmhurst  Hiqh  School  3829  Sandpoint  Road 


Fort  Wayne   Indiana  46809 


Cheerleading 
co-sponsors 
plan  try  outs 

Varsity  cheerleading  tryouts  will  be 
held  May  29  and  30  after  school, 
according  to  the  new  sponsors  Mrs. 
Sharon  Detreich  and  Mrs.  Sharon 
Banks. 

Three   workshops   were   given   this 
past  Tuesday,  Wednesday  and  Thurs- 
day   by    the    varsity    cheerleaders    to 
prepare  the  girls  for  the  tryouts. 
Cheerleaders  plan  practice 

Two  cheers,  a  chant,  jumps,  stunts 
and  pyramids  were  taught  in  these 
workshops.  Three  more  workshops 
will  be  held  next  Tuesday,  Wednesday 
and  Thursday  after  school. 

Wednesday.  May  29,  will  be  pre- 
liminary tryouts.  The  field  of  girls 
trying  out  will  be  narrowed  to  ten. 
The  next  day  will  be  finals  and  the 
final  six  cheerleaders  will  be  selected. 
Girls  pay  camp 

Evaluated  items  include  the  girls' 
performance  in  poise,  voice,  enthusi- 
asm, coordination,  appearance  and 
originality  of  cheering.  Candidates 
must  also  be  passing  in  four  subjects. 
Other  requirements  for  those  wishing 
to  be  a  varsity  cheerleader  are  being 
able  to  finance  a  trip  to  cheerleading 
camp  which  costs  S50.  The  camp  will 
last  for  four  days  and  will  be  at  either 
Ball  State  University  or  Tri-State 
College. 

Judges  for  the  new  cheerleaders  will 
include  varsity  cheerleaders  from  other 
area  high  schools. 

Counsels  youth 


Announcing .  .  . 

Junior  Sarah  Burgess  reigned  as  queen 
over  the  1973  junior-senior  prom  last 
Saturday  night.  Junior  Meal  Bussard 
crowned  her,  highlighting  the  event. 
Juniors  Pam  Arnold,  Val  Feeback, 
Staria  Goshorn,  Quay  Howell.  Jane 
Nelson  and  Sandy  Schrock  served  on 
the  court.  Approximately  1 50  couples 
attended  the  formal  dance  at  Hospitality 
Inn.  Iron  Horse  entertained  at  Lochness 
Inn  for  the  PTA  sponsored  after-prom. 
photo/Evan  Davies 


Adviser  announces  new  staffs 

The     1973     publication     staff-;    haup  Junior  Yunnno  r,^t7  ,.,;ii  h»  .k .:.._ 


The  1973  publication  staffs  have 
been  announced,  according  to  Ms. 
Marlene  Schultz,  publications  adviser. 
The  new  staffs  were  announced  at  the 
annual  Quill  and  Scroll  banquet, 
Thursday,  Mav  10  at  Zoli's  Chalet. 

Editor-in-chief  of  the  Advance  next  year 
will  be  junior  0  "  W,-,,5nn.  Bill  is  presently 
the  editorial  paqe  eoiior.  Junior  Janei  Bell 
will  be  the  managing  editor  She  is  feature 
page  editor  this  year. 

Other  editors  include  sophomore  Tammy 
Schecter.  feature  editor,  sophomore  Mike 
Arnold  and  iunior  Tom  Jarjour,  co-sports 
editors,  sophomore  Sue  Male,  editorial  page 
editor  and  photo  editor,  junior  Euan  Davies, 


bureau  provides  aid 


by  Yvonne  Getz 

A  committee  recently  established  in 
the  Fort  Wayne  area  is  the  Youth 
Service  Bureau  (Y.S.B.).  An  indepen- 
dent agency,  it  has  designed  itself  to 
aid  teenagers  and  their  parents  in 
dealing  with  situations  concerning 
counseling:  legal,  medical,  educational 
3nd  other  crisises. 

The  bureau  was  formed  after  the 
passage  of  a  Law  Enforcement  and 
Assistance  Act  in  1968.  The  Act 
provided  members  of  Fort  Wayne  with 
the  funds  to  set  up  a  center  and  start 
new  projects  enforcing  the  beliefs  of 
'he  agency.  Executive  director  Dave 
Lambert  stated,  "At  the  time  the  Law 
^vas  passed  juvenile  delinquency  rates 
were  increasing  and  detterring  youth. 
Our  agency  was  founded  to  solve  these 
problems  and  to  prevent  further 
lieterioration." 
Student  joins  board 

Junior  John  Davis  who  recently 
became  a  member  of  the  Board  of 
Directors  stated,'  "I  went  to  the 
Bureau,  because  I  was  having  problems 
snd  gradually  I  became  mterested  in 
""e  program  and  wanted  to  help."  The 
J.S.B.  is  currently  located  on  221 1  S. 
Calhoun  Street.  Teenagers  may  call  or 
Mme  in  and  discuss  their  problems 
>''ith  staff  and  volunteer  workers. 

Meetings  are  every  third  Monday  of 
'he  month  where  the  group  assembles 
=nd  discusses  current  problems  with 
l^ach  other  and  suggest  new  approaches 
'or  the  agency.  Sophomore  Cindy 
°fadtmiller  attended  the  last  meeting 
^nd  commented,  "We  arrived  at  the 
Meeting  where  a  guest  speaker  was 
■"Ifoduced  to  us  and  then  we  were 
^parated    into   groups.   We   discussed 


subjects   such   as   truancy,   drugs  and 
others.      It     was     an     interesting     ex- 
perience." 
Counsels  set  in  schools 

The  committee  is  selling  up 
counsels  in  many  schools  in  the  Allen 
County  districts.  Volunteer  workers 
known  as  street  walkers  are  sent  into 
-parts  of  the  city  noted  with  the 
highest  crime  rate.  Their  job  is  to 
mmgle  among  teenagers  in  those  dis- 
tricts and  get  them  to  communicate 
and  solve  their  problems.  "We  want 
them  to  be  able  to  talk  to  us  instead  of 
using  violence  to  ease  their  frustra- 
tions," replied  John. 


Yvonne  Get;  will  be  the  news  editor. 
Juniors  serve  as  editors 

Copy  editor  for  next  year  will  be  junior 
Karen  Yager,  Junior  Val  Hart  will  be 
business  manager  for  the  second  year 
Juniors  Kim  Ritchey  and  Barb  Nowak  have 
been  chosen  as  co -advertising  manager:;. 
Junior  Tina  Zaremba  will  serve  as  circula- 
tion editor  and  will  also  aid  in  selling  ads. 

Sophomore  Marie  Zacher  will  be  ex- 
change editor  and  w.ll  also  keep  the  morgue 
up  to  date.  Spons  writers  will  include 
juniors  Dsue  Gillie,  Larry  Ickes  and  the  two 
editors.  Feature  writers  will  be  Barb  Nowak. 
Larry  Ickes  and  junior  Peggy  O'Connor 
Photo^aphers  include  junior  Jeff  Duray,  Al 
Rutledge,  and  sophomore  Sue  Male,  News 
writers  are  Bill  Watson,  Janet  Bell,  Yvonne 
Getz  and  Karen  Yager.  Bill,  Janet,  Karen, 
Sue  Male  and  junior  John  Greenler  will  be 
writing  the  editorial  page. 

The  advertising  staff  will  consist  of  Barb 
Nowak,  Kim  Ritchey,  Sally  Hinton  and  Tina 
Zaremba. 
Students  receive  awards 

Special  awards  were  given  lo  iwo  out- 
standing staff  memtiers  on  the  Advance 
staff  Editor., n-chief  senior  Jayne  Lang- 
meyer  presented  senior  Nancy  Fishman  an 
award  for  her  supenor  work  as  ad  n  ,naqer 
and  lo  junior  Bill  Watson  (or  his  ouc  ,g 

performance  as  editorial  page  editor 

Editor-in-chief  of  the  Antibrum  .ic 
Phil  Hershberger  gave  four  special  awaras  to 
outstanding  members  of  his  staff.  Outstand- 
ing senior  was  Terri  Lipp.  Senior  John 
Hoard  was  presented  the  Inspiration  Award 
and  sophomore  Cathy  Cary  was  given  the 
Most  Improved  award.  Sophomore  Holly 
Miller  was  chosen  as  the  most  de/oted  staff 
member. 

Junior  Phil  Hershberger  will  serve  as 
managing  editor  for  the  Anlibrum  m  1973 
He  will  be  m  charge  of  lay-outs  and  section 
coordinatmg.  He  will  also  serve  as  the  senior 
section  editor. 

Nancy      Raney     has     been     chosen     as 


cademics  editor  and  Holly  Miller  will  be 
or9ani;ations  editor.  Sophomore  Cathy 
Cary  will  be  Student  L.(e  editor  and 
sophomore  Greg  Hershberger  will  be  sports 
editor 
/■  ■  iser  appoints  staff 

ihomore  lltne  Frankenstein  will  be 
undt.  .,ss  section  editor  and  junior  Deb 
Slinson  IS  to  be  copy  editor.  Junior  Pam 
McKibhen  will  be  in  charge  of  advertising. 
Junior  Neal  Bruns  w.ll  be  photo  editor  for 
his  second  year  and  will  have  the  ; 
of  lunior  Al  Rutledge. 


Senior  brothers  exhibit 
original  photography  display 


Seniors  Pete  and  Dave  Turnley  have 
what  every  photographer  wishes  -  a 
display  all  of  their  own.  The  twins 
have  had  their  photographs  on  display 
at  the  Public  Library  since  the  begin- 
ning ot  April  and  will  continue  until 
the  end  of  May. 

"We  showed  the  pictures  to  the 
director  at  the  library  and  he  thought 
they  were  good  enough,"  Pete  ex- 
plained. The  library  has  such  exhibits 
as  paintings  and  artwork  of  all  kinds 
displayed  for  the  public  periodically, 
"Mostly  they  are  just  pictures  of 
people,"  he  continued. 
Photographers  win  awards 

Both  Dave  and  Pete  are  members  of 
the  Fort  Wayne  Camera  Club.  Dave 
won  the  print  of  the  Year  Award  in 


the  club  which  holds  monthly  con- 
tests. Pete  won  the  Kodak  Medal  of 
Honor  Award  and  both  have  entered 
the  Scholastic  Art  Contest, 

Pete  commented  that  they  have 
been  taking  pictures .  seriously  for 
about  a  year  with  a  Nikon  camera 
which  they  share.  "We  have  a  dark- 
room in  the  basement  with  the  mini- 
mum basic  equipment,"  he  added, 

"If  I  see  somebody  I'd  like  to  take 
a  picture  of  I  either  tbke  the  picture 
first   Of    I    ask    if    I   can  take   it.   The 

reactions  are  generally  confused,"  Pete 

explained. 

Although  Pete  and  Dave  are  plan 

ning     to     attend     the     University    of 

Michigan,    they    are    unsure    of    their 

future  in  photography. 


fOCUi 


Senior  wins  recognition 

The  Senoma  Banquet  was  held 
Monday  night  in  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce  at  6:30  p.m.  Students  were 
honored  for  their  abilities  in  leader- 
ship, athletic  and  sportmanship.  Re- 
ceiving recognition  for  Elmhurst  was 
senior  Bob  Paschall, 

COE  holds  banquet 

Members  of  COE  attended  their 
annual  employer-employee  banquet 
Monday  night  in  Lester's  at  6:30  p.m. 
Senior  Sandy  Taylor  was  honored  as 
the  most  outstanding  COE  student  of 
the  year.  She  was  also  awarded  a  trip 
to  New  Mexico  earlier  this  month. 

Musicians  schedule  dinner 

The  music  department  will  hold 
their  annual  banquet  in  the  cafeteria 
May  23  at  6:30  p.m.  Music  director 
Mr,  Joseph  Brugh  will  give  recognition 
to  outstanding  members  of  the  depart- 
ment. 

Graduate  speaks  at  banquet 

DECA  will  sponsor  their  em- 
ployer-employee banquet  at  Heritage 
House  Smorgasboard  on  Tuesday  even- 
ing May  22  at  6:30  p.m.  Highlighting 
the  evening  will  be  a  guest  speaker, 
Judi  Huddleston  a  graduate  from  Elm- 
hurst last  year.  Mr.  Bernard  Norman 
will  also  recognize  this  year's  students. 

Sponsors  annouce  members 

The  Forum  Club  presented  a  spring 
banquet  Wednesday  night  May  16  in 
the  cafeteria.  New  members  will  be 
announced  by  sponsors  Mr.  Robert 
Storey  and  Mr    Bob  Stookey, 


I  uieiupoint  I 

Elections  show  school's 
attitude,  ignorance 


With  the  school  year  closing  last,  students  rarelv  give  thought  to 
next  yedt,  but  in  this  instance  it  is  necessary. 

Students  vote  yearly  on  class  president  who  perform  various 
duties  for  his  class.  The  characteristics  of  these  leaders  are  supposed 
to  indicate  outstanding  qualities  not  found  in  others.  Strangely 
though,  these  leaders  are  chosen  by  a  class  who  barely  knows  the 
nominees'  names  let  alone  their  personalities. 

Elections  have  received  little  publicity,  leaving  the  student  body 
usually  ignorant  about  the  nominees.  Each  class  this  year  was  to 
nominate  class  members  through  mass  nominations.  From  this  list, 
students  further  note  for  the  class  president.  This  process  fails  to 
allow  students  the  right  to  hear  nominees  explain  why  they  want  the 
office  or  if  they  really  do. 

Through  this  means  of  election,  students  naturally  vote  for 
popular  class  members,  rather  than  on  merits  since  they  lack  any 
knowledge  of  personalities  or  qualities. 

Class  elections,  especially  in  the  last  two  years,  have  been 
considered  3  joke  rather  than  a  real  electron.  Previously,  they  were 
held  important  by  all  students.  Great  consideration  was  given  before 
bestowing  any  responsibilities  upon  an  individual.  Consequently,  this 
contributed  to  a  much  more  active  student  body. 

Perhaps  this  current  feeling  of  arogance  towards  school  functions 
will  change  again.  Certainly  nesct  year's  students  must  review  the 
situation  closely  before  electing  its  officers. 


Poll  question 

School  responds  to  prom 


Editor's  Note;  The  following 
article  contains  the  opinion  of 
students  attending  the  Elmhurst 
Prom.  The  "Advance"  intends 
only  to  inform  others  of  its 
success  and  failures. 

"It  was  okay,  for  a  prom," 
seems  to  be  the  general  attitude 
of  most  Trojans  concerning  the 
1973  Junior-Senior  Prori. 

The  major  disappointment  of 
the  evening  was  the  dinner. 
Instead  of  being  served  a  good 
hot  meal,  the  couples  ate  cold 
cuts  and  salads  buffet  style. 
Most  people  considered  this  to 
be  a  real  rip  off  for  the  price 
that  they  had  to  pay,  and  would 
have  rather  gone  to  a  restaurant. 
Also,  there  was  too  much  time 

aiotted  between  the  dinner  and 
the  dance.  Many  found  they  had 
to  roam  around  and  try  to  find 
something  to  do  for  more  than 
an  hour. 

Couples  enjoy  dance 

The  prom  Itself  was  fairly 
successful.  After  standing 
around  at  the  beginning,  many 
couples  relaxed  and  had  a 
relatively  good  time.  Although 
the  band  played  satisfactorily 
for  the  occasion,  the  students 
felt  that  next  year  there  should 
be  a  band  that  played  more 
modern  slow  songs.  Some  of  the 
students  were  disappointed  be- 
cause they  expected  the  band  to 

play    the    theme    song    of    the 

prom,  "Color  My  World",  by 
Chicago. 

Because  the  girls  had  to  spend 
money  for  formal  dresses,  a  lot 
of  them  considered  it  only  fair 
that  boys  must  wear  a  tuxedo  as 
a  suggestion  for  next  year.  Most 
students  liked  the  Hospitality 
Inn  where  the  prom  was  held 
and  thought  it  was  decorated 
nicely. 

Coronation  tacks  excitement 

The  crowning  of  Sarah  Bur- 
gess as  queen  seemed  to  some  as 
uneventful  and  they  believed 
that  there  should  be  something 
added  to  the  coronation  to  make 
It  more  impressive. 

The  major  suggestion  for  next 
year  is  to  have  a  hayride  after 
the   prom   in  place  of  a  dance. 


The  music  by  "Iron  Horse"  was 
good,  but  instead  of  dancing  the 
couples  just  sat  around.  Many 
feel  that  the  after-prom  would 
be  more  fun  next  year  if  the 
students  would  just  loosen  up 
and  dance.  Some  other  sugges- 
tions for  next  year  are  to  be  able 
to  smoke  and  to  not  have  so 
many  chaperones.  Also,  another 
suggestion  made  by  students  was 
to      have      an      mter-school 


Commercials  push  disguise 


By  Sue  Male 

Cigarette  manufacturers  have 
been  banned  for  two  years  from 
pitching  their  wares  on  radio  and 
television.  Recently,  little  cigars 
have  been  advertised  extensively 
by  a  big  tobacco  industry. 
Critics  claim  the  little  cigars  are 
cigarettes  in  disguise.  The  dis- 
pute against  the  R.J.  Reynolds 
tobacco  industry  "little  cigar  or 
cigarette".  Winchester  is  starting 
to  draw  attention  to  the  loop- 
holes of  advertising. 

Although  the  TV  campaign 
claims  Winchester,  "Ain't  no 
cigarette,  it's  a  whole  'nother 
smoke,"  the  linle  cigars  could 
still  be  "hazardous  to  your 
health".  Cigarettes  were  banned 
as  advertising  material  in  accor- 
dance that  they  also  fell  in  the 
category. 

Little  cigars  have  been  on  the 
market  for  50  years.  Brand 
names      "Omega",     "Zig     Zag", 


and  "Trend",  look  less  like 
cigars,  except  for  the  brown 
wrappers,  than  filter-tipped 
cigarettes,  and  are  usually  pro- 
duced and  packaged  (twenty  to 
a  pack)  on  standard  cigarette 
machinery. 

Democratic  Senator,  Frank 
Moss,  of  Utah,  author  of  the  law 
that  snuffed  out  cigarette 
commercials  two  years  ago,  al- 
ready is  drafting  an  amendment 
that  would  treat  little  cigars  as 
cigarettes.  The  plan  will  require 
health  warnings  on  little  cigars 
and  ban  broadcast  advertising  by 
the  manufacturers. 

Winchester  is  currently  using 
an  advertising  loophole  to  push 
Itself  on  the  public.  The  tactics 
used  are  like  that  of  any  other 
business  looking  for  a  break  in 
terms  of  profit. 

When  the  l^v  banned 
cigarette  advertising  Reynolds 
found      another      product      to 


after-prom,  especially  if  many 
promsare  scheduled  on  the  same 
niqht  like  this  year. 

The  success  of  future  proms 
depends    on    the    students    and 

their  interest.  They  will  decide  if 
the  tradition  of  the  prom  will 
continue  and  they  will  decide 
what  changes  are  needed  to 
.nake  the  prom  a  more  enjoyable 


capitalize  on.  R.J.  Reynolds 
Winchester  found  a  profitable 
loophole,  but  it  will  hopefully 
be  closed  soon  for  the  sake  of  all 
advertising. 


School  asks  ideas 
for  upcoming  year 


In  order  to  create  class  unity,  the  administration  is 
presently  asking  for  ideas  from  the  student  body  that  might 
aid  them  for  the  1973-74  school  year. 

A  noticeable  change  has  overcome  the  student  body  in 
the  past  three  to  four  years.  Interests  in  school  and  school 
activities  has  diminished  and  outside  programs  are  be- 
coming increasingly  popular. 

One  suggestion  submitted  was  to  have  a  class  breakfast 
for  the  students  in  the  beginning  of  the  year.  This  would 
enable  students  to  become  more  acquainted  with  his  or  her 
classmates  and  the  faculty  as  well. 

Clubs  welcome  students 

Also  suggested  was  to  have  representatives  from  each 
club  at  registration  in  August.  They  would  be  able  to 
explain  to  students  the  purposes  of  the  club  and  also  its 
activities  during  the  year.  A  sign  up  sheet  would  also  be 
available. 

Inter-club  programs  might  possibly  benefit  the  students 
as  well  as  their  faculty  sponsors.  An  insight  to  the  clubs' 
functions,  its  members  and  its  procedures  would  create 
another  form  of  unity  within  the  student  body. 

Student  guides  at  registration  would  offer  new  students 
a  look  at  Elmhurst  from  a  student's  viewpoint.  Any 
questions  sophomores  or  new  juniors  or  seniors  have  could 
be  answered  by  students  who  have  been  at  Elmhurst  for 
one  or  two  years.  This  would  also  create  closer  ties  between 
students. 


Activities  lack  appeal 

Students  have  complained  that  school  activities  are  so 
"policed"  it  is  not  enjoyable  to  attend  such  functions. 
These  activities  include  dances  and  other  activities  clubs 
plan.  It  is  believed  this  is  the  reason  for  the  apathy  for 
school  functions. 

Also,   the   type   oi  .(tainment   which    students   are 

accustomed  to  cannot  L  leld  in  the  school  or  any  school 
oriented  function. 

Whatever  the  reasons  may  be  for  the  disinterest  in 
school,  the  administration  is  trying  to  overcome  them. 
Suggestions  will  be  welcome  and  students  are  urged  to  give 
their  suggestions. 


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Diet  Camps  for  young 
gain  national  popularity 

by  Janet  Bell 

This  countrv  needs  much  change  in  its  life  style  but  one  of  the 
serious   health    problems   we  face  is  that  of  being  an  overweight 


A  nev(  approach  to  this  problem  is  the  creation  of  Diet  Camps  for 
children.  These  camps  claim  to  give  young  people  a  wonderful 
summer  but  also  knock  off  20  to  40  pounds  in  the  process. 

Some  camps  use  exercise  machines  which  show  a  lack  of 
creativity  because  overweight  children  need  a  full  schedule  of 
exercise  through  various  sports  activities.  Many  of  these  camps  are 
staffed  with  directors  who  have  had  weight  problems  themselves. 


Speaking  to  Mr,  Miller's  Sociology  class  Friday  was  a  Panel  of  American  Women.  Pictured  from  far 
left  is  Pat  Blackstone  who  spoke  of  her  position  as  a  Protestant.  Gloria  Wilson  seated  next  was  a  black 
woman  who  spoke  of  her  role  in  society.  In  the  center  was  the  moderator  Mrs.  Goldstein.  Jane  Walker 
second  from  right  is  a  Catholic  and  last  was  Carol  Sandler  who  spoke  about  her  situation  as  a  Jewish 
woman.  This  panel  got  together  informally  and  has  been  speaking  to  various  organizations  for  five 


The  children  attending  these  camps  are  given  a  variety  of  dishes. 
A  steady  diet  of  steak  or  hamburger  and  salad  may  be  low  in  calories 
but  it  becomes  monotonous.  A  child  is  put  on  the  kind  of  regimen 
he  can  continue  when  he  gets  home  or  he  won't  stay  slim. 


Class  hosts  panel 

ijv  SueWm+BV'  s^e    went    to     public    schools.     .  JL 


An  important  factor  that  must  be  considered  before  one  sends 
their  children  off  to  Diet  Camps  is  whether  the  child  really  wants  to 
go.  The  decision  should  be  a  joint  one  by  both  parent  and  child. 


Questions  were  leveled  at 
Blacks,  Jews,  Catholics,  and 
protestants  in  a  discussion  Fri- 
day in  Mr.  Glen  Miller's 
sociology  class. 

The  class  hosted  the  Panel  of 
American  Women,  The  modera- 
tor, Mrs,  Goldstein,  stated  that 
none  of  the  women  were  experts 
at  anything,  rather  that  all  were 
very  different  in  background  and 
religion.  Each  of  the  ladies  gave 
a  short  summation  of  their  back- 
ground and  beliefs. 
Jewish  reviews  beliefs 

The  first  was  Carol  Sandler, 
who  is  Jewish.  She  reviewed 
some  of  the  Jewish  beliefs. 
Those  of  the  Jewish  faith  don't 
believe  in  Jesus  as  the  son  of 
God,  but  rather  as  a  rabbi  or 
teacher.  Not  believing  in  a  life 
after  death,  they  instead 
emphasize  life  on  earth.  Mrs. 
Sandler  feels  a  great  need  for 
Israel,  the  native  land  of  the 
Jews,  to  not  only  survive  and 
grow  as  a  strong  country,  but 
also  to  be  constantly  in  the 
minds  of  Jews  all  over  the  world. 
She  feels  this  way  because  so 
many  Jews  have  faced  rejection 
in  all  countries  of  the  world. 

Several  pressures  she  feels 
that  are  felt  by  the  Jewish 
people  is  that  the  Jews  killed 
Jesus.  She  commented  that  she 
knew  she  had  killed  no  one.  She 
went  on  to  say  that  she  disagrees 
with  religion  in  the  school.  The 
question  posed  is,  "Should  child- 
ren who  practice  religions  other 
than  those  of  the  Christian  faith 
be  forced  to  celebrate  Christian 
holidays  and  practices?" 
Mrs.  Sandler  experiences  pressures 

Mrs.-  San'^iler  has  also  ex- 
perienced nrossures  from  sub- 
versive groi  ,>s  who  have  painted 
swastika  einolems  on  the  syna- 
gogue, and  have  expressed  other 
anti-semitic  feelings  through  the 
KKK  and  the  .  John  Birch 
Society. 

Hane  Walker  is  the  product  of 
.1  mixed  Catholic  marriage.  Even 
though  her  mother  was  Catholic, 


went  to  public  schools 
When  she  was  young,  her  church 
preached  Catholicism  as  the  one 
true  faith,  but  things  have 
changed  and  so  have  her  ideas. 
She  mentioned  that  both  she 
and  her  family  feel  very  comfor- 
table with  the  new  Catholicism, 
folk  masses,  masses  in  English 
and  new  attitudes.  She  revealed 
that  controversial  matters  such 
as  birth  control  now  rely  on 
individual  conscience.  The 
church  also  leaves  moral  issues 
to  the  individual  and  his  con- 
science, but  remains  there  to 
help. 
Woman  experiences  segregation 

Gloria  Wilson,  a  black,  grew 
up  in  Kentucky  and  remembers 
quite  vividly  segregation  and  its 
shattering  effects  on  her.  She 
was  bused  before  the  govern- 
ment ordered  busing  for  integra- 
tion. She^traveled  M  miles  both 
ways  to  go  to  a  so-callfed 
"separate  but  equal  school," 
And  when  integration  came,  she 
remembers  the  fear  and  also  the 
law  enforcement  officers  and 
national  guard  who  offered  pro- 
tection. 

Then  there  were  no  black 
history  books,  or  any  sign  that 
blacks  were  equal.  Her  ex- 
periences innocently  have  made 
lasting  impressions.  The  only 
thing  left  to  do  is  to  try  to  save 
others  from  the  hurt  and  build  a 
better  world.  At  the  present 
time  she  works  with  the  United 
Way. 
Family  called  "white  trash" 

Pat  Blackstone  lived  in  the 
south.  She  remembers  being  very 
poor  and  living  in  a  mixed 
neighborhood.  Her  best  friend 
was  a  black  who  lived  next  door. 
Because  she  lived  beside  a  black 
family,  they  were  labeled  "white 
trash." 

Memories  of  signs  labeled 
"white  ladies"  and  "colored 
women"  are  sharp  in  her  mind  — 
things  of  her  lifetime  which  were 
considered  to  be  things  of  the 
past.  Many  things  she  has  never 
questioned  she  is  questioning 
now.    She    is   quite    aware   tnat 


because  she  is  white 
Protestant,  she  will  be  accepted 
without  question.  As  a  member 
of  the  white  majority,  she  feels 
the  need  of  such  a  majority  tO' 
help  the  minorities. 


Diet  Camps  are  a  new  concept  in  weight  loss  and  presently  there 
are  24  slim  down  camps  mostly  located  on  the  East  and  West  coasts. 
The  costs  range  between  St. 000  to  $1,500  per  season. 


Sophomore  proves  skill 


by  Tammy  Schecter 

She's  Kanda  Miller,  four  ft. 
seven  in.  Elmhurst  sophomore 
and  ranked  second  in  Indiana 
State  Competitive  Archery. 

"My  father's  been  shooting 
for  years  and  has  encouraged  all 
of  us  to  at  least  try  it.  My  sister 
shot  for  awhile  and  placed  high 
in  state  competition  her  first 
year,  but  decided  she  didn't  like 
it.  My  father,  mother  and 
brother  shoot  regularly, 
though." 
Father  encourages  daughter 

After  shooting  for  one  year, 
Kanda's  father  encouraged  her 
to  enter  state  competition  at  age 
14.  Competing  with  other 
women  in  her  scoring  range, 
Kanda  tied  for  first.  The 
memory  is  still  vivid  in  Kanda's 
mind  as  she  recalled  the  event. 
.  "We  had  a  shoot  off  so  a  winner 
could  be  named  and  she  beat  me 
by  two  points.  All  I  needed  were 
those  two  inches  to  beat  her!" 
Kanda's  family  belongs  to 
three  different  archery  clubs  m 
Fort  Wayne.  They  are  the  Six 
Gold,  the  Black  Beret  and  The 
Goshen  Archers,  which  meet  on 
Tuesdays,  Fridays,  and  Sundays, 
respectively. 
Individuals  compete  weekly 

"Tuesdays  and  Fridays  are 
basically  for  competition.  Tues- 
days we  compete  in  teams  of 
three,  and  on  Fridays  we  com- 
pete individually." 


Kanda's  schedule  is  hectic 
enough  with  school  and  archery 
clubs,  but  competition  games 
bring  on  the  need  for  more 
hours  of  practice.  "I  practice 
three  days  a  week,  now,  but  last 
year  before  the  state  tournament 
I  was  up  to  40  hours  a  week!" 
Kanda  places  first 

Last  year,  Kanda  was 
awarded  two  trophies  for  two 
outstanding  achievements.  She 
placed  first  in  the  Outdoors 
State  Shoot  in  Muncie  and 
second  in  the  Indoor  State 
Shoot  in  Indianapolis.  "I  did 
pretty  good  last  year,  but  I've 
gotten  a  new  bow,  which  is 
heavier.  I'm  counting  on  shoot- 
ing better  both  indoors  and 
outdoors  now." 

The  Black  Beret  and  the  Six 
Gold  both  have  formal  banquets 
to  recognize  their  members  at 
the  end  of  each  year.  Kanda 
recently  won  a  trophy  for  shoot- 


ing five  arrows  at  once  and 
hitting  the  bullseye,  a  teat  for 
which  both  clubs  awarded  her 
trophies. 


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Rutherford  captures  pole 
in  time  trials  for  race 

Time  trials  for  the  biggest  sporting  ewent  in  Indiana,  and  perhaps 
the  biggest  racing  event  in  the  world,  began  last  Saturday  at  the 
Indianapolis  Motor  Speedway. 

Texan  Johnny  Rutherford  grirT>ly  smashed  two  Speedway 
qualifying  records,  screaming  across  asphalt  scorched  by  a  wreck 
that  killed  his  old  friend,  Art  Pollard,  four  hours  earlier. 

The  Fort  Worth  veteran  won  the  pole  position  for  his  tenth  start 
in  the  $1  million  Indianapolis  500-mite  race  to  be  held  May  28.  He 
had  an  average  speed  of  198.413  miles  per  hour  for  the  10-mile 
elimination.  ,  ,  ,_,         . 

A  crowd  estimated  unofficially  at  250,000  ignored  a  cold  gusty 
wind  to  see  24  places  filled  in  the  33-car  field. Trialswill  continue 
Sunday  and  next  weekend. 

The  24  qualifiers  averaged  192.741  mph,  or  7.917  faster  than  the 
first  four  qualifiers  for  the  1972  race. 

Rutherford  missed  the  mystic  200  mph  goal  by  only  21 
one-hundredths  of  a  second  on  his  best  45.21  seconds  which 
produced  a  199.071  mph  around  the  slightiy-banked  2'/2mile  track. 

The  yellow  McLaren-Offenhauser's  performance  eased  records  set 
earlier  in  the  day  by  Sweede  Savage  of  Santa  Ana,  Californina,  in 
another  Eagle-Offy.  Savage  ran  198,413  for  the  distance  and 
197.152  for  a  single  lap. 

Bobby  Unser  of  the  New  Mexico  racing  family,  set  qualifying 
records  last  year  of  195,940  for  10  miles  and  196.413  mph  for  the 
distance  and  196,678  for  a  single  lap. 

Pollard,  46,  Indianapolis,  was  practicing  to  try  qualifying  lor  his 
sixth  tndy  start  when  his  car  swooped  into  the  infield  grass  at  the 
south  end  of  the  track.  The  car,  an  EagleOffy  which  had  been 
running  over  191  mph.  swerved  back  into  the  outer  wall  with  a 
sickening  crunch  and  caught  fire. 

Pollard,  ranked  No.  1 6  among  the  US  Auto  Club's  active  drivers, 
died  about  an  hour  later  of  flame  inhalation. 

Bobby  Unser  let  Rutherford  enjoy  his  record  for  about  four 
hours  and  made  his  own  run  with  a  half  hour  left  in  the  qualifying 
session  and  missed  the  Texan's  mark  by  1 1  hundredths  of  a  second 
for  ten  miles. 

Brown  hurls  no-hitter 
in  victory  over  Vi/<ings 


Ready  for  race 


Pole  winner  for  this  year's  Intjianapolis  500,  Johnny  Rutherford  waits  for  a  practice  run  in  his 
McLaren-Offenhauser.  The  ten  year  veteran  of  the  SI  million  race  averaged  198.413  miles  per  hour  for 
the  10-mile  elimination.  Photo/Pete  Tumley 

Trackmen  bow  to  Generals 


Sophomore  Lynn  Brown  ^«e 
Eimhuht  a  split  in  their  double-head- 
er a^inst  Huntington  by  pitching  a 
brilliant  no-hitter  with  ten 
sirike-outs. 

Last  Friday.  Elmhurst  jumped  in- 
to second  place  behind  Northrop  in 
the  citv  series  race  by  defeating 
Bishop  Dwenger  by  the  score  of  6-3. 
Scheduled  ^mes  with  Warsaw  and 
East  Nobte  were  postponed  because 
of  rain. 
Kampschmidt  pitches  well 

In  the  Friday  ^me,  which  was 
played  at  McMillen  Park,  the  Trojans 
erupted  for  six  runs  in  the  first  two 
innings  lo  put  the  game  away  early. 
Junior  Bernie  Kampschmidt  had  a 
one-hit  shut-out  going  into  the  last 
inning.   The     Samts       then  came 

alive  solving  the  southpaw  for  four 
singles  and  three  runs,  which  still 
wasn't  enough,  Kampschmidt  also  led 
the  offensive  attack  with  three  hits 
and  two  runs  batted  in. 

The  city  series  victory  left  Elm- 
hurst's  record  at  4-3,  the  only  win- 
ning record  in  the  city  outside  of 
Northrop.  The  overall  record  was 
upped  to  8-5. 
Vikings  stop  Trojans 

In  the  first  game  of  the  Saturday 
McMillen  park  doubleheader,  the 
Viking  of  Huntington  stopped  Elm- 
hurst's  four  game  winning  streak  by 
the  score  of  6-2.  Starting  pitcher 
Parker  of  Huntington  went  all  the 
way  on  a  seven-hitter.  He  and  dat- 
terymate  Pfisier  also  led  the  hining 
attack  with  two  safeties  apiece.  Jun- 
ior Kirk  WIMiams  had  three  hits  in  a 
losing  cause. 

The  second  game  was  a  com- 
pletely different  story  Lynn  Brown, 
still  a  sophomore  and  already  bring- 
ing back  memoties  of  how  his  bro- 
ther Mike  pitched  in  the  two  years 
before  he  graduated,  stunned  Hunt- 
ington by  throwing  a  10-1  no-hitter 
past  them.  As  the  final  score  indi- 
cates, the  batters  didn't  take  the 
game  off  either.  The  explosive  nine- 
run  second  inning,  breaks  the  old 
school  record  tor  runs  in  one  inking. 
Team  breaks  records 

Senior  John  Adams  and  junior 
catcher    Ken    Butler    led   the   charge 


with  three  hits.  Chipping  in  two  hits 
apiece  were  Bernie  Kampschmidt  and 
senior  JeH  Hibler.  The  record  for  hits 
in  one  game  also  was  broken  by  one 

The  Trojans  start  a  busy  week  by 
playing  a  postponed  game  tonight  at 
East  Noble  at  4  p.m.  It's  off  to 
Woodlan  tomorrovi/  where  they  will 
play  a  double-header  starting  at  10 
o'clock  in  the  morning. 


The  Trojan  trackmen  ran 
their  final  triangular  track  meet 
last  Thursday,  as  they  ran 
against  Wayne  and  Marion  at 
Marion.  Marion  won  the  meet 
with  57%  points  to  just  edge 
Wayne  by  a  point  and  a  half 
while  Elmhurst  finished  third 
ith  46%  points.  A  new  school 
record  was  set,  but  the  Elmhurst 
team  was  only  able  to  win  three 
events.  Wayne  won  more  events 
than  Marion  but  they  did  not 
have  the  depth  to  defeat  them. 
Essex  sets  record 

Junior  Harold  Essex  jumped 
23  ft.  4  in,  to  set  a  new  school 
record  in  the  long  jump,  better- 


foot.  With  this  tremendous  ef- 
fort, Essex  was  only  able  to 
finish  third  while  William  Under- 
wood established  an  ail  time 
Fort  Wayne  best  when  he  went 
23  feet  B'/i  inches  to  .finish 
second. 

Senior  Nate  Brown,  who  has 
this  area's  fastest  time  in  the 
440,  won  this  meet's  440-yard 
dash  with  a  52.6  clocking. 
Brown  had  to  be  considered  one 
of  the  favorites  in  the  quarter 
during  last  night's  sectional 
meet.  Senior  Chris  Johnson  won 
the  mile  run  with  a  fine  time  of 
4:42.2. 


sports 


Baseball 
Track 
Golf  meets 


Rehrer  captures  first 

Junior  Randy  Rehrer  cap- 
tured first  place  in  the  high  jump 
with  a  jump  of  six  feet.  Elm- 
hurst scored  well  in  the  high 
jump  as  sophomore  Steve  Hibler 
placed  second  and  junior  Ernie 
Essex  tied  for  third. 

Junior  Marty  Stiffler  won  the 
red  ribbon  in  the  pole  vault 
while  senior  Randy  Miller  fin- 
ished fourth.  Junior  Mike  Lewis 
placed  third  in  both  the  100  and 
220  yard  dashes  and  junior  Har- 
old Fowlkes  finished  fourth  in 
the  220.  Both  the  half  mile  and 
mile  relay  teams  finished  second 
as  Marion  won  the  mile  relay 
and  Wayne  won  the  half  mile 
relay. 
Mitchell  wins  hurdles 

Wayne's  John  Mitchell  and 
Willie  Knox  were  double  win- 
ners. Mitchell  won  the  high 
hurdles  in  14.4  seconds  and  took 
the  low  barriers  in  20,2  seconds. 
Knox  won  the  100-yard  da*i  in 
ten  seconds  flat  and  captured 
first  place  in  the  220-yard  dash 
with  a  22.4  clocking. 


Golfers  finish  eighth  in  tourney 


On  a  cloudy,  cool  and  windy 
day  Elmhurst's  golf  team  com- 
peted in  the  annual  city  golf 
tournament  but  could  only  get  a 
dismal  eighth  place  out  of  nine 
possible  spots. 

Leading  the  way  for  the  Tro- 
jan's was  junior  Dave  Huffman 
with  a  score  of  81.  Next  in  line 
was  senior  Jeff  Green.  84;  soph- 
omore Jen  Chase,  86:  junior 
John  Wright.  89  and  senior  Steve 
Williams,  92, 
Archer  takes  honors 

South  Side's  Tom  Inskeep 
took  city  medalist  honors  with  a 
76.  Snider  and  Wayne  tied  for 
the  top  team,  but  Snider  won 
with  the  new  fifth  man  rule. 

Only  two  other  meets  were 
played  last  week.  The  Trojan 
team  lost  to  Huntington 
168-175,  at  the  LaFountaine 
course  and  beat  New  Haven  with 
a     brilliant     team      effort      of 


210-222. 
Greene  does  well 

Against  Huntington,  Jeff 
Green  fired  a  41,  but  from  there 
on,  everything  went  downhill. 
Dave  Huffman  fired  a  respect- 
able 43,  Steve  Williams  a  45, 
while  John  Wright  shot  a  46  and 
Jed  Chase  had  a  trouble  47. 

Other  good  scores  carded  in 


Doutz 
Florists 

HOWEKS  FOR 

EVERY  OCCASION 

5001  Ardmore 

747-9157 


practice  rounds  were  Jed  Chase 
42,  Mike  Arnold  43  and  John 
Wright  44, 


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THE  HDUnnCE/ 

ElmhurstHiqh  School  3829  Sandpom,  Road  For,  Wayne.  Indiana  46809 


Friday 

May  25,  1973 


Vol.  33  No.  30 


Junior  participates  in 
government  program 


Junior  Evan  Davies  was  recently 
chosen  as  one  of  the  13  Allen  Countv 
high  school  students  to  participate  in 
the  Local  Government  Intern  program 
for  this  coming  summer. 

As  a  high  school  intern,  Evan  will 
spend  over  50  hours  observing  the 
local  government  in  action.  "Basically 
we  will  just  be  observing  the  govern- 
ment. We  will  attend  things  like  city 
council  meetings,"  stated  Evan.  In 
addition  to  attending  City  Council 
meetings,  he  will  attend  scheduled 
governmental  meetings  of  the  City  and 

Teachers, 
students   visit 
State  House 

Government  teacher,  Mr.  Richard 
Matix  was  recently  accompanied  by 
three  Elmhurst  students  to  the  State 
House  in  Indianapolis  to  participate  in 
the  Indiana  Youth  and  Government 
Program, 

Seniors  Kathy  Trotl,  Anne  Fox  and 
junior  Don  Shepherd  were  signed  up  to 
attend  a  student  congress  sponsored  by  the 
YMCA,  Students  from  all  over  Indiana  met 
ar>d  were  given  the  chance  to  participate  in 
government  proceeding. 
Members  elect  positions 

The  meetings  were  held  in  the  Senate  and 
House  Chambers  and  members  were  elected 
to  positions  such  as  Governor  and 
Lieutenant  Governor.  Mr.  MaTtiK  was 
elected  as  the  Advisor  in  the  Welfare 
Comminee,  Anne  and  Kathy  served  as 
members  of  the  Senate  and  Don  was  a 
representative  for  the  House. 

Before  their  arrival,  bills  mere  designed 
and  sent  on  to  the  Chambers  to  be  discussed 
and  signed  at  the  congregation.  Bills  brought 
up  by  the  members  were  the  legalizing  of 
gambling  which  was  passed  and  the  right  of 
1S-year-olds  to  marry  and  hold  properly 
without  the  written  consent  of  the  parents. 
Senate  "kilts"  bill 

This  bill  was  passed  in  the  House  but 
"killed"  in  the  Senate.  "We  tried  to  pass 
another  bill  too.  It  was  for  the  adoption  of 
the  'green  stink  bug'  as  the  state  insect  but 
it  was  knocked  down  the  first  time  around." 
The  students  attended  a  governor's  Ball 
during  their  weekend  and  were  also  heard 
by  a  guest  speaker  on  the  decisions  and 
effects  of  the  government.  Anne  stated.  "I 
really  thought  it  was  a  good  experience.  We 
all  were  given  a  new  outlook  on  our 
government." 


Three     Rivers    coordinating    Council, 
County  Council  meetings  and  sessions 
of  the  county  commissioners. 
Student  observes  government 

Evan  will  begin  his  study  of  the 
government  starting  June  12  and  it 
will  last  to  the  middle  of  August,  Each 
of  the  13  interns  will  have  an  organiza- 
,tion  supporting  them  . 

When  the  program  ends  in  August, 
they  will  be  required  to  report  to  their 
sponsoring  organizations  about  the 
amount  of  observed  time.  If  the  intern 
fulfills  the  required  fifty  hours,  the 
organization  serving  as  sponsors  will 
provide  a  SlOO  dollar  award  to  the 
participant.  "The  reason  we  have  to 
observe  for  fifty  hours  and  report  it 
to  our  sponsors  is  to  make  sure  a 
student  doesn't  sign  up  and  not  go  to 
any  meetings  or  anything  but  still 
collect  the  SlOO.  There's  a  bunch  of 
sponsoring  clubs  like  the  Downtown 
Kiwanis  Club,  Peoples  and  Lincoln 
Banks  and  the  Central  Lions  Club  " 
Evan  said. 
Clubs  sponsor  program 

Other  sponsors  include  the  Down- 
town Rotary  Club,  The  Fort  Wayne 
Junior  League,  The  Ruth  Levy 
Memorial  Fund  of  the  League  of 
Women  Voters  and  Pi  Chapter  Psi  lota 

In    order    to    be    chosen    for    the 

internship,  Evan  was  required  to  write 
a  qualifying  essay  on  "Citizens  stake  in 
Local  Government  -  What?  Why?  and 
How?" 


And 


a  -  one  -  a 


Mr.  John  Morse  leads  the  Elmnurst  orchestra  In  a  musical  number  during  a 
concert  at  Waynedale  Elementary  School.  The  group  also  visited  Study  and 
Indian   Village    Elementary   Schools   in  an  effort  to  inspire  music  appreciation 


Recognition  plans  complete 


Recognition  awards  will  be  given  to 
students  Tuesday  evening.  May  29. 
The  ceremony  will  be  in  the  gym, 
beginning  at  7:30  pm.  This  is  the 
second  consecutive  year  the  event  has 
been  held  in  the  evening.  It  was 
previously  held  during  school  hours. 

Mr.  Robert  Passwater  has  compiled 
the  awards  and  organi2ed  Recognition 
Night.  Senior  Barb  Anderson  has 
assisted  him  by  typing  and  other 
various  errands.  Mr.  Don  Goss,  art 
teacher  and  senior  Barb  Young  are 
working  on  slides  to  be  shown  during 
the  awards  presentation. 
Faculty  presents  awards 

Members  of  the  faculty  and  the 
administration  will  present  the  awards 
to     the     honored     students.    Principal 


Charles  tickhoff  will  present  the 
scholarship  and  citizenship  awards. 
Dean  of  Girls  Mrs.  Carol  Pugsley  will 
present  the  service  awards  to  those 
students  being  recognized. 

Athletic  director  Mr.  Jerry  Bush 
will  present  the  athletic  awards.  Ms. 
Marlene  Schultz  is  scheduled  to 
recognize  students  for  their  participa- 
tion in  activities  and  Mrs.  Susan  Owen 
will  present  the  academics  awards. 
Senior  prepares  speech 

Senior  Barb  Young  will  prepare  a 
speech  in  recognition  of  Principal 
Charles  Eickhoff  for  his  many  years  in 
the  field  of  education. 

Four  junior  girls  will  serve  cookies 
and  punch  at  a  reception  held  in  the 
cafeteria  after  the  awards  presentation. 


Receive  awards. 

Pupils  win  honors,  scholarships 


by  Nancy  Frebel 

Several  Elmhurst  seniors  have  recently 
won  honprs  and  scholarships  from  various 
colleges  and  organizations.  These  students 
include  Sue  Quance,  Chris  Berry,  Steve 
Williams  and  LuJean  Fritz. 

Sue  received  the  Kiwanis  Good  Citizen 
Award  and  attended  a  luncheon  May  15. 
She  explained,  "The  Kiv«anis  Club  selects 
One  representative  from  each  school  based 
On  leadership,  scholarship,  extra-curricular 
activities  and  activities  in  the  community." 

Sue  comments  on  luncheon 


Sue  commented  that,  at  the  luncheon 
each  principal  introduced  his  representative 
^nd  they  were  then  awarded  with  a  plaque. 
They  had  my  name  spelled  wrong  so  thoy 
had  to  take  it  back."  she  added.  "IVIr. 
Eickhoff  embaressed  me  a  couple  of  times 
because  he  made  a  big  deal  of  bringmgagirl. 


There  were  only  two  gins  and  the  rest  were 
all  men.  He  said  that  as  Jong  as  he  had  to  sit 
th-ough  lunch  he  might  as  well  have  good 
company,"  she  continued. 

Principal  Charles  Eickhoff  listed  Sue's 
achievements  as  her  trip  to  Switzerland  last 
summer  with  the  Experiment  in  Inter- 
national Living,  a  state  scholarship,  church 
activity  and  a  bat  girl  for  the  tiaseball  team. 
"He  sensed  they  enjoyed  hearing  about  my 
being  a  bat  girl  so  he  elaborated  on  it,"  she 
^siured.  "The  principal  that  followed  Mr. 
Ejckholf  said,  "I  never  want  to  follow 
Charlie  because  everyone  enjoyed  his  sense 
of  humor.  The  group  all  commented  on  how 
they  will  miss  him  next  year," 

Sue  attends  college 

Sue  will  attend  Valporaiso  University 
next  year  and  major  in  either  biology  or 
chemistry.  She  also  plans  to  spend  her 
junior  year  abroad. 


Chris   berry  received  a  scholarship  from 
the      Rapid      American      Corporation      for 
S4,000.   She   explained,   "It   is  through  my 
father's  company   ■ 
Colleges  offer  scholarships 

Sieve  Williams  has  been  offered  swim- 
ming scholarships  from  several  colleges 
including  Wabash  College,  Indiana  Uni- 
versity of  Cinncinati,  Ohio:  Marshall  Univer- 
sity, West  Virginia;  and  South  Carolina  State 
University  in  South  Carolina.  "He  also 
received  a  state  scholarship  for  S1,400  "I 
haven't  decided  where  I  will  go  yet  though." 
he  commented, 

LuJean  received  a  scholarship  from  Con- 
cordia College  in  St,  Paul,  Minn,  for  S500 
and  one  from  the  English  District  of 
Lutheran  Churches  from  $100.  Manchester 
College  also  offered  her  a  scholarship  which 
she  declined  because  she  will  be  attending 
Concordia  College.  LuJean  plans  to  major  in 
social  work  or  psychology. 


Two  junior  girls  will  also  pass  out 
programs  before  the  awards  presenta- 
tion and  will  give  the  ribbons  to  the 
honored  students, 

foius 


Library  closes  today 

Today  is  the  final  day  for  all  library 
books  to  be  turned  in  according  to 
librarian  Mrs.  Mildred  Hibben.  'The 
library  will  close  to  take  inventor  and 
in  order  to  give  students  time  to  pay 
their  fines. 


Twirling  tryouts  set 

Pom-Pom  and  twirling  tryouts  are 
scheduled  for  the  first  week  of  June 
and  will  be  in  the  boy's  gym  after 
school.  Workshops  are  now  open  to 
girls  interested  and  may  be  attended 
on  Saturday's,  For  more  information 
contact  Diana  Rinehart. 

Students  donate  blood 

Students  donating  blood  for  the 
Annual  Red  Cross  Blood  Drive  were; 
John  Alvarez,  David  Butler,  Joyce 
Ferrey.  Robert  Frank,  David  Koch, 
Donald  Miller,  Phyllis  Olson,  Sue 
Quance,  Richard  Read,  Diana  Rinetiart 
and  Rita  Rondot. 


Cheerleadtng  tryouts  set 

Preliminary  and  final  cheerleading 
tryouts  will  be  held  in  the  boy's  gym 
next  Tuesday  and  Wednesday  after 
school.  Area  schools  will  also  partici- 
pate and  be  judged  by  sponsors  of  the 
schools.  Workshops  are  being  held 
after  school  for  girls  interested.  Any- 
one wanting  more  information  should 
contact  Mrs.  Banks  or  Miss  Sharon 
Dietrich. 


u  i  e  ui  p  0  i  n  t 


Gas  prices  skyrocket  . 


Drop-out  rate  declines; 
programs  prove  success 

High  School  dropouts  have  always  been  a  problem  to  our 
educational  system.  The  national  dropout  rate  is  declining,  though, 
with  about  800.000  students  per  year  quitting.  The  reason  for  the 
decline  could  be  accredited  to  the  various  government  financed 
programs  design  to  keep  them  in  school. 

According  to  the  National  Observer,  the  total  figure  for  1973 
may  be  only  500.000  about  50  per  cent  of  some  of  the  figures  in  the 
1950's.  This  is  a  marked  drop  from  the  24  per  cent  drop  out  rate  of 
1970. 

The  federal  government  pours  SIC  million  yearly  into  drop-out 
programs  that  may  be  paying  off.  These  programs  are  usually 
pointed  at  potential  dropouts  who  are  often  delinquents  of  social 
out  cast. 

Teachers  and  counselors  often  volunteer  during  free  hours  and 

before  or  after  school  to  work  with  students  who  cannot  learn  under 
traditional  curriculums.  One  school  that  found  success  with  this  is 
Kearns  High  School  in  Salt  Lake  City.  Utah.  There  several  students 
exhibited  tendency  that  might  lead  to  dropping  out. 

Instead  of  allowing  what  seemed  inevitable,  teachers  set  up  a 
special  program  that  allowed  students  to  write  their  own  curriculum. 
They  often  spend  the  entire  day  rapping  about  problems,  both 
personal  and  social.  Guest  Speakers  including  drug  addicts  and 
sheriffs  have  visited  with  the  group  speaking  on  controversial  topics. 

Dr.  Hyrum  Smith,  an  official  of  the  Office  of  Education  program 
to  develop  ways  of  helping  potential  dropouts,  states  "Our 
philosphy  was  that  if  we're  going  to  keep  kids  in  school  we're  going 
to  have  to  change  the  system," 

This  change  from  ordinary,  traditional  curriculum  may  prove  to 
be  a  successful  answer  to  high  dropout  rates.  Although  it  depends  on 
volunteer  hours,  teachers  have  found  their  work  repaid  by  students 
who  take  genuine  interest  in  their  contemporary,  self  make 
curriculum. 


A  recent  News  Sentinel  news 
story     quoted     a    Standard     Oil 

representative  as  saying  that 
some  people  predict  that  gas 
prices  will  rise  to  SI. 50  per 
gallon.  The  representative  main- 
tains that  prices  should  not  be 
above  50  cents  per   gallon. 

The  rationale  is  obvious: 
scare  tactics  of  the  aforemen- 
tioned "some  people"  make  50 
cents  a  gallon  seem  cheap. 

Gas  shortages  are  evident 
with  the  number  of  small 
stations  closing  temporarily  or 
permanently.  Groups  like  the 
Isaac  Walton  League  who  are 
lobbying  to  keep  the  Alaskan 
Pipe  Line  from  being  built  seem 
to  have  more  power  than  the 
vast  majority  of  the  American 
people  who  want  the  lower 
prices  the  pipeline  would  afford. 
Administration  predicts  shortages 

Officially,  the  Nixon  Admin- 
istration is  predicting  that  only 
"spot  shortages"  of  a  few  days' 
duration  will  occur  in  regions 
away  from  refineries  or  major  oil 
companies'  pipelines.  Industry 
men  say  that  the  upper  Mid- 
west-Northern Great  Lakes 
region  is  one  of  the  most  vul- 
nerable areas  for  this  to  happen. 

Ways  to  prevent  or  lessen  the 
gas  shortage  are  being  reviewed. 
Importing  oil,  rationing  by  in- 
dividual car  owners  and  in- 
creasing production  are  three 
suggestions.  The  administration 
plans  to  use  all  three. 
Wright  states  opinion 

"I'm  afraid  we're  in  for  some 
seesaw  years,"  says  the  Ameri- 
can Petroleum  Institute's  Ray 
Wright.    "Gas    shortages   in   the 


aoP'ovM  D*  Iho  aoBifl  or  IiusImj  oI  ine  Fort  Wayne  Commun.iy  Sc^ooli    Subse'iolion  p 
n  MCOfifl  t!«M  poslaqe  odd  ll  Fori  Watfi*   Indians  468K- 


N»WS  EdilO'      1-.or.rt  Gel! 

EOilo'iai  Page  eoiio'  -  B-ii  Walso" 
'eaiu.e  Page     Janei  Bell 
Soons  E0.10'     Boo  t.ann 

CoDy  EOiio'     6a   I  'oung 
Business  Manager  -  Wai  Hart 

E'cnange  Eoilor    Bare  Nowa' 
CircuiairO"  EOiro'  -  T.na  Zaremp^ 
Caioon.ji  •  Criris  Dusenoscno-- 

Pfioio  EOiior     Evan  Danes 


summer,  oil  shortages  in  the 
winter,  until  through  domestic 
supply  or  imports  we  solve  our 
problem.  But  there's  no  plenti- 
tude  of  petroleum  products  any- 
more, so  don't  be  looking  for  a 
bonanza  of  cheap  energy." 

The  Interior  Department's 
Stephen  Wakefield  says  gasoline 
consumption  could  be  curbed 
easily,  "If  each  motorist  could 
save  only  one  gallon  a  week  of 
gasoline,"  he  told  the  Senate 
Banking  Committee,  "then  we 
would  not  anticipate  any  diffi- 
culties this  summer." 
Administration  avoids  rationing 

Gasoline  rationing  by  dealers 
is  a  course  the  administration 
wants  to  avoid-  By  telling  all 
petroleum  supplies  to  make  their 
products  available  to  customers 
in  each  state  in  the  same  propor- 
tion they  were  last  year,  the 
'administration  protected  in- 
dependent fuel  oil  marketers. 
These  people  feared  the  major 
oil  companies  would  use  the 
shortage  as  an  excuse  to  cut 
them  off  entirely,  thus  elimmat- 

f   Concerts 

I       Embassy  Theatre 

:§  Savov  Brown 

§  Blue  Ov5ter  Cult 

I      Swinney  Park 

iij  End  Game 

;;:■  Iron  Horse 

I      Tippy  Gardens 

iij  Ethos  Ardour 

:::•  Cactus 


ing  a  key  clement  of  retail 
competition  in  the  gasoline  in- 
dustry. 

Although  gas  prices  will  rise 
this  summer,  the  jump  will  not 
be  a  very  big  one.  If  no  other 
course  of  action  works,  if  in- 
creased imports  and  increased 
production  fail  to  curb  the 
shortage,  some  other  action  will 
have  to  be  taken.  A  price  in- 
crease is  the  only  other  alter- 
native. 
Official  states  opinion 

Higher  prices  would  force 
motorists  to  drive  less  and  en- 
courage companies  to  produce 
or  import  more,  "This  is  not  a 
good  alternative."  says  a  govern- 
ment official  who  does  not  warn 
his  name  used  in  connectior 
with  speculation  about  a  pric. 
increase.  "On  the  other  hand, 
he  adds,  "we  may  in  the  enn 
have  to  allow  it." 

Much  of  the  responsibility  i^ 
left  to  the  consumer  to  conserve 
gas,  and  to  avoid  price  increases 
and  gas  rationing. 


June  6 


May  26 


May  27 


.......J. 


Mayor  speaks  to  students 


Mayor  Ivan  Lebamoff  surprised  Elmhurst 
students  Tuesday  with  an  unexpected  visit  through 
the  cafeteria  during  lunch  mods.  He  and  two  of  his 
staff  members  strolled  through  the  dining  room 
shaking  hands  and  chatting  with  the  students. 

"It's  good  for  me  to  get  out  of  the  office  and 
not  be  isolated.  Young  people  are  usually  open 
and  frank,"  he  said  during  a  brief  interview  in  the 
publications  room. 
Lebamoff  visits  schools 

Lebamoff  has  visited  North  Side  High  School 
and  South  Side  High  School  last  week  and  plans  to 
meet  students  at  the  remaining  public  and 
parochial  high  schools.  "We're  trying  it  a  little 
differently  this  year.  We're  trying  to  catch  them 
off  guard  in  the  cafeteria."  Lebamoff  explained. 
He  is  hoping  students  will  express  their  views  of 
his  current  decisions  which  effect  Fort  Wayne 
youth  and  any  suggestions  they  might  have  to 
offer. 

Referring  to  the  situation  at  Foster  P,.,k,  he 
said,  "Last  Sunday  was  a  good  test  for  our  new  set 
up.  It  was  warm,  the  kids  were  well  behaved.  We 
had  a  sound  truck  down  by  the  bridge  which  they 
appreciated," 
Officials  alter  traffic 

"Traffic  was  slowed  down  a  bit.  It  was  an 
illusion  of  not  being  crowded  because  traffic  was 


moving  better,"  he  continued.  Irattic  has  been 
altered  throughout  the  park  for  Sunday  after- 
noons. Traffic  ts  one  way  through  the  entire  park 
with  policemen  stationed  at  all  exits.  This  provides 
a  larger  circle  for  drivers  to  cover  before  returning 
to  the  park. 

The  mayor  is  also  researching  the  possibility  of 
a  drag  strip  in  Fort  Wayne.  He  has  talked  with  the 
owner  of  the  Avilla  strip  and  is  considering  a  two 
mile  drag    strip  at  Baer  Field. 

The  Coliseum  Board  has  decided  not  to  bring 
any  groups  to  Fort  Wayne  for  rock  concerts, 
"They  explained  that  too  many  kids  are  smoking 
pot,"  said  the  mayor,  "We're  trying  to  see  if  we 
can  bring  good  groups  outside  in  the  open.  It's  to 
be  run  by  the  same  oromoters,"  he  completed. 

Mayor  makes  effort 

ivir.  Lebarnon  is  making  an  effort  to  know  the 
people  he  is  working  for  and  let  them  know  "I  am 
human  too."  he  said.  He  has  been  in  Foster  Park 
several  limes  and  with  his  current  visits  to  the  high 
schools  perhaps  he  will  gain  a  better  insight  to  the 
problems  youth  has.  Of  course,  some  students  will 
refuse  to  talk  to  him  and  others  will  take 
advantage  of  his  visits. 

Mayor  Lebamoff  does  have  an  interest  in  the 
youth  of  Fort  Wayne  as  seen  by  his  efforts  to 
improve  Foster  Park  and  his  visits  to  the  high 
schools. 


you 


Current  hemlines  change 
with    unstable    economy 


Gulp! 


Seniors  Pete  Turnley  and  Tom  Boyer  are  pictured  here  as  two  of 
Elmhunt's  live  participants  in  WMEE's  50  foot  long  Banana  Split 
Contest.  The  contest  was  held  May  12  at  Southtown  Mall  attended 
by  a  large  curious  crowd.  Other  participants  from  Elmhurst  who 
finished  but  did  not  place  in  the  competition  were  seniors  Paul 
Watters,  IVlalc  Finleyson  and  Dave  Turnley.  photo/Neal  Bruns 

Junior    attends    radio    class 


Testing  .  .  ,  Testing  .  .  .  this  is 
your  singin'  and  swingin'  disc 
jockey  CraigMasters  bringingyou 
the  farout  music  of  Fort  Wayne, 
This  is  a  typical  line  from  one  of 
the  many  programs  Junior  Craig  ' 
Masters  has  made  to  be  intro- 
duced on  radio  station  WGL. 

Craig  first  got  interested  in 
radio  and  television  broadcasting 
when  he  received  a  letter  from 
the  television  coofdinator  at 
WANE  TV,  Mrs.  Becky  Haksby. 
It  stated  that  seminars  were 
going  to  be  held  at  WANE  TV  to 
help  students  who  were  in- 
terested in  communications. 
These  seminars  are  held  every 
week  to  show  how  commercials 
are  made  and  about  the  little 
things  behind  the  scenes  that 
help  put  on  big  productions. 
"It's  an  interesting  experience 
for  me  because  I'm  deeply  in- 
volved in  radio  and  television 
media,"  stated  Craig. 
Meeting  acquaints  students 

The  main  goal  of  the  meet- 
ings are  to  acquaint  the  young 
adult  with  the  media.  The 
students  \n\\\  learn  to  produce 
5hows  and  commercials  and  if 
good  enough,  will  get  a  crack  at 
producing  a  commercial.  If 
students  are  good  at  producing, 
they  will  be  able  to  get  their 
FCC  license  which  allows  them 
to  broadcast  over  radio. 

The  seminars  will  last  as  long 
as  there  are  interested  students 
who  show  talent.  Mrs.  Haksby 
told  the  students  that  if  they 
were  not  interested,  attending 
the  seminars  would  be  a  waste  of 
time. 

The  program  is  associated 
Mith  an  Explorer  Post  who  spon- 
sors the  whole  program.  "It's  a 
worthwhile  project  and  I'm 
learning  a  great  deal  of  informa- 
tion/' states  Craig. 
Senior  attends  seminars 

Senior       Frank      Smith      has 


attended  the  seminars  and  is 
greatly  interested  In  the  radio 
aspect.  "It's  educational  for  the 
lay  man  and  you  learn  from 
personal  experience,"  said 
Frank.  About  25  students  show 
for  every  meeting  and  tour  the 
station  watching  commercials 
beina  made. 


The  cost  of  the  program  is 
S2.50  and  this  pays  for  all 
materials  and  your  FCC  license. 
"I'm  considering  communica- 
tions and  broadcasting  as  a 
career,  but  it's  not  definite," 
replied  Craig.  The  program  is  for 
everybody  who  is  interested  in 
the  fields  of  traffic,  continuity 
and_news. 


by  Janet  Bell 

Editors  note  :  the  following 
story  contains  excerpts  from  an 
article  that  appeared  in  the  May 
issue  of  Psychology  Today. 

Many  people  have  been 
watching  hemlines  for  years  with 
varying  motives.  Economists 
seek  clues  to  stock  market  be- 
havior, department  store  buyers 
look  for  next  years  fashion 
J  trends.  Television  preachers 
check  for  signs  of  sin  and  the 
rest,  amateurs  at  heart,  watch 
hemlines  for  the  same  reason 
others  do  -  because  they're 
there. 

The  hemline's  long  climb  to 
above  the  knee,  and  its  ability  to 
stay  there  is  unprecedented  in 
history.  "For  300  years,"  says 
Marvin  Harris,  a  columnist  and 
Columbia  University  anthropolo- 
gist, "the  skirt  had  remained  at 
the  ankle  or  on  the  ground 
continously." 

"The  only  exceptions  were 
the  years  1813  and  1834.  when 
skirts  rose  briefly  to  a  point 
between  the  ankle  and  the  calf. 
Starting  in  1913  daytime  skirts 
rose  to  the  ankle  and  have  never 
returned  below  it.  in  spite  of 
repeated  attempts  by  designers 
to  get  them  back  into  their 
groove  worn  through  time  be- 
.tween  the  ankle  and  the  floor," 

Harris  predicts  that  women 
will  never  again  tolerate 
floor-length  skirts,  except  as  an 


alternative  to  pants  or  short 
skirts.  This  reflects  his  major 
point,  that  large  scale  cultural 
changes  control  fashion.  "Unless 
you  believe  that  women's 
liberation  is  a  movement  pri- 
marily based  in  the  French 
houses  of  fashion,"  he  writes, 
"you  will  have  to  concede  that 
the  young  designers  of  1962 
who  took  the  skirt  above  the 
knee  were  responding  to  an 
opportunity  they  had  done  little 
to  create. 

The  traditional  pattern  of 
designing  skimpy  and  revealing 
clothes  are  already  under  attack. 
To  those  people  who  hope  or 
fear  that  this  permissive  society 
will  allow  changes  that  will  lead 
to  an  era  of  anything  goes, 
Harris  philosophizes :  "New 
patterns  will  simply  take  the 
place  of  the  old,  and  styles  will 
simply  resume  their  wandering 
within  culturally  defined 
channels. 


Tennis  epidemic  proves  serious 


by  Tammy  Schecter 

A  twist  of  the  arm,  a  turn  of 
a  doorknob,  and  a  tennis  ball  hit 
off  center,  are  all  situations 
which  cause  a  sensation  that 
some  players  compare  with 
being  hit  in  the  elbow  by  a 
hammer.  Doctors  and  athletes 
have  long  been  aware  of  this 
ailment  knpwn  as  tennis  elbow, 
but  it  is  now  becoming  an 
epidemic  in  America. 

Apparently  set  off  by  the 
repeated,  jarring  impact  of  the 
ball  on  the  racket,  the  shock 
travels  to  the  arm,  where  it 
causes  extreme  pain,  which  doc- 
tors, despite  long  experience 
with  Tennis  elbow  victims,  still 
do  not  fully  understand. 
Affliction  contributes  to  disease 
Often  an  affliction  of  the 
aging  athlete,  gout,  an  arthritic 
disease    and    softening    of    the 


cartllidge,  Cdn  also  contribute  to 
tenniselbow. 
Aspiring  effects  elbow 

In  mild  cases,  aspiring  is 
recommended  as  it  appears  to 
have  an  anti-inflammatory  effect 
on  the  elbow.  Cirtison  can  be 
■  used  in  persistent  cases,  how- 
ever, many  victims  find  it  as 
painful  as  the  affliction  itself. 
Although  surgery  is  sometimes 
advised  to  release  the  tension  on 
the  arm  tendons  or  ligaments, 
some  cases  disappear  almost  as 
suddenly  as  they  began,  often 
without  treatment. 

Dr.  Jeffrey  Minkhoff, 
orthopedic  surgeon  at  the  New 
Institute  of  Sports  Medicine  at 
New  York  City's  Lenox  Hill 
Hospital,  believes  the  best  cure  is 
prevention.  Weak  forearm 
muscles,  an  improper  grip  on  the 
racket,  or  a  tendency  to  hit  the 


ball  incorrectly,  all  contribute  to  i 
tennis  elbow.  To  prevent  these 
handicaps  he  recommends  exer- 
cise to  strengthen  arm  muscles 
and  lessons  that  will  improve 
stroking  and  serving,  thus 
reducing   shock   to  the  arm. 


R.  L.  Barrett 

5c-$1.00  STORES 

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Fori  Wayne,  Ind  468CW 

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•  Baseball 

•  Track 

•  Golf  meets 


Five  Trojans  advance 


Northrop  wins  sectional 


The  Trojan  track  team  finish- 
ed fifth  in  the  Sectional  meet 
last  Thursdav  night  at  Northrop 
High  School.  Northrop  finished 
first  with  104  points  while  Elm- 
hurst  had  44  points.  Five  mem- 
bets  of  the  team  qualified  for 
the  Regional  meet  next  week  at 
Northrop. 

Senior  Nate  Brown  placed 
third  in  the  440  with  a  time  of 
50,8  seconds.  Nate  was  .5 
seconds  behind  Carl  Mero  of 
Northrop  who  won  the  race. 
Senior  Chris  Johnson  was  third 
in  the  880  with  his  best  time  of 
1:58.9.  After  the  first  lap,  Chris 
was  in  last  place  but  he  finished 
strongly  to  pass  three  runners 
and  take  third. 
Sophomore  finishes  second 

Sophomore      Gary      Howard 

Elmhursfs  oasetiall  team  suffered  through  its  worst  week  of  the    finished  second  to  John  Mitchell 

season  as  they  lost  two  city  series  games  while  the  last  three  games    of  Wayne  in  both  hurdle  races. 

were  cancelled  due  to  rain.  _^ In   the   high   hurdles   race  Gary 


Net  play 


Sophomore  Dedee  Whitman  tries  to  get  in  better  position  after  a 
volley  at  the  net.  The  team  concluded  their  season  Tuesday  with  an 
0-7  "flson  and  began  the  city  tournament  yesterday. 

Baseball  team  falls  to 
Generals  and  Bruins 


surprising  third  place  finish  m 
the  pole  vault.  Marty  cleared  13 
feet  as  did  the  winner  John 
Claypool  of  South  Side,  who 
won  on  the  basis  of  fewer 
misses.  Northrop's  Gary  Hunter, 
who  has  cleared  1 5  ft.  two  in.,  in 
the  pole  vault  passed  at  the 
lower  heights  and  then  missed 
three  attempts  at  1 3  feet. 
Essex  takes  fourth 

In  the  long  jump,  junior 
Harold  Essex  finished  fourth 
with  a  leap  of  21  ft.  2%  in. 
Charles  Steward  of  South  Side 
won  with  an  effort  of  22  ft.  2% 
in.  Steward  also  won  the  high 
jump  by  going  6  ft.  6%  in. 

Willie  Knox,  formally  of  Elm- 
hurst,  won  the  100  and  220  yard 
dashes  for  Wavne,  Willie  won  the 


100  in  9.9  seconds  and  the  220 
in  21.9  seconds,  which  tied  the 
record  for  the  220. 
Magley  breaks  record 

Northrop's  Rick  Magley  won 
the  mile  race  in  a  record  time  of 
4:14.9,  which  breaks  his  old 
record  of  4:18.5  Bob  Marks  of 
Snider  won  the  880  in  the  area's 
best  time  of  1 :54.5.  He  won  the 
two  lap  race  by  four  seconds. 
Homestead's  Brian  Crosley  re- 
peated his  victory  in  the  two 
mile  run.  Brian  ran  the  race  in 
9:31.5  and  broke  his  old  record 
of  9:35.7, 

In  the  mile  relay,  South  Side 
finished  first  but  was  disquali- 
fied for  interference.  Northrop 
won  -the  race  with  a  time  of 
3:223 


In  the  game  against  Wayne  at 
their  ballpark,  the  Trojans  suf- 
fered a  2-1  setback  despite  the 
fact  that  they  scored  first.  The 
run  which  crossed  the  plate  for 
Elmhurst  in  the  fourth  inning 
represented  the  first  run  in  six- 
teen innings  against  each  other 
this  year  by  either  team. 
Butler  leads  with  walk 

It  started  when  senior  Dave 
Butler  led  off  with  a  walk. 
Junior  Eric  Russell  followed 
with  a  perfect  sacrifice  bunt  as 
Butler  scampered  all  the  way  to 
third.  He  came  home  on  a 
sacrifice  fly  by  junior  Kirk  Wil- 
liams. 

Wayne  retaliated  quickly  the 
next  inning.  After  back  to  back 
singles  and  an  infield  out,  there 
was  one  out  with  men  on  second 
and  third.  Drake  Durnell  of 
Wayne  followed  with  a  clutch 
single  to  shallow  centerfield. 
Eric  Russell  came  charging  in 
and  fired  the  ball  far  over 
catcher  Ken  Butler's  head  allow- 
ing the  winning  run  to  score. 
Bruin  collects  hits 

Junior  Bernie  Kampschmidt 
pitched  a  fine  game  going  the 
distance  only  to  come  out  on 
the  short  end  of  the  pitching 
duel  to  Steve  Reed  of  Wayne. 
The  biggest  thorn  in  his  side  was 
Tim  Thomas  who  collected  three 
hits  for  the  winners. 

In  the  game  at  City  Utilities 
Park  against  fifteenth  ranked 
Northrop,  Elmhurst  fared  even 
worse  as  they  got  clobbered 
11-1. 

The  explosive  Northrop 
offensive  attack  proved  to  be 
too  much  for  Elmhurst  pitching 
this  time  as  thev  bombed  three 

I    Dautz    I 
I  Florists  I 

FtOWERS  FOR 
I  fVfRY  OCCASION  | 
I       5001  Ardmore 
i      ^..747.915? 


Trojan  pitchers  for  eleven  runs 
and  thirteen  hits  in  six  innings. 
No  less  than  five  Northrop  hit- 
ters got  two  hits  apiece,  in- 
cluding winning  pitcher  Bill 
Panen. 


was  even  with  Mitchell  until  he 
hit  the  last  two  hurdles.  Gary 
ran  the  low  hurdles  in  19.9 
seconds  and  Mitchell,  the 
defending  state  champ,  finished 
first  in  19.5  seconds. 

Junior    Marty    Stiffler    had   a 


Huffman  leads  golfers 
in  victory  over  Knights 


Girls     take    bumps     in 
city  tennis  competition 


The  Girl's  Tennis  Team  com- 
pleted their  first  year  in  Inter- 
scholastic  Competition  with  a  no 
win  record  and  a  defeated  spirit. 

Elmhurst  battled  against  Con- 
cordia and  South  Side  last  week 
for  their  final  games  of  the 
season  and  were  defeated  with  a 
score  of  0-7.  Playing  the  final 
games  were  junior  Val  Hart 
against  Southside's  Ram  Fisher, 
She  was  beaten  by  a  score  of 
6-8,  In  doubles  were  sophomores 
Marty  Kelley  and  Sally  Hinton 
competing  against  South  Side 
doubles  team  Pam  Fisher  and 
Jan  Fields.  They  were  defeated 
by  3  score  of  4-8. 

Recently  the  teams  were  in- 
vited to  attend  and  compete  in 
North  Side's  Women's  Tennis 
Invitational  scheduled  for  May 
25,  26.  The  match  will  consist  of 
a  pro  set  of  10  games  and  the 
finals  will  be  2  out  of  3  sets.  The 
games  are  scheduled  at  3:00 
p.m.  Friday  afternoon  and  at 
noon  Saturday  on  the  North 
Side  courts.  Six  area  schools 
have  been  asked  to  compete: 
Elmhurst.  New  Haven,  North- 
rop, Snider,  South  and  Wayne. 
Concordia  was  invited  but  will 
be    attending    the    G.A.A.   State 


Tennis  Tournament  and  cannot 
compete. 

Two  single  players  from  each 
school  and  one  doubles  team 
from  each  school  will  be  partici- 
pating in  the  tournament.  Con- 
testants from  Elmhurst  will  be 
senior  Terri  Lipp  and  junior 
Valerie  Hart  in  singles,  while 
senior  Becky  Shaw  and  junior 
Peggy  O'Connor  will  compete  in 
doubles. 

Coach  Lucy  Doswelt  will  con- 
tinue to  coach  the  girl's  tennis 
team  next  year  and  along  with 
the  tennis  team  will  be  the 
volleyball  team  coached  by 
Mrs.  Cathy  Russell  and  a  gym- 
nastics team  coached  by  a  gradu- 
ate from  Ball  State.  Miss  Marty 


Elmhurst's  varsity  golf  team 
continued  their  disappointing 
season  as  they  lost  three  meets 
and  won  only  one  contest. 

At  the  Elks  golf  course. 
Northrop  defeated  the  Trojans 
213-224,  but  Elmhurst's  224 
total  beat  Bishop  Luers  228 
nark.  Dave  Huffman  led  the 
Trojans  with  a  43,  while  Jed 
Chase  and  Steve  Williams  shot 
44's.  Jeff  Greene  fired  a  45  and 
John  Wright  struggled  in  with  a 
48. 
Homestead  defeats  Elmhurst 

Homestead  defeated  Elm- 
hurst 210-216  at  Brookwood  to 
make  the  Trojans  record  stand  at 
5-9.  Again  Dave  Huffman  led  the 
team  with  a  40,  followed  by 
Steve  Williams  42,  and  Jed  Chase 
and  Jeff  Greene  43.  Steve  Vond- 
ran  played  his  first  varsity  meet 


and  shot  a  48. 

The  Trojans  lost  their  second 
meet  to  rival  Wayne  217-231. 
Senior  Jeff  Greene  led  the  Tro- 
jans with  a  42  while  Steve 
Williams  and  John  Wright 
struggled  in  with  45's.  Steve 
Vondran  and  Dave  Huffman 
both  had  a  miserable  day  as  they 
shot  a  49  and  50  respectively. 


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Elmhurst  High  Schopl  3829  Sandpom,  Road  For,  Wavne:  Ind.ana  46809 


Recognition  Issue 
May  29.  1973 
Vol.  33  No.  31 


Service  awards  grant 
workers  recognition 


Sue  Quance  and  Steve  MiHer  have 
been  selected  to  accept  the  Danforth 
"I  Dare  You"  award  and  DAR  good 
citizenship  awards  were  given  to  John 
Hoard  and  Barb  Anderson.  The  basis 
for  winning  these  medals  is  service, 
honor,  courage  and  leadership. 

Sue  Quance  also  won  the  K.wanis  Good 
Citizenship  aiAard.  Cathy  White  was  selected 
to  win  the  Chopin  Award,  The  jazz  band 
also  votes  for  the  most  dedicated  and 
proficient  member  of  the  jazz  band.  This 
year's  top  member  award  goes  to  Dave 
Berrv 

In  1967.  Ivan  Miller  died  in  the  service  of 
his  country  in  South  Vietnam.  His  parents 
dedicated  a  plaque  in  his  honor  to  an 
outstanding  member  of  the  lunior  jazz  band 
The  1973  Ivan  Miller  award  goes  to  Ken 
Rarick. 


Active 
pupils  gain 
awards,  honors 


Barb  Young  has  been  recognized  for  her 
achievements  in  the  theater  arts  department 
by  accepting  the  Suzy  Warick  plaque.  This  is 
presented  to  an  outstanding  student  in 
honor  of  Suzy  Warick  after  her  death  in  an 
automobile  accident. 

Boys'  State  representative  for  1973  will 
be  junior  Bill  Watson.  Dennis  Geiselman  was 
selected  as  alternate,  Pam  Arnold.  Staria 
Goshorn  and  Quay  Howell  have  been  chosen 
10  represent  GImhurst  at  Girls'  State.  Alter 
nates  are  Charlene  Thurber,  Sara  Burgesi 
and  Jan  Feighner. 

Debbie  Lichtsinn  vvas  recognized  for  her 
service  as  cheerleader  for  three  years.  She 
was  captain  for  1973.  Dan  'Fortriede  was 
given  an  awa^d  for  his  services  in  the  library 
and  Pete  Turnley  was  presented  the  photo- 
grapher's service  award. 

Ron  Bulmann  won  the  projectionest 
service  ribbon  and  Diane  Rmehart  won  the 
twirlers  award,  Kathy  Free  won  the  Veter- 
ans of  Foreign  Wars  Voice  of  Democracy 
Awards  Citation. 

Barb  Anderson  and  Fred  Crum  were 
recognized  for  their  services  rendered  to  the 
athletic  department. 


Seniors  Nancy  Fishman.  left,  and  Nancy  Frebel.  right,  have  been  announced  as 
valedictorian  and  saltJtatorian,  respectively.  Both  students  are  involved  in  the  school 
publications  and  other  activities.  Nancy  Fishman  will  be  going  to  Colorado  College 
in  the  fall  and  Nancy  Frebel  has  been  accepted  at  DePauw  University 


Activities  awards  have  been  given  to 
students  who  have  contributed  much  time 
and  service  to  various  clubs  and  services  at 
Elmhurst. 

The  American  Field  Service  recognizes 
Marty  Lord.  The  Advance  staff  ribbon  goes 
to  Barb  Young  while  the  special  Advance 
award  goes  to  Jayne  Langmeyer  A  special 
advertising  award  goes  to  Nancy  Fishman 
for  her  superior  job  as  advertising  manager 
for  the  Advance. 

The  Aniibrum  ribbon  was  presented  to 
John  Hoard  and  Terri  Lipp  was  given  the 
Aniibrum  award.  Ethel  Howard  won  the 
Afro-American  ribbon  and  Mable  Hunter 
was  recognized  by  the  Future  Teachers  of 
America  club. 

The  Paul  F.  Haller  award  was  given  to 
Sandy  Warner  and  the  Forum  Club  recog- 
nized LuJean  Fritz.  The  Forum  Club  trophy 
goes  to  Sue  Fritzsche. 

The  Girls'  Athletic  Association  ribbon 
was  presented  to  Kathy  Mays.  Becky  Shaw 
won  the  Jeaoetle  McClure  trophy,  John 
Hoard  was  recognized  by  the  Letterman's 
Club  and  Randy  Miller  accepted  the  Phi- 
Chem  ribbon.  The  Phi-Chem  Service  plaque 
was  given  to  Richard  Read,  Also,  the  Office 
Education  Association  recognizes  Sandy  for 
winning  second  place  in  the  national  OEA 
contest. 

Quill  and  Scroll  recognizes  President 
Nancy  Fishman  while  Youth  Council  also 
presented  an  award  to  their  president.  Barb 
Young.  The  Y-Teen  trophy  goes  to  Nancy 
Wolfe,  president. 


Top  scholars  receive  honors 


The  art  department  awarded  ribbons  to 
Bill  Stephens,  Betsey  Helberg  and  Nancy 
Ostrognai.  Scholastic  art  awards  certificates 
of  merit,  presented  by  L  S.  Ayres  and  the 
Fort  Wayne  newspapers  were  given  to  Dave 
Turnley.  Pete  Turnley.  Leslie  Line.  Nancy 
Ostrognai.  Miguel  Torrez.  Chris  Ousend- 
shon,  Dave  Harman,  Betsey  Helberg  and 
Jennifer  Langmeyer, 

Seniors  Pete  and  Dave  Turnley  won 
national  honors  in  photography  in  competi- 
tion with  thousands  of  other  entries  from 
50  states.  Pete  was  awarded  the  Kodak 
Medallion  of  excellance.  This  is  the  highest 
award  given  in  the  competition, 

Dave  is  the  recipient  of  a  certificate  and  a 
check  from  Eastman  Kodak  Company. 
These  are  the  first  national  awards  ever  won 
in  photography  ai  Elmhurst.  The  boy's 
work  will  be  on  display  in  New  York  and 
will  then  go  on  tour  of  high  schools 
throughout  the  country. 

Ribbons  from  the  business  department 
were  given  to  Barb  Anderson.  Donna  Bellis, 
Linda  Bellis.  Fred  Bruggman.  Sandy  Oucey^ 
Luana  Fair.  Val  Humbarger,  Vicki  Hum- 
barger.  Sue  Kiester,  Mary  Klinger,  Linda 
Panyard.  Phil  Rockstroh  and  Sherry  Single- 
Medals  from  the  business  department 
were  awarded  to  Vicki  Humbarger  Ac- 
counting 1-2:  Marjorie  Harman.  Accounting 
3-4:  Sandy  Ducey.  Record  Keeping;  Sherry 
Singleton.  Shorthand.  1-2;  Sherry  Kirkland 
Shorthand  3-4;  Linda  Bellis,  Typing,  1-2- 
Barb  Anderson,  3-4. 


The  English  department  also  gave  ribbons 
to  outstanding  students.  Sophomore  recipi- 
ents are  Pamela  Hyde,  Lynn  Brown,  Dan 
Georgi,  Linda  Maldeney.  Steve  Morgan,  and 
Holly  Miller.  Junior  ribbon  winners  are 
Sarah  Comstock.  Jane  Nelson,  Robin  Mas- 
ter^on,  Jan  Feightner.  Dennis  Geiselman. 
Sandra  Schrock.  Kirk  Williams  and  Dave 
Johnson, 

Seniors  include  Richard  Read.  Nancy 
Frebel,  Susan  Fritzsche,  Karen  Paris.  Glen 
Rediger,  Hans  Zorn.  Becky  Cecil.  Monica 
Jackson,  Kathy  Tron,  Cheryl  Miller.  Barb 
Young,  and  Sue  Quance. 

Top  scholars  in  the  foreign  language 
department  include  Ann  Fisher.  German, 
first  year;  Linda  Markey.  second  year  Latin; 
Penny  Wintrode.  third  year  Spanish;  Char- 
lene Thurber.  third  year  Spanish;  Sandy 
Taylor,  second  year  Spanish;  Gary  Johnson, 
second  year  French  and  Don  Shepherd. 
third  year  French. 

Three  medals  were  awarded  in  the  for- 
eign language  department.  Kirk  Willians  was 
recognized  for  excellance  in  his  third  year  of 
Spanish  and  Pam  Williams  was  awarded  for 
excellance  in  individualized  instruction.  Tim 
Gary  was  also  given  a  medal  for  excellance 
in  his  second  year  of  German 

Jean  Teeters,  Sarah  Comstock,  Jan  Feigh- 
ner, Phyllis  Martin,  Jean  West  and  Marvsia 
Klus  were  recognized  for  their  success  in  the 
home  economics  department.  The  Indiana 
Home  Economist  Award  was  presented  to 
Rebecca  Young  and  Julie  Cowon  won  the 
Betty    Crocker    Homemaker  of    Tomorrow 


Office  releases  list  of  high  ranked  students 


Seniors  Nancy  Fishman  and  Nancy 
Frebel  were  announced  as  valedictor- 
ian and  salutatorian,  respectively.  The 
remaining  top  ten  students  in  the 
senior  class  are  third,  Terri  Lipp; 
fourth,  Betsy  Gutierrez;  fifth,  Nancy 
Ecenbarger  and  Sue  Quance;  seventh, 
Diane  Rinehart;  eighth,  Hans  Zorn; 
ftinth,  Glenn  Rediger;  and  tenth, 
Kathy  Trott. 

Juniors  who  rank  in  the  upper  10 
per  cent  of  their  class  are  awarded  a 
pin  by  the  Tri  Kappa  Sorority.  In 
alphabetical  order  these  juniors  in- 
clude Dennis  Geiselman,  Robin  Mas- 
'erson,  Sam  Parkison,  Don  Shepard, 
Sandra  Schrock,  and  Kirk  Williams. 

Finishing  the  list  of  top  ten  stu- 
dents for  the  junior  class  are  Linda 
Sellis,  John  Greenler,  Phil  Hershberger 
and  Dave  Johnson. 


The  top  ten  sophomore  scholars  in 
alphabetical  order  are  Terry  Brutton, 
Michael  Duray,  Linda  Maldeney,  Rollis 
Miller,  Steve  Morgan,  Linda  Panyard, 
Donald  Pinnick,  James  Rinehart, 
Cheryl  Taylor  and  Pam  Williams. 
These  students  received  ribbons  for 
their  scholastic  achievement. 

National  Merit  Finalists  are  Susan 
Fritzsche,  Glenn  Rediger  and  Penny 
Wintrode.  Elmhurst  also  had  many 
students  winning  state  scholarships. 
These  include  Roger  Anderson,  Tom 
Boyer,  Roland  Bynum,  James  Dowl- 
ing,  Nancy  Ecenbarger,  Luana  Fair, 
Nancy  Fincher,  Daniel  Fortriede,  Bob 
Frank,  Nancy  Frebel,  Ronald  Hopson, 
Susan  Kiester,  Terri  Lipp,  Marty  Lord, 
Jackie  Markey,  Cheryl  Miller,  Steve 
Miller,  Karen  Paris,  Kim  Poffenberger, 
Sue    Quance,    Richard    Read,    Debbie 


Meidhe,  Diana  Rinehart,  Kathy  Trott, 
Dave  Turnley,  Sandy  Warner,  Steve 
Williams  and  Hans  Zorn. 

Phi-Chem  stipends  of  $70  were 
awarded  to  Cindy  Engleman,  Randy 
Miller  and  Kathy  Trott.  The  Afro- 
American  stipend  for  $100  was  award- 
ed to  Lee  Butler  and  Oenise  Crooms. 

The  following  students  have  been 
selected  as  members  of  the  Quistand- 
ing  American  High  School  Students 
Society.  They  include  Betsy  Gutierrez, 
Nancy  Frebel,  Glenn  Rediger,  Terri 
Lipp.  Barb  Anderson,  Susan  Fritzsche, 
Nancy  Fishman,  Sue  Quance,  Kathy 
Trott,  Rita  Rondot,  Hans  Zorn,  Nancy 
Fincher,  LuJean  Fritz,  Kiki  Paris, 
Robin  Masterson,  Kirk  Williams,  Sand- 
ra Schrock,  Dennis  Geiselman,  Samuel 
Parkison,  Don  Shepherd,  Lmda  Bellis, 
Dave  Johnson,  and  Phil  Hershberger! 


Award.  The  aterlmg  Silver  Homemaking 
Award  goes  to  Beth  Jackson, 

Mike  Volz  was  awarded  a  medal  for  his 
achievement  in  drafting  and  Joe  Bowser  in 
woodworking. 

Math  Oepaament  ribbons  want  to  Donna 
BeMis.  Gloria  Fahlsing.  Jim  Kock.  Cherly 
Taylor  and  Pam  ^fl/illiams  in  geometry. 
Algebra  ribbons  went  to  Fred  Bruggman. 
Dennis  Geiselman,  Dave  Johnson,  and  Ro- 
bin Masterson  Trig-analytic  geometry  schol- 
ars are  Nancy  Ecenbarger,  Betsy  Gutierrez 
and  Bill  Myers. 

Kirk  Williams  won  the  National  High 
School  Mathematics  Award  and  Greg  Bus- 
sard  and  Hans  Zorn  won  the  Senior  Mathe- 
matics Award.  Chris  Gary  and  Diane  Davis' 
won  the  geometry  trophy  and  Sam  Parkison 
won  the  algebra  trophy.  These  trophies  are 
new  awards  this  year. 

The  music  department  recognized  Cindy 
Allen,  Sue  Markey.  Cindy  Engleman.  Claud- 
la  Weiss.  Diane  Rinehart.  Richard  Read  and 
K.m  Whiiten  with  ribbons.  The  special 
award  for  instrumental  music  goes  to  Bill 
Myers.  The  national  high  school  award  for 
choir  goes  to  Barb  Anderson. 

Top  achievers  m  the  physical  education 
department  are  Donna  Bellis.  Debbie  Isen- 
barger,  Luana  Baker.  Pamela  Ryan.  Nancy 
Poland.  Terrance  Brutton.  Lynn  Brown. 
Walter  Brown.  Michael  Duray  and  Tom 
Gaham,  A  special  award  for  boys'  phys  ed 
was  awarded  to  Dave  Campbell.  This  award 
is  given  in  honor  of  Clarence  Biedenweg 
former  director  ol  the  health  and  safety  and 
the  physical  education  department  of  the 
Fort  Wayne  Community  Schools.  Mr  Bied- 
enweg presented  the  award  himself. 

Science  ribbons  went  to  Terri  Lipp. 
physics;  Robin  Masterson.  Dennis  Geisleman 
and  Sam  Parkison.  Chemistry;  Sue  Markey 
and  Kathy  Trott.  advance  biology;  John 
Seabold  and  Becky  Seabold.  earth  science' 
Sue  Quinn.  applied  life  science  and  Sandy 
Pressler  and  Becky  Young,  environmental 
conservation. 

Plaques  in  the  science  depanment  went 
to  Nancy  Ecenbarger.  physics;  Jim  Howell. 
life  science:  Jane  Nelson,  advanced  biologyi 
Stephanie  Working,  environmental  conserva- 
tion; Dave  Pinnick,  eanh  science;  Dave 
Johnson,  chemistry  and  Kathy  Trott,  ad- 
vanced chemistry 

Social  studies  ribbons  went  to  Barb 
Anderson.  Pricilla  Battrick,  Fred  Bruggman. 
Mike  Duray.  Jan  Feighner.  Ann  Fisher.  Dan 
Fortried,  Nancy  Frebel.  Dennis  Geiselman. 
Staria  Goshorn.  Betsy  Helberb.  John  Hoard! 
Dave  Johnson.  Elizabeth  Kerns,  Dawn  Kes- 
ter.  Terri  Lipp.  Susan  Markey.  Robin  Mas- 
terson. Holly  Miller.  Steve  Morgan,  Mike 
Morken,  Linda  Panyard.  Sam  Parkison.  Don 
Pinnick.  Diane  Rinehart,  Cindy  Shipley, 
Sandy    Schrock.    Kirk    Williams    and   Barb 

The  social  studies  trophy  goes  to  Diane 
Rinehart 


Coaches  select 

outstanding 

athletes 

The  Sertoma  Award  was  given  to 
senior  Bob  Paschall  on  the  basis  of 
scholarship,  service  and  athletics,  as 
well  as  citizenship. 

Most  valuable  players  have  been 
announced  for  many  of  the  varsity 
teams.  They  were  selected  by  the 
coaches  of  their  individual  sport. 

Paul  Watters  has  been  selected  MVP 
for  football.  He  played  for  three  years 
and  serves  as  fullback  and  defensive 
end.  He  plans  to  attend  the  Univeisity 
of  Colorado  this  fall. 

Number  one  man  on  the  tennis 
team  was  senior  Jeff  Hibler  this  season 
and  has  also  been  chosen  as  the 
outstanding  athlete.  Jeff  has  played 
for  three  years  and  lettered  his  junior 
year.  He  plans  to  attend  Indiana 
University  next  in  Auciusl. 

Junior  Harold  Essex  and  senior  Pat 
McDonald  have  been  selected  as  most 
i/aluable  players  in  wrestling  for  1973. 
This  is  Harold's  second  year  of 
wrestling  and  both  men  are  sectional 
champions. 

Basketball  MVP  is  junior  Kevin 
Howell.  Kevin  lettered  his  sophomore 
year  and  is  a  member  of  the  1973 
all-city  basketball  team.  He  played 
center  and  was  the  second  leading 
scorer  this  year. 

Bernie  Kampschmidt  is  MVP  for 
baseball  this  year.  Bernie-  is  a  junior 
and  lettered  in  baseball  last  year.  He  is 
one  of  the  leading  hiners  on  the  team 
and  is  also  a  starting  pitcher. 


Junior  Rotarians 

October-  Dave  Butler 
November  —  John  Hoard 
December  —  Bob  Paschall 
January  —  Bob  Frank 
February  —  Tom  Boyer 
March-  Matt  Hunter 
April  -  Richard  Read 
May  —  Lee  Butler 


NATIONAL  ATHLETIC 
SCHOLARSHIP  SOCIETY 


Paschall  receives  Blanket  Award 


Senior  Bob  Paschall  was  voted 
Elmhurst's  outstanding  athlete  as  he 
captured  the  coveted  Blanket  Award. 
Of  three  eligible  students.  Bob  was 
considered  the  most  hard-working, 
dedicated  athlete  as  he  lettered  in 
basketball  one  year,  football  three 
years  and  track  three  years. 

According  to  Mr.  Jerry  Bush, 
Athletic  Director,  the  state  has  several 
guidelines  that  must  be  followed  when 
choosing  the  award  winner.  They 
stipulate  that  the  student  must  be  a 
graduating  senior,  actively  involved  in 
three  sports  for  at  least  two  years  and 
be  outstanding  in  at  least  two  sports, 
recommended  by  a  head  coach  and 
voted  on  by  the  athletic  council.  The 
winner  must  also  have  an  excellent 
attitude  and  be  scholastically  eligible. 

Mr.  Bush  commented.  "He  has 
done  a  nice  job  and  contributed  a 
great  deal  to  the  athletic  program.  His 
good  citizenship  is  evident  in  the 
Sertoma  Award  he  received." 

Bob's  coaches  all  agreed  he  was  an 
excellent  choice  for  the  award.  Head 
Track   Coach,  Mr.  Don   Kemp,  stated. 


"He  takes  things  very  seriously  and  has 
a  good  influence  on  the  team.  As  long 
as  I've  known  him,  and  that  has  been 
for  two  years,  he  has  always  been  cool, 
calm  and  collected.  Whatever  happens 
he  always  stays  cool."  Mr.  Kemp  also 
added,  "He  listens  very  well  to  every- 
thing I  tell  him." 

Head  Football  Coach,  Mr.  Warren 
Hoover  described  Bob  as  small  but 
competitive.  "He  made  All-City  two 
years  in  a  row  as  defensive  halfback. 
He  played  both  ways,  defensive  and 
offensive,  and  he  played  all  the  time," 
Coach  Hoover  stated. 

As  a  basketball  player,  Head  Coach 
Ken  Etycheson  said  he  was  more 
defensive  than  offensive.  "That 
probably  stemmed  from  his  quickness. 
He  can  change  directions  very 
quickly,"  the  coach  added.  He 
described  Bob  as  a  good  hustler  with  a 
tremendoLB attitude.  "He  is  the  kind  of 
kid  that  will  do  anything  to  help  out 
the  team,"  he  added. 

Next  fall  Bob  plans  to  attend  Fort 
Hayes  College  in  Fort  Hayes,  Kansas 
with  a  major  in  education.  He  also 
hopes  lo  play  football. 


Bob  Paschall 


Nate  Brown  wins  spirit  award 


Senior  Nate  Brown  was  awarded 
the  Gorden  Cravrford  Competitive 
Spirit  Award  for  this  year. 

The  Award  was  established  by  the 
graduating  class  three  years  ago  in 
honor  of  Garden  Crawford  who  died 
in  Vietnam.  Donations  were  made  to 
provide  for  the  award  and  handed  over 
to  the  athletic  department  in  honor  of 
their  fellow  athlete. 

This  award  is  presented  to  a 
graduating  senior  starting  on  a  senior 
level,  based  on  the  individual's  display 
of  courage,  competitve  spirit,  good 
sportsmanship  and  citizenship. 

In  order  for  a  senior  to  recieve  the 

award  he  must  be  approved  by  a 
majority  of  coaches,  athletic  director 
and  principal.  More  than  one  athlete 
can  fill  the  prerequisites  in  a  given  year 
to  be  elligible  for  the  award. 

In  nominating  an  individual  for  the 
Goiden  Crawford  Award,  each  coach 
draws  up  a  resume  of  factors  of  an 
athlete  that  gives  him  elligebility  for 
the  award.  A  full  discussion  of  each 
nominee  by  coaches  and  administra- 
tors takes  place  immediately  prior  to 
the  final  vote.  The  principal  makes  the 


New  members  for  1973  are: 

Tom  Boyer  Matt  Hunter 

Greg  Bussard  Pat  McDonald 

Male  Finlayson  Steve  Miller 

Bob  Frank  Dave  Turnley 

John  Hoard  Pete  Turnley 


final  decision. 

Nate  Brown  was  chosen  as  this 
year's  Gorden  Crawford  Competitive 
Spirit  Award  winner  due  to  his  interest 
in  Elmhurst,  competitive  spirit,  and 
outstanding  courage  for  two  years  in 
track  and  two  years  of  varsity  football. 

He  ran  at  North  Central  of 
Indianapolis  in  the  State  and  Field 
Championship  in  1972.  The  880  relay 
team  placed  second  in  the  state,  of 
which  Nate  was  a  member.  This 
particular  team  equaled  the  state's  best 
880  time  which  has  not  been  equaled 
up  to  date. 

According    to    Mr.    Kemp,    coach, 

when  the  team  was  in  need  of  extra 
effort,  Nate  Brown  was  asked  to  run 


anchor  leg  in  a  relay.  He  ran  220  in 
23,0;  then  ran  a  440  in  50.0  which  Is 
the  area's  best  time,  and  second  fastest 
in  Indiana.  His  time  in  the  anchor  leg 
was  22.8.  All  of  this  he  accomplished 
at  one  meet, 

"Nate  Brown  is  an  outstanding 
citizen  at  Elmhurst  -  plus  a  first  class 
citizen  in  every  teacher's  mind"  com- 
mented Mr.  Kemp,  "1  feel  that  Nate 
believes  that  Elmhurst  High  School  is 
the  best  high  school.  He  truly  feels 
that  without  EHS  his  success  as  an 
athlete  would  never  had  come  about." 

Mr.  Kemp  concluded,  "Nate  has 
suffered  much  pain  this  year  in  order 
to  succeed  with  honor  and  give  a  good 
representation  for  Elmhurst." 


Faculty,  administration 
select  honor  society 


Members  of  the  National  Honor 
Society  have  been  selected  by  the 
faculty  and  administration.  They  were 
chosen  on  a  basis  of  leadership,  char- 
acter, service  and  scholarship. 

The  new  senior  members  are  Barb 
Anderson,  Chris  Berry,  Tom  Boyer, 
Lisa  Brenn,  Sally  Cline,  Nancy  Ecen- 
barger,  Cindy  Engleman.  Luana  Fair, 
Male  Finlayson,  Nancy  Fishman,  Dan 
Fortriede,  Nancy  Frebel,  Kathy  Free, 
Susan  Ftitzsche,  Betsy  Gutierrez,  Bet- 


ty Hart,  John  Hoard,  Peggy  Hull,  Matt 
Hunter.  Sue  Kiester,  Jayne  Langmey- 
er,  Tern  Lipp,  Marty  Lord,  Jackie 
Markey,  Susan  Markey,  Joel  Mays, 
Beth  Miller,  Steve  Miller,  Bill  Myers, 
Nancy  Ostrognai,  Sue  Quance,  Richard 
Read,  Glenn  Redigar,  Diane  Rinehart, 
Rita  Rondot,  Gina  Sutorius.  Sandra 
Taylor,  Kathy  trott,  Dave  Turnley, 
Sandy  Warner,  Claudia  Weiss,  Cathy 
White,  Kim  Whitten,  Penny  Wintrode, 
Geri  Wright,  Barb  Young  and  Hans 
Zorn, 


Seniors  win 

scholarships  from 

various  schools 


A  good  percentage  of  the  graduating  class  this 
year  has  received  scholarships  to  further  their 
education  next  fall. 

28  seniors  have  received  honors  with  a  state 
scholarship,  either  honorary  or  monetary  value. 
These  seniors  include  Roger  Anderson.  Tom 
Boyer,  Roland  Bynum,  James  Dowling,  Nancy 
Ecenbarger,  Luana  Fair,  Nancy  Fincher,  Daniel 
Fortriede,  Robert  Frank,  Nancy  Frebel.  Ronald 
Hopson,  Susan  Kiester,  Terri  Lipp  and  Martha 
Lord. 

Others  include  Jackie  Markey,  Cheryl  Miller, 
Steve  Miller,  Kiki  Paris.  Kim  Poffenberger,  Sue 
Quance,  Richard  Read,  Debbie  Reichle,  Di  Rine- 
hart, Kathy  Trott,  David  Turnley,  Sandra  Warner, 
Steve  Williams,  and  Hans  Zorn. 

Colleges  and  universities  have  granted  scholar- 
ships to  nine  of  Elmhurst's  seniors.  Steve  Williams 
has  been  offered  swimming  scholarships  to  Wabash 
College,  Indiana  University  of  Cincinnati,  Ohio; 
Marshall  College,  West  Virginia;  and  South  Carol -'" 
'  ina  State  University, 


Depauw  University  has  granted  Nancy  Frebel  a 
$4,000  scholarship  for  the  next  four  years.  LuJean 
Fritz  received  a  $500  scholarship  to  Concordia 
College,   St.    Paul,   Minn.   Purdue  has  given   both 

Chris     Berry     and    Marty     Lord    certificates    of 

recognition  of  high  academic  fionors 

Fai^'^R'.^i*:;"  """""^  -holarships  are  Luana 
Fair,    Bethal    CoHege;    Nancy    Fincher,    Indiana 

University. 

Richard  Read  received  an  appointment  to  the 
US  Coast  Guard  Academy,  Chris  Berry  was  also 
awarded  a  $4,000  scholarship  from  the  Rapid 
American  Corporation.  The  Frank  Freimann  Scho- 
larship, sponsored  by  Magnavox,  was  given  to  Tom 
Boyer. 

Other  scholarships  awarded  to  seniors  were 
National  Merit,  Sue  Fritzsche  and  the  Tri  Kappa 
Vocational  Scholarship,  Becky  Cecil.  The  FTA  and 
PTA  jointly  sponsor  a  scholarship  to  a  student 
planning  to  continue  in  a  leaching  career.  This 
award  was  given  to  Sandy  Warner. 


Eickhoff  nears  retirement; 


It  was  the  opening  of  the  new 
Elfnhurst  High  School  that  began 
Charles  W,  Eickhoff's  career  in  leach- 
ing and  consequently  his  recent  posi- 
tion as  principal. 

After  graduating  from  Indiana  Uni- 
versity in  1931.  he  talked  with  the 
Wayne  Township  Trustee  and  was 
hired  as  a  mathematics  and  social 
studies  teacher.  Mr.  Eickhoff,  born 
and  raised  in  the  Waynedale  district, 
has  remained  at  Elmhurst  for  42  years, 
fifteen  of  those  as  head  of  the  school. 
He  is  the  second  principal  in  the 
history  of  Elmhurst,  succeeding  Mr. 
Paul  Haller  who  served  from  1931 
until  1957. 
Principal  sees  changes 

Many  changes  have  taken  place  in 
the  school  system  and  its  students 
such  as  the  lack  of  interest  in  outside 
activities  and  other  school  affairs.  As 
was  slated  by  Mr,  Eickhoff  in  a  recent 
interview  with  the  News  Sentinel, 
"The  school  was  a  gathering  point  for 
all  students,  and  their  activities,  both 
socially  and  academically,  stemmed 
from  the  school."  He  also  added, 
"Today,  they  come  to  school  seemmg- 
ly  without  motivation.  There  is  little 
or  no  mterest  to  achieve," 

Another  change  that  has  taken 
place  sinceMr.  Eickhoff's  arrival  is  the 
plans  for  a  development  of  a  special 
facility  for  each  high  school  for  the 
mentally  retarded,  Elmhurst  currently 
has  special  members,  psychometrists 
that  give  tests  and  guidance  to 
students  needing  help  in  speech  and 
hearing  therapy.  Mr.  Eickhoff  com- 
mented, "Students  have  varied  in 
many  ways.  We  have  always  had  many 
fine  students  at  Elmhurst.  Our  gradu- 
'  ates  have  gone  on  to  become  teachers. 
doctors,  lawyers,  engineers,  preachers, 
and  good  solid  citizens  in  the  various 
jkilled  trades." 


Another  problem  tfiat  effected  M,, 
Eickhoff's  administration  was  the  in- 
tegration of  students  in  schools.  Mr. 
Eickhoff  belieued  that  many  students 
were  counting  on  attending  the 
schools  their  other  relatives  had  but 
after  the  first  year  students  began  to 
adjust  to  the  situation. 

After  his  retirement,  Mr.  Eickhoff 
and  his  wife  plan  on  visiting  their 
grandchildren  in  Oregon  and  will 
spend  time  on  their  farm.  "We  also 
intend  to  see  Elmhurst  play  football 
and  basketball.  We  hope  to  enjoy 
retirement  with  the  confidence  that 
the  school  is  in  good  hands." 
Eickhoff  gives  farewell 

Mr.  Eickhoff  went  on  to  give  a 
farewell  to  the  graduating  class  of 
"73"  and  to  future  classes.  "I  wish  to 
congratulate  the  class  of  "73"  for 
providing  good  leadership  and  for  their 
contributions  to  a  successful  year.  1 
wish  to  advise  the  classes  of  ■'74"  and 
"75"  that  they  take  advantage  of  the 

educational  opportunities  available  at 
Elmhurst.  The  student  of  today  may 
have  to  be  retrained  3  or  4  times 
during  his  lifetime.  The  student  with 
good  command  of  fundamentals  and 
the  ability  to  concentrate  and  study 
will  have  the  best  chance  to  succeed  in 
our  changing  times.  Good  luck  and 
great  success  to  you  all  and  to  Elm- 
hurst High  School  in  the  years  to 
come."  He  also  added,  "I  have  enjoyed 
my  42  years  ai  Elmhurst  and  I  am 
thankful  to  have  had  the  health  and 
strength  to  serve  so  many  throughout 
the  years.  This  is  a  fine  school, a  fine 
community,  and  there  is  great  promise 
in  our  future." 


reflects  on  past  years 


1946 

Mr.  Eickhoff's  favorite  saying  in 
1945  was  "four  days".  Students 
also  referred  to  him  as  the  rifle 
totin'  papa.  He  was  sponsor  of 
the  rifle  club  again  that  year. 


"Much  wisdom  remains  to  be  learned, 
and  if  it  is  only  to  be  learned  througli 
adversity,  we  must  endeavor  to  endure 
adversity  with  what  fortitude  we  can  • 
command.  But  if"  we  can  acquire 
wisdom  soon  enough,  adversity  may 
not  be  necessary  and  tlie  future  of 
man  may  be  happier  than  any  part  of 
Iiis  past." 

Anonymous 


1956 

Mr.  Eickhoff  again  sponsored 
the  magazine  campaign  in  1956 
and  he  also  sponsored  the  rifle 
club.  He  was  also  active  in 
basketball  and  taught  math. 


1950 

In  1950.  Mr,  Eickhoff  taught 
math,  history,  sponsored  a  maga- 
zine campaign,  the  E  Club,  bas- 
ketball tickets  and  Sophomore 
Class  Head  Sponsar. 


1949 

In  1949,  Mr.  Eickhoff  was  refer- 
red to  as  Elmcatraz  Einstein.  He 
also  taught  and  was  involved  in 
student  activities. 


Lucky  Steer  Steak  House 


6721  Bluffton  Rd. 
747-2112 

"Well  done,  si'iiinrs!' 


Rice  Oldsmobile 

191  2  Bluffton  Rd 
747-0551 

The  ^Olda' rongrtiluhles  the  'News'. '^ 


Plaza  Apothecary 


3510Br(>ciklyn 

Physicians  Plaza 

747-6171 


"Have  fun  Seniors  -  htil  don't  let  life  get  you  down.' 


Fishman's 

Downtown  &  Glenbrook 
422-9404 


Wilkinson's  Shoeland 


6233  Bluffton  Rd. 
747-0016 


"Good  luck  SIlE-nion:  we'll  keep  you  eovered.  "  "Good  huk  Grads  -  keep  on  your  toes! 

Broadview  Florist 


5409  Winchester 
747-3146 


"May  your  lives  be  a  blooming  success.  " 


Sunny  Schick 

407  W.  Washington 
742-9119 

"Congrats  Seniors  -  we'll  be  focusing  in  on  you.." 


Indian  Village  Citgo 

4206  Bluffton  Rd. 
747-7384 

'I'fuel  keep  it  up.  seniors,  you  'II  go  far.  " 


CONGRATULATIONS 


SENIORS! 


Sparkle  Cleaners 

6702  Old  Trail 
747-2355 
"Congratulations  Trojans  —  keep  on  shining 


A  &  A  Root  Beer 

6029  Bluffton  Rd. 
"Come  on  over  and  celebrate  ivith  'R  '  bee 


Sport  &  Camp  Center 

R.R.  2  Jnct.  24  West  &  114 
Roanoke 
672-3314 

"Move  on  Grads;  Keep  tackling  new  grounds." 


Time  Corners  Marathon 


Dautz  Florists 


6033  us  24  West 
432-3731 

"Ride  on.  Seniors." 


5001  Ardmore 
747-91  57 

"Good  luck  seniors  —. 
Hope  your  future  is  nothing  but  roses. ' 


Montgomery  Men's  Wear 


Brateman  Bros. 

221  W.  Main  St. 
743-5327 

"Congrats  Seniors  — 

you  've  done  a  great  over-all  job.  " 


6433  Bluffton  Rd. 

Colony  Center 

747-4991 

"Keep  your  shirt  together,  Grads!' 


Alron  Cleaners 

3310  Brooklyn. 
747-0614 

"Keep  it  clean.  Seniors  " 


Indland  Oils 

3204  L.  Huntington 
747-4108 

"Congratulations  -  tve  'oil'  wish  you  success. 


Branstrator  Aluminum  Products 


Anthony  Wayne  Bank 


271  5  Ferguson  Rd. 

747-7447 


Berry  at  ClinlonSl, 

742-1281 


"Ciiod  liitk  svniors  -  Kccf)  on  llw  hri^bt  m>/*'.  "  "The  'frinid makers  '  an-  hanking  on  voii. ' 


THE  HDUnnCE  / 


Elmhurst  High  School 


3829  Sandpoint  Road 


Friday 


June  1, 1973 
Vol.33     IMo.  32 


Fort  Wayne   Indiana  -46809 


Teachers  leave  school 


by  Yvonne  Getz 

Mrs.  Carol  Pugsley  is  leaving  her  posi- 
tion as  Dean  of  Girls  to  resume  her  work 
as  counselor  at  Portage  Jr.  High  next 
year. 

Mrs,  Pugsley  had  been  a  counselor  at 
Portage  for  eight  years  prior  to  replacing 
Mrs,  Mary  Fast  as  Dean  of  Girls  at  Elm- 
hurst this  year.  She  plans  to  continue  her 
career  as  a  counselor  for  at  least  10  more 
years. 
Dean  enjoys  students 

"I  really  enjoyed  my  year  at  Elmhurst. 
The  faculty  and  the  kids  were  just  great." 


focus 


Principal  chooses  Rotarian 

Senior  Lee  Butler  has  been  chosen  as 
the  Rolar.ian  for  May  according  to 
Principal  Eickhoff,  Sponsored  by  the 
'  Fort  Wayne  Rotary  Club.  Lee  attends 
meetings  every  consecutive  Monday  in 
the  Chamber  of  Commerce.  "We  start 
by  singing  the  National  Anthem  and  a 
prayer.  We  usually  conclude  the  meet- 
mg  with  a  guest  speaker." 

Pray  Breakfast 

Ten  senior  students  attended  the  May- 
or's Annual  Prayer  Breakfast  last 
Thursday  at  the  Scottish  Rite,  Seniors 
Dave  Tindall,  Hans  Zorn,  Bob  Frank. 
Dan  Fortriede,  John  Hoard,  Bob  Pas- 
chall,  Nate  Brown,  Arthur  Gonzalez. 
Zach  Carter,  and  Male  Finlayson  were 
all  chosen  to  represent  Elmhurst.  "A 
'guest  was  introduced  and  spoke  to  us 
on  the  psychological  demands  and  re- 
sponsibilities in  today's  society," stated 
Bob  Frank. 


Band  parades 


The  Elmhurst  Marching  Band  partici- 
pated in  the  traditional  Memorial  Day 
Parade.  Wednesday  evening  at  7:00 
p.m.  The  band  paraded  up  and  down 
Parnetl  and  West  State  playing  to  the 
Battle  Hym  of  The  Republic. 


commented  Mrs.  Pugsley.  She  chuckled  at 

the  insinuation  that  the  kids  were  too 
much  for  her  and  explained,  "I  feel  that  a 
job  as  a  counselor  fits  me  better  and  I  get 
more  self  and  job-satisfaction  from  it. 
But,  I  wouldn't  have  missed  the  experi- 
ence of  this  year  as  Dean  of  Girls  for  the 
world." 

Mrs.  Pugsley  was  able  to  regain  her  old 
job  at  Portage  when  the  present  woman 
counselor  decided  to  get  married.  She  is 
looking  forward  to  working  with  her  old 
friends  at  Portage,  but  she  will  miss  the 
many  friends  she  has  made  this  year  at 
Elmhurst, 

Also  departing  from  Elmhurst  this 
year  is  Mr.  Jerry  Bush,  athletic  director. 
Mr.  Bush,  who  has  been  at  Elmhurst  for' 
nine  years  will  now  attend  Harding  High 
School  in  East  Allen  County  as  an  assist- 
ant football  coach  and  a  full-time  guid- 
ance counselor. 

Mr.  Bush  has  served  as  a  football  and 
wrestling  coach.  He  has  also  taught  at 
Elmhurst  for  five  years  and  acted  as  guid- 
ance  counselor   for   one 

Mrs,  Mary  Polite,  an  English  teacher  at 
Elmhurst  has  been  with  the  school  for  20 
years  and  would  now  like  to  travel  and 
see  the  United  States.  Mrs,  Polite  has 
mostly  taught  sophomore  and  junior  clas- 
ses. Quietly  she  commented,  "I've  en- 
joyed teaching  students  here  at  Elmhurst. 
Now  I  would  like  to  see  more  of  our 
country  and  especially  the  Western  part." 
Mrs.  Polite  has  also  traveled  to  Europe. 
After  her  travels  she  will  return  to  her 
home  in  Fort  Wayne. 

"It's  been  a  great  learning  experience," 
stated  Mrs,  Marlene  Schultz,  who  will  also 
be  saying  goodbye  to  Elmhurst  as  school 
concludes  June  7,  Mrs,  Schultz  has  been 
the  publications  advisor  for  the  Advance 
and  the  Aniibrum  for  the  past  two  years. 
She  Will  now  return  to  quiet  homelife 
with  her  husband  and  two  children. 

When  recalling  the  past  two  years,  Mrs. 
Schultz  had  this  to  say,  "Many  of  today's 
students  are  more  responsible  and  dedi- 
cated than  1  have  previously  remem- 
bered," She  also  expressed  the  need  for 
more  group  activities  such  as  publications 
be  sponsored  and  formed  so  that  the  stu- 
dents would  be  free  to  express  themselves 
but  also  learn  responsibilities  toward  oth- 
ers. She  stated  somewhat  sadly.  "Neither 
teaching  nor  being  a  student  today  seems 
to  have  a  great  deal  of  meaning.  Unfor- 
tunately, there  are  too  many  teachers  to- 
day who  from  kindergarten  on  teach  kids 
to  be  robots.  By  the  time  Ihey  reach  high 
school  they  can  no  longer  think  for  them- 
selves. If  the  teacher  comes  up  with  a 
good  idea  that  required  some  work  on 
their  part  they're  stymied," 


Robert  Paschall,  winner  of  The  Blan- 
ket Award;  receives  the  award  from  Jerry 
A»».^. .»»:»»  ^^^^-  ^^f^letic  director,  Paschall  was  no- 

AnnOUnCing  .  .  .ted  for  h,s  outstandmg  participation  m 
sports  as  well  as  his  attitude  in  athletics. 
He  plans  to  continue  hfs  athletics  m  col- 
lege. 

Ecology  class  wins 
trip  to  Park 


Mr.  Allen  Halles,  sixth  period  ecology 
class  was  chosen  as  a  state  winner  in  the 
Ecology  Council  of  America's  three-day 
youth  seminar.  "We  took  a  field  trip  to 
Fox  Island  and  there  proceeded  to  study 
the  area  and  make  an  ecology  plan.  It  was 
in  order  to  design  the  island  so  the  com- 
munity could  benefit  from  it," 
Pepsi  Cola  sponsors  trip 

The  three  day  trip  sponsored  by  the 
Pepsi-Cola  Company  will  be  in  the  Catoc- 
tin  Mountain  National  Park  in  Maryland 
June  24  -  27,  Each  club  that  has  been 
chosen  will  allow  one  member  of  the  class 
and  a  faculty  member  to  accompany 
him  or  her.  Included  will  be  a  sightseeing 
trip    in    Washington    and    the    Pepsi-Cola 


Company  will  pay  for  costs  of  traveling, 
meals  and  lodging. 
Wildlife  destroys  Catoctin 

Catoctin  Mountain  National  Park  is  lo- 
cated 65  miles  north  of  Maryland's  capi- 
tal and  at  one  time  was  destroyed  by 
corruptive  farm  practices  and  clear-cut- 
ting types  of  wildlife. 

Each  club  member  receives  a  certifi- 
cate for  entrance  into  the  program.  A  ' 
plaque  will  be  awarded  to  each  club 
named  as  a  state  winner  and  national  a- 
wards  will  be  given  during  the  youth  sem- 
inar. Mr,  Haller  laughed  as  the  students 
discussed  the  coming  event  and  with  anxi- 
ety commented.  "As  of  yet  we  haven't 
announced  who  will  be  coming  with  me 
as  members  of  the  class." 


Horstmeyer  joins  Elmhurst 


Richard  H.  Horstmeyer,  assistant  principal  of 
Northrop  High  School,  will  follow  Charles  Eickhoff 
next  year  as  principal  here  at  Elmhurst. 

Horstmeyer  has  participated  in  the  field  of 
education  since  1952  when  he  began  teaching  at 
Bunker  Hill  High  School,  He  later  went  to  Hunter- 
town  for  three  years  to  continue  teaching  high  school 
mathematics  and  sciences. 

In  1962.  Horstmeyer  joined  the  Fort  Wayne 
School  system  at  Central  High  School  as  a  physics 
and  chemistry  teacher.  He  later  became  Dean  of  Boys 
but  was  transferred  to  Northrop  after  Central's 
closing.  At  Northrop  he  continued  as  Dean  of  Boys 
and  soon  was  promoted  to  assistant  principal. 

The  new  principal  commented  on  his  first  impres- 
sions of  Elmhurst  by  saying,  "It's  a  great  school, 
Elmhurst  has  an  excellent  reputation  and  I'm  proud 
to  have  this  opportunity," 


Horstmeyer  explained  that  he  sees  no  immediate 
changes  in  Mr.  Eickhoff's  methods.  He  plans  to 
familiarize  himself  with  the  programming  of  students 
during  the  summer.  He  described  himself  as  being 
definitely  conservative  in  the  field  of  education  but 
he's  not  afraid  to  admit  it.  Furthermore,  he  said  he  is 
in  favor  of  some  change  though. 

The  new  principal  will  become  the  third  one  in 
Elmhurst  history.  He  follows  Mr,  Eickhoff  who  has 
been  here  42  years  as  both  teacher  and  Principal. 

Horstmeyer  is  a  life  member  of  the  National 
Education  Association  and  hplds  a  guidance  counsel- 
ing license.  He  also  belongs  to  the  Fort  Wayne 
Principal's  association, 

Horstmeyer  stated  about  his  appointment,  "I'm 
looking  fonArard  to  coming.  I've  known  a  lot  of  the 
staff  members  and  I  know  they'll  be  fine  to  work 
with." 


College-bound 


What  do  graduates  do  after 
they  graduate?  According  to  sen- 
iors, thev  either  go  on  to  college, 
universities,  or  other  institutes 
of  learning,  or  they  find  a  job 
and  settle  themselves  into  the 
world  of  money  making  compe- 
tition. A  lew  students  will  work 
their  way  through  college  or 
work  a  lew  years  before  entering 
college. 

Ttiose  pursuing  further  education 
ai  Wabash  College  ere  fUlaii  Hunier. 
science,  and  Tom  Boye',  math 

Anending  Indiana  UmveiS'iy  will 
be  Lee  Butler,  education;  Male  Fin- 
lavson.  medicine,  Eric  Spears, 
psychology.  Jim  Beeson,  business, 
Elizabeth  Fox.  secretarial;  Jim  Ross, 
pie-law;  Sandy  McCabe.  interior  dec- 
orating; Cindv  Hunt;  Jayne  Lang- 
mever.   elementary    education     Kns- 


iina  Kinder,  social  service;  David  Alan 
Koch,  pre-law,  Mary  Klinger.  busi- 
ness, Steve  Szink,  business  admmis- 
iralion;  Debbie  Peterson,  deniisiry, 
Pam  Peine,  accounting.  Jim  Cuellar. 
pre-law;  and  Leslie  Line,  arts  8i 
sciences. 

Purdue  attracts  seniors 
Also,  at  I,  U.- Purdue  Regional 
Campus  will  be  Sue  Clifford,  ac- 
counting; Kim  Poffenberger.  psychol- 
ogy; David  Weber,  liberal  arts;  Dave 
Tindal,  dentistry;  Jel!  Hibler.  socio- 
logy; Sandy  Warner,  elementary  edu* 
cation;  Nancy  Ecenbarger.  chemistry; 
Jeff  Greene,  Linda  Ouigley.  child 
care;  Kiki  Ppris,  language;  Mary  John- 
son; Dan  Fiench,  business  manage- 
meni.  Nancv  Wolfe.  Sue  Kiesiei.  legal 
secreiarial;  Mike  Beneke.  accouniint 
John  Bachert,  business:  Cheryl  MiMei 
political  science;  Becky  Young,  el( 
meniary  education;  Kim  Whitter 
dentistry;  and  Joanna  Patterson,  mi 


sic     (wants    to    go    on     to    Chicago 

Academyl, 

New  freshmen  at  Ball  Slate  in- 
clude Tom  Kennerk,  marketing;  Dan 
Fonnede,  math;  Jim  Robertson, 
aichitecture.  and  Peggy  Btossar,  spec- 
ial education, 

Attending  DePauw  University  will 
be  Nancy  Frebel,  psychology,  and  at 
the  Universiiy  of  Michigan.  Bob 
Frank,  political  science,  Peie  Turn- 
ley;  and  Monica  Jackson,  pharmacy. 

Students  planning  to  attend  Pur- 
due are  Dave  Banger,  music;  Sieve 
Miller,  electronic  technology:  Jell 
Reber,  pharmacy;  Randy  Miller, 
pharmacy:  Tim  Leykauf .  architectual 
technology,  Jackie  Markey,  math; 
Debbie  Reichle,  psychology,  and  Rex 
Whiteleaihei,  forestry 

Ai  technical  institutions  will  be 
Steve  Know,  chemical  engineering; 
Kathy  Ward,  office  technology;  Mike 
Smith,    high    performance    auto    me- 


chanics; and  at  schools  of  nursing, 
Sharon  Aschiliman,  Lutheran  Hospit- 
al; Oi  Rinehart,  Parkview  Hospital. 
Betty  Hart.  Lutheran  Hospital,  Joyce 
Rector.  Lutheran  Hospital,  Teresa 
DeRose,  Lutheran  Hospital,  and  Pal 
.  Freygang.  St   Joseph  Hospital 

Wittenberg  will  accomodate  Marty 
Lord,  chemistry,  and  at  Valparaiso 
University,  Sue  Quance.  chemistry  or 
biology,  and  Hans  Zorn,  theology 

Students  to  leave  Indiana 

Seniors  attending  out-of-state 
schools  include  John  Hoard,  pre-law 
at  Nonhwestern,  University  of  Tam- 
pa. Florida.  Kathy  Troit,  biology: 
U.S.  Coast  Guard  Academy,  Richard 
Read,  mechanical  engineering.  Ft 
Hayes,  Kansas,  Bob  Paschall,  busi- 
ness. Northern  Arizona  university, 
Murray  Weber,  business;  Earlham 
College,  Nancy  Ostrognai,  fine  arts; 
and  Morgan  State.  David  Hayden. 


Studying  at  the  Ft  Wayne  Art 
School  will  be  Betsy  Helberg,  and 
Aura  Gutierrez.  At  the  University  of 
Cincinnati,  Ronald  Hopson.  psychol- 
ogy: Kendall  School  of  Design,  Mary 
Ann  Clemans,  mierioi  design,  Bible 
College,  Jim  Purdy.  theology.  Cheryl 
Workman,  foreign  missionary ,  and 
Becky  Shaw,  missions. 

Other  seniors  attending  college 
will  be  at  Colorado  College,  Nancy 
Fishman,  liberal  arts,  Manchester  Col- 
lege, Barb  Young,  leaching,  Huran 
College,  South  Dakota,  Susan  Frit;- 
sche,  speech;  Huntington,  Sandra  Tay 
lor.  secretarial;  Beauty  College,  Ger- 
aldine  Fowekes,  Steuall,  Gen  Wright; 
International  Business  College,  Phyl- 
lis Olson,  Hotel  Management,  Sherry 
Kirkland,  business;  Diana  Mundt. 
business.  Bethel  College,  Mishawaka, 
Luaria  Fair,  elementary  education; 
Concordia.  St.  Paul,  LuJean  Fritz, 
social  work;  and  Hyde  Park,  N.Y., 
Steven  Esierline.  culinary  sciences. 


Career-bound 


Those  pursuing  careers  are  - 
Armed  Forces,  Dennis  Cook,  Army; 
Bruce  McAlie,  Navy;  and  Mark  Lesh, 
Marines.  General  Electric.  Dennis 
Cook;  and  Linda  Yentes;  and  Or- 
chard Ridge  Country  Club,  Barbara 
Ruch. 

Factory  workers  will  be  Marty 
McNerney,  Dana;  Much  Mewell,  In- 
ternational Harvester,  Kevin  Yeiter, 
Dana;  Frederick  Stevenson,  Inter- 
national Harvester,  Theotis  Stollings, 
Dana  ol  Joslyn;  Ralph  Dean  Smith, 
Minnisota   Valpar   Corporation,  Tom 


Wet?el.  Siratoflex.  Inc..  Terry  Tor- 
beck.  International  Harvester;  John 
Obiinger,  Prentice  Products.  Ronald 
Durnell,  Summit  Dis.:  Diana  Mundt. 
Ajan  Industrial  Supplies.  Inc.;  Greg 
Toam,  Dana,  Roger  Oavies,  Protec- 
tive Coatings,  and  Randy  Kohlhepp, 
Lincoln  Manufacturing  Co. 
Seniors  remain  here 
Other  seniors  working  in  Ft. 
Wayne  will  be  Darlene  Mills,  At2's  Ice 
Cream  Parlor,  Kitty  Zimmerman, 
Guy    Zimmerman    Music   Corp.;  Sue 


Roddy,  Haag  Drug;  Linda  Taylor, 
L.S.  Ayres;  Linda  Contadeluci,  Kro- 
ger's  Grocery  Store;  Kay  Wiggm, 
Sears;  Mary  Lou  Sakowicz.  Murphy's, 
Karen  Wall,  Ward's;  Debbie  Re.dlte. 
Broadview  Lumber;  Tim  Singleton, 
Village  Furniture;  Deb  Lichtsinn, 
Florist;  Peggy  Stiffler,  Lincoln  Life; 
Julie  Smith,  Lincoln  National  Life, 
Sherry  Kirkland,  Lincoln  Life;  Aura 
Getierrez,  Lincoln  Life;  and  Mary 
Klinger,   Mutual  Security   Life  Insur- 

Siudents   hning    up    )Obs   are    Ina 


Btanchard,  Airlines,  Bryce  Burgess, 
Northway  Chrysler  Plymoutn;  riay- 
mond  Bouthot,  Clark  Si  Mitchell; 
Billy  Stephens,  apprentice  plumber; 
Renee  Thompson,  Dr.  Gregory 
Stouder's  office.  Barbara  Anderson, 
Dunten  Beckman  Wyneken  Lawson 
Fruechienicht  Law  Firms;  John  Al- 
varez, Park  Board;  Steve  Fuhrman. 
Parrot's  Meat  Market;  Matt  Aguirre. 
Wolf  Bedding,  Kip  Smith,  Indiana 
Auto  Action  or  Weatherhead,  Terry 
Morningstar,  Greenlawn  Memorial 
Park;  Pat  McDonald,  Horstman  Arch- 


itectural Millwofk,  James  Helmke, 
Slate  Police;  Keith  Miser.  Novell 
Electric,  Rebecca  Cecil,  Lutheran 
Hospital  as  a  Nurse's  Aide;  Joyce 
Ann  Felger,  Azar's  Commissary  in 
the  office,  Debbie  Shepherd,  £ckrich; 
Geraldine  Fowekes,  Mr.  Wiggs;  Jim  ' 
Purdy,  Evangelist.  Karen  Archbold, 
Dental  Technician,  Douglas  Keim, 
Rand  a  Plumbing  Co  ;  Gray  Jackson, 
Car  Garage;  Kim  Burns,  St.  Joe 
Hospital  &  modeling  jobs;  and  Deb- 
bie Peterson,  Gnnsfelder  McArdle  As- 


u  i  e  ui  p  0  i  n  t 


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News  Editor  -  Yvo 

Editorial  Page  Eflito 

Feaiu/ePege- Ja 

-  em  Walsor, 
ei  Bell 

by  Renee  Harter 

"The  kids  who  want  to 
smoke  are  goir>g  to  do  it  anyway, 
whether  it's  at  the  conceits,  at 
the  Coliseum  or  someplace  else." 
This  was  a  comment  made  by 
one  Elmhurst  student  regarding 
the  banning  of  all  rock  concens 
at  the  Coliseum,  This  seemed  to 
be  the  general  comment  of  most 
students  who  expressed  their 
opinion  on  the  matter. 

Recently,  the  Coliseum  Board 
decided  not  to  bring  any  more 
groups  to  Fort  Wayne  for  rock 
concerts.  They  explained  that 
too  many  kids  were  smoking  pot 
inside  the  Coliseum. 

Although  the  opinion  of 
those  people  who  expressed 
their  thoughts  varied  to  some 
extent,  most  of  them  were  a- 
gainst  the  ban. 

Sophomore  Val  Humbarger 
siad.  "I  don't  think  it's  a  good 
idea  at  all  to  stop  the  concerts  at 
the  Coliseum.  There  aren't  many 
activities  for  teenagers  these 
days  the  concerts  were  some- 
thing   to    do    once     in    awhile 

"I'm  sure  they  had  some 
trouble  with  dope  at  the  con- 
certs," Val  continued,  "but  oth- 
er than  that,  things  were  kept 
pretty  orderly  and  there  usually 
wasn't  any  trouble.  Dope  is  a 
maior  issue  these  days  and  stop- 
ping the  concerts  isn't  going  to 
help  with  that  problem." 

Another  student,  Joyce  Dun- 
lap,  thinks  the  rock  concerts 
should  definitely  continue  "The 
kids  must  have  some  recreation, 
and  this  city  really  has  nothing 
for  the  youth  as  it  is.  The 
concerts  provide  us  with  a  little 


excitement.  Now  they  want  to 
do  away  with  them.  If  it's  the 
drug  problem  they're  worried 
about,  the  kids  who  want  to 
smoke  are  going  to  do  it  any- 
way, stopping  the  concerts 
won't  help." 


>l  Quill  <  Scroll  Sodely 


Coliseum  concerts 


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9  Stall  - 

Nane 

Teachers  postpone  strike 
until  next  fall 


by  Janet  Bell 

An  impending  strike  by  the  Fori  Wayne  Community  School's 
teachers  has  now  been  delayed  until  fall.  Fort  Wayne's  teachers  have 
been  underpaid,  undermined  and  literally  under  the  desk  due  to  lack 
of  discipline. 

It's  a  known  fact  that  trHucators  nearly  everywhere  are  some  of 
the  lowest  paid  citizens  in  our  country  today.  Teachers  have  for 
years  been  victims  of  their  School  Board's  budget  and  demand  for 
compliance  with  the  contract. 

Topics  similar  to  these  were  discussed  at  a  mass  public  meeting 
Monday,  May  21.  At  this  meeting  the  teachers  related  their 
grievances  and  decided  to  postpone  a  strike  vote  until  next  fall.  - 

A  disturbing  and  real  gripe  of  many  of  Fort  Wayne's  1,800 
teachers  is  that  of  discipline.  Actually,  teachers  have  few  rights  when 
a  discipline  problem  gets  out  of  hand.  Some  of  the  city's  educators 
have  been  threatened  with  their  job  and,  in  one  case,  lost  it  due  to 
overstepping  his  bounds  by  using  self-discipline. 

After  the  gathering  Monday  night  at  Snider,  the  group  decided 
crucial  items  were  the  discipline  code,  due  process  tor  teachers, 
curriculum  input,  class  size  and  increase  m  pay. 

The  Fort  Wayne  School  Board  and  the  teachers  have  reached  an 
impasse  because  of  the  Board's  refusal  to  bargain  anything  other 
than  teacher's  salary  and  salary  related  fringe  benefits. 

Hopefully,  our  teachers  will  stand  together  and  break  through  the 
various  reslrami-,  ili.n  ihey  have  been  burdened  with  for  years 


-Tips  provide- 


summer  protection 


Splat?!! 


Lee  Robinson  and  John  K.enzle  are  shown  here  experimenting 
their  "egg  drop"  boxes.  Mr.  Duff's  drafting  class  tried  someth 
little  different  as  they  took  a  diversion  froi 
briefly  looked  into  aerodynamics. 


with 

ing  a 

regular  studies  and 


Summertime  sees  many  peo- 
ple engaging  in  various  outdoor 
sports:  all  of  them  enjoyable,  yet 
all  of  them  potentially  danger- 
ous- To  help  you  and  those 
arourrd  you  enjoy  your  summer 
recreation  safely,  Changing 
Times  Magazine  compiled  these 
do's  and  don't's  from  such  safe- 
ty-minded groups  as  the  Ameri- 
can Red  Cross,  the  National 
Safety  Council,  the  U.S.  Public 
Health  Seruice  and  the  U.S. 
Coast  Guard. 

The  sunbather's  most  com- 
mon hazard  is  overexposure.  Tan 
lightly,  staying  in  direct  sunlight 
for  only  15  minutes  the  first 
day.  After  that,  you  can  increase 
your  time  under  the  sun  by  15 
minutes  each  day.  Auoid  the 
overhead  rays  of  the  sun  at 
noon,  and  always  use  a  good 
quality  sun  lotion. 
Swim  with  others 

Swim  only  in  places  you  are 
sure  have  been  checked  by 
health  officers  and  also  make 
sure    rescue  equipment   is   avail- 


Park  Board  plans  recreation 


Although  most  students  look 
forward  to  summer  as  a  time  for 
sleep,  food,  fun  and  more  sleep, 
there  are  times  when  these  days 
of  rest  and  relaxation  can  seem 
boring.  The  Fort  Wayne  Park 
Board  is  well  aware  of  this 
summertime  predicament,  so  the 
Board  has  arranged  an  assort- 
ment of  various  park  activities 
that  high  school  students  may 
find  fun  and  interesting. 
Baseball  offered 

June  18  starts  a  week  of  table 
hockey  and  horseshoe  tourna- 
ments. The  Park  Board  Baseball 
League  will  start  June  21.  The 
city  wide  high  school  band  , 
made  up  of  Fort  Wayne  students 
will  be  playing  various  concerts 
throughout    the   summer. 

Activities  have  been  sched- 
uled starting  with  all  supervised 
playgrounds  opening  June  13, 
Participants  in  the  various  events 
offered    compete    in   their   own 


ARGO  <> 


Weyrick's 


ARCO  SERVICE  STATIOry 


TIMES  CORNERS 


neighborhood  parks.  Winners 
from  these  events  will  then  com- 
pete districtly  with  a  tourna- 
ment for  champs  in  the  city 
being  held  at  Lakeside  Park. 

Besides  activities  such  as 
checkers,  bumperpool  sndxhess, 
sports  such  as  volleyball  and 
badminton  will  also  be  avail- 
able. 

One  summertime  recreation 
that  most  young  people  enjoy  is 
frisbee  tossing.  The  city -wide 
frisbee  competition  will  be  held 
June  10,  along  with  the  hula 
hoop  contest. 

Besides  these  activities  and 
the  many  more  not  listed,  differ- 


ent types  of  creative  and  handi- 
craft classes  are  also  being  of- 
fered, Checi<  the  supplement  in 
the  June  2  edition  of  the  News 
Sentinel  for  complete'  informa- 
tion on  these  summer  activities, 
or  call  the  Park  Board. 


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able.  When  swimming  in  crowd- 
ed areas,  watch  for  other  swim- 
mers; it's  not  difficult  to 
drown  in  a  crowd. 

Although  you  may  be  eager 
to  'jump  right  in',  don't  jump 
into  cold  water  that  will  numb 
you.  Give  your  muscles  a  chance 
to  tone  up  again  -  don't  go  all 
out  the  first  day. 
Don't  panic 

In  case  of  a  thunderstorm,  get 
out  of  thf  water  because  water 
conducts  electricity.  Above  all, 
acquaint  yourself  with  self- 
rescue  methods,  and  remain 
calm  if  you  find  yourself  in  need 
of  help. 

When  water  skiing,  always 
wear  a  ski  belt  or  life  preserver. 
If  you  fall,  recover  skis  quickly 
-  they  will  help  keep  you  afloat. 
Don't  ski  at  night  and  don't  ski 
doubles  with  different  rope 
lengths. 

Before  going  boating,  always 
make  sure  the  weather  is  satis- 
factory. Always  have  the  Coast 
Guard  approval  for  children, 
non-swimmers  and  elderly  peo- 
ple. Don't  overload  your  boat 
with    gear    and    passengers    and 


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before     leaving,     let     someone 
know  your  location. 

Acquaint  yourself  with  neces- 
sary equipment  and  have  it  on 
board.  Don't  smoke  when  refuel- 
ing and  allow  no  horseplay  on 
board.  Don't  mix  drmking  and 
boating. 

Head  gear  protects 

Golf  requires  skill,  concentra- 
tion, and  a  lot  of  enthusiasm. 
Many  weekend  golfers  get  ex- 
cited their  first  day  playing, 
over-exerting  themselves.  Take  it 
easy  and  always  wear  a  hat  to 
protect  yourself  against  sun 
stroke. 

Most  of  these  rules  are  based 
on  common  sense.  Be  know- 
ledgeable about  the  sport  you're 
taking  part  in.  You'll  find  your 
outdoor  activities  much  more 
enjoyable  if  you  know  how  to 
handle  them. 


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Varsity  teams  strong  next  year 


The  returning  lettermen  are 
juniors  Dave  Bueil,  Joe  Rondot, 
Jack  Wolfe,  Neil  Bussard,  and 
Kevin  Howell.  The  only  sopho- 
nore  to  earn  a  letter  was  Gary 
Howard. 
Basketball  returns  four 

"We  have  a  lot  of  returning 
people  next  year  but  how  well 
a  do  depends  on  how  hard  the 
players  work  this  summer  and  if 
they  want  to  really  work  hard 
during  next  year's  season,"  stat- 

"And  we  also  have  some  people    ed  basketball  coach,  Ken  Eytch- 

coming  to   us   from   the  junior    eson, 

highs  who  looV  really  good.".  "Besides   our   four   returnmg 

"Next  year  we  are  going  to    lettermen.  juniors  Kevin  Howell, 

get  up  a  girl's  booster  club  and    Steve    Ransom.  Julius  Stephens 

buy  them  jackets  with  the  cross    and    Don    t— '—     '—    i^— =    = 

synbol  on  it." 


After    a    rebuilding    year 
most     of     Elmhurst's     athletic 
teams,    next    year    looks    a    bit 
more  promising. 

Although  there  is  only 'one 
returning  letterman,  sophomore 
Paul  Stephens,  there  are  many 
returning  underclassmen  and 
some  promising  freshmen  com- 
ing to  Elmhurst  next  fa' 
Strong  team  promised 

"We   will    be   much    stronger 
next  year."  stated  coach  LoKr, 


Close  Race 


Sophomore  Gary  Howard  qualified  for  the  state  finals  by  finish- 
ing second  in  both  the  high  and  the  low  hurdles.  Gary  set  a  new 
school  record  for  the  high  hurdles  in  14.0  seconds. 


"For  anyone  who  is  inter- 
ested in  running,  there  will  be  a 
meeting  after  school  in  our  cafe- 
teria, June  4.  Also,  we  encourage 
any  girls  who  are  interested  in 
running  for  us  to  come  out." 
smiled  the  coach, 
Football  team  rebuilds 

"We  are  mostly  going  to  have 
a  young  team  next  year  built 
around  our  six  returning  letter- 
men."  said  football  coach  Skeets 
Hoover 


Taylor,    we    have 
number  of  good  upcoming  soph- 
omores and  reserves  who  can  fit 
in  well," 


"Although  we  had  a  respec-- 
table  9-3  record  this  was  a 
rebuilding  year,"  remarked 
coach  Jim  Welborn. 

"Next  year  we  will  have  27 
returning  guys  and  8  returning 
lettermen.  We  are  hoping  to 
better  our  team  standing  of  a 
year  ago  vVhen  we  were  regional 
champs  and  finished  fifth  in  the 
state. 

■'The  wrestlers  who  are  not 
participating  in  spring  sports 
now  are  lifting  weights  every 
other  day  and  so  far  this  pro- 
gram has  been  very,  very  succes- 
sful. 

"During  the  summer  the 
wrestlers  keep  in  close  contact 
by  means  of  a  special  wrestling 
newspaper  put  out  by  the  team 
every  two  weeks," 


Golfers  lose  four  meets; 
compete  in  city  Tuesday 


sports 


Golf  meets 
Baseball 


Baseball  team  drops  two  games 


Elmhurst's  baseball  team  closed 
om  its  regular  season  with  losses  to 
Bishop  Luer^  and  Snider,  extending 
its  losing  streak  to  four  games. 

In  the  Tuesday  contest  at  City 
Utilities  Park.  Elmhurst  fell  to  Sni- 
der, 5-2  The  Panthers,  who  finished 
last  in  the  citv  with  a  4-16  record, 
jumped  on  junior  pitcher  Bernie 
Kampschmit  for  five  runs  in  the  first 
four  inning. 

The  Troians  could  only  retaliate  in 
the  third  and  seventh  innings  when 
their  onlv  two  runs  of  the  game 
came.  Sophomore  Dave  Campbell  led 
the  seven  hit  attack  with  two  safeties 
for  Elmhurst, 
Knights  defeat  Trojans 

After  being  humiliated  18-0  in 
their  last  atv  series  meeting  with 
Bishop  Luers,  Elmhurst  quickly  took 
a  1-0  in  the  top  of  the  first.  This  lead 
was  short-lived,  however,  as  the 
Knights  pounced  on  Sophomore  star- 
ter Lynn  Brown -for  three  runs  in  the 
bottom  of  the  same  inning.  The  big 
blow    was    dealt     by    the    opposing 


catcher  John  Tesaula.  Two  more  runs 
in  the  fifth  prompted  coach  Bill 
Derbyshire  to  replace  Brown  with 
Kampschmidt. 

The  loss  dropped  Elmhurst's  final 
record  to  a  disappointing  9-in  and 
4-5  in  the  city  series  action. 
Nines  to  meet  Bruins 

The  most  formidable  team  in  the 
city  this  year  has  definately  been 
Northrop.  The  state-ranked  Brums, 
who  beat  the  Trojans  in  two  confron- 
tations this  year,  clo^  their  regular 
season  with  a  perfect  8-0  mark  in  city 
series  action  while  compiling  a  17-3 
record  overall. 

The  Trojans  hope  to  break  out  of 
their  slump  in  sectional  activity  this 
week.  Unlike  most  city  teams,  they 
will   travel   all   the  way  to  Colunibia 


City  to  compete.  The  host  school  is 
the  team  that  Elmhurst  will  attempt 
to  knock  off  as  they  reign  as  defend- 
ing champions 
Elmhurst 

100    000      0-180 
Bishop  Luers 

300    200      X-  5  8  1 


Brown,     Kampschmidt.  (51     and    K. 
Butler;  Freiburger  and  Tescula. 

Snider 
002    300      0^       8  1 

001    000      1-2       7  2 


tMsrtin    and    Dickey;    Kampschmidt. 
Williams  {41  and  K.  Butler.  Keller  (7). 


The  Trojan  varsity  golf 
team  continued  their  disap- 
pointing season  as  they  lost 
four    meets    and   won    none. 

Against  Dwenger  the 
Trojans  lost  a  tough  meet 
215-214.  Steve  Williams  led 
the  varsity  with  a  41,  fol- 
lowed in  order  by  Jeff 
Greens.  Dave  Huffman", 
John  Wright,  and  Jed  Chase 
with  42,  43.44  and  45. 

At  H  avenhurst  Golf 
Course,  Mew  Haven  de- 
feated Elmhurst  despite  the 
Trojan's  lowest  team  and 
individual  score.  Jeff 
Greene  turned  a  fine  37, 
with  Jed  Chase  and  Dave 
Huffman    38's.    Steve    Willi- 

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ams   and   John   Wright  man-' 
aaed  43's. 

Both  Concordia  and  Sni- 
der defeated  the  Trojans 
190  and  195-201.  Mike 
Berning  was  medalist  for 
Concordia  with  a  sub-par 
round  of  34.  Jed  Chase  and 
John  Wright  led  Elmhurst 
with  38's  while  Jeff  Greene 
fired  a  39.  Steve  Williams 
shot  a  42  and  Dave  Huff- 
man managed  a  44. 


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