Elwood Community High School - Crescent Yearbook (Elwood, IN)

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ap I 2 :mug ummnunnnlnllllll llnnnll uluulllnllllurllllllun lv nl 1 1 nn nun l92,b 771. MR. SMITH While filling the position of principal of Elwood lligh everyone regarded Professor Smith an unusually capable executive, but not until he became Superintendent were his true accomplishments realized. Ile is taking his M. A. degree at Columbia Universitiy, and with his educational facilities we reit- erate that Mr. Smith is capable of retaining an office of a much greater de- gree of importance. Occasionally we are given the opportunity to hear a few words from him. for which we are exceedingly grateful. Mr. Smith indirectly guides us over the pathway of our educational career and to him We are indebted to an un- fathomable extent for the successful completion of our school life. MR. HUFF For the past three years Mr. Huff has steered us through the deep seas of our High School career in an extremely commendable manner. Ile has settled our questions for us, both trivial and important and is ever ready to aid one 'in distress. His aim is to train the student to give to the world the highest and best of which he is capable, to develop us into the future leaders of our destinies -men and women who will stand out as noble in thought, in word, in action, in the eyes of our fellow men-as citizens of the fairest land, whose freedom we enjoy and venerate, and to whose eternal existence we have pledged our all, We know that Mr. Huff is working for our good. A Page Seventeen

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ll A 9' -M F Q I -'QM 7 RUGBY Tl' T

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I uv -rfvvrv ', pw- .1 1 51 maui 11nunmununlnlulllulllullul lunlnululuuluulllulul nnmul nnunu: 1916 72 'er Work and P ay 'Tis Springtiniel God's Springtime and yours a11d 111i11e. Yours and 111i11e because God l1as willed it so, Sp1'i11gti111e with all of its blessings is a gift supreme for hi1n who will but open his eyes and see. We wl1o ll2lVQ worked deligently during these 11i11e nionths of school will inore fully appreciate the blessings of tl1e season lllilll those who have Wplay- ed. The more positively we separate work Hlltl play the deeper is tl1e e11- joynient experienced i11 each for it is as much pleasure to work as to play when interest is there. What enjoyment lies 013911 before us! What is ll10l'f' pleasurable than a trip to the river or, perchance, to tl1e forestg lllilt forest where the mighty trees lift their giant f01'1l1S to tl1e heavens where their birth was conceived. Would it not be wonderful to OXVII one of the giants of tl1e vast forest? ls it ll0l wonderful to OXVII a pri111rose or' a tiny hairbellg to hea1' the song of the lark or tl1e plaintive call of the robin? Let each of IIS learn to work when it is worktinle that we may go forth at playtime with a free ll1lI1d to fully enjoy all tl1e blessings of this season of the year. SEPARATE WORK AND PLAY. -F. D. Huff. Page Eighteen