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

Page 15 text:

and Also Themes, Cards, Tests, and Teen-age Crushes. Most of all we remember our friends-- the teen-agers with whom we have grown up. Though we may wander separate ways later on in life--sometimes never to meet again--we will not forget each other. Where there are teen-agers, there are puppy loves, and this is true at EHS. Some of these will go astrayg yet others will not. They will grow as we grow. These are valuable times. They are times we will treasure always. In order to remember them better they are being re- corded here in this, our own memory book, for us to look at and reminisce in the years to com e. Loyal Elwood fans back their beloved Panthers to the last Cheer or rear. Ar' I The senior--well. the senior has other things on his Juniors would rather talk than study on lessons. mind. 'T-

Page 14 text:

Events of 1959 Included: Plays, Dances, and Concerts Before Clcassfime at Willkie High: School days are filled with so many seemingly meaningless happenings which add to school life and give each day a true depth. Big events, such as the prom and homecoming, will always be remembered through pictures and souvenirs, but the in- significant incidents are more readily for- gotten. Some things we do remember. We re- call pizza parties, cutting up in class, and occasionally talking seriously with other teen-agers or adults about the problems ofgrowing up. We remember piling in an over-loaded jalopy for a blessed ride home and, ofcourse, we remember studying. Report cards had a way of sneaking up at the least expected times. One of our auditorium program speakers, Mike Sumner,pi-epares to show a film on his trip around the world in 1956. The freshman, having previously prepared his lesson, The sophomore catches up on that last minute read- sits quietly. in 2 xx. In vi,

Page 16 text:

A Spectacular Parade, a Lovely Queen, and a Dreamy Dance P etty Elleen for Home-comrng Queen was a ream come true for the Jumors as Mlss Elleen Plummer was crowned Queen of 1958 by Mlss Barbara Klem Homecomrng rs a mag1cal word that rnstantly Thrs year s Hornecomrng was no exceptron The brrngs to mlnd wrsrons of a cusp autumn afternoon weather was beautrful and whrle the mlghty Panthers colorful floats sparklrng bands football and beau bowed to a tough Tlpton squad by the score of 13 6 trful candldates for Homecomrng Queen And of for Elwood s flrst Homecomrng loss there was foot course the alumm return home to renew old frrend ball good enough to please any fan shrps Reglna Means Queen was the cry of the sopho Lovely Mlss Judy Hartlng was the popular Senror mores for Mrss Regma L1tsey candldate W..-Of' 12 f , 1 'I x i S V 734 1 I 7 ..fg L' ' ',..f ' if if 1 5 ll' A Y ,Q 1 I . v ' A 1 an K Nl' t N, J an IV' tidy. .vu il! KA V , U - Y -v , so Kel: ll r ' I ' ll d ' ' ' ' ' ' ll ' VI - 4'