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

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CONTENTS Book I Admlnxstratmn Book II Glasses Book III Liwtairy Bqok IV Acmvmes BMX 'V Athlefncb Book VI Jokemnd Ad 13 22 23 56 S7 64 65 88 89 110 vertmng 111 152 , , V 1 4 ' N , V w WL 1 J EI 1 1 W, ff' ,mx W , A ' W A i ,,,,. ,1, N AV Y- IW!- P' , --NWFEEM v H, ' 1 ,ww W , M W ' , J'-H ,,,'3,13,:.-ml' ,.,m - H F ' A 1 M 'iF,, ww ri' F' , MW u L , if F

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fr 'Y,.,r . Z, 'ww .. 1-fre 1 ' QC? ' rn, ' 1, X ,I 511 .2 1 A JT: e . l J Jul 1 K Ji L 3' 1 V. 'L 1,-: s ' 'E 1 1 ii, PM F 11 if r 2 5' , f I! ., J' W f I -32 1 , r A ., 'f 1, -1- 5 ff :!. L .. f. ,m V A, 1. r 5. , ,,. W 6 . , fi- -wr . , 1 Y' Lf, Q I-J PM o in FOREWORD Between ,the covers of this edition we have outlined the history of the school year. Our purpose has been ro represent a true picture of school life, In producing this book the diem of the Staff have been concencrnyeg oo- arreoging the contents in an drigirlgl, Efeitrveg md Qrfki' We rms: -Q31 che readers ciate our Work, thigwiiacfclahi,-of 31 will a1wajrf.cherisfx,i:, is a Ifrecard of the lQICYC'VQ!ilfi1l ieeig in El HL! In 'the year: to come may xt serve as a reminder of experiences that would otherwise soon be forgotten V r ' ix. H J. f. S- . , 4 a -1... -..lm Jr., . . .....:. .. . 2 . ' A .I .. ,Q

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1.1 WNW W g I 5- , -,.,-,.... ,!2EIQg?1X1g 3 MY SCHOOL What is a building, I have been asked, hut an inanimate thing of steel and wood and stone? It cannot speak or think or feel g it cannot hate or love, it cannot scorn or sympathize. The building is nothing but an example of architectural engineering. That is true, too true, when one thinks in material terms. One might say the same of a medal, a book, or of our own fiag. But my school is more than that to meg its meaning to me transcends description but I know it is more than sticks and stone. H My school is a house of memories. Friendships fkept or forgotten 1, mischief, flirtations, classes, new thoughts, entertainments, ambitions- all go marching by in delightful disorder when I think of MY SCHOOL. Don't tell me it is lifeless stone and steel, when every room and every hall is alive with remembrances. When I went away, I took with me some of my school but left as much as there had been before. I feel that it is a part of me and of all of us who have been there, for it gives of itself in abundance with always the same to give those who may come after. To be sure, my experiences there were not all of them pleasant, but the painful hours have been forgotten, leaving only happy, wholesome, delicious memories. 4 Steel ana' wood and stone? Yes, ana' a thousand memories that are vivid and alive: that's MY SCHOOL. -An E.H.S. Alumnus f ff 7 -.0 if .. ,L ---i- A L ' --4 f 777