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

Page 8 text:

Crescent Staff Editor: Kay Gibbons Literary Editor: Marilyn Stoker Dorothy Woodrum Phyllis Owen Larry Noble Martha Scircle William Stone Joyce Locke Duane Hunt Virginia McCorkle Business Editor: David Pace Beverly Stam Beverly Boyden Phyllis Sosbe Larry Noble Norma Breece Virginia McCorkle David Dellinger Make-up Editor: Virginia Haynes Carolyn Gill Tom Hubbard Ju Ell Harbit Picture Editor: Dick Squier Wilfred Dudley Jill Gipson Chief Clerk: Mary Kathryn Harting Linda Robinson Joan Moody Jeanine Sanders Barbara Watson Phyllis Sosbe Art Editor: Beverly Stam Vcrnard Skinner Dolores Robertson Page

Page 7 text:

Does this building look familiar to you? I thought it did. It is one of our five grade school buildings. Perhaps you did not go to this particular one, but more than likely you went to one of the five. You were perfectly sure that your school was the very best one of all. You undoubtedly remember how we used to get to go out on the playground and play for fifteen minutes every morning and afternoon. Ah, those were the good old days However, in a short time you were ready for junior high school with its many rooms and different teachers. Life seemed very complicated and fearsome. I am sure that you recognize this bulding, for it is our own W.H.S. This building, however, is not really the school—only its shell. It takes a principal, a faculty, and a student body to make a real school within the building. We possess all of these and we are justly proud of them. Think of what a center of activity the school is from eight in the morning to four in the afternoon—and even later—Monday through Friday. A bell rings and a mass of students fill the halls. Another bell rings; all becomes quiet again, and the halls are empty. Classes are carried on while the study halls are filled with busy students. This continues until the bell rings again, and then the procedure is repeated. In addition to this general routine of classes, there is another special period each morning immediately a f t e ? school takes up. This period is for activities. During this time many clubs and societies, made up of the students, hold their meetings. These activities constitute a very enjoyable and profitable part of high school life. All of these combined features make up a modern high school. Page 3

Page 9 text:

Mr. M. A. Copeland Principal Mr. Keith Scott Superintendent Mrs. House, Mrs. Mikels, and Mrs. Frazier Clerks: Mark Noble, Secretary Melvin Robinson, Treasurer; Ralph Stevens, President. School Board: