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

Page 13 text:

Hands as Well as Our Minds Just Before the B1g Blast! ' ! Watch rt! ! Don't loose a fmger in that b1g machme! ! Chemsstry a sc1ence v1tally lmportant 1n our modern world, IS a useful subject taught here 1n Will krel-hgh Pupzls learn unusual ut11e mformatmon concermng common every day chemrcals by study and readlng and by applymg then knowledge and slull rn laboratory expenments Industry IS the toundatxon upon wh1ch our modern socrety 1S bmlt and our school through mts effrcrent Industnal Arts department IS keepmg pace by developmg the talents of boys g1tted m mechamcal abrl Ahousewrfe the most rmportant Job m the world Wrlllue H1gh's Home Economrcs department suc cessfully trams grrls for tlus srgnxfxcant occupauon They learn cookxng, sewlng, meal planmng, and dzetetxcs whmch all do the1r part 1n makmg each grrl a better future householder or an outstandmg person 1n some related frelds of work How do you get the egg shells out of zt now?? 9 ,I 4 4 1 Q . 1 1, . - ,- - . , - lty. Q

Page 12 text:

Busy Developing the Skills of our ROI! Is today's lesson on government or golf? Come Children--this is an English class, not a social hour. The class of United States Govern- ment pictured here is only one of the kinds of history classes offered hereg United States!-listory and World History are also taught. Boys and girls study the events of the past so they may better understand the conditions and problems of the present. Words--words--words--one of the basic tools of every day living. The Spanish and Latin languages inaddition to the English are taught to help each student express himself more effectively and understand others more easily. The business class, shown at the right is one of the 16 commercial courses made available to students. These var- ious subj ects, ranging from elementary typing to advanced shorthand, satisfac- torilyprepare pupils for efficient work in the business world. Debit? or Credit?

Page 14 text:

The Loud Applause Was Reward Enough Here we see Patty Baxter m aking up Jerry Bourff while Don Arm ie looks on. Eva Crull is being made up by Rachal Tucker. s A xy N , ,Q 2 Left to right: Karen Gregory, Ilene Caldwell, Jerry Gillum, Dick Harney, Dottie Price. Men are like street cars. If you miss one, there's sure to be another along soon . Actually, MEN ARE LIKE STREET CARS was the name of the humorous play pre- sented by the Junior Class on April 28, 1956. Jan, a sixteen year old girl and the star of the play, described herself as Besides being almost a blonde with a milky white complexion who knows how to wear clothes, I am of a naturally kindly disposition. How- ever, she seldom forgot her class motto which was Ev- ery Girl for Herself. Jan has a line which she claimed, when used cor- rectly, worked all the time. This line could be used to help tonguetied girls like her cousin Joy get a boyfriend. But, when Joy applied the line to Jan's boyfriends, Jan wished she never had invented the line. The play en- volved an entanglement of comical incidents. Mr. Brown directedthe play, and Larry Myers assisted him. The entire cast at the dress rehearsal. , l j ti ' ca- 4ff?f7.,f A. 4? Ned xt E Cast: Mrs. Mason--Mother--Dotty Price Mr. Mason--Father--Richard Harney Jan--their daughter--Kaye Frazier Sylvia--their older daughter--JoAnn Joy--a cousin--Georgia Welcher Alix--Peggy Huntsinger Julie--Jan's friend--Susie Kiefer Lysbeth-- -- Ann Aldridge Mrs. White--Eva Crull Mrs. Allen--Anna May Rudig Mr. Day--Thearl Goodrich Davy--Jan's part-time steady--Don Armie Chi--any girl's steady--Jerry Bourff Jerry--Sylvia's friends--Torn Fihe Ted-- -- Mike Fettig Margaret--the maid--Karen Gregory Mosbaugh Left to right: Anna May Rudig, Thearl Goodrich, Eva Crull, Dick Harney. vnu-nun nuu...1.. xrnw-u..r av..-,Maur v..5.::.vru ,AL