Emmanuel Baptist School - Crusader Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Page 11 text:

THE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR OFTEN HAS HARD PRACTICES to prepare them for performances such as the JOSEPH O'NEAL THE SENIOR INDUCTEE to Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, and the state Fine Arts competition. the Christian Honor Society. ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL CHAPELS are held at different times so that each age group can be taught on their level. MRS. KILPATRICK ENJOYS TEACHING etementary music and elementary choir. 7

Page 10 text:

Join in The Fun •S MISS CRUSADER OF 1985, Vicki Britt. Opportunity to develope talents and leadership abilities are provided through the different organizations of the school. Honor positions include being elected Christian Personality of your class, being inducted into the Christian Honor Society, or receiving the honor of representing the school for a year as Miss Crusader, Separate chapels for elementary and High School are held each week as a means of spiritual encouragements and motivation. The yearbook staff puts forth a dedicated effort to recapture the pass- ing year so the memory of our school years will last a life time. The presence of a new and very suc- cessful organization had been evident the entire year, THE CRUSADER BOOSTER CLUB. This club has sparked a new interest from parents, alumni, and students alike. Each of these activities demand time, service, willingness, and most of all dedication of oneself. 6

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Student Life CLASS PARTICIPATION is an essential part of education. Mrs. Johnson s fourth grade students follow along silently while different ones are called upon to read aloud. Academics are a major part of student life. FINDING A PLACE TO STUDY doesn’t seem to be a problem for Tommy Johnson. Just a corner in the hall will do. A FIVE MINUTE BREAK between classes allows time to prepare for the next subject as well as greet friends. ONE OF THE ELECTIVES of the high school is typing. Here we see typing students correcting error, after error, after error, after error. .. Hey! Watch Out! Don't hit my car! These are expressions heard each morning as the campus comes to life. Inside the buildings stu- dents can be seen talking or walk- ing in the halls, cramming for tests, or doing homework that was sup- pose to had been done the night before. Classes begin at 8:25. It’s too late, those quizzes and test must be taken with no further studying. After the hardest test or the longest lecture is over, students are saved by the bell. In between classes giggles, squeals, and the slamming of lack- ers can be heard. After P.E., Span- ish class, and a pop quiz, a well deserved break is given — LUNCH!—catered by Morrison s. After lunch, the final classes of the day and finally the 3:10 bell rings, bringing to a close a typical day at EBS.