University Liggett School - Rivista Yearbook (Grosse Pointe Woods, MI)

Page 19 text:

'DY-L Linus A I awe. we-W -av-H5 wsu 'ou.3r. Xi-94.95. X618 og 6 59' 'Q ' 9.0-treo ' -4-Qffys S..-AM,-www. L wa. WC-'JL N 'Q-J-Aix QI... RH EA COOK 'o 010- wo M0 lf Cook endorses it-it's as good as done. The Self-Government Board found this out in '41 and likewise the Rivista Board, which claimed Cookie's efforts in her junior and senior years. In the plays The Neighbors , The Merchant Gentleman and especially as the swash buckling sea captain in Twelfth Night she displayed her prowess in the drama. Her higher nature came ont when she played Joseph in the Christmas Tableau. Cookie is one of the elements that have preserved the unity of the class by opposition, if any of us succeeds, shfiwill be among its first. me AL-.. CIA J- Q.L.,Su.1w.., Kun, -Q50-I-vss-ui'-' KAI + ..-s.:s..,,....a...,..L-av. 'W-1. lima 3951- i'uJL ovsdwsti s- 1,151 QQAQLW, CELIA CHRISTIANSEN She's literary, she's dramatic, she's athletic. Once a month the stain of printer's ink ,appears on the tips of Celia's fingers after Goplzrr goes to press. Again those same fingers wieid a needle and thread to create her cos- tumes for The Merchant Gentleman , Twelfth Night , and the Christmas Tableau. In basketball she handles the ball with the ease and grace that dazzles her opponents, and won her the title of captain of our basketball team. Yes, Sea has what it takes to make the proverbial all-around girl. 15 QL.- S LDKJ a flu ati! in lhu..

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B ETTY C RA PO Pretty -not sufficient. Brainy -an understatement. Through her ability and interest in the drama she became the able pres of the Symmathetea Board, has taken part in all Liggett's dramatic efforts tot which special men- tion should go to her for her interpre- tation of Milady in Milady Dreams and of the beautiful Olivia in Twelfth Nightnl. Crapo began flashing those dark eyes as the May Queen's flower girl, and again when she was the tenth- grade attendant. She has given the best of the last thirteen and a half years to Liggett-and given it wholehearted- ly. This is proved by nionograms ga- lore plus her fervent friends. ELISE COSGROVE Cossie has been with us two years now, and, needless to say, is one of the most popular girls in the class. She has a gift for rounding up representa- tives from D.U.S., etc., to help swell the proceeds of prom and play treasur- ies. We wouldn't lose her for the world. Her coal black locks and dark laughing eyes are the envy of all, and we unanimously agree that she made a perfect Joseph in the Christmas pro- gram.

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ANN DAVIS It is a known fact that our class could not long endure without Andy. Ver- satility personified, she is capable of carrying out any task that confronts her. For example, she demonstrated her executive ability as President of the Athletic Board, and as chairman of the junior dance committee. Her dra- matic ability showed up as Peter in The Neighbors and as a Turk in 'tThe Merchant Gentleman . Ann proved her athletic prowess as captain of the freshman and sophomore base- ball, basketball and hockey teams. These accomplishments plus her won- derful sense of humor account for the indispensability- of our Andy to the class of '43, BETH CRITTENDEN Assofiate Member Critt is one of those girls who has a zest for making herself part of every- thing she enters into. So it was when -she entered the class of '43, for she became its vice-president and took over the discipline of her classmates with a judicial air. However, it's far from Beth's nature to be somber. Her gay spirit is unfailing, her smile enlighten- ing, and her manner gurgling with fun. Our only regret about Critt is that she didn't come sooner.