Croswell Lexington High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Croswell, MI)

Page 4 text:

Class John Aitken—A true musician, he can sing by ear and by nose. Katherine Baron—Represents by-gone maids With modest ways and silken braids. Gerald Brower—My only books were women’s looks And folly’s all they taught me. Arthur Conlen—Great bluffs from little study grow. Beryl Clement—Her golden locks hang from her brow like gold- en fleece. David Decker—Here is our sovereign head, the King, Whose word no one relies on; Who never said a foolish thing Nor ever did a wise one. Roll Helen Freeman—She walks as tho the band were playing, “Hail to the Chief.” Ruth Flynn—Knowledge, ahoy! forsooth There’s harbor for you in modest Miss Ruth. Harold Gilbert—Pride, of the class of '26, Undoubted monarch of athletics. Ella Gilbert—Nature, gifts to Ella lent, Made her fit and competent. William Howard—A solemn youth with sober fiz Who cats his grub and minds his biz. Everett Hill—Like all true poets nature gave him hidden beauty.

Page 3 text:

Colors— Green and Silver Flower — Lily of ihe Valley Motto— Always B Natural, Sometimes B Sharp, But Never B Flat”

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Class Roll, Francis Johnston—I never felt the kiss of love Nor maiden's hand in mine. Ella Jarrett—She shall escape the uphill by never fallinpr. Mary Lovell—“Practice makes perfect,” they say, Thru practice in assembly, she’ll be an orator some day. Margaret Leonard—A mistress of the typing keys. Georgia McTaggart—My heart leaps up when I behold—a man. Jessie McIntyre—Better late than never. Cora Peake—All the world loves song. Continued Thelma Perry—“A flash of color ’neath the sky” Thelma Perry passes by. Emily Sheldon—Slow and Steady. Vera Stecker—Musical, you bet, Sings, and plays the clarinet. Dorothy Urmy—When work interferes with pleasure, drop work! Eunice Westbrook—Those who know her like her best. Edith Westbrook—And then she will talk, Ye Gods! How she will talk.