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Page 17 text:
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15 DEATH NOTICES Patricia Shell-Caught her finger In a typewriter, Thomae Caln-The trumptt blew. Maxine Chlpman-Late hours. Robert Cameron-Car fell apart. Betty Bertloh-Sllpped town asoda straw. Nell Gardner-Caught wheat germ. Donna Galbralth-Fell out of her seat. Lyle Engllsh-Ate his own cooking. Mary Jane Kanaby-Rad too much pep. Harold Stover-Meat market dosed. Anna Lee Todd-Took off too fast. Frank Monto-Hls sister. Beulah Anderson-Lost hertreath In her trombone. Nell Rapson-Trlpped arera wastebasket. Lorraine Studaker-Hlttya falling star. Dwight Klttle-8wallowed his ■cud1 of gum. Edith Weles-Fell down an ant hole. Kenneth Wedge-Teased too much. Emery Sohoettle-Trlpped over an easel Everette 8choettle-81ept to muoh. Bob Reynolds-Overworked on farm. Adam Zimmerman-Got oaught In a door. Joe Sherldan-School. Henry Matthews-Overate. Mary Jean Monto-Bashfulnees• Robert MoNaoes-Dled a bachlor. Glen Kolar-Swallowed a nail. Lucy Parker-Bad Case of Nerves. William Westley-Speech Class. 71c 8tudaker-8chool Bus. Bob Pearson-Fell while dancing. Robert Miller-Printers Ink. Ted Rankin-Got too noisy. Wanda Tworek-Was too quiet. Betty Hendereon-Too muoh pop-corn. Ruth Roeemurgy-Talked too loudly. Genevieve Wldeman-The ship didn't come In. Donna Thlbdaue-Old Age. Betty McNamee-Gave a wrong number. Helene Matthews-Short-changed a cus- tomer. Robert Keglovltz-Shock. Frank Barbe-Tall girls. Robert Grout-Told too many stories. Max Eoyes-Mlesee the - 7 Claes. Gerald Farr-Bloyole wheel came off. Gerald Altken-Caught without Mary Ann. Barbara Baron- Horse broke her. Mary Lou Brabyn-Too Inquisitive. Don Hudle-Too much gasoline. Frank Keller-Run over by a tractor. Verna Butler-Ate too much dime store candy. Frieda Kramer-Wore too many clothes. Virginia Jones-Drowned In bath tub. Margaret Beck-Tripped over a cloud. Valeria Hunt-Sang her life away. LOST AND FOUND Lost: One bookkeeping book; finder please keep. Charlotte Evlnskl. Found: Several teachers In our hair. Croswell High Students. Lost: One half brain; notify half wit. Lost: Several C.H.8. senior girls 01 nloe sunny days. FOR 8ALE For 8ale: Good typing book. Sell to highest bidder. Edith Weiss. For Sale: Bubble gum slightly chewed but In good condition. Ann McCardle. For Sale to Juniors: Anything Seniors don't need. WANTED Wanted: Brains—Almost everybody. Wanted: Sitter for a teacher, exper- ience not needed. Wanted: Men to help Lonely Hearts' Club—all girls. Wanted: More Interest In some school activities. Wanted: (Very badly) Intelligent person to write tests for Juniors. Notify any Junior. Wanted: Eleotriolan, must have good connections. Wanted: Gas Station—everybody with a oar. Wanted: Another oredlt at end of school—some Seniors. MISCELLANEOUS Try Dr. Retter's little poison pills; cures all Ills• Sax lessons: Cheap. Dick Tomcryk. Old guns bought: Antiques sold. Bob Pearson.
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Page 16 text:
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14 Mies Ione Lautner Class Adviser Mr. Purl L. Mark Class Adviser Cl se flower: Yellow Rose Class Color: Gold and White Class Motto: Today we follow, tomorrow we lead. CLASS HISTORY — 48 We entered our Freshman year with a forebodenos of High Sohool. wary of the upper classmen and soared to death of that grim ritual, the Freshmen Initiation . The dreaded day finally arrived, though, and aside from the faot that we had a couple girls get a little weak, and some of the boys a bit un- comfortable, we survived and beoame a legal part of the High School. Oh, Sophs I The next year we were a year wiser in the ways of this ex- citing adventure, oalled High Sohool. Yes, we sven enjoyed the Freshmen Initiation , beoause,of course,this time we weren't on the receiving end. The end of the year and we were half way through the last lap of our Journey. Oh, that next year was an exolting year! We had a magazine sale, with the boys competing against the girls. The boys won, but the girls weren't far behind. The Junior play, Kempy , was postponed about five times because of the snow storms and blocked roads. We were beginning to wonder if we were ever going to be able to present it. We finally did, though, and it was a hilarious success. Then! That great Junior event, the ordering of our olass rings. Oh what a thrill it was when they finally arrived 1 Funny thing though, quite a few of the rings were missing within a month or two. Oh yes, we put on a couple danoes that were a lot of fun for everyone. We had our Junior-Senior Prom changed from a private to a public dance, and we really had a nice crowd. We used a spring theme in our deooratlons, and it did Just- ice to all the hard work we spent on it. The Prom and Banquet were the climax of our Junior year, and were the most exciting part of a very exciting year. The last year is the happiest, and the saddest, the gayest, and the most fun. We're the upperclassmen now, and we reign supreme. We are sad at times though, to think that this is our last year in good old Croswell High. We are unwilling to leave behind our olassmates, our sohool friends, and some are even a little sorry to leave their class work and teachers. We will be seeking new friends and acquaintances, as we start out in our new world, but will never forget the fun and hard work that goes along with high sohool. This year has been very active. For one thing, we sold Christmas oards, the proceeds of which helps to pay for our trip this year. Our Class play, Mama's Angel Child, was presented and was enjoyed by a large audience. Senior Skip day is on the schedule for us (oh happy day I) ,and the Banquet and Prom again this year. Our trip, from Detroit to Mackinac Island, is also one of the highlights of the year. Our class officers of this last year in high school were as follows: President—Frank Barbs Vice President—Robert Reynolds Secretary—Mary Jane Kanaby Treasurer—Patricia Shell Student Council—Freida Kramer Robert Miller
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