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

Page 33 text:

 The Hemarkabio Incidenf ail (arson Corurrs SENIOR PLAY - Director, Mr. Geer. FRONT ROW: K. Sullivan, N. Straffon, S. Jose. SECOND ROW: R. Fulmer, S. Reifert, A. Levitte, R. Johnson. THIRD ROW: J. McCarty, S. Williams, G. Johnston, D. Nadjkovic-Student Director. FOURTH ROW: N. Clark, S. Clarkson, L. Robertson, J. Affelt, R. O'Connor. FIFTH ROW: P. Todd, B. Camm, J. Weller, G. Wendzel. SIXTH ROW: P. Johnson, J. Bombyk, A. Kautz, G. Thorley, B. Soule. The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners is one of the first serious plays to be given by a Senior Class. Even though the play was dramatic and required many tear filled lines, the actors and actresses enjoyed every minute. Many compliments were received about the play's performance. CLASS COLORS - Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER - Blue Tipped Carnation 29 CLASS MOTTO - Small Challenges Today -- Greater Challenges Tomorrow

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JAMES K. WILLIAMS (JIM) Tut-tut, my boy, the little girls won't hurt me. Science Club 4; Y. F. C. 2,3. SHELLEY RAE WILLIAMS Oh, not now. I'll do it in home room. Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Band l,2,3,4-Sec.;N.H.S. 2,3,4-Pres.;Class Officer 1-Pres., 4-Sec.; Debate 4; Jr. Sr. Plays; Wol- verine Girl's State 3. SHARON LEE WRIGHT She looks quiet but you can never tell by looks. Cheerleading 1,2,4; Majorette 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3. GERALD E. WOOD A little man with big ideas. Track 3,4; Cross-Country 3,4; F. F.A. 1,2,3,4. The llusy UnforgottabU Year The Senior Class of 1963, as true of all Sen- ior Classes, was very busy this year preparing for the Senior Trip and graduation. They started the year off with a bang by winning 1st place in the Homecoming Parade, the 3rd year in a row for this class. Early in November the class was out sell- ing Christmas cards to friends and relatives to raise money. The play cast presented The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners to a large crowd on November 16 and 17. The month of March sep- arated the men from the mice as the men prepared and served the chile supper. The dayscreeped by until finally the Senior Trip was upon them. Four years of hard work were rewarded by a wonderful week in Washington. Then before they knew it, the strains of'Pompand Circumstance were call- ing the Class of 1963 away from the pleasures of high school and out into the world. The old high school building heaved a happysigh of relief as it released its last group of seniors into the portals of adulthood. 28

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Seniors Tell Impressions of Their C lassmates in loek Eleelion MOST HUMOROUS C. Reifert, G. Johnston CLASS FLIRTS C. O'Connor, N. Clark BEST DRESSED R. Fulmer, R. O'Connor MOST COURTEOUS G. Thorley, B. Griffith MOST ALL AROUND G. Johnston, B. Camm MOST TALKATIVE D. DesJardins, R. Fulmer