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

Page 31 text:

Jinxed Room Gets Struck Again Five high school students were involved in the destruction of the east wall of Mr. Jackson's classroom. The passengers included Anna Paraghi, 10th grade. Jim Phillips, 10th grade, Travis Campbell, 12th grade, and Mike Hall, 12th grade. Driver. Mark Hall. 10th grade, was driving carelessly in the parking lot. on Sunday, January 18, 1987. The front tire on the driver s side blew which caused them to lose control of the car. Because of the ice on the pavement they could not regain control. The car slid into the high school wall at 45moh. It scared us ail real bad. said Mike Hall. Half of the rront bumper was in Mr. Jackson s room. Mike Hall suffered trom a bump on his forehead when he hit the windshield, and had a headache for a tew davs. No other injuries were reported. Mr. Jackson stated that he was auite upset about the whole thing. This isn’t the first time that oart of his room has been destroyed . He has also nad the glass in his door shattered to Pieces as the result of a student. As tar as I'm concerned it never should have happened. said Mr.Jackson. A crew from Vandergraaff Construction works to fix the hole in the wall of room 105. The wall was hit by a car and the damage went all the way through to the inside. • t ■ The water in the Black River neariy reached the bridge on Sanborn Street. The water level reached record levels all over the thumb. NEWS 27

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All Shook Up J.V. football players, cheerleaders and coaches got quite a surprise on the way to their game at St.Clair. While going through an intersection in Marysville, a semi tractor-trailer ran a red light and crashed into the bus. The bus driver, Ed krajewski, saved the busload of 3? people from serious injury with his quick thinking. When he saw the truck run the light,he turned with the truck and prevented the bus from being hit broadside. Only two people were injured, one with lacerations and the other was quite shaken up. The bus could not finish it's trip so a Marysville bus took the teams to the game in St. Clair. The accident must not have shaken up the team too much, as they won the .game 31 to 0. Rain Causes Considerable Damage The month of September proved to be a rather wet one. It seemed to have rained almost every aay. As a total, there were 13.5 to over 23 inches of rain that fell, depending on where you were in the countv. in just those thirty days. Heavy rain began Wednesday evening, September 10, and bv Friday, the 12th. mostly within a 24 hour period. 8.7 inches had been dumped on Sanilac countv. Many farmers faced the possibil- ity of losing their entire crops as a result of the flooding. Agricultural officials estimated crop losses in Sanilac county, to dry beans, sugar beets, corn, and others, at 12.5 million dollars. The rain also cause’d the erosion of lakeshore properties, flooding of basements, and damage to furnaces, freezers, roofs, and foundations. Farmers suffering from losses were able to qualify tor unemployment. Croswell Park was completely flooded when the river overflowed in the fall.

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Styles Of The Year Stvles, like everything else, change very quickly and sometimes dramatically. This year there were many new styles that were introduced throughout the vear. Probably the most talked about trend was the shortest trend, In more than one wav. Some of the guys, mostly on the wrestling team, decided to get mohawks. It caused quite a bit of laughter, surprise, and attention, but as soon as their hair had grown out, the style was over. Bobbed hair cuts became very popular with the girls and lasted all year. There were a lot of extremes in the styles of clothing that we wore. They ranged from oversized shirts, sweaters, and pants, to close-fitting mlnl-jean skirts and long jean skirts. Jean jackets covered with button-pins were also frequently seen in our halls. It will be quite interesting to see what will be walking through the school next vear. Jean jackets were quite popular this year, and are being modeled by: front row, Angela Hoppenworth, Larry Anderson, Lisa Fetter, Tracy Stevens, Kim Todd, Kris Alexander, Julie Wilkinson, Chris Jerleckl; back row, Debbie Weller, Stacy Lewis, Roger Boshaw, Kathy Vassallo, Becky Turner, Andy Oliver, John Slemen, and Brian Torzewskl. Juniors Laura Partlo, Heather Blackwell, Dawn Dennison, and Michelle Harbour show different ways to wear the black boots and mini skirts that came in style this vear. FEATURES 28