Lincoln High School - President Yearbook (Ferndale, MI)

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sfifii t I' Qi,-.f fi Fw S. L., 'T -- ' 1 ? . I Q I d 0 Z' . I Q' x .4 v. V 4 5 - Fw. ,. ' 1' A . 1 ......-... i PROPHECY Another even- ningl As mana- ger of the Ford cafeteria, I quit w o r k at 5:30. Determined to look up the class, I k n e w j u s t where to start. Ada and Lewis Monroe would be at the Kunsky. lew'e the cham- Pifm Hog Caller of the County Fair, stayed to enjoy the picture. ft 'ff-if Brides, written by Viola Jenkins. while Ada and I hurried to Roussins and found Doug still mopping the floor. His car is orange and red. Our rext stop was the Ferndale Scarlet Hog, where Leona Greene is hostess: Louise Hall, a waitress. and Louis Jaeger, janitor. Lo and behold? Evervone was there, a class reunionl Ryder. a regular customer at the Hog, has a girl in every port and three in the boiler room. Eric announces over L. H. S. headquarters it the Hog. Mary Elizabeth Wheeler imitates Clara Bow for Eric. Doug Facer is a dress designer. headquarters in Woolworth's. man- aged by Elizabeth Milntyre. Thirza Tilden. now six feet tall. is a model. Cecil Pascoe is her barber. Jack Christopher is Doug's assistant. He designed the hats for our new bride. Mrs Mirv Gerow The wedding was written up by Doris Richards. who has the Advice to the Lovelorn column in the Gas Jet. Teresia Zellar runs the How Does It Cio c ol u m n. Beatrice O'Rourke is covering the forgery case of John Diggan, alias Butch Fagan. Bernice Schnell, head of the Orphan- age, went his bail. Letters were received from Jane and Bert, Jane McClellan, imagine! is ALICF FINCH in a c o n v e n t. l CShe became too much for her fa- ther.j Bert is in Fort Wayne. She says Geral- dine Thompson invented an auto- matic compact. Jack Loomis is a cab driver for the Austin Car Co. He sells bal- loons on the sly. Olan Frank is the swimming champ and Lee Richardson broke 90, a second Bobby Jones. Helen Ruppert is leading move- ments against electrical refrigeration. Her 'lice man is broke. Alice Finch is still inventing calen- dars. Dorothy Parent paints sign- boards and hopes Jack is serious. Pete Miller, the salesman, is selling chances for the Ambassador bridge. Carl Wieneke is the guest of Fitz Kreisler. Carl is a protege. Evelyn Baltes is selling popcorn at the World Series, while Lyle Fowler plans miniature baseball diamonds. Frances Williams sells apples without cores. Vern Lucas and Glenmore Burke have invented motorcycles ' 0 n W i n g s. Scott has in- vented a car w i t h o u t wheels. Mr. Fergu- son is s t i l l taking U. of . D. courses. 1 while Helen A n d e r s o n takes courses f r o m Mr. Cole. ADA WILLIAMS Treasurer Cl fi. i-1 Yi:-I' 'fix itll l -H W'-'N' L l o L F V ii W ll l i l I o m . Xfurixnnss IDEQNT smiley Page Nineteen

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TA- F' 1' i v ei . fix' - ' 17 r I A L l n .N ' 65 i M' 'ggs i aifinl SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Merrily we roll along, roll along, roll along, o'er the dark blue sea. Thus sang the class of '31 as we started three years ago on our voyage thru high school, after hav- ing sailed for one year i n m a n y smaller vessels. We elected as cap- tain, Lewis Mon- roe: as first mate. Cilenn Winnie: as President logger for the first semester's journey, Ryder Claflin: and as guardian of the treasure chest, Thirza Tilden. Miss Cierow and Mr. Ferguson were elected as advisors, and from their station at the look-out, continually scanned the horizon for possible troubles. The class landed during the semester for the St. Patrick's Day dinner dance, held while we were anchored, in the school cafeteria on March 16. Our next ston was at the Port of Debat- inn. J'ne McClellan, Eleanor Tomes and Ruth Leake represented our crew in the non-decision debate with Wyandotte. Then after a furious scramble. Lewis Monroe, Jane Mc- Clellan and Dan Adams, who upheld f our rights ' against the f 9A - 'Ss and were the vic- tors in a 2-I decision. hur- ried back to the s h i p to continue w'th the crew on the last lap of the semester's journey. After sum- mer 'vacation LFWIS MONROIE .. again embarked TT on the second venture of the journey. This se- mester we elected R o b e r t a Mc- Laughlin captain, with Jack Loomis as her assistant, J a n e McClellan to keep record of the voyage, and Norris Keeley was placed as guard over the treasury. By selling foot- ball tickets and Christmas cards, the class avoided bad financial reefs. While in port three one-act plays, under the direction of Miss Minna Miller, were given. These plays were 'fJane, Jean, and John, Sham and The Unseen. Being now well educated in the af- fairs of the sea and ready to start on our high-sea journey as Juniors and upper classmen, we chose Ruth Leake. Douglas Walker. Helen Ruppert and Norris K e e I e y as president. vice- president, secretary and treasurer. respectively. Due to an a'cidcnt on board Norris Keeley was unable to guard the treasure chest with one broken wrist, so Ada Williams was elected to take his place. Every sailor was extremely excited and had a most enjoyable time at the firsL J u nicr party. Most all of the crew at this time joined the Club. which was p I a n n i n g to sail for Washington in l9'50, The play, Tweedles. under the direction of Mrs. Nelson Smith, rocked the ship with laughter on January 'ml and February l. l9'50. Then the Junior A: and Seniors, as guests from other ships, helped us enjoy our last big affair of the season, which was held on April 6 in the gym. Once again HELEN RUPPERT Vice- Presidcn! t h e c r e W Crmtinzmri on Page Twemy-sewn A L Y ', I QW ' 'lf Ii E ' , ' f an-va.,-..f nn, jam . My V . my Q EE j I W4 ay r sits- ,g j HQ' ' 4 I'-S' il' I X. iw X- E-nllbiiafll W ' E l 'W XSHFJBES IDENT JQANUA9 Page lziliglhleen

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elf' V ,V or .. 'as -- of Eff E3 ,'- Civaiiae 2 '- 4- A V- -1 - -i' ' ..-- una--v vu-an., is . 1- . QI- ,F -- ol 'gi' 1 Anderson, Helen, Andy Commercial Club, '29, '30, '3l: Glu Club, '28, '29, '30, '3l: later Noi, '28, '29: I-iulda of Holland, '29s The Sorcerer, '30: Christmas Pl- gemt, '29, Her cardinal virtue is-she think. Beach, Betty, Betz French Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, '3l: Student Service. '27, '28: Glee Club, SO: Pageant. '27: Circus, '27, My thoughts are my companions. Bullock, Richard, Rich Hi-Y, '27: Track, '27, '28: Palette and Brush. '30, '3l: Jane, Jean and John, '28, Angels dare not tread where I walk. Burke, Glenmore, Glen Glee Club. '28, '29: Vocational Club, '30, He has dimples and a keen sense of humor. Christopher. Jack, Crack Palette and Brush, '30, Every man is a volume-if you know how to read him. Baltes, Evelyn, Ev Jane, Jean and John. '29: Gym Pageants, '28, '29: Uber, '28: Spanish Club, '30: Girls' L Club, '28: Gym Gem Circus, '27, '28, '29: Girl Reserves. '28, '29, '30, '3l: French Club, 'Z8: Baseball, '28: Masquea, '29, '30. '3l: Washington Club, '29, '30, As fond of dart-s as an Arab. Buckley, Marguerite, Peggy Student Board, '27, '28: Student Ser- vice. '28, '29: Glee Club. '29, '30: The Sorcerer. '30: Washington Club, '29, '30, The quiet mimi is richer than rr frnufnf' Burch. Ruth. Boots Inter Nos. '28: Commercial Club. '29, A maid of independent mind. Chinnock. Ralph Scott. Scotty Aeroplane Club Vice-president. '29, l'n1 not lazy. just in love with rest. Claflin, Ryder, Claf Football, '27, '28, '29, '30, Captain. '30: Basketball. '28, '29, '30: Ath- letic Manager, 'Z 7, '2B: Student Board. 50: 'L' Club. '29: President, '30: l' O W E '30 l'mI1lllf- but I'm u,'irg, I'uuv 'llwn 1 if S f .W fl ' iii i l h g e, mam awe