Lincoln High School - President Yearbook (Ferndale, MI)

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I L Q H --cf, 5---. A ,..g.A9 ,' T'-'X F .. 'F I P' 'M . . .WN W 'w 'mt fo is-.v '. I L r X -'lx gig' qi: X ' Q :i ' 1 13 ,-,.,,,,,,,, :' Y 1 , Q imp-u lv i i- - 0' I iii, P-: ri H- i N SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Concludea' from page eighteen we put to port to lay up a short time before starting on our last long trip. Being strong and hardy tars, and accustomed to the sea, we met in l930 and elected Lewis Monroe as captain of the craft, with Helen Rup- pert as assistant. Alice Finch was chosen as secretary, with Ada Wil- liams as treasurer. The Senior As were the honored guests of our St. Patrick's Day party. The largest task which the sailors undertook during the semester was the annual Junior- Senior Banquet, which was put across successfully. Then came the day for this happy-go-lucky group to start on the trip for Washington. While on this cruise we docked at Annapolis, where we added much to our knowl- edge of sailors and sailoring. Surely evervone will remember this trip as one of the happiest of the whole high school iournev. The crew of the good chin Junior held the Junior-Senior Prom at which we were the guests. The Fall Frolic furnished amusing entertainment for sailors and captains alike. The first serious casualty on our long and happy trip came when in- juries received in the football accident proved fatal to Vincent Quinlan. He died October I9, 1930, at St. Joseph's Hospital. Taps, the only tribute for such an able seaman, was heard throughout the building at the time of his funeral, which was attended by our class acting as honorary pall- bearers. In January we had our last social event. The banquet and the Prom, both on the same night, proved to be most colorful and entertaining. Just as the ship neared port and land was sighted a breeze sprang up and blew the crew of '31 into the Harbor of Graduation. Now we are about to receive our diplomas as first class sailors and will start our next vear on different ships on voyages of Success. PROPHECY Concluded from page nineteen At the Ferndale Opera House. Ada- champion of Ferndale. line Nladay directs a chorus consisting Rich Bullock carries rum in the of Edwin LeGrand, Betty Beach, Marguerite Buckley, Stella IVIcGiflin, Genevieve Maxwelland Ruth Leake. Gizella Szabo executes her new gypsy dance to Harry Kipp's Vagabonds. Winnie Wheeler types menus for White Towers. . Harold IVlcDonald is flyweight rumble seat, and Booker Davis is an undertaker for his patrons. And at last we found Ed. Lucas running cross-country from Ferndale to Great Britain. Leaving Ada with Lewie, I left to return November 9, 1950, ten years hence. CLASS WILL Concluded from page twenty-six sonalities to Jean IVIaclVIillan. Eric Ryan wills his tact and di- plomacy to Bill McArthur. John Diggan wills his rich tenor voice to John Barger. Evelyn Baltes wills her ability to promote steak roasts to Ruth Willey. Dorothy Parent and Adaline Ma- dav bequeath their artistic touch to Bill Fredrich. And now for the final blow- Lewie and Ada leave us flat. M - I -ev -in --- I j . X -'pi fx .. Fxl lll lilwl- 1 P -, is T PRESIDENL J - Paye 'I-LUt'l'll y - Seven

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V' H 405 xv ff m 32943 - C'9 ii'?3- ' FJ-...ll .L gs' 'W KK A K 'T' 1 FB 'i N fx: is ' 7 L . no 4 --...tn ol, ' -J: - H., ..-..,....5... V- CLASS WILL We, the class of January, 1931. being in our sane minds and a graci- ous mood, do hereby bequeath our last high school possessions and char- acteristics to you less fortunate stu- dents of the school. We appoint as executors of this document the officers of the June class. To the faculty we leave a period of rest and relief. They were a pa- tient, long-suffering group. To the Freshman class we leave our remarkable ability to study, form out- landish clubs, and boost football sea- son ticket sales. Unto Rosie Fisher, Elizabeth Mc- Intyre bequeaths her ability to giggle. Unto Florence Riding, Helen Rup- pert leaves her contralto voice. Leland Richardson leaves his bash- fulness to Don Butkau. Stella McGiilin wills her height to Virginia Monroe. Glenmore Burke takes his motor- cycle with him. Lyle Fowler wills his originality to Ione Kipp. Geraldine Thompson leaves her beauty secrets to Carolyn Taylor. Mary Wheeler takes her English talent with her for future use. Teresia Zellar leaves Jason Bolt to anyone who is lucky enough to get him. Booker Davis takes his knowledge of undertaking with him. Doris Richards leaves all her broken hearts to Muriel Spencer. Scott Chinnock wills his ability to paint cars to Ford Martin. Marguerite Buckley leaves her secret of curly locks to Scotty McArthur. Alice Finch wills her dainty shoes to Lucy Chamberlain. Bernice S r h n e l l bequeath: har bubble eyes to Harry Willis. Thirza Tilden wills her bashful smile to Georgia Leavenworth. 'iPete Miller leaves his graduating credits to Clint Nygren, who needs them badly. Olan Frank leaves all his English books to Anna Marie Cooke. Helen Anderson and Vlfinnifred Wheeler take their As with them. Betty Beach and Gizella Szabo leave their modesty to Harold Leever, who needs all he can get. Geneva Maxwell leaves her short- hand ability to Ethel Green. Viola Jenkins takes her baseball ability with her. Harry Kipp leaves his music abil- ity to Stan Zielski. Richard Bullock and Jack Christo- pher will their flashy ties to Francis Zobel. Douglas Facer leaves his former name of Henry to anyone who wants ll. Doug Walkei bequeaths his abil- itv to be master of ceremonies to Clarence Ripley. Cecil Pascoe and Leona Greene lewe their timid smiles to Sam Brown. Jane McClellan leaves her business ability to Viola Zink. Ruth Leake leaves her man slay- inn skill to Alice Foster. Louise Hall leaves her ability to maintain a Greek profile to Hazel Hill. Carl Wieneke leaves his baseball su't to Glen Winnie. Frances 'Villiams and Beatrice O'Rourke bequeath their ability to spot movie stirs to Kent Schaffer. The Lucas brothers take their me- chanical ability with them. Louis Jaegar and Edwin LeGrand bequeath their electrical ability to Bud Allum. Roberta McLaughlin and Ruth Burch bequeath their sparkling per- Continued on Page Twenty-seven , ' if fi -M . ' l i ,Sgr - mf If i Q f -Pat mm - F .1115 PRESIDEDQT JANLB . I 1i-- --5 -' , Page Twenty-Six

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