Lincoln High School - President Yearbook (Ferndale, MI)

Page 9 text:

avail Lislening lo Coach lv1eis+er during hali- 'rime wasn r ihe easiesi' ihing +o do. SURE FOOTED SCHCLARSHIP Abraham Lincoln had rrouble wi+h his legs. They were abnormally long and while sea+ed in one of 'lhe low rockers popular in his day he mighi quife acciden+ally chin himself on his own lcnees. Sco'H' Wi+mer u+ilizes a simple way +o use his feel' +ha+ would have pleased Mr. Lincoln. Boy's ai Lincoln ouinumber 'fhe girls and 'lherefore find if very comperifive when ii' comes +o geHing a dare. According +o 'rhe boys, brawn seems lo win hands down over brains when geHing a girl in+eres'red is rhe problem. Each year +he gridiron becomes alive wiih baHered and bruised males woo- ing our young women wifh fheir a+hle+ic prowess. And, year aliier year, H' works! 191115

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THIS WAS THE TOUGH ASSIGNMENT Bewildered expressions seemed Io be 'lhe sfyle for frig gfu- denls. Many found Irig +0 be 'Ialring flwem, Knowledge will noi be acquired wifhoul' pains and applicarion. I+ is Iroublesome and deep digging For pure waiersg Bu+ when once you come Io Ihe spring, They come up and meer you. -Felion And knowledge is an inrangible +l1ing. Many search for years and find only fads. Then someone applies Ihem, and he is called learned. OCT.-NOV. four Pooling of knowledge became a slogan. Sfeadies worked rogeiher, or, more realisfically, one did Ihe homework and Ihe ofher . . . well . . . . . . Freshmen learn The hard way wha+ discipline means. Bui when fhey learn, THEY LEARN! Psychologisfs may dis- agree on fhis meihod buf Iime has seen if work. il v ' ' V ' v Vw' lfige I 3 sissy eww N Quinlan I vt S im 'mi M s mumuiaunnm vm

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Ellie Class ..flSf...w, was cu1cllu.lT:I luQif.eA Huy, fu qjffqnd ingiq, union-Seniofz Qnaem IS THE usspmzfk tin gfinzmmure Gt. Sazwwrqg ft., fmt of gum Qhlnafmn gcuncffzad and Seiten al 9 ulcnmog p. an, IT WAS af ft .fflncogn School? uvsn Tfhindalle, icgigcln , .Q 1 r E -JW s 4 , I ,. -z 'Q 1 ,,.4eJ .x f f ff sarze' 3 K' 3 M X, .ifiggtnhltf J 6 SZJC I'nvz7tation, Anticipation, Preparation . . . These linger in the thoughts of all who attend the Prom. Work, Worry Time . . . These face all those who work on the Prom. Most of us look forward to our first Prom. A few look forward to their last. The Prom is a time of waiting-waiting for an invitation, waiting for the night, waiting for one's date. The excitement and anxieties seem like part of a dream, but it soon becomes a reality. Arriving at the dance they enter a magical world, populated by couples in formals and tuxeclos and filled with heavenly music. After a happy and gay evening, the couples leave reluctantly. The memory of this one night will never fade, but grow fonder as the years go by.