Lincoln High School - Liberator Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

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I, Leona Karnatz, leave my ability to fall in love to Donna Berry, Pat Ackerman, and Leo Burrell. We, the Seniors, are sorry Bill Hudge is not a senior so we could will him to Flo Hess. I, Marjorie Wegienka, bequeath my fiery temper to Shirley Harwood and Phyllis Roberts. I, Joe Towler, leave my fifth hour carrot to Fred Kagarise. I, Irene Bunton, bequeath my big bone earrings to stray dogs that keep wandering into school. I, Don Avery, leave my popularity with the girls to Skeets Adiska. I, Nancy Patterson, leave my great lust for mean jokes to Bill Bischoff and David Fenn. I, Esther Woodruff, leave my spattered paint clothes and artistic ability to Herb Smith and John Ed Dexter. I, Dale Sieloff, leave my unconscious attitude in class to Dean Berlin, Bob Borener, and Andy Domas. Page Eighteen I, Pat Fauser, leave my height to Janet Schrock and Carol Burgar. I, Lois Phelps, leave my sweet, quiet attitude to Kay Smith and Jean Towler. I, Isabelle Pegouskie, leave my sophistication to Wilma Travis and Agnes Kartje. I, Beatrice Union, leave Bob Reeves my oratorical powers. I, Roxann Gregg, leave my dark hair and flashing eyes to Barbara Duey. I, Frank Yunkman, will my curly hair to Don Frisbie and John Kennedy. I, Pat Rattray, leave my pin curls to Lynn Helzerman and Bob Bellers. I, Kathleen Burt, leave my carefree manner of enjoying myself to Lorena Dysinger. I, Mac Williams, leave my manly ribs to the band to be used as @ portable xylophone, We, Pearl Wilson and June Belmore, upon re-reading these wills, think it would be best if we just left!

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TO THOSE FOLLOWING WE LEAVE CLASS WILL I, Ruth Hammond, leave my patience to stay with one man to Teresa Stefina, I, Joyce Ackron, leave my waste collection of absent slips to Nancy Hinzmann. I, Larry Jensen, leave my talking ability to Wendel Foutch and David Ballard. I, Alice Towler, leave my speed to Junior who needs it. (Hubert? I, Dick Wright, (Senior Class Romeo), leave my charm to those more than lucky (?) Junior boys. I, Lee Cischke, leave my Ipana smile and about five inches to Raymond Blandowski, I, Shirley Waters, leave my long, dark hair to Marge Fauser, I, Chuck Orrison, leave my ticket collecting horn that auto- matically honks at Belleville girls to Walter Craycraft,. I, Connie Clark, leave my fiery red hair to the school to be hung over the wastebaskets in study hall so the students in the rear can see where they throw. I, Leonard Burrell, leave my booming voice and dramatic ability to Tom Markham. I, Stan Harris, leave my ash tray in the pines to John Iwaniec. I, Tank Gross, leave my football helmet to anyone with a large enough head to wear it. I, Shirley McFall, leave my box seat and the square next to me in Government class to James Hudgeng and Frank Korican. Page Seventeen I, Peg Borgstadt, (the Luella Parsons of Lincoln), leave my ability to gain inside information to Lynn Diehl, I, Larry Schanz, leave my- self to Yvonne Drow. I, Carol Day, leave Wally's and my seats in the show to Mary Lou Farchione and--- I, Jerry Allen, (Tomny Dorsey II), leave my horn, wind, and love for music to Don Zauner. I, Lowell Smith, leave my bolt and jolt taxi cab to Marlene Sampson who has sufficient courage to risk driving it. I, Grant Allison, leave my passion for side-burns to Harry Barker, I, Orville Odum, leave my ability to get away with things in class to Ronald Smiley. I, Dave Redick, leave my copy of Charm the Girls and Keep Them and my place on the basket- ball team to Jerry Adiska and Ronald Pepper. I, Mike Dibble, leave my part-time janitor's job to Jerry Kruger. I, Richard Sampier, leave my blue-ribbon French blood to Richard Seitz. I, Beatrice Smith, leave my dimples to Joyce Gibson. I, John Hardy, leave my popularity and collection of eligible telephone numbers to Dick Lengel. I, Margaret Kegerreis, leave my sneeze to Pat Borgstadt.

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CLASS PROPHECY As the echoes of time slowly are changing, let us anticipate echoes that will resound in the future, The tenth reunion is always a joyous occasion with a running thread of sentimentality and a slight realization of the constantly marching time, None of this is on the surface, however, as the master of cermonies, Leonard Burrell, rises to make his opening remarks. Mr. Burrell is a world-wide known program producer on television. Near by sits his wife, the former Beatrice Smith, smiling proudly. She has written several books of stories and poems which many children enjoy, especially her own. Most of these books have been interestingly illustrated by Miss Esther Woodruff, Miss Woodruff also teaches the first grade in Lincoln Consolidated School. The first number on the program is sung by the former Irene Bunton, This talented young woman has already engaged in nation-wide concert tours as well as singing for the President on one occasion, Among the first to compliment her is Frank Yunkman, who studied engineering after his return from overseas. Frank has currently succeeded in ripping off the fender of his twenty-fifth car, A famous Powers model, Joyce Ackron, is attempting to make an appoint- ment with the successful Detroit cosmotician, McKenzie Williams. Neither appears older than at graduation. Across the table Stanley Harris is bragging about the new automobile ke has designed. The Kentucky make, will be presented to Don Avery, famous Tiger third baseman, later in the program. The new ambassador to Turkey, Larry Jensen, was also well-known for his diplomacy at school. Dan Gross, president of the Michigan Truck Line, is arguing with him over the stunning hat Connie Clark has designed and is now modeling. A leader in the community, the former Carol Day, reminises of the senior days. She is currently running for membership in the state legislature. Charles Orrison is managing her campaign and investigating all objectionable people concerned. Closely collaborating is John Hardy, an F. B. I. agent. Mr. Hardy is in debate with Lee Cischke about his interpretation of a villain he has played in a recent hit play. The play, Don't Shove Me 'Round , was written by Mrs. Ruth Hammond, also a teacher at Lincoln. Much Much of the scenery and staging for the play was done by Richard Sampier. Mr, Sampier is chief cartoonist for the New York Times. The Reverend Richard Wright claims raising dairy cattle is stimlating and a change from regular grind. Reverend Wright can also juggle spoons-- a feat he is now performing for the ladies. Meanwhile, his close friend Dr. Larry Schanz, encourages him. Dr. Schanz's book, Health Without Drugging is being sold rapidly and is highly recommended by all osteopaths. After serving in the WAF for two years, Lois Phelps landed a pilot. June Belmore is telling her about the new bobby pin she has invented. You can't feel it or see it when it is there] A. —