Lincoln High School - Lincolnia Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Page 31 text:

BOY! Ted Zclek John Thomas James Rauscher Al Storfi Alan Weilacher Bob Howells John Bragiel Ray Maurer George Baranski Ted Klak Mike Indovina Leroy Layne Carl Dauenhauer James Curran Chester Kubit Ray Paoletta Dave Wade Tom Flanagan Richard Sadey Walter Sucharyk Henry Blake Melvin Ncwbould Bob Podsedly Bill Humel Bob Kohlas William Kriener Gerald Nakhle Ed Rutherford John Zapola Joe Coyne Ray Dc Bruce Ken Antony Personality List Athlete Artist Manners Charm Cheerfulness Citizenship Complexion Conversationalist Cooperation Dancer Efficient Enthusiasm Eyes Hair Initiative Leadership Musician (Inst.) Musician (Vocal) Personality Physique—Figure Poise Sense of Humor Service Sheik—Sheba Smile Student Versatility Teeth Vocabulary Grooming Wit Most Likely to Succeed GIRLS Jean Shutty Ruth Robrecht Natalie Fuso Agnes Kamenca Helen Muniak Lillian Bruno Ann Rudlovcak Frances Rezabek Gloria Brooks Pat O'Brien Ruth Mucha Edna George Mary Ellen Casey Rose Boccuzzi Ida Del Zotto Regina Maslowski Marion Krejci Mary Ann Kozora Joan Leone Janet Dydo Mary Jane Chaunt Jocelyn Nelson Phyllis Holland Helen Eget Irene Woodside Rita Zink Nancy King Rose Guido Amy Priever Norma Laudi Jean Tymechko Jewelann Yankovich 31

Page 30 text:

Summer School BETTY LOUISE PEKARIK Bettt Alpha Y-Teenj JOHN C. PEROOK JOHN ZAPOLA Yonko Voriity Boicboll Band Orchettra Decathlon Team

Page 32 text:

Class Will By VIVIAN WISH and MELVIN NEWBOUID We, the CLASS OF JUNE, 1950, being proved of sound body (those are bodies?) and mind (those are minds?), do hereby will and bequeath certain choice specimens of our property, real or unreal, paid for or not paid for, material or immaterial, mature or immature. Don't all come rushing at once! To Mr. E. J. Bryan, our principal, we leave our sincere wishes that his dream of a recreation center at the foot of Castle Avenue will soon become a reality. To Miss Palmer, Mrs. Mickey, Miss Taylor, Miss Kitzerow, and Mr. Baumgartner, our homeroom teachers, we regretfully leave the gray hairs we accidentally caused to flourish. We'll make Miss Stoll happy and just leave a nice empty spot for the next 12A Class. To Miss Taylor and her geometry classes KEN ANTONY bequeaths all the strings from his lunches. (May your circles be true. Miss T.) EDITH SALEKER isn't leaving anything—she's taking Wally with her. What about you, HELEN MUNIAK? Are you leaving R. Z. to the others? Speaking of good-hearted people, WALTER SUCHARYK doesn't will his crutches to anyone. Willing a 1949 Hudson to Mr. Baumgartner is EVELYN DEEB. To Miss Taylor, DON VARADAY leaves the memories of the few times she saw him in homeroom. LILLIAN HOFFMAN, JOCELYN NELSON, JACQUELINE BROSKY, MARY CHERVENKO, and LORETTA GESINA leave the storeroom orderly (we hope) for the student who will take over next semester. ED JARACZ, RED CURRAN, and BOB KOHLAS leave their well-used worm-up jackets to anyone qualified to keep them looking as nice as they did. (Only kidding, boys. Put away the knives.) Saying good-by to their Southern drawl are JANE HATHCOCK, DOLORES CODY, and MARGARET MARSHALL. They are leaving it to anyone who wants that cute way of talking. The locker room will continue to ring with the echoes of JOE COYNE'S famous gym class speeches even after he leaves. DOLORES BOBER leaves Miss Daly a thank you note for putting up with her as she did. BILL ZMRAZEK offers his size 13 shoe for some equally handicapped undergraduate to fill. (Is this thing possible?) IRENE WOODSIDE leaves her path from 116 to the office and back with the absence report, for the next secretary of that homeroom. RAY DE BRUCE leaves the two by four stage to future Ham(lct)s. CAROL Giggles URBAN and her friend EMILY Slap-happy ZAWOL offer their he-haws to some Sad Sack. Giving out with some advice to tenth grade boys is GINO CASTELLI. Take shorthand, you won't regret it. You might even be the lonely boy in your class with all those girls. It's wonderful, shorthand that is. Bequeathing her A report cards to some less fortunate student is DOROTHY KADERBEK. RICHARD SADEY leaves his driving power (no comments, Mr. Rutledge) to next year's fullback. JOAN HALEY and PHYLLIS HOLLAND leave the dispensary to the next helpers who like to dab iodine on other people. FRANCIS RIEGELMAYER (alias Igor Finnegan) leaves tho bone-crushing handshake that accompanies his cheery greetings. Willing her choir robe suit case to some unfortunate person who gets the beat-up thing is ELENOR HARRFELDT. BOB GOLIWITZER and yours truly M. N. leave the address of our barber written on the locker room wall. (What's Don Eagle got that we ain't?) RITA ZINK wills her broken lockers. She is mighty glad to give them away. BILL HUMEL and CHET (the mad Russian) GOR-CZYCA leave two slightly warped cue sticks to future fish at Luke's Recreation Parlor. JOHN JESENSKY and LEE STEELE will their two-period days. (Distributive education, you know.) BILL KREINER and TONY COLUMBUS leave a frail of worn-out lab seats, broken test tubes, etc. to future brains. JUNE COLEMAN, LYDIA KOSTUK, and MARY ANN KOZORA will their High C's to the next A Cappella Choir soloists. The three musketeers, JAMES RAUSCHER, JOHN KESS, and LOU ILARDO, leave their method of having good times to anyone that con uphold the time-honored tradition. (May the rumors of your experiments become legend.) DAN KOLODZIECZYK wills his stool in Art's to anyone strong enough to defend it as he did. Sadly leaving the corner lunch table in the north section of the cafeteria are RUTH MUCHA, LORETTA SMITH, and LILLIAN BRUNO. They will have to find a new place to discuss boys. 32