Lincoln High School - Lincolnia Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Page 22 text:

Homeroom 314

Page 21 text:

♦w. i h A irr i ( | moo.i mo|| £ i

Page 23 text:

 ICast S8iU anft ffir. the Class of January ’52, being of sound mind (we hope) and memory (questionable), bo ntakr and publiflli this, uur Cant Sill attb amtamrnt. In the following manner we hereby leave our possessions, real and unreal, natural and unnatural: To our principal, Mr. Bryan, we bequeath one bottle of aspirin to cure the many headaches we have given him during our years at Lincoln. We leave to Mrs. Mickey and Miss Kitzerow approximately one week to recover from the after-elTects of a strenuous semester. We will all future 12A’s to Miss Stoll with the hope that they will appreciate her guidance as much as we have. To the girls who remain, Wady Thomas leaves the memory of his cute cookie-duster, and Bob Berkowitz, his long wavy hair. Georgette Shaerban and Joan Heikell leave behind their boy friends, but BEWARE.” (Gail Wartko is selfish. She is taking Del Zacharias with her.) Steve Ripich, Frank Koval, and Eugene Kitko leave behind their parking spaces for any six drivers who wish to occupy them. Helen Geletka and Charles Guenther bequeath Mr. Nelson and his board of education” to any pupil mathematically inclined. Eugene Morad and Nick Saris leave their business enterprises to anyone with enough initiative to continue them. Tom Grivas and Ted Wojton will their vacant positions on the various teams and the cleaning bills for uniforms. Diane Hixenbaugh and Alice Lombard leave their make-up kits (to some dramatic student, you understand). Her coveted title of ‘‘Football Queen” is left to some lucky girl by Pat Olbrys. Steve Babos. John Palencar, and George Farris leave behind their fine example of what not to do at a party. Dave Nester leaves his favorite chair in the radio room. Amy Cores, Elsie Hannus. and Loretta Knapik bequeath their choir robes to future Lincoln “angels.” Olga Artbauer and Jeanne Erx-leben leave behind their chemistry books and the cute new' chemistry teacher to future Einsteins. (Female, that is.) Pat McEwen and Caroline Gerz leave the mimeograph machine in 308 to any girl (or hoy) who doesn't mind getting her (or his) hands covered with ink. Eleanor Guba leaves her well-used bottle of tint-hair to future red-heads. Dennis Hoyt bequeaths his cymbals to anyone who doesn’t mind being squeezed between a tuba and a bass drum at football games. Fred Oswald hands dowrn his gavel to the future “Mr. President.” Bohdan Chopko wills his blush to any boy who w'ants it. (Don’t push, please!) Arline Krug, George Hall, and Bob Winovich leave the hope that future members of social committees will have as much fun as they have had in planning senior socials. Adella Wiecek leaves her roving locker to the person who moved it with the hope that he will get more use out of it than she did. Ron Losncck and Tessie Packis donate their French books to anyone w'ho is interested in “parler franqais.”