Lincoln High School - Lincolnia Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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To a husky little senior, Pete Muller bequeaths his much-used and heavy zipper notebook. An empty seat in 204 is given by Irina Firsow to some quiet soul. Jackie Shoenfelt and Louise Phillips bequeath all booster passes to any girls lucky enough to run for football queen. Jean and Jeanette Marsinick bequeath all their bumps and bruises to the next set of twins having a locker in the second floor corridor. Attention boys! Are you tired of straight hair? Charles Moore wills his waves and curls to anyone with the straight hair problem. A deflated basketball is willed by Evie Screp-tock to any girl with enough gumption to bounce it. Joe Dupay leaves all scraps of paper, messy ink, and lost type to Mr. Page and any boy interested in printing or becoming a shop foreman. A seat in the violin section of the orchestra is vacated by Pat McIntyre to someone who can read music right side up. Barbara Boroviak bequeaths her high-pitched giggle to anyone wanting to create a commotion in a quiet class. Mr. Zupan! You will have to recruit someone else to check attendance in homeroom—Nccia Paulen is graduating with us. Bruce Klomfas bequeaths his physique to be divided among several petite 7B’s. John Lukaszcwicz and Raisa Demianenko consign their long names to some poor unfortunates wishing to add a few letters to theirs. To anyone brave enough to lake trig, Frank Daffncr bequeaths his seat in Mr. Nelson’s class. Alla Dratsch bequeaths her ability to keep well groomed to some future student lacking the art. Greg Mochko passes on (sadly?) his drum sticks to anyone wanting to beat out his troubles on the football field. Gerhard Bladt’s doubt of what to leave behind is left to some future guesser. Do you blush easily? If you don’t, Dennis Blackburn relinquishes his ability to turn a vivid red to anyone wanting to add a little color to his face. Emil Kossin vacates a seat in homeroom 204 to the next “night owl” of the senior class who wishes to catch up on his sleep. (We’re only kidding, Emil.) Ray Glass is bequeathing (we hope for his sake) his ability of getting things all twisted, to a future 12A. To any palefaced underclassman, Jim Love-joy wills his rosy checks. Myra Fur bequeaths to any willing future nurse all band aids, thermometers, and false excuses of the dispensary. Charles Joy consigns his quiet manner to future rowdy students. (Did we say quiet!!!) To the next Sr. Leaders president, Carol Paliga leaves the honor of (never) being there. Joe Bock leaves his sideburns to any envious underclassman with enough patience to care for them. Frank Dobish relinquishes the rear, inside arm rest of the driving car to anyone who is willing to take driver training with two boys who already have their licenses. (May it serve many more.) Page 15

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT The time has come for us, the January Class of 1957, City of Cleveland, being of sound minds (?) and limp bodies, to leave, relinquish, vacate, and will to the faculty and student body of Lincoln High School, the following, to be done with as seen fit: To Mr. Varner, our beloved principal, wc give the pleasure of our leaving!!! Richard Voloshen wills the sharp 1956 Mercury he has been driving around. (Wc wonder what his father will say.) To Miss Kitzerow and Mr. Zupan, our beloved homeroom teachers who put up with us this year, we leave the honor of being a part of the 99th Graduating Class of Lincoln High School. To any envious 7B or anyone with naturally straight hair, Carol Schweitzer leaves her curly hair. To the 12B Class we bequeath the honor of counting the days and periods until they leave Lincoln High School. (Don’t feel too bad.) Catherine Pugliese relinquishes the pleasure of leaving. The joy of having everyone co-operate (?) is left to the next senior class president by Paul Schmutzok. Two more robes are available! Kay Lancaster and Judy Hansen are leaving theirs to some future sopranos wanting to add a few gray hairs to Mr. Rambo’s collection. Hold it! A vacant seat is left regretfully by Thelma Gerras to any girl who desires to be involved in as many activities as she. To any future majorette who has enough ambition (and patience) to keep everyone in step. Helen Deeb leaves two left feet, a pair of worn-out boots, a cherished uniform, and many memories. “Has anything unusual or funny happened to you in class?” Jan Churlik leaves this much-used phrase to anyone who desires to take over the NOTES AND ANECDOTES column. (A good job well done, Jan) Three little kittens quiet as can be—Pat Fowler, Connie Denney, and Sandy May—bequeath their quietness and close companionship to friendless, noisy ?B’s. Can you collect money? A boy is needed to take the place of Don Wootton, class treasurer, who so graciously and charmingly got our votes and then our MONEY! Three number 15 uniforms are left by Bob Siley to any boy desiring to lx a 3-lettcrman and do as good a job as he. Neil Creswell and Sam Rusyn leave their unusual antics to someone wishing to give a few gray hairs to their homeroom teacher. ATTENTION ALL LUNCH PERIOD TOL-LENTEES! Ross Wacker bequeaths his dodging ability to any boy who can do his hall duty in the cafeteria. To the next future driver. Carol Martins bequeaths her favorite driving seat. (May he rest in peace.) Ike Hackenberg wills his FTA headaches, aspirins, and gavel to Miss Maroon and the next FTA president. Page 14

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Gladys Schaldach bequeaths her ability to give Mr. Baumgartner a good argument in Modern Problems to any shy, conservative 7B. Would you care to talk to someone from another country? ‘ Ham operator” Wayne Bacchi bequeaths his wires and long distance tubes. Anyone want a 300 game? Elaine Sidorak and Shirley Hansinger leave the pinboy with many scars and bruises to an up-and-rolling bowler. To the next “brain of the class, Oleh Lcpak leaves a vacant seat in the NHS. (Nothing to it really!) Areta Olinkevych leaves her pleasing smile to all early morning sourpusscs. To Miss Kitzcrow, Larry Kubat leaves peace and quiet. Mary Ann Karabinos leaves behind her worn out algebra book for the next senior who will stay up nights trying to ligure out what X” and “Y” equal. Don Lis isn’t relinquishing anything. He’s taking his sax and clarinet with him. Captain of the fourth period Tollentccs, Johr. Johnson, bequeaths to a new fourth period captain his job of making sure Tollentees are not where they shouldn’t be. We the Senior Class of January, 1957, henceforth declare this Last Will and Testament legal until the year 2157, because by that year nobody will be able to understand it. Witnessed by: I. M. Good U. K. Bad V. R. Sure V. R. Right This document was drawn up in the presence of a noted judge. Signed: 1. M. A. Convict