Lincoln High School - Lincolnia Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 98

 

Lincoln High School - Lincolnia Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1958 volume:

ALMA Alma Mater, Alma Mater We’re in love with you. There's no other school like you. You’re the fairest, You’re the squarcst school in all the world, You inspire me through and through, MATER Alma Mater, Alma Mater, We’ll remember you, We’ll remember our friends ever true. Here’s to teachers, here’s to students Here’s to everyone, Lincoln High School, here’s to you. TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1958: Your class motto, “Success is by acting, not wishing,” is intriguing and challenging. You will be successful and happy if you greet each day as a new adventure and welcome it with the philosophy contained in the inscription on the entrance gates of Cornell University: “So enter, that daily thou mayest become more learned and thoughtful; so depart, that daily thou mayest become more useful to thy country and to mankind.” Guy F. Varner CLASS OFFICERS RONALD McCASLIN. President DONALD STANISLAV, Treasurer RACHEL McNEILLY. Vice-President JACQUELINE RAMSEY, Secretary DANIEL MOCNY, Assistant Treasurer CLASS MOTTO Success is by acting, not wishing. CLASS COLORS Light Blue and Dark Blue CLASS FLOWER Pink Carnation CLASS ADVISER E. D. Collings CLASS SPONSORS Grace Kitzerow Cyril Zupan CLASS COMMITTEES NOMINATING COMMITTEE Donald Sommers, Chairman Charles Fischer Steve Bugay Rachel McNeilly Christine Favorito Donald Stanislav SOCIAL COMMITTEE Kenneth Roby, Co-Chairman Elsie Glaesel Anita Il’Giovine Marilyn Lewis Merl Mecklenburg Patti Popick Diana Tesser, Co-Chairman Jack Scharf Fred Schmidt John Shkil Kenneth Tucker Beverly Wellman PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Steve Bugay, Chairman Shirley Brown Caroline David Christine Favorito Rosalie Favorito Audrey Fazah Helen Jedlinski Loretta Joy Carol Kopack Geraldine LeeGrand Carol Lis Mervin McGurer Alla Rasanow Frank Senich Richard Takach Jayne Trepal Carol Varwig FLOWER COMMITTEE Gerald Galaszewski, Chairman LaVcrnc Blazey Mary Ann Bartczak Carole Ann Hornyak Florence Bevelacqua Anita Kozak Sylvia Schwartz MOTTO COMMITTEE Charles Sidoti, Co-Chairman Jo Ann Veseleski, Co-Chairman Harlan Crist Wasyl Suprunenko Hans Rennu Marcia Vana Kenneth Ziclcnski COLOR COMMITTEE Charles Fischer, Co-Chairman Elaine Glogowski, Co-Chairman Mary Knapp Grace Ncsgada Olga Michalczyk ... II ! — ■ uata f JOSEPH BACHNA -Joe A Cappclln Cludr MARY ANN BAKTCZAK Flower Committee Hand Orchestra Small Ensemble (Inst.) Attendance Award -5 Greater Cleveland Hand Contest State Illch School Hand Contest FLORENCE BKYKLACOt'A ••Flo” Flower Committee L.%VERNE BLAZEY Flower Committee Safety Council SlllltLHY BROWN ••Red” I’nlilielt.v Committee A Cappclln Choir STEPHEN UltiAY ••Spike” Publicity Committee. Chairman Nominating Committee Junior Honor Society National Honor Society l«og Circulation Attendance Award 9 Scholarship Awartl 5 IIAKI.AN CRIST ••Harlan” Motto Committee Log Staff Varsity Football Team .1 V. Hasketball Team Tollen tw A Cappella Choir Small Knsemhle (Voc.) CAROLINE .1. OAVIO •Tex” Fubliclty Committee Llneolnel tes Future Nurses Club GEORGE DAVISON ••Ray” Hand orchestra Small Ensemble (Inst.) WILLIAM l)OW ••Bill” 11 KISTINK FAVOKITO AUble” Publicity Committee Xoml iiii t in jr Join in i t tee Liucolnettcs Citizenship Award School Service on One .Nation TV Broadcast ROSALIE FAVOKITO It or” 1'ubllclty Committee School Service on One Nation TV Broadcast Designer of the Official Flag of I.in coin At DKKY I.. FAKAII Auice” Publicity Committee Attendanee Award 10 CHARLES AIK IIA Kl. IISCIIKK Chuck” Color Co.... Co-Chairman No m I na 11 n g Coni min ee Student Council A Cappella Choir Junior lted Cross Noon Movie Operators OKRALlt 1A I. ASKKW'SK I “Chick” Flower Com mil tec, Co-Clmlrmnn student ...... Tolh'iites ELSIE HELEN LAKSKI. Kl” .1 im ior Honor Society National Honor Society Liucolnettcs A Capiiella Choir School Service Award Subject Superiority Award in: Economic Gcography—i Scholarship Award—5 ELAINE Cl.Odim SKI tilo” Color Committee, Co-Chairman Junior Honor Society Student Council I.incolncttcs F.T.A. Gym Lenders Club Attendance Award t Scholarship Award : CAROI.K ANN G. HORN Y AK “Carol©” Flower Committee Student Council Safety Council Future Nurses Club Junior Bed Cross ANITA IL’GIOVINK “Mldg©” Social Committee Future Nurses Club A Cappella t liolr Attendance Award '■ HELEN JE1H.1NSKI Shorty” Publicity Committee Varsity Bowling Team Student Council Safety Council A Cappella Choir School Service Award Attendance Award N J- pJKMV AdODPIDIIV lpuuo.) a'iojiss oonimuio.) Xipnqna sri 'ionv.) 5 |un.uv •XHtupu.uiV 4JOH.) «U9 I IB.') V |H|.) s. n.m.v . jtijii.-i SI.WH'I X.V'IIMVK aiidu|OAun UXVHOHH'I HXIU'IVHao 'v ir«i hmj.sv. 'i iva c PJBMV ODUBpUollV IM.)I 1VS.1M AHVK pjB.wy I|I|SJ|!|I I|. S pjit.uy lppiu.w|i|,) O— IU|S.il|.UO : ll{ PJBA1V jC||JO|J3 lll8 IMfqilS rj|K. t|. 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MKHL K. MKCKI.KMU IU; Social Committee Tollcntcs OI-tJA mcil VI.C' YK I.ola Color Committee Varsity Howling Team Attendance Award 7 IIONA1.1) MINTON ■'Doll” l AN MOONY Class Assistant Treasurer Varsity Basketball Team Varsity Football Team •I. V. Basketball Team (IKACK NKStiADA Flower Committee l.lncolncttes Kl'TII ANN I’AltK ••Kutlile” Attendance Award 6 I’ATKICIA I'OI’IC K “Poppy” Social Commit tee F.T.A. llesid Cheer I.cadcr A Cappella Choir Attendance Award : W 111! oe .1 A Ql'KI.YN II. KAMSKY ''Jwklc” Class Secretary F.T.A. Council on World Affairs Subject Sii|MTloriiy Award In: Itutdncag Fdueation Attendance Award 7 A 1.1. A K ASA NOW Skinny” IMildicity Comm It too Varsity Howling Team A Cappclln Choir At ton dance Award 7 ANTS IIKNNI “Ilona” Motto Committee Subject Superiority Award in: Woodwork—3 C. KKNNKTII ICO It Y Ken” Social Committee. Co-Chairman National Honor Society, I’resident Log Kdltor Student Connell F.T.A. A Cnppella Choir Scholarship Award 11 CMIKI.K SAIIKY N'ero” Varsity baseball Team Varsity Football Team .1. V. baseball Team .1. V. basket ball Team .1. v. Football Team Decathlon Team Subject Superiority Award in: Physical education— ” Attendance Award -It JACK SC IIA It F Social Committee I IIKDKRK'K SCHMIDT Fred” Social Committee Sixteen Mills Operators SYLVIA SCHWAKTZ Flower Committee Council on World Affairs ru.wKUN sionicii Frank” Publicity Committee Log Circulation Decathlon Team Student Council Tollentes F.T.A., President A Cappclln t'liolr Attendance Award- 10 JOHN Nil l 11. Johnny” Social 'ommltte Tollentes Attendance Award !i ( CIIAKLKS 81 HOT I •■Chuck Motto Commit tit . Co-Chairman Tollentes F.T.A. .1010 T. sKOHOPYS llnni Ita llo Operators. President DON SO MM Kl{ “Sommers Nominating Committee .T. V. Basketball Team Student Council, President Tollentes K.T.A.. President DONALD STANISLAV llul” Class Treasurer Nominating 'nmmlttee Student Council Tollentes School Service Award Noon Movie Operators wasvl 8i;pRi m: ko Motto Committee Attendance Award 11 RICHARD TAK II Publicity Committee .Innior lloimr Society National Honor Society Log Circulation Subject Superiority Award in: 1‘by ales Attendance Award it Scholarship Award DIANA TKSSKIt ■ I ee Social Committee. Co-Chairman Log Cireulallon Ltncolnettes l'.T.A. Attendance Award JAVNK KLLKN TltKPAL •Manle” 1'iiblieity Committee A Cappella Choir Small Knsenible (Voc.) KKNNKTII J. TfCKLK Ken Social Committee 'Pollen to Noon Movie Operators, Head MARCIA VAX A “Mnridi Motto Committee Majorettes School Service Award Attendance Award “ Mini I |—“ LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the January class of 1958, having struggled through our text books and instructions and having fulfilled all requirements in complete exhaustion, hereby pass this will to the faculty and student body to do with as they wish: To Mr. Varner, we leave our gratitude for his guidance and understanding, which have helped us greatly. To Miss Kitzcrow and Mr. Zupan, we leave our cut slips, forged excuses, and library deficiency slips to be investigated. (Too late!) Joseph Bachna leaves his pin-feathered birdie and broken racket strings to a future varsity star. Mary Ann Bartczak and Ray Davison leave their licorice sticks to anyone who can fill white bucks as well as they did. To •someone less fortunate, Florence Bevelacqua bequeaths her charm, poise, and her formula for long, lustrous hair. We hope LaVerne Blazey leaves behind her behind-the-scenes information to any uninformed Lincolnite. Steve Bugay donates his leadership abilities to the lower classmen of Lincoln High, hoping they will receive as much fun as he has had. Shirley Brown, Bill Dow, and Diana Tesser bequeath their carrot tops to anyone who admires red hair. The color is real and so is the hair. Harlan Crist donates his shoulder pads to a future football player in hopes that someone else might bring the Presidents a victory. To sew or not to sew, that is the question. Caroline David leaves her pins, needles, and lost bobbin cases to any girls with real sewing ability! Christine and Rosalie Favorito will their old paint brushes, chalk, and drawing pencils to future artists in hopes that they will turn out as clever work as these girls have in trying to outpaint DaVinci. Her many years o fexperience are left by Audrey Fazah to any 7B who wants to learn to smile and blow bubbles as well as she did. Charles Fisher bequeaths his long journey from Brunswick to Lincoln to anyone who likes to get up with the song of the birds. “Tweet Tweet.” Gerald Galaszewski wills his position as chairman of the flower committee to any boy who could put up with a group of giggly girls. Elsie Glaesel and Loretta Joy leave their hard-earned subject superiorities to any needy student. Elaine Glogowski would like to leave her blushing ability to anyone who is willing to take it. To all dull girls, Carol Lis and Carole Hornyak relinquish their jolly ways so others can have as much fun as they have had. Do we have twins in our class? Technically no, but Marilyn Lewis and Anita Il’Giovine are willing to leave to others, their matching outfits and their close friendship. Nick Kantartzis bequeaths has “Sax” and broken reeds to a future rock and roll enthusiast. Mary Knapp bequeaths her Lincolncttc duties to any girl who wishes to serve the school. To all Juniors, Carol Kopack leaves her nickname as “Junior” because she’s a senior now! Anita Kozak leaves her violin, slightly worn, and a little out of tune to some worthy musician—a job well done. Mary Kusmicki bequeaths her good grooming to some Miss sadly lacking it. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT — continued Fay Lancaster leaves her cheerfulness to some “Mopey Moe” or “Sad Suzy.” Geraldine LceGrand ,Carol Varwig, and Beverly Wellman leave something that Lincoln can use more of—their empty lockers. Stage hand, Jack Matta, leaves his talent for working behind the curtain. President of the 101st class, Ronald Mc-Caslin, leaves his sleepless nights, a bottle of headache pills and his many responsibilities to the succeeding president of the next class. The taciturnity of Mervin McGurer is left to future 12A’s who like to be seen and not heard. Helen Jcdlinski leave her cute giggles to any quiet student. Rachel McNeilly leaves a vacant seat in the alto section of the All-City Choir to anyone who can fill it as well as she did. She also leaves her charm and graciousness as a hostess. Boys, are you tired of straight hair? Mcrl Mccklcnbcrg bequeaths his curly locks to the first applicant. To a timid underclassman, Olga Michal-czyk bequeaths her ability to give a good argument to some of her teachers. Need a haircut? Don Minton leaves all the hair he doesn’t have to a deserving person. Dan Mocny leaves part of his football equipment to future varsity players. The other part he has managed to escape with, piece by piece. (Only kidding, Dan.) Also as Assistant Treasurer, he leaves his guardianship over many a lost dime. The ability to listen is left by Grace Nesgada, Ruth Park, and Sylvia Schwartz to those who can’t resist talking. Jackie Ramsey leaves behind an old mimeograph machine, patience, and a worn-out shorthand notebook to the next class secretary. Alla Rasanow leaves her shyness to any loud-mouthed underclassman. Hans Rcnnu bequeaths his parking place to anyone fortunate enough to drive to school. (Does he drive?) A short red skirt, a white sweater, a megaphone, and a couple of rah rah’s are are left to the next cheerleader by Patty Popick. Congratulations, Patty! To Mr. Zupan, Vito Reese leaves peace and quiet in homeroom 206. Kenneth Roby leaves his vast knowledge to a student with a talent for asking difficult questions. George Sadey leaves a number 10 uniform to the next star quarterback of the Presidents. Jack Scharf, Fred Schmidt, and Donald Vasenko relinquish the pleasure of------ leaving. The meeting is adjourned! Frank Senich wills his troubles as F.T.A. president to his successor. Best of luck. John Shkil cannot leave his wonderful talent in leather work to anyone because he wants to take it with him. What talent? (Just kidding) The tollente seat, 4th period in the main hall, filled by Chuck Sidoti, is left to be filled by any inattentive person. Ready for announcements? John Sko-ropys leaves his devotion to the radio room to the next “ham.” Retiring age is here. Don Sommer will be retiring and leaving his position and his wcll-bcatcn gavel to the next student council President. Good luck. Can you collect money? A boy is needed to take the place of Don Stanislav, Class Treasurer, who so graciously and charmingly got our votes and then our monev. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT — continued Wasyl Supruncnko bequeaths the key to spelling his name to anyone who can find it. Ahoy, all you 12B’s! New members are needed on the publicity committee and Richard Takach gladly bequeaths this position. Jayne Trepal donates her worn-out typewriter used by the Publicity Committee. She also leaves a few worn-out fingers and quite a lot of broken pencil points. Kenneth Tucker leaves his job as a movie operator to any mechanically-minded individual. Anyone want to twirl? A tired old baton is left by Marcia Vana to the next “strutter.” JoAnn Veseleski leaves all her sour flute and picolo playing to a worthy band member. The last seat in every classroom is left by Ken Zielenski, to students whose last names begin with the letter Z. We, the undersigned, being of unsound mind and physically unfit, meet the approval of the January Class of 1958; and do hereby declare this the absolute Last Will and Testament of our class. C. R. Work I. M. Right U. R. Done V. R. Finished MMMMMMj HfriMhrrtntMuiiii JT Nominating Committee Publicity Committee — .•amtiii-j,. Motto Committee Social Committee r Senior Majorettes 1 A Cappella Choir Orchestra SENIOR MIXBH ..... ...... ................... ▼ F-U-T-U-R-A-M-A Y Lincoln Monday January, 1988 THE FORWARD LOOK We are entering into another year of space travel. We have finally reached the Moon and Mars. We will now make great strides to reach our many other neighboring planets. Here are some of the happenings already achieved in our conquest of space. SPACE NEWS MOON PLANTS BROUGHT BACK TO EARTH Cleveland, Jan. 21—Two famous scientists, Dr. I Ians Rennu and his noted associate, Dr. Vito Resse, returned to earth this morning at 0:200 with a plant which they call the “Xympliatandrowz.” It resembles a clover with about six leaves on it, and it is white. Dr. Rennu said that it grows by air. He said that in about three light years from now, you will be able to hear that old refrain, “I’m Looking Over a Six Leaf Clover.” TWO FAMOUS SCIENTISTS BACK FROM MOON Cleveland, Jan. 21—Dr. Joseph, Bachna and his assistant, Dr. Gerald Galaszewski, have just returned to Earth from a successful trip to the Moon. The rocket ship they made travels at a speed of 99.999 miles an hour. They will make a return trip next month. Eat Sugar-Coated Start off your day with the new tasty sugar-coated cereal that really puts zip into you! ITS NEW! IT’S GOOD! IT’S REVOLUTIONARY! TRY! TRY! Your Sugar-Coated Crist Crispics Product of the HARLAN CRIST CRISPIES CO. BACK FROM SPACE Cleveland, Jan. 21—Back from space are the scientists, Charles Si-doti and Frank Scnich. They have been the first men to land on Mars, or they thought they were, but when they landed they were very surprised to see that Jack Scharf and Donald Stanislav were already there operating a hot dog stand and souvenir shop. When asked why they were there, they both replied, “We have come here to collect old guided missiles sent here from Earth, so that we can sell them to Ken Zielinski’s “Build-it-yourself Daoe Banana Boat Corporation” and make some money. have been able to build this empire of charm schools if it had not been for my associate. Kenneth Tucker, who let me use his automobile repair shop for my first School of Charm in January of 1964.” Hilltop Hill, Jan. 21—The noted Ronald McCaslins are having a Halloween Ball at their Hilltop Mansion on Hilltop Hill. Magician Merl Mecklenberg and his assistant, Carol Lis, will be on hand with some tricks. Dan Mocny and has quartet will supply the music. Refreshments will be served on the terrace overhanging Bottomless Cliff. FIRST WOMAN TO MAKE A TRIP TO MARS Cleveland, Jan. 21—Space traveler, Anita Il’Giovine, will be the first woman to go to Mars. She recently returned from the Moon. Scientists say that she is very brave and courageous to make these trips to unknown places. SOCIETY SECRETS Rocky River, Jan. 21—William Dow, wealthy architect, will hold a gala dance in his Forest View Mansion in honor of his latest development—a building a mile tall and made entirely of glass. The entertainment at this occasion will be supplied by the Terrance Kelk Band featuring their outstanding members—Ray Davison on the clarinet and Nick Kantartzis on the saxophone. Also on hand for the vocals will be the “favorite of all favorites the PIANIST FAVORITO Sisters. Christine and MAKES WORLD TOUR Rosalie. They will sing their favor- Cleveland, Jan. 21—Ruth Park, ite song, “Favorites.” famous pianist, will make a tour of ---- the world. Among the places of her New York. Jan. 21—Off the Pan tour will be the Russian Symphony American Liner comes Florence Hall. One of the numbers she will Bevolacqua, fashion model. She was play will be Bach’s Mongolian Sym-touring South America modeling phony in B Minor. Her next stop the latest in furs and winter clothes, will be in Outer Mongolia, where ---- she will play the Russian Symphony Cleveland, Jan. 21—Don Sommer, in D Minor. She then will travel to well-known multi-millionaire, is now various parts of the world display-beginning to build his 36th School ing her magnificent talent. She will of Charm. He says, “I would never end her tour in July. Lincoln F-U-T-U-R-A-M-A January, 1988 NEW STAR BORN Cleveland, Jan. 21 — Richard Cool ’em Takach has sold his ten billion record hit, “Dadeo Don’t Dribble on Dcm Doggone Dice” which has only been on sale for two weeks. Richard’s personal friend and musical adviser, Fred “The Catt” Schmidt, says, “Cool ’em Takach’s success is based on the fact that he can yodel while drinking lemonade.” Olga Michalczyk’s SPORTS SIIOPPE 82 Tennis Court We Specialize in Used Tennis Rackets Golf Balls Sport Outfits LINCOLN GRADS OF 1958 HOLD REUNION Cleveland. Jan. 21—The “Whippoorwill Warblers” will entertain the Lincoln Grads of the January Class of 1958 at Hotel Hurricane. The ensemble is made of members who have graduated from Lincoln. Kenneth Roby is the director of the group. Both Diana Tesser and Jayne Trepal sing soprano, and Carol Var-wig sings bass. The group will sing a lot of those old favorites of the 50’s, such as Teddy Bear” and “Bermuda Shorts. Mary Kusmicki’s Bar-B-Que 827 Appetizer Road Our Specialty Is Southern Fried Chicken and Corn Fritters ALL-GIRL CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA COME TO CLEVELAND Cleveland, Jan. 21—Carol Kopack and her Music Makers of Melody Mood will make several appearances in Cleveland. One of her visits will be to Lincoln High—her alma mater. One of the members of her orchestra, Alla Rasanow, graduated from Lincoln also. Alla plays harp. She studied at the Howard Hollow Harp School. NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE Plans are being made by two engineers, Steve Bugay and Charles Fischer, to span a bridge from New York to England. This will be a great convenience for travelers to go to and from Europe by car. The bridge will be completed in 2000. Mary Ann Bartczak has just been elected “Miss Universe of 1989.” Thirty-six girls competed for this honor. They were judged on their personality, beauty, and talent. Mary Ann won by unanimous decision. “Etiquette In a Rocket Ship” is a smash-selling book written by the well-known authority on etiquette, Audrey Fazah. If you are planning a trip to outer space, please get your copy today! Movie stars, Joann Veseleski. Sylvia Schwartz, and Beverly Wellman begin their new picture today, “The Triple Ticket to the Taj Mahal.” The picture is being directed by Marcia Vana and Donald Va-senko, who both say the picture will be a smash hit, because of the great stars in it, and because the movie is made in Super-Sonic-Saturated-Sound and is shown on the Wide-Wrap-Around Screen. Rachel McNeilly has been appointed the new director of the All-City Choir in Cleveland. During her years at Lincoln, Rachel was a member of the famed choir. After excelling in shorthand and becoming the World’s Champion Shorthand Writer, Mary Knapp will take a course to learn how to write longhand again. Elsie Glaesel, well-known florist, has opened her 15th floral shop. She is also one of the members in charge of designing floats for the Rose Bowl Parade. Appointed by the government, Helen Jedlinski will be an interpreter at the United Nations Assem bly. She can speak fluently many languages and excels in Spanish, which she learned at Lincoln High. A contract with the Metropolitan Opera was made by Shirley Brown, well-known soprano. Her climb to fame started with the Lincoln High Choir. The Betty Crocker Baking Contest of 1988 was recently won by LaVerne Blazey. Her product was a right-side-down cake. The grand prize was an all-expense paid trip to the South Pole. Marilyn Lewis’ Hat Shoppe 19 Pompom Blvd. If Our Hats Don’t Fit Your Head, We’ll Fit Your Head To Fit Our Hats.” VOTED ‘SECRETARY OF THE YEAR” IN CONTEST Cleveland, Jan. 21—Jacquelyn Ramsey was voted “Secretary of the Year. She has displayed her outstanding talent as secretary to the President of the Sunshine Biscuit Co. Two years ago she was Secretary to the Vice-President of the Shinola Toothpaste Co. Congratulations to you, Jacquelyn! LeeGrand’s Fashion Shoppe Mmc. Geraldine LeeGrand Leading Designer of “Out-Of-This-World Fashions We sell elegant space travel outfits for women. Prices State AT $200. COME IN AND VISIT!!! SPORT SPOTLIGHT Wasyl “The Wasp” Suprunenko challenges the World’s Overweight Champion, “One Punch” John Shkil, who has held that title for 25 consecutive years. “One Punch” Shkil says, “I have been victorious all these years because my manager, John Skoropys. has taught me to drink at least three glasses of milk a day.” After 16 long years at Jane Hawkins College, George Sadcy. “The Bull”, as he was called in those heroic football days, says, “Even though I have retired as coach, I plan to take active part in that new fascinating sport of ’Push The Pin in The Pink Panther.'” m — — — Lincoln F-U-T-U-R-A-M-A January, 1988 WHO’S WHO IN HOLLYWOOD A large group was on hand yesterday when Fay Lancaster and Anita Kozak were given the Oscar Award as the “The Great Actresses of the Year.” They played startling roles in “The Mysterious Violin.” The picture was acclaimed by movie critics as the best in years. On her way to Hollywood is Carole Ann Hornyak. She was chosen from a group of 100 girls in a movie talent search in Cleveland. Her first picture will be a Western called, “The Brunette From Brady Brown Bend.” She shows great acting talent. POPICK’S Dancing School 239 Ballet Avenue “Right in The Heart of Tap Square” WE GUARANTEE NO BROKEN BONES WITHIN A WEEK Pat Popick, Prop. Advice to the Lovelorn By Caroline David Dear Caroline: I have a problem. Reginald, my boyfriend, is so forgetful. He came to my house to take me for a ride in his car. He forgot the car. My hands are chapped. What shall I do? Lucrecia. Dear Lucrecia: Try using hand lotion. Caroline. WINS GOBEL GOLF AWARD Cleveland, Jan. 21—Elain Glo-gowski, famous woman athlete, won the Gobcl Golf Award yesterday. Last year she won a top award in tennis. Next year she will attempt to swim the English Channel. Elaine showed her sports talent in her gym classes at Lincoln High. Joy’s Toy Shoppe 1220 Lollipop Lane Everything For the Kiddies and the Young At Heart Ix)rctta Joy, Prop. NEW’ HAIRCUT CREATED Cleveland, Jan. 21—The nationally famous barber, Donald Minton, has created a new haircut, The Double Reverse Don Eagle.” The haircut consists of two parallel strips of hair one inch apart. If the haircut turns out to be a smash hit. the President, John Matta, and Vice President, Mervin McGurer, of the Turkey Feather Pen Company” will adopt it as one of the requirements for all their employees. Grace Nesgada’s Beauty Salon 206 Permanent Wave SPECIAL! Be Bob $5.00 Long Wave ...... S7.50 “We Guarantee A Wavy Scalp Basketball Team KEY TO BABY PICTURES 1. Jayne Trepal — “I have teeth, too!” 2. Mervin MeGurer — He’s my pal! 3. Alla Rasanow — ‘‘This bunny is mine!” 4. Shirley Brown — Sorry, Officer, I left my driver’s license at home! 5. Richard Takach — “Don’t eat all the steak. Dad! 6. Elaine Glogowski — “That sure was a ‘belly buster ” 7. Merl Mecklenburg — Baby, it’s cold outside!” 8. Florence Bevelacqua — Look. Ma, no teeth!” 9. Carol Varwig — Temper, temper, Daddy!” 10. Ruth Park — No kidding! Tell me more!” 11. Audrey Fazah — Don’t just stand there!” 12. Steve Bugay — “Mommy, we’ll save them for you! 13. Carol Kopack — “He’s just wonderful!” 14. Vito Resse — I’m barber bound!’’ 15. Anita Kozak — Could I trade her for a fiddle?” 16. Kenneth Roby — “People eat Maypo.” 17. Caroline David — Easter Parade.” 18. Patricia Popick — I’m a bundle of joy!” 19. Geraldine LceGrand — What’s going on?” 20. Marilyn Lewis— This is my youngest! 21. JoAnn Veseleski — Make my knee jump, Doc! 22. Loretta Joy — I use spray net!” 23. William Dow — Do I have to go to school?” 24. Helen Jedlinski — Are you kiddin’?” 25. LaVernc Blazcy — On to Hollywood. 26. Marcia Vana — “I’ve got my eye on you!” 27. Frank Senich — “That was a good one! Tell me another!” 28. Rachel McNcilly — “Who whistled?” 29. Jacquelyn Ramsey — “Stars in my eyes! 30. Beverly Wellman — You’re cute!” 31. Elsie Glaescl — This is a picnic???” 32. Diana Tesser — Those are fighting words!” 33. John Skoropys — Foot loose and fancy free!” 34. Mary Ann Bartczak — Should I or shouldn’t I? 35. Carol Lis — “The sunny side of the street.” 36. Grace Nesgada — Whatcha waitin' for?” 37. Anita ITGiovine — “Aw. go on!” 38. Carol Hornyak — “Snap it, I’m ready!” 39. Charles Sidoti — “Why not? I autographs f if C-ojLir-'.'- m£ vj ;•«: -?J i Vi j , 'Ji i v«nv v. 4U . — NIGHT SCHOOL GRADUATES VITO KKSSK Noon Mm it Operator Attendance Award—4 DONAI.I) ASE KO Don” — — t L w r: - ALMA MATER Alma Mater, Alma Mater We’re in love with you. There’s no other school like you. You’re the fairest, you’re the squarest school in all the world, You inspire me through and through. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, We’ll remember you. We’ll remember our friends ever true, Here’s to teachers, here’s to students, Here’s to everyone, Lincoln High School, here’s to you. TO THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1958: Your class motto, “Today we follow; tomorrow we lead.” contains some excellent philosophy. You have been learning how to follow and how to lead during your school days at Lincoln High School. If you now “follow through” in the right way, you will soon see yourselves growing in leadership. If you begin where you are, develop your skills, have a plan, earn your own way, keep yourselves fit, make worthy friends, hold fast to your ideals, and keep on learning, you will not only be better followers and better leaders but more successful and happy. Guy F. Varner O our esteemed Class Adviser and to our Senior Homeroom Teachers, the June Class of Nineteen Fifty- eight dedicates this yearbook in appreciation for their guidance, patience, kindness, and understanding, all of which has made our last year at Lincoln High School a happy and un- forgetable one. I Pros.: VITALY PYRIH Class Officers VITALY PYRIH. President PHYLLIS BUGALA, Vice President KATHLEEN GUSKA, Secretary JOAN MIKLUSCHAK, Assistant Treasurer FRANK RAJAVICH, Treasurer See.: KATHLEEN GUSKA M t. Troos.: JOAN MIKLUSCHAK Trcus.: FRANK RAJAVICII V. Pres.: PHYLLIS BUGALA CLASS ADVISER Mr. E. D. Collings CLASS SPONSORS Miss Cecel Haskins Mr. Louis Persky Mrs. Grace Mickey Miss Dorothea Taylor Mr. Cyril Zupan CLASS MOTTO Today we follow; tomorrow we lead. CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS FLOWER Candy Carnation Class Committees : ' ) i SOCIAL COMMITTEE Robert Fradl, Chairman Johnetta Bohn, Co-Chairman Mary Lou Basso Caryl Bengston Donna Broz Sherrel Burgan Kay Coffee Arlene Rosemary Deeb Ronald Eckelmeyer Naomi Prince Robert Sajovic Phyllis Slezak Joann Slusarczyk Robert Trapp Vallar PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Rosemarie Fadel, Chairman Elizabeth Boros Beverly Burkhardt Lucille Carmichael Rosalind Ganci Elsie Glatz Marjorie Stoessncr MOTTO COMMITTEE John Falkowski, Chairman Stella Slywczuk, Co-Chairman Elizabeth Fowler Sandra Gnuschke Nancy Martuch Albert McNea Barbara Nagy Anthony Poli Rosario Poli James Allison Sylvia Bogusz FLOWER COMMITTEE Marguerite Konkoly, Chairman Alexandria Demianenko Emil Pinta, Co-Chairman Joe Holowczak Carol Narolewski COLOR COMMITTEE Vera Hrabec. Chairman Alfred Frankcl. Co-Chairman Karole Sliz, Co-Chairman Dolores Kaczor James Klima Iris Ramos Loretta Avon Gary Colonius Rosemarie Fadel Robert Fradl William Jones STEERING COMMITTEE Marguerite Konkoly Rosario Poli Vitaly Pyrih Phyllis Slezak Michael Steffas ELECTION COMMITTEE Mary Lou Basso Gary Colonius Ronald Eckelmeyer Rosalind Ganci Elsie Glatz Sandra Gnuschke Anthony Poli Rosario Poli Robert Skierski Juliann Slusarczyk y I —— .IOANN AOAM8 ‘•Jo ’ SIudent Connell THOMAS S. ADAMS Tom” Varsity Rowling Team Attendance Award 3 JOSKTIIINK Al K Jo Varsity Rowling Team Student ('OUmil A ('appclln Choir School Service Award JA 'IKS A 1.1.1 SON Jim Motto Coiiiuiilli-i-Attendance Award 7 Scholarship Award i t ASIMIK .1. A K( II AC K I tnury Tollentea I.OKKTTA AVON l.orle” Steering Committee School Service Award JOANN IIARN A l.iticollll’l ICS K. T. A. Rand School Service Award MARY I .Of ISK BASSO Mar.v I ou” Social Committee Election Committee Student Council Lincolnettes Attendance Award — JAMKS RKI.I. “Hell Safety Council Cheer Leaders rill Ml A. BKXDKK “Flip” Hand Orchestra Small Ensemble (Inst.) All-(lty Kami Oll-Ohfo Keys' Hand City Ensemble Contest CA KVI. HKN'CSTOX Social Committee « hocr Leaders Orchestra Small KnSemitic (Inst.) School Service Award First ami Second Ratings in: leveland Music Contest Hm”1'1 b,jAke Student Council 1 ittecDshiji Award svi-via ;U8Z Motto Committee Varsity Howling Team JOIIXKTTA BOHN “Johnnye” Nutionnl Honor Society Lincolnettes K. T. A. A Cn| |iell:i Choir Connell on World Affairs Subject Superiority Award in: English 5 Social Studies -7 « lioruK :{ All City Cliorus Buckeye (S iris’ Stale Kl.I .AHKTII ItOKOS “IAse” Publicity ('oinniittee National Honor Society Student Council Lincollictfes F. T. A. K.viii Leaders Club Subject Superiority Award in: Clothing “ .M A KI ON SI K Hit A I V .Mickey” Future Nurses Club ItOOKIC C. BROOKS •• l(o|j Varaltv Football Team j. v. Basketball Team J. V. Knot hall Team WANDA BROOKS IHAN K BROWN ••or Future Nurses Club JOII M. BICOWN DONNA LEE BKOZ. Kef Social Committee Varsity Bowline Team I’HYLIJS ItKiAl.A •Thyr Class Vice-President I.lncolnettes K. T. A. Council on World Affairs Junior R«1 Cross Junior Achievement Attendance Award—7 MIKKRKL BI Kt.AX “Burif” Social Committee Varsity Bowling ream BKYKItl.Y J KAN HI KKllAUKT ■•Brv Publicity Committee Varsity Bowling Team I.ineolnettes F. T. A. A Cappclla Choir Council on World Affair Junior Red Cross _ Attendance Award • I..WKKNK Bl'SCll School Service Award MAKY ANN CIIOPKA Junior Achievement i.kii.ij: carmiciiaki. I.n Publicity Committee .K K CAKTKK National Honor Society K. T. A. Future Nurses Club G.vtn Leader. Club Council on World Affairs Subject Superiority Award in: KiiKlIsb—1 Biology- -Z Attendance Award 1 Scholarship Award BARBARA CIIICIIY “Barb Lincoluettes V. T. A. School Service Award KAY curIKK Beunle” Social Committee School Service Junior Achievement GARY COLONICS Steering Coinmiitie Election Cinimilitec Student Council Tolleiitos Junior Red Cross Sixteen Mills Operators .1 unior Achievement Attendance Award 4 l.AIBKL DAVIS •‘Boots’’ Vurally Bowline Team Student Council Bnml Orchestra Small Knsemble (Inst) Attendance Award—4 All-City Orchestra KKB KOSKMAKY l KKB •' Houle Social Committee I.IlK'olllft tCN F. T. A. School Service Award AI.KX ANURIA OK.'flANKNKO Allle Flower Committee Connell on World Affairs ROHE ANN OK.MIO Koile Majorettes SIIKKKII I. DIM II I.ok Staff Fog Circulation Idneolnottcs F. T. A. Council on World Affairs National Honor Society Attendance Award -1 Scholarship Award- 5 SIIKII.A DOI.INSKA At A KID I.. U’ONOKKIO A Cuppclla Choir Attendance Award 6 ItOKKKT K. lit IVK ••Bob” Tollentes A •'appella Choir Noon Movie Operator RONALD KCKKI.MEYKR •• Kck Social ml t tec Flection Committee Varsity Football Team orchestra PATRICIA KfiOI.KSTOX ••Pol Varsity Rowling Team Student Council F. T. A. Band Orchestra Small Ensemble (Inst.) All-City Hand First Place In: Clarinet Quartet KENNETH K.I' .K ••Ken KIMVAKI) I.. KXS •Hlackle Tollentes Printing Award in: Ford Motor Contest Press Industrial Arts Kxhil.lt -Medal In: Printing for Industrial Arts KOSEMAKIK kadkl '■ 1 o le Pnldlelty Committee, Cha I'l'iT Third Scholarship hilieolliettes F. T. A. ;J'm Leaders Club. Presid appHIa Choir Attendance Award—7 cltolarsliip Award :} JOHN .1. KAl.KtMVSKI • Fulko” Motto Committee. Chuirman National Honor Society Varsity Uasehall Team Varsity Howling Team Varsity Football Team J. V. Football Team Attendance Award 11 Scliolarship Award—7 ICON A I, I) FEIN Ron safety Council A Cappclln Choir ELIZABETH GAIL FOWLER Liz Motto Committee Idncolnettes I tiltin’ Nurses Club A t'appella Cliolr Seiiool Service Award Citizenship Award scholarship Award .'{ KOKKKT A. KKAIH, Hob” Social Committee. Clialrinun National Honor Soeiety Varsity Football Team . Captain Hcentlilon Team Student Council I'. T. A. Attendance Award- -G (.raplih Ar.s Award t V — Al.l RED W. IK.VNKKI. . l Color CominliIit, Co-Chairman Nntloniil Honor Society Safely Council K. T. A. Connell on World Affairs At tendance Awnrtl -3 M.VKi K. KKEV Junior Honor Society I.ok Staff Student Council I'. T. A. Council on World Affairs Junior Achievement noil DAN Fl'TI'M KOSAIJNI) M. CANCI • Ror. Publicity Com in it tec Upper 1‘hirti Scholarsliip I.incolncttcs F. T. A. A Cappclln Choir Small Hnsemlile (Voc.) Council on World Affairs All-City Choir WAYNE GILES “K8IEE Itadio openttors, President Wl 1.1.1 AM F. GILMORE Bill” F. T. A. Council on Worltl Affairs Junior Aelilereinent ELSIE M. GLATZ 1‘ulilicily ..... Fleet Ion Committee National Honor Society LincolnettCK Cym I.ejiders Club School Service Award Attendance Award 6 Kli.KM. K. C.I.I SZEH “Gene” Attendance Award 3 SANDRA LEE (iNUSCIIKE Sudy Publicity Committee Flection ( 0111 mill I.ineolnettc.s, President K. T. A. Cym Leaders Club A Cappelln Choir Small Ensemble (Voc.) Attendance Award—I RONALD A. I.HATSON Ron” National Honor Society Student Connell F. T. A. Attendance Award—6 First Place in: Regional Scholastic Art Contest Award in: National Scholastic Art Contest First I'rinze in: Press Award Contest JOAN.N .1. (1REENAI.C II Orecnic v'Vi™. J'LFRIEDK (JUKI National Honor Society EDWARD .1. GRESII Student Council Safety Council LKNOKK KATHLEEN Cl'.SKA ••Kntlilc” Class Secretary Upper Third Scholarship Lineolneitcs I T. A. 5yin Leaders Club A Cappelln Choir Attendance Award—5 Scholarship Award—.1 MAR ANNE HALATIN Log Staff JI NK HALI.AI KK KAKKN IIK KM AN IM KISSKM. IIKYNSII Varsity Has.l :ill Team Varsity Football Team V. Football Team WI I.LIAM HIGGINS Sleepy” NalionnI Honor Society Varsity Itaseball Team Varsity Itasketball Team .1. V. basketball Team Subject Superiority Awartl in: Math 3 Attendance Award 0 Scholarship Award I! MAKTIIA .1. It I US IAK National Honor Society I.incolnettes F. T. A. Coil noil on World Affairs Time Places In: ItcKlonal Scholastic Art Con test MAKTIIA J. IIOIKIF.S ••Mart” Safety Council •IOSK I'll K. 1101,0 WCZAK ••Joe” Flower Committee Attendance Award 11 KONA 1.1) V. IIOLSCIIIH Kon” (i KNK HORTON Turly Tollentes S4 ------------------------------------------------------ KOItKKTA IIOIJP •Uobbi” VERA M. IIKAKKC Ver Color Committee, Chairman National Honor Society Lincolnittes F. T. A. Subject Superiority In: Language Scholarship Award—5 Latin Medal Spanish Medal KOSKMAHIK JANAS Itoc Safely Council School Service Award Atteiulance Award--3 WILLIAM JONES JK. Bill” Steering Committee AaUomd Honor Society w°f ti Affair ifadio Operators itlienshlp Award Attendance Award—T NANCY .11 l Y School Service Award DOLORES KAC Olt Dotty” Color Committee NANCY C, HEAR SKY KLAINK M. KLEUOWSKI Blondie” Student Council Safely Connell Attendance Award 5 JAM KM A. KUMA •Mini ‘olor Committee TollentOH MAKGUKKITK konkot.y Marge Flower Committee: Oiairinun F. T. A. Head Majorette Band School Service Award National Honor Society Attendance Award—4 Scholarship Award 3 MIKA KOSTKYK T.lncolnettes K. T. A. A Cappello Choir .Innior Ited Cross School Service Award Attendance Award- 3 Scholarship Award—3 KYKI.YNK KOYAT. ■•Kvlr SAMIRA I.. I.At'ti II I.IN I.Og Staff Log Circulation Student Council LincolnH tog F. T. A. A Cappella Choir MARIK I.I-: HOY WAYNK 1.1VI NtlSTON Student Council Safety Council SAXDKA I. r BOW HZ Sandy” student Council Safety Council l.incolnettcs School Service Award ANA LUGO Anita JKKKV A. M.XOZAV National Honor Society Decathlon Team SUSolcn Superiority Award in: Kngllsh—3 Social Studies—3 Typing -2 Scholarship Award 10 nanty maktucii •Nan Publicity Committee -liHolneltcs P. T. A. Ch0,r School Service Award Attendance Award ) KI1WAUI) MAT IKK Kd To) Ion tea JOHN I. .MAYHAKIS Subject Superiority Award in: i’lustics Attendance Award—5 SYLVIA McGl'IKK Log Typist Majcii.ties Council on World Affairs .innlor l ed Cross •lunior Achievement ALBERT McNKA Publicity Committee Key Scholastics Art Contest I’laees-Scholnsties Art Contest Finalist: Scliolust! • Art Contest .. ■ -1—n 1.0VD i'. mcLailiilix .ik. RONAM) T. M.VICKKI! ( AHI, MKIIVKC 'Somi ’’ S( lull'll! 'oil Ill'll fSufoty « 'oniii'll A Cappella Choir KKiHNU «.UA( i: MKiiliITT School Service Award JOAN I). MIKHSCIIAK ‘Moiinii ” Class Assistant Treasurer National Honor Society V. T. A. Band Irchestra Subject Superiority Award in: Geometry Scholarship 10 Music Medals 3 Solos • Ensembles City-Wide Contest A KICK 1.. MINKS A Cappellu Choir CAROL K. MITCHELL l.lneolnettes Future Nurses Chib JAMES |. MORALKVITZ “Skiiicti Varsity iimvlim: Team Safely Council IIAKItXKA . «Y Barb Publicity Committee A t'ii| |M'l)ii Choir School Service Award JANK XAt.Y A I’apiH-lla Choir CAKtU. NAKOI.KHSKI Mower Committee School Serviiv Award tiARY NODLKK '•Show boat C ' antitr Basketball • . . Basketball T Student Council I ollentes Kit IIAKI) .1. OSTKICA ••IMck I ecat lilon Team Student Council r. T. a. A Caj!)i«dl:i Choir KOltKKT W. PA K k Hob'' l AVK PASTOK11S Dlller” Varsity Baseball Team Tollentes NV I'ATStK Aiuile School Service Award - JOHN PKSTOVK' IVst I.og Circulation A Cappella Choir Small Knsemble (vocal) .luniiir Achievement, President KMIL K. I’lNTA Flower Committee, Co-Chairman National Honor Society, President Council on World Affairs. President Subject Superiority Award in: Latin 2 IIlMory—2 Science—2 Knglish—2 Scholarship Award- I ANTIIONV POM Flection Committee Publicity Commit tee Subject Superiority Award In: Physical education—2 Attendance Award-—I KONAl lO POM Flection Committee: Publicity Committee Steering Committee National High School Poetry Association Award Attendance Award 1 ;ail poi.osky “Kod” P. T. A. A Cappella Choir MARTHA POPKI. Jlurtj Student Council Llneolnettes K. T. A. A Cappella Choir French Certificate • 1,0KIA POPIL Attendance Award—I ItlKl'TA PKATINS Attendance Award 5 NAOMI It. PRINCE •■Nome Social Committee VITAI.Y PVKIII « lass President Steering Committee E. T. A. Attendance Award—0 KKANK W.M. KA.JAVIC1I .IK. K4 J Claw Treasurer Varsity Baseball Team Varsity Football Team, Co-Captain Student Council Safety Council Tollentes KOSK KAMI It HZ future Nurses Club Junior Red Cross Attendance Award I PATKICIA ANNE KAMSEY Putt School Service Award I It IS KAMOS Color Committee Subject Superiority Award in Bookkeeping—2 Attendance Award—5 MAI HA ItANTUCCI My” r.og Circulation (H.R. 114) Scholastic Art Award I.lncolnettes Attendance Award—9 PEA III. ItOTTKX STEINER National Honor Society I'. T. A. Council on World Affairs School Service Award Subject Superiorly Award In Amerlenii History 2 Scholarship Award -5 _ tfwttiW' van KOHKKT .J. SAJOVIC ■‘Bob Soria I Committee Stmlent Connell K. T. A. KOHKKT SAXDKKSON Jonlor Achievement RICHARD RONALD SCIIKSKK ‘•Red” Snbjeei Superiorly Award in: Kleetrlelty—2 JAMES M in IIKKT CHARLES A. SKICHKO “Buleh” Tolled tea A pel I a Choir •JOSEPH S. SE I S Varsity Baseball Team Siu deni Counell Safety Counell Tolled tea Noon Movie Operators IONA siiAllot’K DOROTHY SIMON i i 1 ■ iM.il ItOltKItT SK1KKSKI ■•llob” Election Committee Attendance Award 3 I'llVI.I.IS SLE7.AK Social Committee VarMty Howling Team Student Council Hand Orchestra Small Ensemble (lust.) 4 Itixemdilp Award I Attendance Award 5 KAROI.K A. S 1.1 KdWc Color Committee. Co-Chairman Junior Honor Society National Honor Society bog Staff Student Council Lincolnctte I;. T. A. C.vrn Leaders Club •IOANN •. SI.ISAKCZVK “Jo Social Committee Student Connell Safety Council School Service Award •Ml.IK T. Sl.t'S KC'ZYK “Slmdi” Klecilon Committee Student Council School Service Award DOROTHY SI.YS ■•Dottle” Student Council l-lncolneiios Safety Council STKI,LA SLYWCZIK Stel” Motto Committee, • 'o-C liairiuan Nntlonnl Honor Society Llncolnettcs F. T. A. A Cup|)elll:i Choir Small Rnsemble (Vocal) Connell on World Affairs Scholarship Award I ROBERT SOSKNKO Skip Varsity I! owl ini: Team l T A. A CapiKdln Choir N'oon Movie Operators ANNA STEIANIL'K “Alin” V. T. A. Council on World Affairs MMIIAEI, S. STEFFAS •' r.i t Steering Committee Varsity Baseball Team Student Council. President Tollentes Sixteen Mills Oerators Attendance Award—5 KOI51.KT STEFFEN Bob Varsity Baseball Team Varsity Pootball Team Safety Council Tollentes IIAI.K STKPIIAN Log Staff Attendance Award I MARJORIE STOKSSNER Mltljce” Scholastic Art Award A Online) In Choir Publicity Committee M It • IIA El. ST REC7.Y N ••Mike” Sl’SAN TABASCO ••Sue Council on World Affairs School Service Award JAMES TEI.AICI ••Jim Student Couiteil BP8 KIMVAKI TOMM Decathlon Team 1IKTTY A. VINCI ROBERT TRAPP Alpine” Social Committee Varsity Football Team J.V. FootItnll Team Decathlon Team AK1.KNE S. VAU,AR -Vickie” Social Committee K. T. A. A Cappella Choir Junior Achievement Sill:|{I{11,|, 1 . VIXCKNT Sherry ” Dispensary Helper nowvi.n vo.jti.sii KHCIyll Radio Operators DICK VOKASKY “Marlon” Tollentes I l«l«I ll.l.A.U f, Siiwtlj ” l ojr Stair Tnl lent i-s K. T. A. Subject Superiority Award Kook keepi ng—'J Junlor Achievement THOMAS I.. WILSON Willy Junior Achievement BKTTV L. WIIITH “W.-tty Key- National Scholastic Art 1’OCtry Awnr.l -National Anthology Lincolncttc K. T. A. A CnptKlIa Imir Council on World Affairs School Service Award Mil.LIAM K. WIIITKCAK Kill Varsity football Team .I V. Foot hall Team Sixteen Mills operators Tollen tos I’ATKIt’IA WASH IKWICZ ••I’ul Student Council A Cappcilu Choir DONNA MAT. WOJOWZ Domiit Junior Honor Society l.lncolnettes dym Leaders Club School Service Award Subject Superiority Award in: I’hysieal Education Citizenship Award J Attendance Award I Scholarship Award t’. MAICV LOU YOUNG i.. . £ LARKY T. IIASKIKWH7. IIOIIDAN UILYKSKY •■Bon” StudeDt Council DAI.K BROKER Decall) Ion Team Tc.llcntp HANDALL BRUNT •Randy Student Council Su'«.v Council ALLAN ( III NAT AL Safety Council HA KHAR .1 .COLE Barb School Service Award KENNETH COOK Cookie” A Cappclla Choir LILLIAN M. COX Dale Junior lied Cron 1 HOWARD CBKAGH ‘‘Gunner” Varsity Baseball Team Varsity Basketball Team I.A BUY CROFT ■liinior Achievement Attendance Award- -3 BORIS I.Ot: CI KKAN National High School Poetry Award Junior Bed Cross Allendanee Award- 4 W11.1,1AM II. ••1 111” novAi.n nnvK ••Daw©” A Cappella Choir Small Cnsomble (Vocal) Junior Bed Cross Noon Movie Operators ItOBKKT C. BI.WOOO Dob •lOYCK M. BUD MAN I KI M MOM) KIK.ICK I . FORSTBB JOHN ;aii. Hand gkokgk moiik •Ed AI.KXANDKR SI.UV1TA “Air DtM'iil lilon Tmiiii Sliidcnl r.'iiiiiit'll SjiIVi.v Connell Attendance Award—7 I.ICON A K l VKKI.1K WILLIAM N. STKIKRT •Hill” A ’:i|i|ii-lln Choir KHAVA III) KAMKRI Homeroom 115 -i Homeroom 206 Homeroom 307 Homeroom 320 Summer School Personality List Bovs Robert Fradl Vitaly Pyrih Robert Trapp .... Robert Trapp .... Vito Reese Mike Steffas Bob Steffan Alfred Frankel William Jones Robert Sajovic Jerry Madzay Alfred Frankel Gary Nodler Ronald Gratson Alfred Frankel Vitaly Pyrih..... Philip Bender Mario D’Onofrio Robert Trapp Robert Fradl .... Sherrcl Burgan James Moralevitz William Jones Mike Steffas Robert Trapp Vitaly Pyrih .. Jerry Madzay . William Higgins Robert Trapp William Whitecar Emil Pinta........ Robert Steffan James Moralevitz Emil Pinta ...... ATHLETE .... ARTIST... .... MANNERS CHARM ...... CHEERFULNESS CITIZENSHIP COMPLEXION CONVERSATIONALIST COOPERATION DANCER EFFICIENT . ENTHUSIASM EYES IIAIR ..... INITIATIVE .... LEADERSHIP .. . MUSICIAN (Inst.) MUSICIAN (Vocal) . PERSONALITY PHYSIQUE FIGURE POISE SENSE OF HUMOR SERVICE SHEIK SHEBA ...... SMILE ......STUDENT .... VERSATILITY ... TEETH...... VOCABULARY GROOMING WIT Girls Rosemarie Fadel Martha Hirniak Kathleen Guska Sandra Lubowicz Phyllis Bugala Luba Kostryk Joan Mikluschak Rosalind Ganci Grace Carter Naomi Prince Barbara Chichy Stella Slywczuk Barbara Nagy Rose DeMio Elizabeth Boros .... Karole Sliz . Johnetta Bohn Phyllis Slezak Johnetta Bohn Rosemary Deeb Rosemarie Fadel Caryl Bengston Anna Stefaniuk ...... Donna Broz Rosemarie Fadel Loretta Avon Mary Lou Basso Grace Carter Marge Konkoly Rosemarie Janas Johnetta Bohn .. Loretta Avon .... Donna Broz Karole Sliz MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED I Publicity Committee L £ Color Committee rl' Flower Committee ,[ m Motto Committee Steering Committee i; Election Committee Council on World Affairs Last Will and Testament We, the June Class of 1958, after eighteen weeks of being mighty seniors, have reached the point of no return, and have decided to draw this Last Will and Testament for the January Class of 1959, for them to do with as they see fit. To the faculty and senior advisers we leave our appreciation for their kind cooperation and never-ending suggestions which have helped us to write this Last Will and Testament. To the entire student body of Lincoln we leave the many memories and happy times that centered around “The Well.” To the January 1959 class, we leave the privilege of graduating after us. Beverly Burkhardt and Phyllis Bugala leave 8th period study hall, much to the relief of Mr. Carioti. (Just kidding, girls.) JoAnn Adams and Lillian Cox leave their books, papers, pencils, and empty lockers to any underclassmen. Anyone want a pair of big, beautiful brown eyes? See Josephine Ade. Rosemarie Janas bequeaths two cute dimples to any frowning miss. Lori Avon wills part of her beautiful wardrobe to any fashion-minded girl. Martha Hodges and Ann Patsue leave their pleasing personalities to two shy 7B’s. JoAnn Barna vacates a seat in the soprano section of the choir to any future vocalist who can’t sing “Tradi Nuka.” A very beautiful smile is left to any deadhead by Mary Lou Basso. Caryl Bengston and Pat Eggleston bequeath their long hair to any girls with enough patience to take care of it. Sylvia Bogusz leaves her friendliness to the next class grouch. Elizabeth Boros wills her charm and poise to a less fortunate student. To any tall girl wishing to be short, Betty Vinci wills her petiteness. Karen Herman and Rich Scheske leave their flaming red hair to anyone who aspires to be a redhead. To the President of the January Class. Vitaly Pvrih bequeaths his broken gavel. Rosemary Deeb bequeaths her famous expression “What a babe!” to any girl who can’t think of anything to say. Joe Seman relinquishes his “Zorro” outfit to “Zorro Jr.” of the January class. Bob Sajovic relinquishes his beret and smock to a future Lincoln artist. Sandy Laughlin and Dolores Kaczor bequeath their used shorthand pens and notebooks to any needy Shorthand IV students. ATTENTION GIRLS: Nancy Judy is leaving a space in front of the mirror in the girls’ washroom. Roberta Houp and Evelyn Koval leave a worn-out path between the cafeteria and the auditorium to the next two faithful movie goers. To the next poker-faced individual of the January class, Carol Narolewski bequeaths her dry, but funny jokes. Ben Bilvnsky, Toni Krucin, and Alex Slawuta leave the knowledge they accumulated in the past twelve years to any uninformed individuals. George Mohr and Ed Ranieri relinquish their study hall periods to any student who complains about not having enough time to do his homework. Doris Curran leaves her beautiful brown eyes and long eyelashes to any envious underclassman. Bob El wood leaves his unwanted proofs at Stan’s Studio for those who are camera shy. Larry Baskiewicz donates his beat-up jalopy to the city junkyard. A pair of long legs is left by Bill Steir-ert, who can skip more stairs than anyone else in the school. Lennie Verlie relinquishes his parking space for those who drive to school and can't find a place to park. Roger Forster contributes his massive shoulders to be put on display in the Lincoln showcase. Randall Brunt wills his wrestling ability to all weaklings. To eliminate the WHO’s WHO? when it comes to telling twins apart, the Slusarc-zyk twins, Julie and Joann, leave their different wardrobes and individuality to any identical twins. Bob Sosenko bequeaths his six-holed bowling ball to the next left-handed Lincoln bowler. Dick Ostrica donates his height to those boys who aren’t quite able to reach the six-foot mark. Shy June Hallauer, Nancy Kearsey, and Dorothy Simon contribute their lady-like LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT — continued mannerisms to all ill-mannered individuals. Charles Seichko donates his hand-built airplanes to an on-coming industrious senior. An ammeter, a voltmeter, and a compass are left by Mary Halapin to a future physics student. Anthony Poli gives to all boys six gossipy and giggly girls with whom he ate lunch this past semester. His only comment is—WOW! Karole Sliz leaves fewer headaches to her chemistry partner for all the times she nearly exploded the school to bits. Marjorie Stoessner leaves her split tonsil to the next able soprano who can reach the notes in THIS IS MY COUNTRY, as well as she did. A sore arm, a gavel, and a few words of advice are left by Mike Steffas, our Student Council President. Bohdan Futej and Ana Lugo bequeath their seen-but-not-heard attitude to the new 7B’s. Fine working habits, fine talent, and a fine personality are left by Ron Fein whose name is somewhat significant of his abilities. Two girls, Beverly and Roz, are left by Rosario Poli who has finally, without a nervous breakdown completed his term on the yearbook committee with a feeling of success. Ron Gratson wills his many outstanding posters to Miss Leighton, who simply adores unique art work. Edith Greipcl and Martha Hirniak donate their art pencils, paint, and crayons to someone who has the time and patience to draw as they do. The bright side of life is bequeathed by Pearl Rottcnsteiner, who always starts the day the right way. Elaine Klebowski leaves all the food she consumes during homeroom time to the mice. Pat Ramsey donates her ability to faint at the least sight of blood. Stagecraft equipment is left by Ed Gresh, who feels that once they’re out of sight, they’ll be out of mind. Various dancing steps are contributed by Roz Ganci, whose whole life seems to revolve around the “JITTERBUG.” John Mavrakis, Lloyd McLaughlin, and John Falkowski leave their quietness to students who aren’t apt to think before they speak. Marie Lc Roy and Elsie Glatz leave their wardrobes and tips on good grooming to underclassmen desiring to improve their appearance. Jim Moralevitz bestows his wit and sense of humor to the next class humorist. Alice Minke and Nancy Martuch impart their memberships in the A Cappella Choir to two deserving underclassmen. Barbara Nagy and Sandy Lubowicz entrust their tips on friendliness to the remaining student body. Gloria Popil and Dorothy Slys consign their hair to 7B’s seeking long and naturally curly hair. Dave Pastorius, Allan Chunat, and Bob Park waive and vacate their seats in Miss Haskins' 6th period study hall to any students having the patience to sit idle for 45 minutes. Gail Polosky, the first human to attempt a solitary flight to the moon, leaves and relinquishes her science fiction library to the Zupanium Institute, esablished for the promotion and development of future space men and women of America. John Pestovic wills $.60 to the oncoming LOG collector. Kathy Guska and Joyce Erdman entrust and bestow their cheerfulness and winning smiles to students not possessing such attributes. Gary Nodler, Ed Creagh, and Bill Higgins impart their coveted positions on the Varsity Basketball Team to any deserving members of the J.V. Team. Ron Holschuh and Albert McNea pass on their artistic talents, wornout brushes, and empty paint tubes to future Lincoln artists. Alfred Frankcl leaves his ability to agitate and disrupt Mr. Zupan’s classes to future chemistry students. (Just kidding, Al.) Jim Klima and Ed Tomm relinquish and vacate their scats in Mr. Nelson's trig class to aspiring math students. Ed Matier and Joe Holowczak bestow their gentlemanly manners to future 12A’s. Wayne Giles and Don Vojtush commit the radio room to future operators not having the ingenuity to cut off speakers in the middle of their announcements. Jim Allison commits his printing adroit- - xni V v % • Vi: — LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT — continued ness and leather craftsmanship to a student lacking a nimble and creative mind. Bill Jones and John Korduba leave their poise and speaking abilities to less brave and more nervous students. Casey Archacki, Tom Wilson, and Phil Bender leave Mr. Persky’s first period English class. Bill Blake is happy to leave all problems behind. (Just kidding. Bill.) Donna Broz bequeaths her very unusual sense of humor to anyone who needs it. John Brown leaves his shy, quiet personality to all noisy underclassmen. Mary Ann Chopka leaves Mr. Pavia’s 12A Sales class with regret (?). Kay Coffee is taking all her belongings with her. Sorry. Gene Gluszek and Don Duwe leave without making wills. Mario D’Onoforio is leaving a seat in the tenor section of the choir to any future tenor who insists on singing baritone. Our three graduating “strutters,” Joann Grccnalch. Rose Demio, and Sylvia McGuire bequeath their beat-up batons and worn-out majorette boots to three girls who’d like marching at the head of Lincoln’s band. Mary Frey relinquishes her job in the library to any girl who likes to straighten up after careless students. Rosemarie Fradl and Bob Fadel—or rather Rosemarie Fadel and Bob Fradl leave their last names to the next two students with names so much alike that they can’t help but confuse teachers. Tom Adams relinquishes his wavy black hair to any boy who wishes wavy black hair. Sheila Dolinska is asked to leave her very quiet manner to the next talkative underclassman. Bob Duwe wills his position as the rough-and-ready Tollente in the main hall to the next six-footer of the class. Johnetta Bohn relinquishes her title “Homemaker of the Future” to the next senior capable of succeeding her. Allie Demianenko leaves her cute “pixie cut” to any girl who always wanted one, but never had the nerve to get one. Ron Eckclmeyer leaves his bass fiddle to anyone who likes to stand through the whole performance. Sherrcl Burgan just leaves. (Just kidding, Sherrel.) Wayne Livingston leaves without telling why he is called “Chester.” Gene Horton wills his blonde naturally curly hair to any envious lad. Jobs in the dispensary are left by Grace Carter and Elizabeth Fowler to future nurses’ aids. James Bell consigns his enthusiastic school spirit to all Lincoln students. “What’s red and dangles from a ceiling?” are the famous words left by Barbara Chichy. Martha Popel bestows her acting ability on any theatrical-minded drama student. Frank Wachs and Stanley Wasacz leave their homeroom study period to all studious boys. Naomi Prince commits her dancing routines to future jitterbugs. Russell Heynysh imparts a position on the Varsity Football Team to anyone interested in rough sports. Bill Gilmore relinquishes his ability to get the last word in an argument to some meek-mannered fellow classman. Marion Brady and Diane Brown consign the space they have been taking up these past few years to two new 7B’s. Gary Colonius leaves his habit of bringing “Sputniks” into the conversation to any space-minded individual. Frank Rajavich bequeaths an empty aspirin bottle and the headaches to go along with it, to the next successful class treasurer. Joan Mikluschak and Vera Hrabec consign their solutions of geometric problems to any mathematical-minded females. Ron McVicker commits his laughing gas (N,0) to Mr. Zupan, who found it difficult to discover a reason for his laughing outbursts. Jerry Madzay and Emil Pinta will all their acquired A’s, in the past semesters, to teachers not liberal in giving them out. Position of Head Majorette is relinquished and bestowed by Marge Konkoly to any student having the dexterity and high qualifications to receive such an appointment. Early bird Luba Kostrvk, who arrives in the building every day at 7:30 A.M., leaves her promptness to any tardy individual. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT — continued Sandy Gnuschke and other members responsible for the writing of the Class Prophecy, who for fear of being executed preferred to remain anonymous, leave their exhausted uncreative minds to the care of a psychiatrist. Carl Medvec entrusts his library of “slightly used” books to Mr. Pcrskv’s oncoming homeroom. Sherrill Disch and Biruta Pratins entrust their reserved manners to any boisterous individuals. Grace Meggitt wills her consideration for her underclassmates to future 12A’s. La Verne Busch and Jane Nagy donate their many shorthand pins and certficates to the next deserving shorthand students. Pat Waskiewicz wills her new and intricate driving techniques to anyone who is brave enough to drive with her. A trail of dust is left by Ed Ens, who, after his many trying efforts in third period sales, was lost. A red-faced Sherry Vincent leaves behind her ability to become so easily embarrassed. Stella (Versatile) Slywczuk leaves Lincoln knowing she can sing anything from soprano to bass, flat or otherwise. Carol Mitchell leaves her liking for so many foods to the next “Craving Carol” of the class. A position on the football team is relinquished by Roger Brooks for a future Otto Graham. Quaint southern ways are left by Bob Sanderson and Larry Croft, who have confused many a teacher with them. Because she has more friends than China has rice, Sue Tabasco donates a few to those who are less fortunate. Dale Broker. Kenneth Cook, and Bill Drummond relinquish their seats in Mr. Holland’s third period psychology class to future students interested in the art of head-shrinking. Peace and tranquillity are left by Ken Ejze and Mike Streczyn for those consistent chatterboxes. Dale Stephan relinquishes his position on the Log staff to anyone who cares to have gray hairs and writers’ cramp from worrying about the school paper. Arlene Vallar and Barbara Cole leave the ownership of their cars to envious underclassmen. Betty White leaves her ability to mis- pronounce her name to the next “WETTY BITE” of the class. A bound and determined attitude is left by Bob Skierski, who claims he will be on the first rocket ship to the moon. Donna Wojdacz bequeaths her abilty to climb high places—especially on important tests. Rich Vorasky and John Gaul donate their charming smiles and cute dimples which have won many friends. (Girls, that is.) Wanda Brooks, Iona Shabduc, and Mary Lou Young will their attentive capacities to those who can’t listen when told to. To all shorties: Rose Ramirez and Iris Ramos leave this message: “Big things come in small packages.” Laurel Davis and Phyllis Slezak give their beautiful penmanship to anyone who constantly writes in hieroglyphics. Jim Schubert wills his fine tone qualities for those who speak in a monotone. Bob Steffen and Bob Trapp donate a few of their many shirts to any needy boys. Jim Telari wills his vast knowledge of sputniks, putniks. mutniks, and tutniks to any uninformed scientist. Bill Whitecar donates his MAYPO breakfast cereal to those who begin the day without eating. The live-wire of our class, Maura Ran-tucci. leaves her ability to get a laugh out of the dullest person around. Anna Stefaniuk bequeaths a Ukranian dictionary to Miss Dorsey, who bore her foreign tete-a-tete with great patience. Lucille Carmichael leaves her Dream Mouse to an unimaginative underclassman. The above document has been insanely and duly signed by incompetent parties on this eleventh day of June, 1958 A.D. (ALL DONE) In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands to this our Last Will and Testament at Lincoln High School, this Eleventh Day of June, 1958. JUNE CLASS of 1958 Witnesses: U. C.—Sputniks V. R.—Crazy I.M.A.—Dufoc National Honor Society A Cappella Choir Decathlon Team Cheerleaders yi Girls’ Bowling Team Boys’ Bowling Team it rr T They who qoaround in circles SHALL BE KNOWN AS BIC, WHFflS June Class of 1958 Held Its First Class Reunion last night, June 10, at Sleepy Hollow Country Club. An unusual number of our classmates found it convenient to attend this gala affair. Families and careers were the main topics of the evening, and an enjoyable time was had by all. Orchids to our class officers who undertook the responsibility of creating a successful and satisfying reunion. attention: Be on the lookout for “Sweet Sue” Tabasco. Her most distinguishing characteristic is the pair of roller skates she carries. Beware, she may be armed: in fact, she has two of them. PARIS, FRANCE—June 11—Famous artist Martha Hirniak has received another million lor one of her paintings. The fifth such picture was sold yesterday to art dealer of international fame, Rosemarie Fadel. Miss Fadel states she will keep this one and hang it in her mansion built on the old historic site of Lincoln High School, Cleveland. Ohio. BONN. GERMANY—June 11-While on tour, scientists Alfred Fran-krl. Joe ilolowczak, Edward Tomm, and Stanley Wasarz were notified that their joint project, a good five cent cigar, won the Nobel Peace Prize. The four were heard to comment in unison, Goody, Goody! FASHION SHOW Famed fashion model Anna Ste-faniuk will produce a fashion show at Lincoln Senior High School in honor of the June, 1958, graduating class. It will be held tomorrow night June 12. 1968, at nine o'clock in the auditorium. FAMED DESIGNER ARRIVED IN HOMETOWN CLEVELAND. OHIO—June 11— Elizabeth Boros, famed fashion designer of the asbestos evening gowns for space travel, arrived in Cleveland today to display her latest creations at the Bugala and White Department Store. Her new creations were modeled by Patricia Ramsey and June Hallauer. former fashion models of the LeRoy Model Agency. SYLVIA DOES IT AGAIN Sylvia McGuire, impresario of the Elsie Glatz Opera House, had another “smash production. Hock and Roll Opera. This opera was composed by Joan Mikluschak and orchestrated by Philip Bender. Well-known musicians in the “Nothing but Rock and Roll Orchestra” were: Laurel Davis, and her “hot to the fingers flute; Pat Eggleston and her wailing clarinet; and Ron Eckel-meyer and his “crazy bass. The opera reached its climax when Marty Pope! and Mario D'Onofrio. accompanied by that “red hot pianist, Vera Hrabec. sang “Tear the House Down. Bob.” and Bob Duwe and his exterminating crew, seated in the audience, taking them seriously, proceeded with the demolition of the opera house. (Just kidding. Bob.) gentlemen: Hats oft to policewoman Beverly Burkhardt, who apprehended a thief as he finished “cleaning” out the Gluszck’s Jewelry Store at 000 Fein Avenue. (Good work, Beverly.) WONDER OF SCIENCE Engineers. John Falkowski. Alex Slawuta and Bill Higgins have just completed work on another Earth-to-the-Moon rocket. This one. according to Jim Klima. famed mathematician, will reach the Moon in 23 hrs., 59 min., and 59 sec., a new United States record, by one second, if successfully executed. (Good luck) MOST ATTRACTIVE SECRETARY Kathie Guska was voted as the most attractive private secretary of the year. Kathie is now working as a secretary to the top executive of Mcl ughlin Steel Corporation. Cleveland Ohio WHEELS OF FORTUNE June 11, 1968 SENATOR VISITS CITY Sheila Dollnska. manager of the Futej’s Restaurant, had the pleasure of serving Edith Greipel, the famous woman senator from Ohio, her favorite meal—chop suey. It was prepared by Sheila’s famous cooks, Mary llalapin, Ben Bilynsky, and Kenneth Ejse. CLEVELAND WELCOMES AUTHOR Marge Konkoly, successful author and playwright, arrived in Cleveland today at the Rottensteincr-Verlle’s Book Store to autograph copies of her best selling book. “How to Twirl a Baton.” She worked with co-author Joann Greenalch to produce this classic work which can make one an expert twirler in ten easy lessons. ALL-AMERICAN HONORED Last night. Boh Fradl, a graduate of the June Fifty-Eight Class of Lincoln High School, was honored as the All-American football player of the year at the Bell Hotel in the heart of Ens Square. Bob, captain of the Rajavich’x Rough Riders, will long be remembered for making ten touchdowns in the game between the Rough Riders and the ‘ easy-going” Smooth Riders of Russell Heynysh. SMASH RECORD The Trio Sisters, Iairie Avon, Ann I’atsue, and Martha Hodges, have broken all attendance records at the swank Allison's’ Club in Las Vegas, Nevada. At present, they have been appearing at the club for one hundred months. A favorite song of their manager. Rose Ann DcMio, is ‘‘Tell Us When We Can Leave,” composed by James Moralevitz and Allan Chunat. • • • Gary Colon!us. M.C. of the new sensational program. Arc People Daring When It Comes to Pennies?” (sponsored by Herman, Gaul, and Judy’s Soap Company), proved once again they were. Contestant, Ed Gresh, fed pigeons from a flagpole on top of the Terminal Tower for twenty-four hours and contestant. Wayne Giles, walked a tightrope (blindfolded) from the Terminal Tower to the Wachs’s Building, two miles away, for $10,000 dollars in pennies for being so daring. PRESIDENT TO ATTEMPT WONDER CLEVELAND, OHIO—June 11-Will wonders ever cease? Tonight President Sanderson is coming to Cleveland for the last and Anal try to attempt that almost impossible job (and we mean job) of telling those world-famous peanut shellers, Poli brothers apart. Good luck to you, Mr. Sanderson! MULTI-MILLIONAIRE BACK HOME MIAMI. FLA.—June 11—The public has just been informed that the multi-millionaire, Ronald McVickcr, owner of oil wells situated all over Texas and Oklahoma, has just arrived home at his Miami estate after touring the world for over four months. His traveling companions. Robert Park and Larry Croft, exclaim that it’s good to be home again. PRESIDENT NOW BANKRUPT ALASKA—June 11—We have just received word that the President of the Schubert and Seichko Refrigeration Company of Snowbanks, Alaska, has gone bankrupt after long months of declining business. It is understood that the Eskimos have suddenly stopped purchasing refrigerators since the big snow. FABULOUS PARTY HOLLYWOOD—June 11—Worthy Simon, world-known movie actress, gave a party last night at her $100,-OflO mansion. It was in the honor of Arlene Vallar. Kenneth Cook, and Richard Scheske, whose magnificent |M rformance won for them the academy award in their last emotional and heartbreaking movie, Sad Sack.” MATIER THEATER OPENS NEW PLAY NEW YORK—June 11—The new Broadway play entitled The Two Year Twitch” opened last night at the exquisite Maticr Theater which, of course, is owned and operated by that famous night club entertainer, Edward Matter. The play starring Betty Vinci. Iona Shabdue. and Donald Vojtush got off to a honey of a start and is expected to draw many bees. MEN BOUND FOR MOON CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA.—June 11—Washington has announced that the first moon-bound rocket boarded by Richard Vorasky, Robert Trapp, and Vitaly Pyrih was launched today after two unsuccessful attempts to put the rocket up in space because of the disappearance of their space helmets. On the spot reporters, Sandra I. aughlin and John Mavrakls, say it will take at least 24 hours before they reach their destination. RUMMY TOURNAMENT PAYS GRAND SUM LAS VEGAS, NEV.—June 11— James Tclari, night watchman at the J. S. Senian Second Hand Warehouse, won the third annual Gin Rummy Tournament and $10,000.00 in prize money. William Whltecar came in for a close second, winning a nice sum of $5,000. Congratulations to both of you! GONE—THREE PERSONS LONDO N—June 11—Inspector. Thomas Adams of the Sherlock Holmes Detective Agency has finally found the three missing persons from the Missing Persons Bureau, Mary Lou Young, Lillian Cox anc Sherrill Vincent were found selling tulip bulbs in Holland and had no idea they were being sought. Slezak Instrument Shoppe Owned and operated by Phyllis Slezak 1234 West 5Gth Street Phone FL 1-2222 We buy, sell. make, and repair all battered, worn-out. and decayed instruments. Wilson’s Pawn Shop Pawn Daily 9 AM - 6-PM Sunday, too. 333 1 2 East 33rd Street No phone—we pawned it We trade or sell anything and and everything (including phones!) Cleveland Ohio WHEELS OF FORTUNE June 11, 1968 Waskiewicz Laundromat Do-It-Yourself Laundry Company Open 24 hours Day, night and Sunday 2468 Very Clean Street Phone PU 1-0000 New Modern Machines — They even sew on buttons! AMBASSADOR RETURNS HOME Gloria Popil. United States’ Ambassador to France, returned home today with merchandise from Paris’ most exclusive shops: Furs from the Nagy and Nary's Fur Salon; latest creations from the Ramirez’s Dress Shop; shoes from Pratins’; hats from Carmichael’s: and portraits from the art studio of McNea and Holschnh. Gloria will remain at home for two weeks and then fly back to Paris with her secretary, Iris Ramos, by wav of Livingston's World Air lines. GONE AGAIN AFRICA—June 11—Richard Os-trica, and Bill Stcicrt. well known hunters, have just left for the African jungles on a safari. Accompanying them are Michael Streczyn and Larry Baskiewlcz and Robert Steffen, who say chances of getting back to the States are getting slimmer every mile. SOCIALITE HOLDS PARTY The wealthy Gail Polosky. the biggest party giver since Elsa Maxwell, gave her latest party yesterday at her residential mansion for the We Arc Vegetarians Club. After Nancy Martuch, president of the club, gave a speech on Vegetables for the Tummy,” they had a dinner of delightful vegetables (from grass to leaves) grown by Gail’s gardener, Gene Horton, and prepared by the Hoop’s Catering Service. Special anti-vegetarian guests at the party were: florist, Alice Minke; restrauranteur, Naomi Prince; and heir to the Swift and Company. Carol Narolewski. When interviewed by Dale Stephan, reporter of the Medvcc Chronicle, on how they enjoyed their repast, they all agreed that petunias and daffodils fried in carrot juice was the most delicious of the thirty-three courses and the only eatable course of the lot. They declared further that they would go back to their regular eating habits and remain anti-vegetarian. (Can you blame them?) STOCKHOLDERS ARE GOING MAD NEW YORK—J u n e 11—Wall Street chairman, Michael Steffas, has just announced a decline in some of the major stocks in the U.S. Rushing to and fro trying to sell their shares are Donna Wojdacz, Doris Curran. Joann Slusarczyk, and her twin Juliann Slusarczyk. There’s a rumor going around that Robert Skierski and Bill Drummond are running around shouting that the downfall isn’t here to stay. PICTURES PAY OFF PARIS—.June 11—Selling pictures on the sidewalks of this beautiful city are Bob Sajovic and Bob El-wuod, who claim they’re making nearly a million a day. By the looks of the crowds, they might be right! ACROSS THE STATES ON SKATES LOS ANGELES—June 11—Getting their wheels oiled, lunches packed, and kissing their loved ones farewell, Maura Rantucci, George Mohr, Dorothy Slys, and Robert So senko arc preparing for their trip across the wide United States on roller skates! They say it will take them about two months but arc ready for any kind of weather, with their long underwear, raincoat, and earmuffs. Their goal is Boston. Let’s hope they make it. VACATION WONDERLAND La Verne Busch, editor of the nationwide “Travel Magazine of Siberia, acclaimed Siberia the “Vacation Wonderland of the world, by a poll taken by Sherrel Burgan and Toni Krucin. If you’re cold, come to Pestovic’s Lower Siberian Resort; if you’re warm come to Pastorius’ Upper Siberian Resort; and if you’re in between come to Meggitt’s Middle Siberian Resort. Prominent guests at the different resorts of Siberia are: Gary Nodler, President of the G. K. Coffee Company (Upper); Dale Broker, of the Pick and Pay-or-Elsc Furniture Company (Lower); and Marjorie Stocssner. famed beautician of the Michell’s Beauty Shop (Middle), (Hope you’re having fun.) SALE The Summer Sale in Ana Lugo’s Department Store is still in progress after two weeks of continual sales, which will end when famed salesgirls. Dolores Kaczor, Joyce Erdman, and Rosemarie Janas, join Chopka and Chichy Department Store in the near future. Ana is refurnishing her store for the fall merchandise which will come in July 4th, by selling lock, stock, and barrel. THEY DO IT EVERYTIME KABUL—June 11—While saleswoman, Nancy Kcarsey, was travc-ing in Kabul (Have an Atlas?), she was intrigued by the following sign above the Madam Koval’s Chrystal Ball: I Know, Learn, and Entertain Because Of Women’s Sake. I know all there is to know and more. Enthused, she went in to inquire about the whereabouts of her long lost friends, Luba Kostryk and Edward Ranieri. And what do you think Madam Koval replied: Sorry. I don’t know.” CAKE BAKE CONTEST CLEVELAND—June 11—The annual search for the most unusual cake recipe was carried on throughout the Universe. The judges called the search off when they discovered Miss Roz Ganci and Miss Sandy Gnuschke, both graduates of Lincoln High School in Cleveland, Ohio. The judges dubbed Roz and Sandy as the best cake bakers in the entire Universe. t 9 CLEVELAND—June 11—D o n n a Broz and Mary Lou Basso, the world champion ping-pong team, are coming to Cleveland next week to compete with Jo Ann Adams and Caryl Bengston in a tournament at Ade’s Gym. The latter are trying for the world title and some say it’s going to be a real battle, since Caryl has traded her wooden paddle for a steel one. Cleveland Ohio WHEELS OF FORTUNE June 11. 1968 china -June ll—Sylvia Bogus Friends, are you in one of these and Marion Brady have just pur catagories: chased some land on a mountain- side and are completely convinced that they will make millions growing rice, since there is such a shortage of that precious grain. Wanda Brooks and John Brown are standing by with pencil and paper to make hourly reports on the growth of the grain! • • • CLEVELAND—June 11—R o g e r Brooks, author of Why Docs It Happen to Me?,’’ has just completed another enticing and exciting book entitled, “Why Can’t It Happen to You?” He is now celebrating his great success by taking a trip in the fabulously-constructed yacht of his friend, Casey Archacki. NEW YORK—June 11—The United Press has just announced that Diane Brown, famous American movie producer, has just left for some small country way down south. There she will start production on her latest film, Down, Down, South of the Border.” Starring in the production are Randall Brunt. Barbara Cole and Roger Forster. Mademoiselle Sherrill Disch displays her original hat designs created and originated in Paris. They will be the highlight of the summer season. Womout; Lifeless; Expressionless; and Rundown? If you are, try “Fowler’s Pepper Uppers” for a new and better you. NAMES IN THE NEWS The famed and fabulous opera, “Gilmore in D Minor,” will be presented to the Cleveland area at the Blake Barn-a. The dramatic sleepwalkers scene will bo sung by Miss Johnetta Bohn, the renowned contralto soprano. Miss America, Miss Sandra Lubo-wicz, will make a personal appearance in Cleveland, tonight. Her manager is John Korduba. Emil Pinta, former Lincoln High School student, has performed another successful heart operation. Due to his intellectual ability, Dr. Pinta has been appointed head of staff at City Hospital. Jerry A. Madzcy, Edward Creagh, and William Jones have just completed their trip around the universe in eighty days. NAMES IN THE NEWS Grace Carter is now working as superintendent of nurses at Deaconess Hospital. Orchids to the new members of the faculty at Lincoln High School. They arc Miss Karolc Sliz, head of the Math Department; Miss Stella Slywczuk, head of the Social Studies Department; Mr. Ronald Gratson, head of the Art Department; and Miss Mary Frey, head of the English Department. BROADWAY SMASH “CALL ME DEMIANENKO” Critics have nominated “Call Me Demianenko” for the academy a ward. Star actress, Miss Allie Dee and actor Donald Duwe have also been nominated as academy award winners. Allie and Don played op posite each other in last year’s sensation called “Forgotten Dreams”. Attention Ladies! Did HE LEave Because of dry skin? Then try Dceb’s Cold Cream” to give you the complexion to bring him back to you. Autographs Autographs


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.