Lincoln High School - Lincolnia Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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Ebony-spun hair is bequeathed by pretty brunettes Marietta Puglicsc and Cynthia Roka- kis to those envious coeds with hair of lighter hues. Giggles are given to giggleless girls by gleeful giggler Nancy DuPay. (Hce! Hee!) To timid students, Rich Antestenis and Wayne Kendall give some of their forthrightness which they used so well in classroom debates and Junior Council on World Affairs discussions. Bill Rcimcr wills his football helmet along with his many compasses, rulers, and algebraic scales, which he used so ably, to the next mathematically-minded football player. A humor column, “Side Show,” is left by Larry Ruggicri to any jovial underclassman who wants to be a main attraction.” To the less studious. Frank Gentile, Elias Haddad, and Natasha Schiiko give their quiet, industrious manner. Pretty little Christine Higgins bestows the serenity, which made her one of our best liked girls, to a fidgeting underclassman. Don Reichhardt leaves his quiet charm to somebody. Dimples are deemed to dimplelcss dolls by dimpled darling Carol Bauer. To “dishwater” blondes. Rita Kimsey ar.d Peg Leslie bestow some of the brightness radiated by their lovely, blonde hair. Barbara Corrado leaves countless empty chairs about the building in rooms where she was an active member of the Log Staff. F.T.A., and several other school activities. Wavy hair is given by Rich Cousino to any crewcut boy who is tired of having a flat top. Marlene Durda. A1 Fcicrabcnd. Andrew Per-sanyl, and Tom Urban leave their lockers in the cloakroom of 203—gladly! Being in some state of mind, we, the class of January. 1960. declare the above will and testament legal only on the planet of Mars. Witnessed by: C. U. There Ima Fraid U. B. Good

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT On this day of January 26. 1960, we, the graduating class, realizing that our departure will cause great sorrow to prevail among the faculty and remaining student body, do hereby submit our last will and testament to lighten the burden of grief and alleviate the loneliness caused by our absence. To homeroom teachers Miss Kitzerow and Mr. Bible and class advisors Mr. Knie-riem and Mr. Mills, we give our thanks for counseling always given with a serious point and a humorous touch. To the 12B class we leave the honor of being 12As. Bob Bcrnacki bequeaths to any adventurous lad. who, like him. has the sense to keep out of “wheel trouble”, a love for motorcycling. To any tailless ducks. Kathy Kelly and Marge Mehrlnger gladly relinquish their delightful duck tail haircuts. (What a quack!) Kcvaly Bores leaves her niche in her father’s store to the next girl willing to lend a sympathetic ear to football players and band members who stop for after-school snacks. Class President Michael Sabat bequeaths his leadership qualities to his successor. The qualities of cheerfulness and wit are bestowed to those lacking them by Barbara Lou Holub and Marlene Stanko. Tall, tell-tale tellers, Bob Lung, Al Gajowski, and Rich Stasenko will some of their good nature and extra inches to shyer, shorter students. Lois Liebert and Rita Martins leave their places at the well to some lucky Lincolnitcs who also like viewing the tops of peoples’ heads. Shining black hair is left to any envious lads by Paul Dramon and Walter Mills. To any boy not “fixed for blades”. Frank Armaro bequeaths the many he DIDN'T use during his senior year. Charlotte WullT wills her class spirit to the next group in charge of senior picnics. Greasepaint and a script are donated to the next senior thespian by senior play actor Al Rcust. To girls seeking a demure quality, Lena Mueller and Kathy Thompson will some of their charming quietness. Ken Guinta leaves his title, “loudest tenor in the A Cappella Choir”, to the next tenor able to “belt out” a song with such fervor. Bowling enthusiasts Dorris Bettis and Irene Herman will their bumps and bruises and a measure of good luck to beginners of the tenpin sport. To chattering belles, Harleen Crist gives her artistic ability to express 1000 words in one picture. Big blue eyes are the gift of pretty Linda York to some young lady who longs to be more attractive. To any student who is tired of having his name mispronounced. Barbara and Marvin donate their Smith appellation. To any other adventuresome Smith, Frank wills a part of his Trzcbuckowski surname.

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Homeroom 204 Homeroom 206