Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1946 volume:

5 3 E Q 5 1 Q 'A ii 5 in W' i Hail Lincoln High School v f- 2 2 .. A Yyze B6fljl.lZlll.lZLg7 Q16 Uur Sofyj ' ' Juke EA-,J0.fzf0 gzve.f our' 6 ll w 0 0 A I C2 I4 QF NINETEEN FORT Y-SIX jj if J -fiu .31 ,, 5' rw if . , gf , iw 1- Qs M 3 s X F -' f ,H 5 fx' ' Q- Q g1'LfQQff1fv:?13ff5ne5??fff7 if fbi mid ff? gfffiygf, Q if ., M . W. ,Q W, , 4 .-lgsgggfmigwi-Q vs im, x,m1,m1.-,fw r . J ' xx ' L HRW V f- Q, H811-was - D 1 , Mess s?w',i23y1: V. . 825: fs b - - I : ' W ' .. , , - , :- - 1 5 E' : A , ,S - , wg 5 'V I ,, . 2 1 ., Y 5,?5'l52ig,-- ' siifvff ' 2 'vi .ii wil? ei? :- ..fi:z2Q1ff:321,fM:v4 5 4 ix A sg A ,A N , I W2,., ,,.M .zg :x.: ,,g. . , -1L11,,. . I ..,::: - 5 -zzzz .. , .. 362555-.Qi-EAQ .L si? Es- 1. 7' QT - ff 1 :i.5::, .-I - M' K , i f .wg ,gi '-l2iQ1 f. , 5 Q,Q fy' - W 6- ,, . 2 , R f ' Q ,Ng 31113: -gk W 5, H. W . Q ivy' 'S Ya K - 1 . 'A ' ' .P zgn Q . A,,,. -- , . , W W' 1 N i g A gli ' 2 XA-'Sw :ma 35 vw H551 K Sfazzfif f , , W, .c-W,1W . W - 5 -vi K .f-215555 22112, u f' ' K wg Y ts, Pm 'K fe onor Pat Ruhino wHo PAID THE SUPREME SACRIFICE PATSY S. RUBINO,S role in life was to teach Lincoln High students commercial law. Born and reared in Ellwood City, Mr. Ruhino obtained a position on the faculty of his alma mater in 1955, after graduating from Duquesne University with B. A. and M. B. A. degrees. Inducted into the Army of the United States March 21, 1942, at Fort Iackson, South Carolina, Pat , as everyone called him, joined millions of other Americans in molding a citizen-army. The Statue of Liberty Division-the famed 77th of World War I renown-claimed the services of Private Rubino as a field artilleryman. Exactly two years after his career in the Army began, he sailed for the South Pacific. Now wearing the two chevrons of a Corporal, 'Pat participated in the invasions of Guam, Leyte and Okinawa. Shortly after completing his first year of overseas duty, Corporal Ruhino was shifted to le Island, off the coast of Okinawa. There near Minna Shima, April 20, 1945, Pat met a soldier's death. His comrades in arms with whom he had served for 37 months laid him to rest in the Divisional Cemetery in lc. ir 'A' ir ir 'Ir if 'lr 1' if ir ir W e Salute ..... Qui' Faculty Who Served Their Country Lfeufenanl Jlalrofnz HVVZIAFIIII Lfeulenanl Thurman Crofl Lfeulenanl Gerald .Yewlon Lfeulenanl Hamid Barry Lfeulenanl Jlfldred Iiolffnger Slajf Sergeant Clalylon Houk Slay Sergeant Ilaly Kuben T erhn 1.61.1111 Foarllz Grade Clzarfolle f,il1l1lI1!7Fl'J' Corpora! Pahqy 1iLlbl.lZ0 Corporal Harold Caplan flereoorapher Serond Clam Lawrenfe 1'lfliI1I2Fl' TEL'hIZliL'l-HH FJM Grade Ueoqqe Herrolat Superv1'.1'o1' Second Claw lflfzabelfz J1rCa.rf1'11 Red Cro lo'. 1' Iluorker lfmma Perry LT. MALCOLM W1LsONee Jlav attended the lVliclshipmen's School at Columbia University, attained rank of Lieutenant. Upon return, a Math instructor . . . LT. THURMAN CROFT7 Dafc!z saw action On both the Atlantic and Pacific. Mr. Croft hopes to be discharged in time for summer school and coaching this fall . . . LT. GERALD NEWTON--- G'er1y was attached to the Special Devices Division, Oliice of Research and Inventions, Executive Otiices of Secretary of the Navy. Whewl Now our Guidance Counselor . . . LT. flAROLD BURRY -'lVlr, Burry is Deck Officer and Athletic Director aboard the U.S.S. Holland in Tokyo Bay, Japan, at present time . . . LT. MILDRED BOLLINCPPIRAAH Army nurse. She served in Porto Rico, Trinidad, South America, and New Guinea and is now living in St.LOuis . . . SfSGT. CLAYTON HOUK-'Ml'. Houk crossed France, Belgium, Germany, and Austria with General Patton, now a member ol' occupational forces in Germany . . . SfSGT. MARX' KUBEN X71 arine E. Klindienwf HMiss Kuben's tour Ot' duty in W'omen's Army Corps included nearby Deshon General Hospital. She now is back in school system .... TX4 CHARLOTTE CHAMBERS' Served in four states while a member of Wcmmenis Army Corps. Lincoln Iunior High history teacher now . . . CRL. HAROLD CARLAN-fMember of a Medical Corps unit that saw action in North Africa and ltaly. Hartman Principal . . . AER. M. 2fc LAWRENCE FL1NNERfAlaska was overseas stop tor this naval aereographer. Civics teacher . . . TX5 GEORGE HERROLD-' An instructor in the principles of electricity at Camp Crowder, Nlissouri, before sailing for duty in the European Theater of Operations. Now at home, Port Trevoritan, Pa. . . . SUPERVISOR Zfc ELIZABETH lVlCCASLINfThe only faculty member who entered the VV.A.V.E.S. was based at a Navy Receiving Station on the West Coast. l0th grade English teacher . . . EMMA PERRYfller task as a Recreational Red Cross Wcvi'lcer will keep her busy for several more months. T 5 No. 9 YEARBOGK-HELEN MCNITT AND JOHN KING 52.00 'avg -if in R ELL OQDIAN 5? ' N 0 9 a r- A5 XULLJLC Edzizon. V Edited by KEN FOX, LEWIS SHIREY I 3.3 15 N nt? Conientr of ihe Volume If YM No. Selecllon ffrrangea' by Page 5? W 1. FACULTY E. M. AMALONG, A. TIMKO 6 Q' 2. SENIORS N. ROSSI, R. MULLER 18 5. IUNIORS V. A. FLEEGER 36 Q , 4. SGPHGMDRES P. X. ADAMS 59 I 32 5. FRESHMEN M. E. BATTERSBY 40 6. CLUBS E. IESSOP, C. IOHNSON 42 A Egg 7. MUSIC H. WEINSTEIN 54 ig! 8. ATHLETICS H. FITZGERALD, I. MOHRBACHER 65 ' V -I K , 9. CALENDAR M. L. MYERS 75 , A 10. SOLO VERSIGNS L. FRANUS, R. ALLEMAN 76 ,ff I G. CROWLEY, R. SMITH . Ex-g E. Compiled by: H. SCHMID, M. L. Rocco, V. HOUK, S. LARITZ I ,7 Qi? Publzlrhed by l I 1 THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY DUBOIS AND FALLS CREEK, PENNA. N 1 I--: 7 91 - - - - - elk? I 'Q ' A U ' 1' ' f ' if ' Arg I 1' ' Jr ' I N Lincoln High School Uur Nlelody Lane ,XOQQ ,Q l11,L.fz'6 Makers - ,f- A' Nf W XE + N E AXE...-. 'fbi 'S L if 5 i i M f Q Q , - 45. i '- , f L 1, r ,Q ' ,QQ Q V 4 wg. Aw. Nl D. HARVATH W. MEITER I. MARSHALL P. PISCITELLI C. IOHNSON - , 1 g Hdmlndrfraiion MR. DEAN, a member ofthe board for 12 years, is Vice-President in charge of operations at the Mathew's Conveyor Company. He has many civic and community interests . . . MR. EVANS, appointed in 1944 to fill the vacancy created by the death of A. Evans, serves as chairman of the Finance Committee. He is Secretary- Treasurer of the Ellwood Forge Company . . . Particularly interested in the health and music program in the schools, DR. GIGLIOTT1 was elected to the board in 1955. He is president of the Ellwood City Lions Club . . . DR. HELLING, president ofthe board, retains membership since 1926. He participates in many community affairs. Dr. Helling was selected as Ellwood Cityts lV1an of the Year in 1942 . . . On the board since 1956, MR. LUTHER is a draftsman at the National Tube Company. He is chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee and interested in playgrounds and sports . . . MR. POTTER is Vvire Chief for the Bell Telephone Company. He was board president in 1944. He has many interests, one of which is serving on the Fire Department . . . Having served on the board for 29 years, MR. SMITH has the seniority. He is chairman of the Supplies Committee, a Rotarian, and a member of the Library Board. 10 Board of Education MR. W. L. DEAN MR. RALPH D. EVANS DR. A. M. GIGLIOTTI DR. H. E. HELLINCZ MR. PAUL LUTHER MR. FRANK POTTER MR. H. W. SMITH MR. I. E. BELL Superintendent MR. R. I. HAWKE Principal IEILQKZLYIZ SARA Bia,x'rRiCEe Salon ll!!! 13. J., Latin T, English 8, HLglfl7lll7lIUII-UU' prelierrecl musical selec- tion . . . QELADYS BROVVN' 1fVe.1'ln11'f1.rler College 13. fI.,' Public Speaking, English, Urainaiicsg HLwl1l1,f You Read lfelween The f,z'11e.v'? . . . lVlARGARE'1' CAREY - .xv0l'!!lK4'6J'ftfl'I1 Un1's'e1'.n-M11 11. li., Uelwua Cuffeye 15. 0,5 English 12, Tile Charm Of Yuu ,' . . . ABIGAIL CRl'ISSXVELLg' 1Jt'I1l1J1Lflt'I1l1l-ll ClIfftiI16.f.t?l' lfnmnen J. lf.: English II, Ac-vw1l-lchu-ale llze P0.r1'lfve ,' . . . ELINORI-2 G. DAVIS fGem'va Cuffelqe 15. 11.5 Englishg Mlfere Conmv ihe lirfde' '... ELIEANOR QELIGOR ' fSlz'ppe111f Rovk Slaie 7'L'lIt'!1t l'J' College 13. S.,' English 7, 83 HGOIIIIY Home to New Castle . . . PIELEN W. NlCK1NNEY' Gwzeva CUM-ge 15. S.,- English 95 fl 1'll'l.t'lld Qf l'0ur.r . . . HELEN lVlCNIT'1 'l,7l.fJ0IZ College 11. 15.5 Pef1n.v111lvafz1'a Slafe Ctlffffgf JI. fl.,' English ll, 12, 1Vl1al 11 lfvondeljful Da-1f 'ff theme song for WVorclsworth . . . MARX' PZLODIA Nlmzs-1mz'1'ana Slalf Teavlzenr' Cvffege 15. S.,' Spelling, English, Hyllke .Ile UM! lu llze Ball Ganzvn -ardent fan . . . LOIS wylLLIAMS 'ff8l'lCt'H College 15. S., English 10, ll, Hegtllllfdlltlf Wye lfnfff 1e8lIlt'I7lbCl'U' our grarninur . . . ELIZABETH NlCCASI.INfUenev11 Caflege 13. rl., Duke I!l1L.Ut?l'.I'l.1-If JI. 11.5 English 10, Spelling 8, Hf1l'll'!10l'.l' fIwe1lqf1 fTl1e VVave Re- turns . . 'iv'-1 oezezl Seienee CLARA R. ANDERSONfGeneva Coflege 13. S., wlorld History, Iifr 11 Greai Beg lfyorfdi' . . . QERACE BROWNfGeneva Colfege 11, H., Iyouwler College, American Government, Economics, Slaf'Du.rl is her choice . . . LARUE CRAIG-Y Un1'ver,rz'f-y lj Plzfzirfzzzlyfz fl. B., History, Civicsg dw Time Gow By . . . LAXVRENCE V. FLINNER fGeneva Caffe-ge 117. H., Duke Ul7l'U6l'J'L.fLlf JI. ll., Civics, Hlyfzen Johnny C0lne.r ,'7farcf11'11g Home . , . THORA BODEY FLlNNERfIl1dl.LZI'lLZ Uni- venrliy fl. li., History, Sweezfe.rI Sforgf' . . . l'lANNAH HEPLERfSl1',0,0ef11f Raef! Slafe Teaefzelxv Coffege B. S., Geography, Civics, Lady Be Goaeln mfto Girl Reserves . . . JEAN ADAMS FIOFFEN- BACHERfSfz'ppery Rock Sfafe Teachenr Calfege 15. S., Geography 7, 8, Civics 95 This lady enjoys Dinah Shore . . . MARY JEAN lVlCMURDH'f' Geneva Colfege fl. li., History, Spelling 8, Hliia' a Grand Nlzlgfzz' for Szingflvgu . . . lVlARlli MILBRA1'Hw'G6H6Vd Coffege 13. S.,' UnlL'er.r1'I-If rj Pz'1fl.rfmrgfz,' U1z1'ver,v'zf1f Qf Colorado, AH1t'I'1CElIl History, Hllzke If Franz Ile' ',.. RALIDH C. SHAFFER-f-Ulzfo .vorlfzern Ul1l't'6l',I'l.f-lf J. li., Unz'ver.rz'1fy rj Piiimbnflqlzvill. L1'lI.,' Economics, Sociology, Y0u're Gonna P11-lfU ' Csomcclayj . , . CHARLOTTE CHAMBER l7!llJ'kl'l'Zlljlll7l College fl. 13.5 History 7, 83 1'1'I!z'!ze 12'ndQfT1'111e', -f l18l'fiE1VOI'llC . . . Rum I-MRS. ANm:usoN: Miss BnowN: Miss CRAIG, Mn. FUNNEI Rim' 2 'MRS. FLINN1-:ng Mlss HEP1.kIl Mus. MCMURDY: Mn. SIIAFFEI Jlr. Shafer and Ken Fox ballle willz wordx Selefezee ' kff1f'lw.s- fiOVV,-XRD B. GILLS Grove Clly College 13. S.,- L7l1l't'6f'.l'l.A1f of Pllltrlvurglz JI. lt'd.,' Chemistry, Pro-Flighlg HCl1l.Clx'Kl:1f Chick . . . JOHN A. KINGW-.lfa1'1'ella College Af. B4 Biologyg Poor Lillie Fly . . . lCLxzABET11 lNlCKNIGH'F ' 1Ve.rlnz1'n.I'ler College 11. 135 Colunzlifa Unls'er.rlly JI. Ll.,' Physics, Dranmticsg Y'l1l.r If Iluf CCLlI't2liI1 Timeb . . . IOHN A. R.-XSCHELLA'f Geneva College 13. S.,' Unlvemll-11 Qf Plll.rlmrgh JI. ffd.,' Scienccg Come To jill!!-y, Don . . . CHARLES R. NVALLACE fSl1'ppeqy Rock Slale 716dl'!1C'l'J' College 13. S.: General Science, Pre- Induction Scienccg Hllllhbll, Hulrlza, 1lu6l1fz . . . IIOWELL E, W1LL1AMsf0lz1'n Slale Um'- NEI'-Vlzlf li. S5 Biology, Scicnccg 'lflml Uld l3lflL'!V.IlIIgl'l.'U . . . Miz. C1LLs MR. KING Miss NKCKNIGHT Mu. RASCHE L MR. WALL,xc14. Mn. XVILLIAM 111 UW!-lllrmllllif, T. llqlfnmrz, JI. L'1nz111'n.41l1l1n1 l1'.x'plul'z'1z-11 lllnlqfl-11 . l'11111'11gj'uf'K'.I' lf. Srllzwlef' A' I'lll1l'lI.y up 15 If. Fzmm-f Yln' Law Qf Slnef ln Il'I:QL7l10l7ZL?!lIV I'nz liqqfmzlzzg lu See lhe Lzylzln FRANCIS YV. KELLERfUnlver.rlLzf Qf IJl.l!.l'f7Llf'-gh B. Sy Algebra, Plane Geometry, Business Arithmetieg Prove Il 15.11 Tlze T!Zl.II.Q.I' You Un . . . GERALD NPQXVTONiIpv6J'fl7Zl'l'lJ'fC'l' College 13. Sq L7I7l.l'6l'J'l-Alf fy' Plliflzurglz JI. Fd.: Solicl Geometry, Guidance Counselor, Il',r Been 11 Long, Long Time . . . PEARL SYMBALA--fa Ifenl Sizzle College: Geneva Collegeg Iunior High Mathg Il Jlzlghl AJ lflell Be Spring . . . MALCOLM G. W1LsoNfGenewz College 13. S.,' Um'ver.rlzfy of Plllflrulylz JI. 11.,' Algebra, Trigo- nometryg In ,Ulf Jlerpy Ula'.rm0l1lle . . . lVlYRNA CHAMBERS'G6H6L'd College 15. S4 Alge- brag Hello Tlzereufto all the service boys . . . HELEN P. VVILSONfilllller,rvllle Slale ylEllCl76l'.I' Collegej junior high mathg Theme Foolzlrlz Tl11'n-gf --These Sth graders clo . . . IOHNM.l1OL'K- Canfield Collegep Mafllematies 7, 8, 9j We'll miss you and your harmonica . . . J. C'f1l'lwl'1:gl1l'J J0llllll0Il la NIL' prablenz MATHEM L TIC Mir. Houx MR. KELLER MR. NEw'roN IVIISS SYMBALA MR. WILSON 14 l filrzif .... HELEN CROWLP1Y 'llIC'l'l:lflIlll'J'f Collage 13. S.,' sewingg ive Jlar1'a is licr choice . . . IVA IACKSON f.7Iz1.rk1'ngl1an1 Cnllege il. 15.5 coolcingg chief delight-'B0y's Chorus . . . lVlR. STEWART -Carnegie Inmlzilule of Tevlznologif 13. S4 shopg Lef'.r lfuila' a Sfairwag lo flze Slam . . . VERA BURD'G6l1Kt'd College 11. 13,5 L7I'lL'n'El'.I'l.flf fj Piltfllurglz JI. d.,' mechanical clrawingg It 1fz'rl'z'.W'eceJ.rarz'lg So' . . . G. lileakney al Drlll Prelrm 1 'here ire Slllfll Tl11'ngJ Miss Cizowuzv Miss Mciasux Miz. S'rr2wAu'r R. Il 111611 repaz'1'.rrllizllwzl .Yzglzl School Hfzzml if Szillzin' and if lfU1'A'I'l1! H DR. HOENSTINE Miss MCCLYMONDS Miss Sum-:MP , llwlfml l74',m1f'l111ic1zl UR. HOENSTINE Nl. lilgff'-f1'c11es'a Collegeq Unl- K'c'l'-flu!-lf qfP1'lLrl1u1gl1,' Physician of Pulmlic Schools . . . MISS IWCCLYMONDSf-Sl1'ppf'1'g Ruvlg' IJl'6J'lI.Vff'l'IiIII1 II0.rp1'lal, Avew York Cflgg Home Nursing Tcacherg Y'l1al'.r llze Sfuf You Golla lfnall-iz . . . NXISS SHREMP Flfzalmllz Sfeele .Uagee llnmpzilalg Nurse ull Pulmlic Schoolsg Hpleaire Donyi Sag, AV0U . . . DR. lVlILTON CAPLAN C0lHplCliI1g this scmesfcr as school physician. 15 Commercial .... Miss Bmuaaaxo Miss Dvnam MR. MONTGOMERY Miss WOLMAN Miss Woosnan Mn. Z.u-mlssn ELODIA Nl. BARBERIO-f -Indiana Slazfe Teachenr College B. S.,' Advanced Shorthand, typing, and office practice, Per.ronalz'ly . . . LILLIAN M. DURBINLIlldl.dHLZ Sfaie Teachenr College B. S.,' Shorthand I, Typing Ig Smz'le.r', . . . 0. D. MONTGOMERY-0hz'o Unlvenrlzfg 13. S., Typing H, penmanship and spellingg IFJ Goiia Be Tlulr or Thai . . . MARIE WOLMAN-'17I6ft:1flZUfJf College B. S., Shorthand I, economic geography, 11ren'1f You Glad Yozfre Yoauglovely lady . . . CLARA L. WOOSTERmIHdl'dHd Stale Teachenr College B. S.,' Bookkeeping, office practice, HGz've Ile ihe Simple Llfen-this year . . . KENNETH ZAHN1sER-Univerdlg of Akron B. S., Unlvenriig of Plitrbarglz M. S.,' Commercial Law, Bookkeepingg Take If Eafgu . . . K. Koeevar i'Kz'lfg on Ilze Kegf 11. Sanlzir Rollw 'em ou! wflh Rhglhnz A1183 AMALONG Miss Cz,m Miss FARINFL 1 MISS NEDESKY Secrolcz rloo' BETTY AMALONG-'I,imroln, Ilzylz School 1944,' Secretary, Hartman Buildingp Time lV11llJ-for .Vo One . . . ANNA CZARfDuff'.r Iron City CollegegBookkcepergufel It Snow . . . ROSE FARINELLI' 7 Lincoln llzlgh School I9-11' Secretary to Principalg Hflzere .fluff Be a Iyatzf' . . . IDOROTHY NIiDESKX fLL'nC0ll1 llzloh School 1944,- Secretarkv 'co supcrintendenfg fm fllwa-ya' ClIdlVl'H.0 Rdl'l1b0WQF,,. Lfzlzgloy oo' KATHLEEN lVxCLAUGliLIN4TGEHFK'd College 15. fI.,' MISS,.MCLAUG' 1 N French: Ton1lgl1l We Love . . . H. F. WILSON 'T'-P6lZl'LJ:lflK't1l'7.l.d Slale College 13. fi.: Lating A follower of ilze olam.,f1'c.r. A, . 0ul of llzllr lV01'la ' .Uzlur Allflftlllgllfllll, J. JCIllll'lIgJ',' 0. Jlanclzoj' B. Rocco MR. WILSON 17 y Phgmzzl ELlMCdll.0H IAMES ANSELLfSllp,0e111f Rock Slaie Teachenr College B. S.,' Physical Educationg Uillan Un the Flying Trapeezeu . . . HAZEL l'iELLYm Sll',U,D8lflf Rock Stale Teaclzem' College 13. S., Gymg There I've Said If ffgalnulquiet girlsl The gym team 'dood' it againnl For the fourth straight year, the gym team was triumphant at the W.P.I.A.L. gym meet in Pittsburgh. These victories are due to the capability of our gym instructor, Mr. Ansell, plus the long hours of practice and the sports- manship of the team members. Two of our girls from Lincoln High, Alice Hines and Ioan Marshal brought home medals from Hplay Day at Beaver Falls. The girls also have a capable instructor, Miss Hazel Kelly, who is interested in social activities as well R MR. ANSELL Miss KELLY as gym work. iJ4LLJ'L.C I. BARNES WEINSTEIN'G6H6Vd College B. S.,' Unlvenflig of Plflrburgh IU. 11.,' Instrumental Musicg I Hope The Band Keepw Playing . PAUL GEHMfIndz'ana Sfale Teacherx Collegeg Duqueme Unlvenrlfg B. S. of P. S. JI., Vocal Musicg All llze W0rld'f a Choir . . . Lincoln High's music department this year has been outstandingl Fine concerts were given fboth vocal and instrumental. The choruses, under the direction of Mr. Gehm, presented Ellwood City with a gift Christmas concert. Ellwood City was also honored by the presence of the Midwestern Chorus, a group of 220 boys and girls from midwestern Pennsylvania. Our band presented a double concert in March. The first part ofthe program was music Mn. VYUNSTEIN by the masters and second, modern interpreta- tions. Mr. Weinstein, the director, has many MR. GEH!-'I promising young band members. 18 gg X JJ Faculfy 1 7!em0m'eJ 711: G1'ff.r' gmnv l'l1fU Un' cyIt l7Il-.I'- llll qfy1'11d0,1' af Parwzl .Yzzafll Jim. lhzuzlr' .Yee lfvflllltfll' Gflfvffzzvl' iff. lllllftlflll ll7'z'l,rw1' f Tlnf,1mpul411 'A1Iac ll iqmonz. Ur. U v1'f1u'lf'1'1z'.v UI-011.71 llIl'Ufi'l11CL'-V 'Ulm lffzwcfzvffa Nltiflllflllllf fmzn Illfv..-f1'f411fzf,r 1:l'Un'lI fln'rfn11'n1- v1.11 lIt'N'l'Ul7Il'l' 1111zf.r,1n'm'f1 lmvfzvf' .Ulu Jnfm .ll. Huzlfv hr fnzlwznflfmz ,flaffz l'l1J'fl'Il4'fUl' Vr. lfmfmfzf Um' rlzzljf mm 7f!l.t1II fwfpm um warnz. I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pre.rident. .............. DALE MCCANDLESS Vice-Preridenf, ........ EUGENE LUXENBERG Secretary ..... . .... ANNE SARTWELL T reairurer. . ...... HELEN FERA Here is some general class information of which we seniors are proud, Russel French has not been tardy for 12 whole years . . . Sara lane Mccandless is noted for having gone seven years without missing a day. Must like schooll Follow-uppers are Annetta Kelly and Erma Hazen with tive years each . . . Don Straley and Tom Cearfoss traveled nine miles each way to school from Hoytdale. No wonder their names were always on the absentee slipl William Gasser traveled nine miles each way from Wampum while Alda Wveller did the same from Portersville . . . American Legion and Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary Award winners in the eighth grade were Dale lV1cCandless and Anne Sartwell . . . The youngest boy in our class, Vince Folino, is only 16 years and 7 months. Charmaine Hazen, youngest girl is 16 years and 11 months . . . Helen Fitzgerald is the only member whose mother and father both graduated from our high school . . . Eugene Luxenberg has been preceded by 10 other members in his family who graduated from our school . . . Robert Marshall and Dave Leviere belong to our capable stage crew. The senior sound crew members are -'Ken Fox and Lew Shirey, also, editors of 1946 Ellwoodian . . . lake Figurel, lack Desport, Tom Slevin Ccaptainj are on the n. the llfddle 0 Way MR. IOIIN A. RASCHELLA Senior Claw .ffdvzlror winning gym team . . . Nick Paglia, Louis Chiaro, lerry Cartwright, Eugene Luxenberg, Bob Young, lack Desport, and Dominic De- Gennaro t1V1gr.j are lettermen in football. Basketball lettermen are Eugene Luxenberg, Mike Stramello, Max Giovannini, Ioe Ford, Leo Palmgren, Ioe Dougherty, lack Desport, and Dom-inic De Gennaro ClV1gr.D . . . We have three sets of twins - Ann and William McMilling Rebecca and Robert Mille1'g and, Edwin and Frances Hardy . . . Harriet Wein- stein, Mike Exposito and Norman Giancola played in Mid-Western Band. Corabelle Iohnson was to have sung in the 1946 State Chorus . . . The enrollment of our class in ninth grade was 404-206 boys and 198 girls. Our class now has 251 membersf87 boys and 144 girls . . . On behalf of the 1946 graduating class we would like to express our sincere gratitude to our class sponsor, Iohn Raschella. We feel that the success of our class has been due to your sincere efforts. Xvorking with you in our assembly, play, banquet, and all the other activities that go to make up our unforgetable Senior Days , has been a pleasure and we enjoyed every moment of it. Vlle hope that you are as proud having us for your graduating class, as we are proud having you for our sponsor. Once more'- thanks for everything. MARGARET ADAMS7 'IJE zf ' ert and o ularg Jil 1 P P P tall and well-dressedg dramatically talentedg plans to attend collegeg listens very attentively to a certain sound crew memberg HlYiHWt7lId!iI1l1U staff member . . , ROSE ALBANO4i'S!w1'Iy ,' plans to be a model housewifeg wants to travel tirstg Bob llope and loseph Cotton vie for the role of her favorite movie star . . . RAYMOND ALLEMAN7 faithful and good natured Elfwu0dz'an photographerg a consistently good Chemistry and American Government studentg pastimefstrumming his Hawaiian guitarg the ideal friend ofall . . . ELLA MAE AMALONG'-Y active and attractiveg Hlfedu isn't sure of her vocationg Tommy Dorsey and piano playing are the musical interests of her lifeg faculty editor for the lC'flwo0d1'afz . . . THERESA ARCAlDl't3ll and thing 'l'heresa's a crack basketball playerg Love ficflfermn, her favorite song, will have a happy endingg enjoys English because she admires Miss Carey . . . IACK ATKIN5ONf i1z'ky enjoys French more than all other subjectsg keeps Lincoln Hi co-eds in a whirlf with his line- or IS it his car? . . . LENA BALDI-3LL1fjovialg nearly always late for schoolg admires fellow named I reddy g her pastimes are writing notes and listening to Synzpl1o11y . . . HELEN BARJUCA-ardent student of Bookkeepingg work in school library appeals to lleleng one of lack Benny's most faithful fans . . . MARY ELLEN BATTERSBY- if - -U - - Rzkfvz is home room presidentg plans to tour the countryg likeable and ready with witty say- ' ' I4 7 ' fl mgsg freshmen write-ups were her Iilfwoodzan q Senzbm' PEGGY ADAMS RosE ALBANO RAY ALLEMAN ELLA MAE AMALQNG TIIERESA ARCADI JACK ATKINSON 0 LENA BALDELLI l'lELEN BARJUCA lVlARY IC. BAT1'ERSBY DoNNA BE!-:LER SARAH BEIGIILEY MAIIY I3ELLlsslMo GRACE BEST GLENN BLEAKNEY BEA1'RICE BOCCARDI XVILLIAM BOY GLADYs BOZLINSKI MILDRED BURKE responsibility . . . IJONNA BEELER-slim and cuteg proud possessor of a gorgeous smileg this shapely Miss desires a home and all the things that go with it . . . SARAIIELLEN BEIGHLEY- Hsaflrfu, a winsome blondeg the would-be operator of a beauty parlorg another Tommy Dorsey enthusiastg enjoys cracking gum in study halls . . . lN'lARY BELLISSMOkdark brunetteg keeps turn-stiles moving at local theaters with regular attendanceg H0neLy,' heads lVlary's list of popular songsg owner of a winsome smile . . . CIRACE BEST- Rudy cuts a neat rugg literature and talking, interest this Vaughn Nlonroe devoteeg fm alwalya' Chaning 1fL1l'lZb0t4'JU qualifies as her favorite song . . . GLENN BLEAIiNEH ilP6f6,lj short and peppyg striving to be A lVlan',g fiery arguerg found frequently in shopg listens faithfully UQ to Jalm'.v Uiher 1f'Qfe ..., BEATRICE BOCCARDI --f-i'13ea active and easy goingg hobbyemaking friendsg favorite sport f basketball 3 quite a dancer toog goes for men without a linel . . . VVILLIAM BOYfa musician who leads a bandj hopes to continue expressing musical talentsg Hliflflp-LIU broadcasts over YV.P.l,C., Sharon, every Saturdayg specialty Chopin's P0l0naz'.fe . . . CiLADYS BozL1NsK1equiet, yet delights in teasing othersg aspiration is to be a secretaryg finds Bookkeeping and dancing to the music of Vaughn Nlonroe fascinating . . . MILDRED BURKli'ChHl'IIllHg and good-looking is Jl1'dge g a house wife in the makingg Government and Ronald Reagan fang frequent movie goerg a true friend, well-liked by all . . L IAMES CARSELR Seniorf GLADYS BURKPII josman CALvi-: RALPH CALVR WILLIAM CAMPBEI.L l1ARRY CARING NURNA CAROTIIF CARMEN CAROZZA IERRY CARTWIIIGH' SARA CASUCCIO Ti1oMAs CEARFOSS JEAN CHAPPI-:I L Louis CmARo MARY CIHMA DONALD CLARK GRACE COLLINS LUCY CONFORT SARA CONNEI GLADYS BURKERT - f'Tiny g scholarly and sophisticatedg a whiz in governmentg hopes to teach it some dayg an admirer of Hzflwayrr in rally Heart . . . JOE GALVE-Ioe's curly hair is the envy of every girlg maintains that study halls were meant for talking and sleeping onlyg hopes to become a skilled worker . . . RALPH CALVE-UI C6lfl,f Begin To Tell You my opinion of school-math's too easy and English's too dry-in Chubby'.f conception anyway . . . WILLIAM IAMES CAMPBELL- Tadpole , one of our smallest studentsg chief ' habit, eating g most interesting program to him4 Blondie and Dagwoodng favorite interests-Pre-Flight and reading book reports . . . HARRY CARINGE- now-Harry Marietta-late every single morn- ing for schoolg can he help it when he hails from R.D. No. 5 Frisco? A smooth dancer . . . NORMA CAROTHERS-- Koppeliie Red desires to be a beauticiang likes ice skating but not mathg likes the song, Thai Feeling in the f7Io0nligh1f - don't we all? . . . CARMEN CAROZZA- Cr0iz ,' a mechanic by tradeg thinks English is dry, but goes for Pre-Flight in a big wayg listens to Tommy Dorseyg directs school traffic . . . JAMES CARSELE'-quiet and shy? Iim wants a new car every year 3 likes to hear Claude Thorn- hill play I Dorff Kno,w Why +neither do we . . . IERRY CARTWRIGHT-tackle on '45 foot- ball teamg last of the famous dynastyg Ierry loves to drive the Cartwright truck on two wheelsg destined to be a politician . . . SARA l GASUCCIO-believe it or not, the HDLlfL'!16J'J'U likes English and even collects poetryg this interest will help her to become a news reporter . . . THOMAS CEARFOSSAtiI11id? Gnly on the surfaceg favorite radio program, Hdbboif and C0.rfell0 ,' greatest love listening to Harry Iames' Orchestrag Tom is a strictly outdoor man . . . IEAN GHAPPELLE-ambition to be a private secretary. Why not, when she rates so high in shorthandg also interested in the Saxon Bowling and Basket- ball Teams . . . Louis CHIARO- Tuml1a to his friendsg favorite C1aSS1CA f11aCiefh , future ambition, football coachg likes reading and an argumentg public speaking triumphffootball banquet . . . MARY CHIMA4-quiet and syste- rnaticg Mary's goal in life is happinessg pursues a secretarial position in the commercial worldg her favorite band is Vaughn Monroe's . . . DONALD CLARK-tall and bashful Don walks a daily mile to school 5 favorite song, Cockiail.r for Two 3 speciality is bowling g future desire-life with his blonde . . . GRACE GOLL1NSfmusically in- clinedg likes playing the pianog enjoys making up songsg plans to attend Roberts Iunior Collegeg Good Luck for the future, Grace . . . LUCY CONFORTI-small, amiable Lu wants to be a clerkg admires a certain type, if he is handsomeg favorite song, Lei It Snow . . . SARA CONNER -cute and demureg a whiz at shorthandg ambition-sebretaryg favorite pastime-letter writingg thrills to Betty Hutton's singingg Good Luck, Skip .7. . PEGGY COOK-- Perf, a good looking blonde, puts an accent on fun, enjoys shorthand in preparation for her life work, cracking gum is her specialty . . . VERYL IRVIN COULTER surgical minded Veryl, likes nothing better than being late for Economics, likes fiddling but also enjoys hunting, fishing, and sleeping. . , MARX' RITA CRABLE-apleasant and thoughtful, ardent basket-ball fan for is it a player'?D, admits always looking guilty, magnetic manner and quiet charm, Gary Cooper f'Je1IrLI ' her . . . ALICE LEE CRAIGW sweet and attractive, capable Tri-lli-Y secretary, greatest desire in life, happiness, wishes to attend college, thrills to Tommy Dorsey's music, a vivacious and blithe companion . . . ROBER'I' CRAWFORDfblonde and courteous, sleeping and eating-pet past- times, tastes range from Nlccarthy to Betty Grable, handy in shop work, prefers brunnettes . . . GERALD CROVVLEY-r studious and popular, another Kay Kayser fan,,Gerald likes to speak English not French, Dramatic Club member and Chief bulb toter on l2'flw00a'1'11II staff . . , VIRGINIA MARIE CURTACCIO-attractive and popular, finds reading agreeable, wishes to become a bookkeeper, Vaughn Nlonroe listener, fond of a 'fcerfaln .r0ldz'er , that's the reason for letter writing . . . ROBERTA IJALLENBACHY' BI'rf1'z'e is always ready for fun, interior decorating interests her, Tri-Hi-Y member, plays piano, skilled in shorthandn also in talking . . . EMILY IRMA D'ALoIsoequiet and re- served, plans to be a clerk, enjoys walking, interested in math and in sports, always saying 4 Semiom' PI-:GGY Coox VERYI. CouI.'rI-:R MARY R. CRABLI1 ALICI: L. CRAIG ROBERT CIiAWF'ORlb ciERALD CRowI.r:Y VIRGINIA CuIz'rACcIo R. DAI.I.I:NuAcII EMILY D'AI.oIso MAIRY lj.-KN IOE IXDUIIIIERTY IU.-KNITA IJAUGIIERFY FISTIIEII IJECARO D. DEGI-:NNARU IACR Dnsvonr ANN DlE'l'RICll KJLGA DI FALCO MARGARET DIMASI huh , enjoyable companion . . . MARY DAN - ffull of fun, capable student, always pushing up her glasses, fond of traveling, planning to attend college, likes American Govt., sports and good music . . . IOE DOUGHERTY--tall and slim, i't2lt'l1I2l-4116 .l0e,',' responsible for many of our basketball victories, also pitches a mean curve, aspires to be a coach . . . IUANITA MAE DAUGHERTY-popular and fun loving, plans to be a nurse, Doc adores ice-skating, is always chewing gum, fond of the classics, Chemistry class interests her too . . . ESTHER DE CARO - - Esther is unique in her tastes, traveling is her hobby, whistling is her habit, social work is her ambition . . . IJOMINIC DEGENNARo+p1ump and boisterous thatis DIuIge0n ,' distinguished vocalist, member of Boyis Concert and Mixed Choirs, a born leader and clown, sports manager . . . JACK DESPORT -f short and terrific, l?e.v.f1'e.v'.r all-around man of sports, letter man in football, baseball, gyIn team and basketball, lack keeps his eyes on the ball and girls too . . . ANNA DIETRICIif-'clever and helpful, wishes to become an interior decorator, skilled in sewing, is always singing, Wloody Herman fan, thrilled by Rfzap.r0dyI'r113lue . . . OLGA DI FALCO- quiet and friendly, jives to the music of Sammy Kaye, plays piano, likes her chewing gum, a sports fan, finds Office Practice interesting . . . MARGARET ANN DIMAsIvshort and cute , Peg dotes on dancing, chews gum earnestly, finds all sports enjoyable, another Van Iohnson fan, sold on Louie Prima . . 23 IELIZABETH I. FEERST Senlora' DORIS DRAPER RosE Dumcx MARY ECKIIA P. EICHENEERGE MICHAEL Exrosno HELEN FERA IACOB FIGUREL DORIS I. FISHER HELEN FITZGERALD MARY FLANAGAN VERA ANN FLEEGER IAMES FLESI-IER VIOLET FLINNER VINCENT FOLINO THELMA FORBUSH IOE FORD CLARA B. FOSNAUG DORIS DRAPER-blonde, blue eyed, newcomer to our class, but oh so quick to make friends, Doris goes for Boogie-Woogie and is equally sharp on skates . . . ROSE DUDICKft3ll, blonde, and serious, Rose, likes government, listens to Kay Kayser and enjoys movies starring Ioseph Cotton, plays on girl's local basketball team . . . MARY ECKHART-happj' and contented with life, Mary is eager about sports and the pianog an admirer of T. Dorsey, she plans to attend college . . . PHYLLIS EICHENBERGER-a girl from Wampum , Foo plays a guitar, enjoys shorthand, also Robert Walker, her habit is talking, we bet she'll make an efficient secretary . . . MICHAEL EXPOSITO -171 Zkefr noblest ambition-to become a famous musician, he is well on that path to fame with his trumpet, idolizes Harry Iames . . . BETTY FEERST-'tall, dark haired, amazing chattering abilitygspark of pep that never dies, magnetic manner, can't be classified as a bookworm . . . HELEN FERA-happy-go-lucky Shorty with personality plus, artist in the making, listens to Duke Ellington play Boogie-Woogie, a smooth dancer tool . . . JACOB FIGUREL, IR.f Jake passes time by loafing, studies math diligently when nothing else comes up, longs for money, horseman on the gym team . f . DORIS FISHER -amiable and quiet, enjoys playing piano, most characteristic habitfcracking her gum, plans to become a nurse, hopes for health and happi- ness in life . . . HELEN FITZGERALD-active and attractive, H1 1'lz'.rU favorite'fpastime- dancing and dates, plans to be a receptionist, she should succeed with her outstanding charm- ing personalityg our faithful cheerleader . . . MARY FLANAGAN-'Q7Ioppy is quite retiring, yet out for a good time, alert to Tommy Dorsey' passes her time at shorthand and secretarial work until the fleet comes in . . . VERA ANN FLEEGERApetite and sweet, well dressed, dra- matically inclined, sings and plays the piano toog member of Dramatic Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Ell- woodianu Staff . . . IAMES FLESHERmHJl'lTLH wants most in life to make a good livingg most interesting subjectffjre-Flight, a firm believer in-eat, drink, and be merry! . . . VIOLET FLINNERedelights in laughing and walking, her manner is definitely demureg tunes in on If'.r Been a Long, Long Time . . . VINCENT FOLINO -better known as 'tVz'nce , aspirationfto be an engineer, he's the boy baby of our class Qwell, the youngest anywaylg goes for Bill Stern's style . . . THELMA FoRBUsH+tall, well dressed and good looking, plans to become a designer of fashionsg preferred songfufwilzlglzf Time , an enthusiastic basketball fan . . . IOSEPH FORD ftall and thing likable and friendly, Ioe's our smooth basketball player, most often seen with a brunette, hopes to have an engineering career . . . CLARA FOSNAUGHTfprim and sweet, our future beauty operator, delights in day dreaming, in her spare time, harkens to Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra . . . KENNETII Foxe short, popular, talented, a pleasing personalityg P1'1IfvlIf'.1 ' our l','flw00dI'1111 editor and lllellilltfl' of the Dramatic Club and Hi-Yg ambitionfffto become a lawyer . . . NILDA FRANCH1NOfsweet, bright-eyedg reared in Koppelg wishes to acquire secretarial workg enjoys reading movie stories, especially when they are about Robert Taylor . . . LEONA FRANUS-f- DulcfI', plays the accordiang faithful member of the Dramatic Clubg cover design artist of t'Fllw00dI'aI1 , good work Leonal possessor of a hearty smile . . . RUSSELL FRENCHN-HI'll'el1Cf1L.6H our prominent chemistry whizg capable vice-president of Hi-Yg acute and alertg is charmed by the brunette type: an ardent sports fan . . . ERNEST FUSCOfa true Koppelite Sportsman, l5l1'1II'e plays on the Buck- eye football, mushball and baseball teams, these entitle him to membership in Koppel athletic club . . . IOSEPH FUSCO---f SfeeplIf Ioe plans to attend Geneva Collegeg preferred song, Hllulzba, Ifubba, llublvaug ambition-f be a pros- perous dentistg likes French tor the teaclierllj . . . SHIRLEY GA1SER't2lll and talkativeg enjoys chemistry and roller skatingg expects to have a good time in life twho doesn'tDg drives a green limousine . . . GLORIA fiALLAHER4 Gloriafs desired axiom in the future 'Qvunzber Plf?IZJ'6U,' Wlhy? Aspires to become a telephone operatorg or an etlicient office working girlfff lots, of luck . . . IOAN GAIIIDINEY' neat and friendlyg ambition to become a singerg has the gift of gabu as well as the sweet voice g she likes Economics too . . . LAURA GARDNER-ee-I S6NL.0l4Jl KI-INNETII Fox NILIIA FIzANcIII:vo l.IeoNA FRANUS RussI-tI.I. FIIENCII lCRNEs'r Fusco losI-:PII Fusco SIIIIILHY Gfusrtu fiLORlA GAI.LAIlEIK JOAN GIKIQITINE LAURA GAIIIINER lKANNI'T'l l'!-I GARMUN XVILLIAM GASSEIQ ALICE KIAUL VICTORIA GPINIX'lVA NtllIMAN GIANCIBLA MAX GIKJVANNINI M. I, GULIJBIIANDSEN AI,IsI-:RTA ciUMIF1NNY short and sweetg hobbies are sewing and Inaking cute clothes for herselfg always well dressedg craves to be a secretaryg skilled shorthand student . . . IEANNETTE GARMONffjust loves to chatg that's the explanation for the choice of her future careerff a telephone operatorg Good luckl . . XVILLIAM GASS1iRf 131'll,,n',' choice ol' sport is skiingg his goal is to be a regular guyng likes Tw1'l1lglzl frills tsong or evening, Bill'?J . . . ALICE GAUL'fimmaculate appearanceg keeps tit by bowlingg enjoys writing letters tespecially to sailorsjg employed at Nliller's Dairyg homework -detinitely taboo . . . VICTORIA GI-2NIVIVAffUh, that giggleg type of pep that never diesg adept ice skaterg wants to be a great artist and draw lovely girlsfhmm, not had lierself. . . NORMAN GIANCOLA' talented l5laefe1'e is treasurer of the school bandg wants to belong to a big orchestrag desires music and girls most in life . . . MAX GIOVANNINIftall, dark, and handsomega valu- able basketball playerg A'C.flIanz,11Iv'l' favorite past- time tbesides basketballl sleeping g GIw'.v ambition is to tly ta Piper Cub ofcoursel . . . MAIZY IANE GULDBRANDSENH pleasant and always smiling thatls 'ffakeng faithful member of Tri-Hi-Y: preferred enjoymentsf dancing and playing the pianog plans to attend Thiel College in the fall . . . ALBERTA ciUlWlIENNY7 'l3ll!l'll,J'U pastimefroller skatingg desires to be a skating instructorg employed at the Nlaytlower lunchg likes to listen to .Wiz Shatter in Sociology class . . . Senfonr ALMA HALL MYIRNA HALL RUTH HAMPTON EDWIN HAIIDY FRANCES HARDY CIIARMAINE HAZEN ICRMA HAZEN RlDBEll'F HAZEN BLAIR l'lELBLlNll lJAVlD HENRY RAMONA HENIQY SAM HILL HELEN lFlILLMAN XVILLIAM HINEs CHARLES HOGUE NVILSIJN HOLEEIN ETIII-:L IIONNEI-'FEM VIRGINIA HoUR ALMA llALLffcarefree and talkativeg admires tall basketball playersg part-time worker at Garson'sg spends leisure time roller skating and chewing gum when it is available . . . IVlYRNA HALL4elhcient and competentg enjoys playing the piano, reading, and listening to the crooning of Bing Crosbyg desires to become.a successful, happy housewife . . . RUTH HAMPTON7 versatile and beaming with gleeg makes friends quickly and is well liked by allg nicknamed Hlfamnzyng maybe it's because of her acting ability . . . EDWIN HARDY-blond and blue- eyedg a would-be aviatorg favorite pastimes: reading western stories and writing notes to girlsg one of our class twins . . . FRANCES HARDY--'petite and likeableg an ardent listener to Harry Iamesg hopes to become a capable beauty operatorg has a bad habit of breaking mirrors . , . CHARMAINE HAZEN-ee blonde and desirableg an accomplished pianist and violinistg spends most of her leisure time practicing violin and listening to her favorite radio programs . . . ERMA HAZEN-tiny as a minuteg determined to be a housewifeg characteristic habit is singing, especially I'm fllwaym Clzafing Rainbowff' a faithful listener of Perry Como . . . BOB HAZEN-'very tall and friendlyg wants to be a grease monkey at Runyan'sg can usually be found spending his study halls in the shop . . . BLAIR HELBLINGfdashing and handsomeg likes listening to the t'Hit Parade with. certain friendsg plans to go to college to become an expert draftsman . . . DAVID HENRYM-scientific and air-mindedgswell all around fellowg one of our more serious minded seniorsg a real WVords- worth in his appreciation of nature and beauty . . . RAMONIX llENRY--likes tall blondsgdances and skates wellg talkative and chews gum constantlyg loves American Government with all her heartl cares for basketball, too . . . SAM HILL -ftall, dark, and handsome describes our senior ulfomeong amusing and laughable, he keeps home I'O0Il1 in a gay moodg smooth dancing partner . . . HELEN HILLMANfalways wrinkling her noseg thinks Mr. Nlontgomery is swellg Peewee reads a lotg claims she works hard at liomeg dislikes English . . . BILL HINES-4 continually teasing Wilscmn and Charleyj not certain of his futureg works only when he has tog eats a lot and also drinks Qwaterb . . . CHARLES HOGUEff l0 point Charleyg tries hard to sleep in American Governmentg wants a new carp will settle for a l9l0 model . . . VVILSON HOLBEIN W-likes substantial food and swimmingg collects phonograph recordsg spends his spare time in Butlerg watch out for that little green oil-burnin' Ford, girls . . . ETHEL l'IONNEFFER'tIElll ani-l slenderg dances extremely wellg wishes to be a dancing instructorg nicknamed Dm:fvz'e ,' thinks Economic Geography is dryg likes the song 1'on1yhl lVe Love . . . VIRGINIA HOUR- tall Virginia is the capable Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Yg interests center around movies and ice skatingg destined to make a successful secretaryg Good Luck, Virginia! . . . CHARLES HowARDftall, dark-eyed Chuck the fran of 502g aspires to live an easy life ot' teachingg planning to further his education at Geneva College . . . Do1zo'rHY INCELENVSKI' blonde and oh so charming, Doi spends lier time day dreamingg no wonder her tiavorite radio program is 'tfake Il 12'a.ry Tlnzef' . . . JOHN IENN1NGSffpopular and agreeable Jaclcg belongs to Hi-Y Basketball teamg destined to be an excellent watch makerg also keeps time with a certain senior girl . . . ELEANOR ll-:SSOPW Je.m'z'e the peppy vice-president of the Tri- Hi-Yg talkative and well known by her giggleg a true friend and willing worker in all projects . . . BENNIE IINAR 'LiI1C0lI1 senior headed for avia- tiong calls Pre-Flight his chosen subjectg plays harmonica and draws clever pictures just for fun . . . CORABELLE IOHNSON -our high steppin, drum majoretteg mixed choir soloistg player on Girls, Basketball Teamg can anyone match that activity schedule? Corky is a well-liked senior . . . NORMA IOLLEYfWtall Red is a star on the Girls' Basketball Teamg excitement fasci- nates herg chews gum continuallyg is interested in Economics . . . LARUE JONES 'passive and reservedg desires to be a beauticiang playing the Hawaiian guitar is a hobby for LaRueg another ardent Tommy Dorsey fan . . . HENRX' KARDISH f-interested student of Pre-Flightg from Ellportg can always be found combing his hairp wishes to be rich and happyg don't we all? . . .i Seniofu' CHARLES llowmm D. INCFLI-:wsxi loim IIENNINGS Fmtaxon li-zssov Bi-INIAMIN IINAR CURAHELLE JOHNSON NURMA loi,LY LARUI-1 lorwts ll:-:NNY KAlllDlSli SARA KAST Assn-1'r'rA Kgi-tu.:-:Y ELSIE KENNY Zitsmiol-2 KIMMICK Rum KINGSTON WILUAM Kumi K,u'in-:Rim-1 Kocr-:VAR Ev:-:LYN Koi.n'z FHANCI-rs KowALoUK SARA KASTW petite and saucy: wishes to be secretary to a very handsome bossg spends her time swimming and day-dreaming'feabout Van johnson? , . . ANNl'2'l'TA KELLEvffvvill attend l7illman's Beauty School in Oil Cityg t'1x'elley thinks Mr. Nlontgomery is a regular guyg bowling and roller skating are her main diver- sions . . . ELSIE KERRY eight and one-half mile bus ride each morning gives her a chance for an extra sixty winks: most ardent desire is to be an artist . . . ZENAIDE KIMMICK'now Nlrs. Eugene Bootsg we wish you all the happi- ness in the worldg friendly t'.Ya1'd is always ready for fung full of vim and vigor . . . RUTH KINGSTONY'l1el'e'S another girl that wants to get her hands in someone's hairg yep another beauticiang Ruthie travels by bus each morningg how do you get up so early? . . . WILLIAM KOAll 't21ll and clever admirer of pin-up girlsg likes algebra because it makes one forget one's troublesug does quite a bit of art work . . . KATHERINE KOCEVAR4that charming laugh is so contageousg Nliss Cresswell is a swell person to herg Math is too dry for Kay . . . EVELYN KOLITZ' anxiously awaits the cold weather so she can go ice skatingg SU belongs to the Girl's Choir and Girl's Basketball Team . , . FRANCES Kowfxrocii ehei-e's a Cass Daley enthusiastj Utlice Practice is fun for 1 rz'lz g walks to school each morning to keep her tigure trim. llmm . . . 27 tSw6lflL,0lgJ' loE KozIAII CIIAIQLI-:s Kimus WII.I.IixM LAMBDIN Rosn LANZI SAM LAIQITZ B. l.Aum-ARD-xl r MIKIQY LENGEI, Dfxvin LEVIEIQE 1oIIN LINIIGREN BI-:NIAMIN LIss R,1l.l'll LUCIANI EUGENE LUxENBIfIu LoIs lVlACD0N.X1.Il filill XLIIINE MAGGI NINA MAIN BEVERLY Nhloles , RU'I'II MAKRIS NOIQA MALLAI1x IOE KOZIAR- Sleepy Joe , delights in music of Spike lones, favorite pastimefsleeping and playing ball, a Betty Grable and Bob Hope fan . . . CIIARLES KliAUS'.iS!l.ITlf Cliff-fc , aspires to be Ha man , partial to dancing and Chemistry, admires a certain Cook , nonchalant class seatterbrain . . . XVILLIAMXVALLACELAMBDIN f-- Rebel from the deep south, pastimef girls, especially a Fourth Street brunette, loves to hum Old ,Ilan IfZ'l'6f'Uj looney and laughable disposition . . . ROSE LANZ1-Hlirzlgfizf E-yew , vivacious volley ball and basketball player, n1jllfiJ'l.C,J'U yenfteaching career, covets success in lifegkeeps healthy by eating constantly . . . SAMUEL LA RITZf-Same the smooth and slick girl slayer, persistent lt'!lw00dz'an Business Nlanagerg teaching fascinates him, longs to be a millionaireg 'tcurllf' plays a mean trumpet . . . BEVERLY LAUDERDALE-''Definitely demureu that's lieu , hopes to be successful in her Nursing careerg pet activities are eating candy and reading letters galore . . . lVlARY LENGEL 3-a thorough, diligent English student, her motto: fl ready Jmlle, a hearty Zaagfzug her sparkling personality will aid her commercial career, cherishes ive Jlarfau , . . DAVID LE XlIEREmWilliIlg stage crew worker, Haven plans to ride the air trails, loyal member of lli-Y, sleep, fancy sundaes, Chemistry and Tommy Dorsey fan . . . JOHN LINDGREN7 lt's flm'f10r.r dwalzf' for lack, he had the good luck to travel to California this winter, school spirited-'thinks Ellwood High band ,tops all . . . BENNIE LISS-this lanky lad likes gym- no night workg spends Inost of the time sleeping, his jokes are Hcornyi'-f could it be that he listens to Bob llope? . . . RALIJH LUCIANI7 Hlfarifu attains his health by two favorite pastimes-feating and sleepingg talkative, chubby Ralph prefers Government-as well as the teacher . . . EUGENE LUXENBERG---leadership, ambition and popularity describe our Senior Class Vice-President and football star, careful, girls,f 'f,ux is out to break a heart . . . LOIS lVlACDONALD--personality, dependability and scholarship, our virtuoso, watch out for that school girl complexionlg lively little lass with divided ambitions, here's to success! . . . QiERALDINE Mfxooiewell dressed Ger11y ,- in- separable pal of Susie Mariani, sweet and likableg bound for success, ardent volley ball player for Miss Kelly '... NINA MAINHwell dressed Nina lacks punctuality, quiet and unassuming, possesses a passion for sundaesg verbose and well manneredg can be found any evening at 5:45 in 505 . . . BEVERLY MAIORS fdark haired lass with unique dancing habit, wonder who that tall brunette is?-Could he be a favorite friend, Bev ? . . . RUTH MAKRIS- meek and shy Ruth, fills in her extra hours by writing lettersg talks continually about a certain G. l. Joe, All A's in Economics . . . NORA IWlALLARYflVlrs. Roy Xvelshfthe lucky posses- sor of a wedding band. Vtle wish you both happiness. 28 l OIJIQTTE MANcHIf:FFfff't1 rem-lzIe ,' faithful mem- ber of Tri-Ili-Y: is always ready with a pleasant remark: ambitionf -teaching . . . VINCENT NlANGERII5Wquiet, shy lad from Koppel: is on Koppel basketball team: hopes to be a mechanic: enthusiastic over Pre-Flight Aeronautics: lots ol' luck . . . ScIcMA1u..xNIf delights in keep- ing perfectly trim with her clothes galore: IS'14.v1'e hopes to be a competent secretary: has plenty of poise and personality . . , Ix'lERvlN NlARSHALL W- exceptional Chemistry student: plays baseball for Lincoln lligh: belongs to lli-Y Club: coin collector: H,IIL l'l't'H wishes to be another Geneva student . . . ROBERT M,uzsH,xI.L I versatile Gu::.1f': always willing to help: has so much trouble with his spelling: likes to shoot pool and to act behind scenes on stage . . . IDUANE lNlARTlN a contirmed bachelor: Duane is a quiet lad: his conduct is praiseworthy: member of our band who plays the tuba . . . AMELIA lVlART1NO' studious: takes an active part in girls basketball: 'APea1111I.r is undecided about her career: has unique wardrobe: natural raven tresses . . . Nlaizoaizm' M,xsL'Ic1.L1ea oh those flirting eyes: claims English is interesting: dressed as Salome on Senior Day: llubbal Hubbal: aspires to be an artist . . , PATRICIA NlA'I'HEWS another future teacher for Lincoln High: works in Garson's part time: talks incessantly about Bob Hope and loseph Cotton: embroiders for her own enjoyment . . . IJALIC 1x'lCCANDLl'fSS7'ClZiSS President, Jimi has done T tSic'lfl:li0l'J' Om-:'r'i I-: M,xscm-:rr VINCENT MANUERIIA: SUI-1 MAIQIANI MI-:Izvm M,xRsIIAI,L 4 Rem-:1rl'MAas1IAIL IJUANIQ MAv'rus .'XMEI.lA lx1AR'I'llNtJ M,xRo,uue'r MASUELLX Pam IFIA Mxrlxnws IBALI-2 McCANoLEss SARA I McCxNm.Ess EI Lies MCC.ASLIN Tom Mc DAN EI. XVILMA Mcljasrzi. ' IUNE MCHIXTTIE Doius MCKPINNA 'I'IIoMAs MCMAIIAN ANN MCMILLIN his best to pilot his class to great success: at this job he has shown leadership---f our very best . . . SARA IANE iNlCCAND1,ESS'- future writer: claims science is too technical: enthusiastic over HPI'fgl'I-NIJ' P1'Qq1'c'.I:P ,' collects stamps: will enter Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . . ELLEN 5lCCASLIN'- member of Rainbow Club: waits patiently tior mailman with letters from Northeast: C. Penny employee: hopes to be a good nurse someday . . . TOM IWCDI-xNIiL'f Lincoln l Iigh has lost anotherstudent to the Armed Forces: iliom letit in February tor the Army: we , wish him success in his new lite . , . YVILMA IRAN ix'lClJANlCL plays piano exceptionally well: adept shorthand student: can take l00 words a minute: attended North Side School: quiet Xllilma walks to school each day . . . XVILIJA 1 'UNE lVlCl'lA'I I'II-if lass with charming person- , ality: prefers typing to all other subjects: no nightwork: swoons over Perry Como: Iohnnie N l the smelling saltsl . . . DORIS MAH' IWCKPZNNA Bing Crosby fan: plans to be a singer: always has chewing gum: traveling over the entire United States is her lite project . . . THOMAS I NlClVlAIIANfdark, shy UTn11z ,' hopes to be i a future traveling salesman: ,1l114 ' has no interest in English: listens to Tommy Dorseyys arrangement of t5lIf1r1,11lz0l7-If '... ANNA IVlARIE i .WlC5lILLINv Radu: quiet and shy: she never says a word: i'G1'r!Ja'f1011ld he -l't'L'Tll and not heard is her motto: another school teacher, folks . . Senlofzf xVlLLlAM MCh1ILI,IN RUTH McNu'r'r MARY JANE MEEFIAN I,OROTHY MPILZEIQ IOHN Mr-:Nr-:icE ALAN MEIKVIS CKYLLEEN MlCIllAP.l.S IBOROTIIY Mixosz REBECCA MlLi.Eiz ROBERT Mn Li-:ix RU'I'H MILLER ICTHEL MINNQ cci loE MOHRHACHEN I, MOLITERNO FLOYD Mom IOHN MOSKiXl. RAYMONU MULLEII MONA LEE MYERS BILL MCMILLINY-f'lWf1z'le.y ,' a very loyal sports fang hails from the Wanipuin roadg wants to be a farmerg imagine that! likes Pre-Flight . . . RUTH MCNUTTfquiet, shy Ruthg another Bing Crosby fang Sociology is her favorite classg is waiting for her sailorg we wish you lots of luck, Ruth . . . MARY IANE CECELIA MEEHANe What a name for one seniorg amliitionfpianistg suits her to a Tug spends her time day dreaniingg member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . IDOROTIIY lVlELZliR7 P00eh ,' pretty and fascinating describe the Tri-Hi-Y presidentg loves ice-skatingg can really cut a tigureg isn't bad herselfg our faithful cheer- leader for three years . . . IOHN lVlENIECEf Jack now in the Armyg where therels fun land mischief there's Iackg good friend of Dungeon's5 always spreading lots of humor . , . ALAN MERVIS- ffl , our future merchandise execu- tiveg ambition-to attend Pittg likes to sleep but Mr. Shaffer keeps him too busy in classg idolizes Gypsy Rose Lee . . . CONNIE lVlICHAELS'f Hlliken, attractive and shapelyg ambition-M nurseg adores a certain guy in the Navy Air Corpsg employed at the Dress Shoppe , . . DOROTHY MIIiOSZ7'l'lJ0fLlf,, quiet and reservedg Van johnson enthusiastg plays the pianog favorite subject Englishg wants to be a clerk in a department store . . . REBECCA MILLER+ Becky dislikes chemistryg enjoys French because it is easy for herg thinks Bing Crosby is topsg donlt we all? Good luck at nursing , . . 30 ROBERT lWILLERf f3ob serious and friendly? good friend of a lVlurphy's clerkg listens to Grand Ula Uprizfuy enjoys readingg very quiet . . . RU'l'Il MILLER-oui' cute ping-pong champion g also does well in tennisg a Van johnson fang plans to be a clerkg likes Harry lames music . . . liTHELlVl1NNOCC1fworks in the Keystone Super lVlarketg likes movies and dancingg would like to see more of a certain Ohio boyn . . . IOSEPH MOHRBACIiER7bOy with the perpetual gring usually forgets to do his homeworkg will be a great baseball playerg plans to go to Penn State . . . IOSEPHINE MOl.lTERNOfliQjt7,, or Jay ,' would like to go to South Americag plans to be a telephone operatorg usually, heard singingg likes Vaughn lVlonroe's music . . . FLOYD lVlORA--'lpopu goes around whistlingg spends most of his time shooting poolg may be an accountantg enjoys Betty Hutton, Bud Abbott and Lou Costello . . . JOHN lVlOSKAL--very nice and quietg likes all his subjectsg especially Pre-lnduction Scienceg will be an aviation mechanicg admires Bob Hope and Spike jones . . . RAYMOND MULLERf Dak0fa --one of our newer studentsg will make a perfect poli- ticiang works in Dr.'s officeg has a remarkable technique for not getting caught skipping . . . MONA LEE MYERS e attractive pi-eacher's daughterg full of vim and vigorg drives a car, every one gets out of way when lVlona ap- proachesg all round seniorg an athlete . . . LENA NADDEO--short and nice to know ,Yfavorite song Till The 1f11d0f T1'1'ne ,' maybe that's the reason for the initials R. S. whom she admires completely . . . BEVERLY NAGELfpersonality plus, a future housewife with a certain seabee is Squ1'ri'.r aim in lite, a Tri-Hi-Y girl is Been, who believes in their good creeds . . . VITA NARIJONE' ft'Sf10rl.1f.r aim in life is to be a beautician, dancing with Corneal YVilde is probably the reason for ber theme song Hl,l'6l1lIlU,' Dream on! . . . ARMANID NA'I'ICCIiIONI7'i'lti you Knew Suzie Like l Know Suzie, Uh, Uh what a girl , popular Armand will achieve his ambition to be a druggist , . . IDONNA NEW- MAN' an admirer of Nlr. Gills, thinks the song HtSlfl71f7!l0l1.lfU is simply scrumptuous, good luck in nursing career, an active member ol' the Rainbow Girls . . . IOHN NEUMANf'tRfd left for the Army on lanuary 14th, flowing red hair but not in curls, exceptionally quiet in class , . . UPAL NEVVTON tall and blonde, good combina- tion, boys her favorite song is IW 1311-11 Tha! Dreanz ,' someone take her up on it, Girls Choir member! . . . IDOROTHY N1cKLAs DaI'.f favorite pastime is boys, belongs to Tri-Ili-Y, cute with such blue eyes, habit, day dreaming, wants a Pontiac convertible . . . BETTY NYE ffcarefree, nice to know, 304,s ethcient home room secretary, plans a rosy future to the tune HLSUHIF eglllldll-lf .1I0l'l'l.l.I7gH,' Betty has hopes for a blond man . . EDWARD OCZKOWSKL ,Eddie i Sleru'0r.r k V , LENA Num!-:fu BEVEIll,Y NAGEL VITA NARDONE A. Nailccnioxi DoNNA NEUMAN IOIIN NEUMAN OPAL Nr-:w'roN Donorln' NICKLAS BETTY IRAQ' NYE Enmx-: Oczxowsm MARGART-Tr PAGLTA NICK PAGLIA Liao PALMGREN ELIZABETH PANQER ROBERT PENCE GEIQALDINE PERTILE Bm-'rv PisHioNEm HELEN Pnoicovicri whom we thought as bashful, lists as his desire W'0nze1z,',' come on girls, let's go, travels tive miles to school . . . MARGARET PAGLIA-3 .1Iar-g admires the strong silent type like Gregory Peck, a devotee to her chemistry, she is preparing to be a nurse . . . NICK PAGLIA- personality, attractive, dark and handsome, the tackling Cassanova of our football team and the apple of a certain chemistry teacherts eye . . . LEO PALMGREN Leo's eyes are almost as good for the girls as they are for a basket, besides the basketball his pastime is loafingf mostly at Runyan's . . , ELIZABETH PANDER ' quiet and studious, If1fv1'f ' is dexterous at crossword puzzles as well as the piano, admires most of all patience like that of Miss Carey . . . BOB PENCEff'lively, versatile, Hi-Y member, enjoys dancing a great deal, Laffy is de- termined to be an engineer and construct something practicalf like escalators for Lincoln High . . . GI-IIQALDINE PER'rlLE--Wsecretary to lVlr. Newton, giddy and talkative, especially in Home Nursing, HffFl'l:lfU will make a wonderful cook for someone . . . BETTY PISHIONERI7 gay, attractive, unpredictable, especially zealous at girls basketball and tumbling, her dark eyes sparkle most at familiar strains of Hfiell Bolfonz Yiouirer.-- . . . HELEN PROKOY'ICPl 'iiTh6 best things come in small packagesuff how truel petite and sweet, handles her shorthand as neatly as a certain teacher, quite popular . . . SenL'0r.r i i IOE PRoNl1:s'rI LARRY IIAYKOVICS GEORGE RFIESE PATRICIA REESE BARBARA Rocco MARY Lou1sE Rocco IJELORES Rossi NORMA Rossi GUY SAN'rn.l,o Ames SANTIS MARY SANzo ANNE SA R'rwELL IOAN SAVUNIK ELEANCJR SAVU MARGARE1'SCIllLLING HELEN SCUMID OLGA SCIIULLER LEXVIS SHIREY IOE PRONESTlf-The Koppel Kidg enthusiatic about all his subjectsg Joe Pro lives up to his favorite song I'l!Gez'l3.1, g hopes to get college degree . . . LARRY RAH'IiOX ICSf likes Ulllllillgflll lye Lzzvel' plus blondes who swing and sway with Sammy Kayeg desires a good job and a Florida suntan . . . fiEORGE REESE- usually quiet, surprised everyone by breaking out in riotous costume for Senior Dayg thunders in late every day for French class . . . lJAT'l'Y REESE+ hopes to become a Nledical Techniciang charac- teristic habit is raising her eyebrowsg goes about singing You Calf! Take Thai 11t4'fI-lf from Jie . . . BARBARA Roccoa-e '13ab.-- plans going to college to prepare herself for her profession-'ea social workerg rolls along through town driving a new Buick . . . iVlARY Loeisia Rocco- an aspiring secretary to the U.N.O,g hopes to travel in the near llutureg plays pianog also enjoys dancing to the music of Benny Goodman . . . DOLORES Rossi f De goes to the head of the class with her moronjokesg likes AACIHIII' de Ll,ll1CU,' hopes to be a nurseg good luckl . , . NORMA ROSSI- fftiny, vivacious, mischieviousg never stillg a wining smileg is liked by ally these are all descriptive ot' our good and hard-working senior editor . . . QiUY SANTILLOfhasnlt decided what to be in lifeg so he practices for it by dreaming in classg communes with nature by Strolling through the woods . . . ALICE SANTIS fsmiling Alice hopes to travel in tomorrow's futuristic worldg right now she delves into 52 shorthand to prepare for a secretarial job . . . lVlARY SANZO'l'l2lS her head ol' gorgeous hair in the cloudsg aspires to be an air hostessg enjoys howling and dancing to Vaughn lVlonroe's orchestra . . . ANNFlSAR1'WELLmplC?lSlHg per- sonalityg popular secretary of senior classg plays saxophone very slightlyg a huge success is attained in all her undertakingsl VVe're proud of youl . . . JOAN SAVONIK- usually found talking and continually cracking her gunig a tall lass who enjoys dancing and listening to Vaughn lWonroe's musicg Oh! If he only played 'lfzflizplzofz-11 . . . P:LEANORSAY'UmhtlU1C room secretary, but doesn't like bookkeepingg enjoys skating to the music of Harry lamesg caters to lfconomics because she admires Miss Brown . . . MARGARET SCHILLING- JIargie spends her leisure time reading and writing letters while cracking some gumg say, tell us where everyone gets gum? . . . HELEN SCIIMlDmllli6S typing, Dana Andrews and Kay Kayserg has unusual pastimes reading and walkingg hopes to be employed as tai private secretaryg experience recommendation, typing for f5'llw00dz'an . . . CJLGA SCHULLER Y quiet 't1x'z'dd0 hopes to beautify her hair even more when she becomes a beauticiang likes Jimi KI Lillfe Fond fI!fECfl.0l'lU and loc Cotton. Wlowl . . . LEWIS SHIREY+ tall, dark and handsomeg hums the tune of Hone-y ,' is kept busy with P.A.g andimore P.A.g Vtlhat is it HLew ? Public Address? . . . Q LENA SlLVESTERf'Tl'liS charming young senior wants to be a photographerg seeking adventure is Lee'Ir future zealg thinks Mr. Shaffer is a lot of fung how truel . . . THOMAS SLEVINffun- loving Tom: his ambition is to become another successful Mr. Ansellg well known for his physical ability on the gym team . . . IANICE SMITH' pretty Jan has lots of musical abilityg can play the piano and violing ambitious to become a music teacherg wants to take dancing lessons . . . ROBERT SMITH-- Snz1'IL11 fhis ability lies in giving reportsg it would not be surprising if his name should some day be seen in politics . . . CHARLES SNARE- ClzIu-kwa characteristic habit+sleeping Cespecially in English classlg by the way girls, if your car breaks down, bring it to Chuck , master machinist . . . BILL SOFELKANICHHJ'l3I'lZ -- desires a new car every yearp enjoys playing baseballg greatest aim in life is to become a private in the army . . . MARION STEWART- reserved and sweetp will be a good wifeg has musical talent in playing the guitarg favorite pastime is listening to Eddie Cantor's radio program . . . DONALD STRALEY-e lI0n'Ir ambition and desire go well togetherg ambitionf being a sailorg desiree-have a girl in every portg we are sure he will succeed in both . . . MICHAEL STRAMELLAa JIike , one of the lacls who has considerable ability on the basketball tloorg also in attracting the girlsg an alert Sembnf III-:NA SILVESTER TOM SLEVIN IANICE SMITII ROBERT SMITII CIIIKIILES SNARE W. SOFELKANICII MAIQIAN STEWART IUONALD STRALEY MIKE STRAMELLA I. STRECKEISEN CALVIN SWICK NPJLLIE TAMMARO IDOROTHY TANNER MAllTliA TIIALMANN IJAVID THOMPSON GERALD THOMPSON ROBERT THOMPSON ALBERT Tnvixo Government student . . . IACQUELINE STREC- KEISENT' quiet and efficient, HJacfcz'e'.r desire! business careerg likes the quieter things of life+ listening to the radio and going to movies . . . CALVIN SWICKf'fCal is looking for a good, loving wifeg here's your chance girlsl reads and his favorite song is US1f.'npf10n.If g Happy Hunt- ing, Calvin! . . . NVELLIE TAMMARO H loqua- cious Nellie has her head in the skyg wants to become an air hostessg is noted for putting the pressure on to collect class dues . . . IJOROTHY TANNER' pretty and popular Doing likes a certain someone named t'Clzz'p g can play the piano in an amusing wayg always neatly dressed . . . MARTHA THALMANN--can't be classified as a bookwormg enjoys ice-skatingg admires any lad especially if he is a mechanic at Pinky lames' . . . DAVII3 THOMPSON-fiust walking .9 of a mile to school each day keeps David in trim for his special interestf business Inanager of Cloverine Baseball Club . . . GERALD 'l1HOMPSON'l'ClIlif7y, is going to make his millions fast for he desires to become an under- taker and retire when youngg perhaps Yvhittaker will be his partner . . . BOD rliHOMPSON edark curly hairg a returned veteran from the Navyg can be seen driving around in a clark convertable coupeg main interest in life---GITLI' , . . ALBERT TIMKOY is going to college to study dentistryg likes this for it leaves a lot of leisure time for his favorite past time, hunting and fishing . . . gg gggg gg Q l Seniom l JACK UNG . MARY VALVANO BETTY VENTUR1 ANN VIGNOVICII ETHEL V1NRor-: Nicx VARRA'ri IOHN WALCZAK DON WATSON LAVERNE WEAVER HARRIET WEINSTEIN ALDA WELLER ARTHUR WHITTAKER l l DON WILEY ' JEAN WILKOFSKY l SALLY Lou WILLIAMS l DOROTHY WILTROUT' l' MARY WOLP'E I01-IN YANNIELLO ' 4. ff JACK UNG-intends to be a civil engineerg characteristic habit is day-dreaming and going to the moviesg belongs to the Hi-Y5 favorite nickname is Jack.r0n . . . MARY VALVANO -favorite song is Love Lei'zferw g greatest ambition is to become a secretaryg remember Mary, watching the clock will never get you through Economics . . . BETTY WYENTURI7 Oh yes-Betty wants to be a housewifeg her greatest desire is to have a happy marriageg Good luck on your hunting trip, Betty . . . ANN VIGNOVICHfambition is to be a beauty operatorg Vzlggle'tr favorite song is Hijynz- phonlzfz' favorite classic Blue Danube Walf: ,' likes all subjectsg hmm-e . . . ETHEL VINROE -found at a certain Tinning and Heating business at all times tpracticallyii choice song is I D0l7.,fCl1l'6 lyho Ifnowa' I1f ,' l like my manl . . . NICK VARRATIfjovial Nickg always ready with a gring friendly and versatileg never stillg is in the United States Armyg we miss you Nick . . . IOHN WALCZAK-admires a little girl from North Sideg works in a service station: doesn't like any of his subjectsg Honest isn't hel . . . DON YVATSONfthis lad loves dogsfeven writes Hdoggie ,noezfpyng belongs to the Hi-Y5 works in a service stationg what a personalityl Don's another Army boy . . . LAVERNE WEAVPZR -can not see the sense in studying Literature of a thousand years agog plays the violing belongs to Hi-Y and Dramatic Clubg just loves to sleep . . . HARRIET WEINSTEIN1WViShCS to be a medical techniciang plays piano and clarinet in the Bandg belongs to Tri-Hi-Yg her favorite Bandleader is Papa . . . ALDA WVELLER -wishes to be a good housewife but we wonder if dreaming will make it sog likes American Gov't.5 travels 9 miles to school . . . ARTHUR VVHITTAKER-' Doc lyfllllaker is you pleasel President of the Hi-Y Clubg keeps his govern- ment class from dozingg Milf! is one of our more ambitious students, always striving for perfec- tion . . . IJONALD VVILEY- Dan spends his spare moments dancing and boxingg Vtlhat a combinationl VVe're sure he'll have a good position in lifeg belongs to the Hi-Y . . . IEANNE XXvlLKOFSKYmVVOI'liS in family drug storep one of many habits is talking too muchg member of the Tri-Hi-Y and Dramatic Club . . . SALLY VVILLIAMSA intends to be a nurseg laughing and talking are her chief characteristicsg member of the Tri-Hi-Y and the Rainbow Girlsg cares for all history subjects . . . DOROTHH' WIL1'12OU'1 ' aspires to be a music teacherg plays the pianog desire in life is to take an airplane rideg favorite subject is typing . . . lVlARY VVOLFE-'would like to be a commercial artistg pastime is skating to the tune 1 Cdlljf Begin In Te!! Y0u ,' thinks Vaughn lVlonroe's Band is tops . . . JOHN YANNlELLO 'lC3Y'CS anything about aeronauticsp nicknamed Hfloty .I0flI'l,U,' is timid only on the surfaceg spends pastime swimming, singing, and ice skatingg a member ofthe Hi-Y . . . ROBERT YOUNG CAROL ZEIGLER M. ZIMMERMAN ROBERT YOUNGfcur1y black hair, one of the football team's most versatile players, sharpens his eye by shooting pool, chief desire, a big black convertable coupe . . . CAROL ZEIGLER- loquacious and carefree, Z11gg1'e,' keeps study hall teachers busy: a future nurseg plays the piano, thrills to almost all sports, her favorite ice-skating , . . MARGARET ZIMMERMAN-' lanky but oh so sweet and kind, Peggy ought to Succeed in whatever she undertakes in life'- crack Chemistry student, Here's to successl . . . BACCALAUREATE In Memoriam- My Buddy Through four years of high school, we the members ofthe Class of 1946, have cherished the name of one of Our buddies-CHARLES FOLLETTE, JUNIOR. Chuck has been right beside us at all our big athletic Contestsg pleasant memories of him have followed us as we walked through the halls of Lincoln High. For, Clzzu'lc , the youngest boy scout in this district to attain the rank of Eagle, received fatal burns October 2, 1942 at a football game, when a burning popcorn machine, from which he was keeping the crowd back, exploded. COMM ENCEMENT 9 9 LINCOLN AUDITORIUM SABBATH EVENING, MAY 19, 1946 Ill 8:00 0'c'l0z'k P11 ik Pk Presiding .................. REV. JOHN MYERS Prelude- il .lllkjhflf Forlram' Lf Uur Gall . .liavlz HI'1lil'lll1l1dl'llU ................. Lglihfllllhl' INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE Processionalf Homage lo Iyfllllllln, , .J. Ulfvadnlz' INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLPI Invocation ....,...,.. ..... R EV. IOHN MYERS Anthem- Green Caflzedraln ............. Halzn GIRLS, CHOIR Scripture Reading ........ DR. JAMES GLADDI-:N Prayer .............. REV. F. H. DAUBENSPECK Sermon ................. REV. 11OMER IORDAN Anthem- The Lordlr Prayer ........, Jlalolle CONCERT CHOIR Benediction ............ REV. L. A. LIGHTFRITZ Recessional-Hillarch Iferolcn ..... G. E. Holmew INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE LINCOLN AUDITORIUM TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1946 ffl 8:00 rfvlock :sf lk :xg lV1arc1I-efwnnllrzerlca F01'ever . . . .... Colonna BAND National Anthem.. ................ AUDIENCE Shir Spanglea' Banner Invocation ............. REV. VICTOR A. RUTH Salutatory ................. RUSSELL FRENCH Valedictory ................ ANNE SARTVVELL Cornet So1of lVlllow lil-lz0e.r .......... Simon MIKE EXPOSITO Address ................ DR. R. F. GALBREATH Prarldenl, Wlestminster College New Wilmington, Pennsylvania Music-r Ulf. JI. S. Pl.l'ldf0l'6U..1fl'fllLll' S. Sullivan BAND Remarks ...................... ELLIS BELL Superlnfendenf Presentation of Class ............ R. HAWKE Principal Presentation of Diplomas. . .DR. H. E. HELLING Prarldeni, Board of Education Benediction ............... REV. H. C. IACOBS Remember When . . ll. Pizoiiovici-1 N. Gmxcoux G. Pr:R'r11.i2 R. Ilixzicx D. Ixcrzuzwsiu W. Box' N. Rossi M. Ciomxxixi D. Rossi t What's this we seel A beautiful young Indian maiden walking down our halls! Has Lincoln High become an Indian reservation? She comes closer and we find it's Ioan Savonik, becomingly dressed for her Senior Day role. i As we stand watching, a neatly uniformed XVAC marches by. She turns. SHE . . . WAIT! She's a hel Iacob Figurel exerts that personality smile, as he coyly tlirts with the astonished junior boys. i Our characters are varied, but none exceed Skip Conner for charm. Dressed in her beautifulspanish garb with its exquisite lace veil, this smiling Senioretta turns many a heart as she passes through our halls. f Look at that hairl Flaming red, it strangely resembles a mop. Under it all we find George Reese. His dress recalls to us the tlapper age. And since actions speak louder than wordsfthe characterization was perliectl t Salome-and how she danced! Wlith her black hair, shining brown eyes, startling Salome costume, Nlarge Masuelli presents a vivid picture. Surrounded by a throng of admirers, Nlarge adds brightness to this Senior Day. t Bombs awayl Vince Folino shows the result of an atomic bomb. Wlith his arm in a sling, his head bandaged, his clothes dirty and torn, Vince personities a total wreck, from head to foot. 56 A N xiiceinoxi R. lVlARS1IAL1. R. Puxcia C. KRAUS D DEGENN xiao R. AIILLER H. FERA Ho-hum' let,s sleep through the seven classes. Dressed in little girls' pajamas, carrying baby-dolls, teddy bears, and lollipops, Dot Tanner and Donna Beeler present an appealing picture. Staying in character was no task for these girls. First we couldn't recognize himg then we couldn't believe ite- Bob Nlillerf taultlessly attired as a modern miss. Sitting prim and proper through all his classes. Bob made a picture we'll long remember. It is once more 1900 All A young school girl comes in view. Her name!- Sara lVlcCandless. She is very correctly dressed with her long, old-fashioned gown and her high white boots. Uh-for the good old days. And now to our Southern neighbors. Iohn Wlalazak, typically dressed as a Nlexican Peon, brought to mind the music of the old south. llis sombrero ol' real Puerto Rico origin, was especially picturesque. Anchors aweigh, boys. loan Gardine, very neat and nautical in her saucy sailor's suit, is good advertisement. Take it easy, fellows, Ioan's not really going to sea' ff'it's just another Senior Day gag. The usual hush ol, chemistry class is disturbed by a strange ticking sound. 'Wxlill you please remove that cloekllu Gerald Crowley, his nightshirt trailing behind him, takes his alarm clock from the room. lust another incident making this one of the most memorable of our school days. 57 Raw I --Bollam Lqfl fa rz'qlll7M Heres: Y. Barrncchini: D. Baney A. Colao: E. Beuchem: P. Ashton: E Caroline: V. Bizyak: P, Cavalier A. Confiorti, Run' 2'Wl. Clarke: B. Copper: G Cochran: I. Cipro: H. Brouwere L, Brewer: M. Chiolo: E, Aniceti A. Cliristofli: I. Cahill. Raw 7 l., Brmllreek: C. Burvik I. Burns: I. Bookumer: ll. lilinn N. Cnralmetta: P, Carnahan: C. Aiken S. Auliuclion: Barr. Raw -I-R. Coeein: N. Carone: D Chapman: B. Ceurfioss: S. Brantlone M. Bnsile: R. Angelo: D, Cursele B. Culslerone: E. Carosi. Raw VYC, Agostinelli: V. Bellissimo B. Boots: R, Chapman: B, Chontos 1. Busile: P. Baurler: R. Conner F. Cistolo: D. Cocea. Row I-Bollunzflljl to r11al1l7R Ellefson: C. Falun: B. lfxnilko Fenese: A. Dominella. Raw 2 L, Demeter: B. Edwards Etlwarcls: P, Exposiloi A. Cruse: L. L. Ezuly: L. Dashielcl: B. Deppnerg I. Ferrunte: C. Deflaria: P. Dolter: A. Denlmrt: L. Dunsieth: I, Fanto: B. Eiehenlauls: I. Fehl. Rum -I-VH. Damlmugh: B. Cunning A. Cross: V. Doliranskyg M. I. De Caria: L. Danmto: E. D'Aloiso: D. G. Donley: M. R. Ferrigm: I.. Ferrigno. Raw ,7 -W, D'Amicog R. M. Dumlxeckp hum: R. Crowley: D. Drenlmerg: B. lfmly: P. DiCarlo: F. Fellner: R. Dihilrerloi T, Dunning: B. Evans. iiiegffqflfly 19651221-I H-- uniors Although our junior class can't boast of any particular swoon-crooner or ivory-duster, it can honestly look hack with pride at some really solicl harmony grandioson. Miss Grace Brown, our sponsor, first wielded the baton in organizing our 521 members, and we struck our keynote with our election of officers in October. The results were: Presitlentflfcl O'Hara, Vice-Presiclentf Shirley Brandon: Secretary--ffvelma Bizyak: TreasurerfDorothy Rice. Yve learnecl, much to our chagrin, that money is always necessary for footing the hills of our scholastic superiors tseniorsl so we dalslmlecl into the realm CJfD1'2ll1lE1tlCS ancl turned out the hilarious comedy China Boyu on February -1 anal 5. Although our antics are of deep concern to parents anal teachers, l'm sure we're just as normal as can he expectecl at our almnormal age. VVe have wide fields of interest and will work tirelessly at anything except, of, course, books. Now, please don't think our lives are completely ad lilnitumu Qself'-pleasing to youj. We have our upsetting moments of cliscorcl, too, like the first Uclingeu on the finder and a glaring EU in a Physics exam. Naturally, our 'Inlate-tempo is metered around the Canteen, where we dance to the latest recorcls after local games. This was our first year in most of' the school clubs, and we think, from our initiations anal experiences, we've emerged Wiser and more preparecl to take the leacl next year. Vlve thoroughly enjoyed Working together. As the high-light of our class's effort we gave the Iunior-Senior Prom which in the opinion ofthe school was little less than Hslightly Perfect . 58 lbw I If.vl!.1111 Lu!! In 1-1'.1l1l R. Ivrinug If. U11-lrlmg R. Glmwug S. IIuIIInImwIcp NI. Iln-1-ring U. III-pin-rig I.. Ium-IIII-3 I . Imulubig I,. Ifiwlwr. NI, Ifrnmtinl If,1w 2 X. Iliuvs. R. IIUIII-rmun: I' lu.-ulv.. R, IIuIxul'. S IIIIIQ-spivi Il Ilan-ng II IIInIcIv. .NI IIuum'4I: I. IIuII'mun: I III-1-I:u'Iug II. III-:'IurIx. Huw 7 CI. fIIum'uIzn: III. I'-.ll-yg I. Iulluf IW Ilum-ng NI. IIIIIMIQ I,. I UrqtIm. I. IImImm: I,. ily-ulvll. N. CIriIII1Iu, .NI Ium-5. Run- -I YV. IIuzL-n: AI. IznmiQm. R, Um-wig: I. Isrum-r: I., Unit-I, Y. Isuim: II, I'l:Lurn-I: I. fum-rn: I'. Ilnukz R. Isryc: II. Iludsun. Ifuw 5 IIuII'm1m. R. IIm'nmx1g I. IIruuvxIu-rg. I . I4-1'Inu: If flvltigg II. Glu-L-lun-. I. I l'I1.-III-xxzxll. II, If-ml, II. Gimlmlx. lbw I ILIIIUH1 Lrf! 1.1 1-111f1I KI. I.usIay3 XV. KIrIcwmnI: II. KI-mp: NI. BIusImIg II, I5IuIu'p1-an-3 II. 5IarImrgcr: I.ulIano: CI. .XIuxIil'up: ,X K0tuIm: I5I.uuIias. l.'.1w2- I.. Mk-Milling IJ. Mulu-Im--In-rg Il Lewisg V. Miller: V. INIIIIa-rg A. Miller, N. IVInsIcrsg II. Kusig A Imcizxrxiz Ii. AWIIII-V. lbw 7 S. .XIznyIwrry: II. IXIycrS. K. II. I.,Iny4I: I. 5Iul'pI1y: FI. .NII4 urnIy: 'I' I.eutuL-1-3 ANI. .'WIu1IxIv.-u. If. :'IIzu'nm3 ANI. IVIuyIzL-rx'y3 C. IVIcItvI'. Ix'.m' -I 'R. IVIm'Iun3 II. IVInsll'n: II. IWIm-Izumi: A. Bien: I.. Lasso: C, Kampcrmzxll: G. Kc-lIcl'cl'3 II. Long: Ii. KcguI: R. Kerry: Iwnlullcy. RVN' J- I,. Lzxluvaz II. INIm'n-IIU: Q. 1xIIIneS: A, WIIIIQFZ Kosinrz II. DImn1g If Kricgischg I. Km-mpg PI, I,n-Imuilzi N. IWc'IIouguII. Raw I Iiullnm -Iufl In 1'1'11I1I R. Segretlig G, Scripskyg IW, I. Srinlmhmne-1 R. NI. Smpn-IIit.-g K. I',Irl'cru: I. Orr. IC, Nashua: Il. Rauch: SI. SQ-IximIIL-r, R. Patfursun. Rm-' 2- II. Rnlmskyg PI. Nunn-II: A. U I'ous2l: III. Runyaug II, Riu-3 NI. RIcI1arsIsg I,, SzulmI:'rS3 Ncupuucr: II. Rupp: ANI. Ruby: III. Rigglc. Ifmu 7 G. IN-tru:-ci. .X. Pisanig C. Paulg I. Otmbrcg V. Nagy: M, Svrzn: I.. Rnlxlnu: If. Rm-na: I. Ihm-su N. Ijalmgruu. Raw -1- Il. Rossa: R. I'ru-up II. I'ulI1 runo: IV. Orr: U. Primo: Ii. SI-Imstcr II. SuIxIussn-rg XV. Sz1vonIIa: I . Nvumun: K . Rossmnu: I, Ruby. Ifmu 5 IJ. Milnvsq If. NI-mmm .X I'uyIIuL-lag I.. I'lfwuusky. II. Pfmscru R. I.m-uismmp I'. Na-wtnmg 'If Rhlmr-Is M. Riu-: I. Olll, Ifuw I Ifullnm 1,111 In 1'zk11I1I IL 1-Ibby: V, Ilmmpsmmz S Stump Yvnlczukg II. XVnI'IiIn'5': S. Young . SzI1nIcnnIrIl1 I.. Zum-In-U, Il Stuwuriz If. Smiilu, ,l. I. II Ifmv 2 I.. XVI-Ingnrtxxcrg C. Vnlpv R 'I N I I 1 . Young: I. fustuzzuz SuIs wg II. 'I'ImImuu: :X Slrull: .X. 'I'riIsuzi0 If, YIIFIH: Y. Zingurn. Huw 7 'IQ Iillizxp ANI. ,XInImtiu-Imi-I Ii, NVisug II, XVuIIm'c: I. XViIvyg XV Zikilig I,. XVIISUH3 S. XYnrnI1nuug V Wiley: V. Snymlurz I.. IYuInmuu. Ifmu -I S. SI-ulnzumsg S. Sirixunn-0 I . XVuIImx-: II. Knulwrg 1' Ultnvin P. Tumuu. I', XYvisIaupI'- If SImnmm If. SuIIug R. Spiulvugul. Kun' J I. NnIvnnu: I. Inkurs: fl Sclvcrlg If. SrI1uIIcI': I'I. II'II11ru R. Sinus: C. 'I'In-mas: IJ. Ivnllix IJ. Sncslnluuz 5I. Ninlo. Nou' 6 S. Rmlgcrsq Ii. I'zu'IrIag I Yahn: C. I'L-ssnlunug I Znllump Xvicgcl: II. SIuurIa: I'. Xvlugvl. L. Raw I-Bullizfrz-'LMI In rzlqfzl I Alhano: R. Angclucci: P. Baxter G. Atkinson: D. Barbati: V. Blcakney E. CL-Ili: 1. Breuer: ll. Cahn: AM Cafalalo. Rim' 2 M. Bronllmeck: R. Baker ll. Burns: E. Hutkevits: V. Heniler A. Barson: N. Bangs: L Blazix: li Atchison: D. Bates. Run' .3 B. Bovarnl: D, Aiken: I Bovarzl: G. Bower: P. Ahlmatierllio: I. Beslwick: B. Anclerson: B. Basie A. Biomli: I. Burick. Row -I -WV. Biegai C. Cainplxell A. Carmosino: D. Buann: I. Barlxati ll. Carosi: B. Amalong: R. Haney J. Hariuva: I. Bellissimo: D. Brown Ran- 5 lf. Bilo: B. Halclelli: N Calve: R. Carozza: Caneclliura- B. liiscegliu: lf. Cirelli: ll. Anclrolu C. Berenmlt: R. Badger: K. liauclrr Huw I -Bolfu1117LKfl In rfilhl ff V I. Chiaro: Nl. Cunningham: 'I' Deliennaro: P, Conforti: J. Cook C. Conner: A. Fiery. M. D'Amico: F. Chofli: A. Fox' 13 Fi-hl: P: lfichholtz: G. Eichenlrergeri E. ltllelson: C. Ewing: VV. lfmilko Raw 3' Charles: D. Dugan: I. Davis: ll. Conte: A. Foreman: M E. Damaio: N. D'Aloiso: H, L. Corvo: D. I. Dunran: N. Domheck: M. Coeua. Raw -I--I. Ewing: H. Denhart' VV Cunningham: P. DeCarlJo: I, Dolter: D. Drushel: V. Crawford: L. Di- Thomas: D. Fowler: Frickanish: YV. Craven L. Friday. Rim' 5- B. Chinchi: G. Biddle: H. Ferrueci: P. Friizman: F. DeNome: I. Donaldson: I. Eonta: F. Cortes: L. Freskcorn: G. Chinstre: E. Craven: l. Courson. Raw 1' A1fo1lun1fLU'l Ia riialzff D. Houk: D. Cvallaherz I. Koauh: R. Lefcver: P. Luwchenko: P. Lesturti: V. Leoparsli: V. Haiec: 1. Guerriero: A. Le Viere: R. Howell, Raw 2 - ' G. Hughes: D, Kahly: B. Ilozick: V. Cvrcger: F. Kocevar: B. Hillman: lf. Krupa: B. Hall: NV. Hawke: M. Hulett: W. Kerry. Raw 3-'-P. Izzo: G. Graham: I. Kimlrcl: P. Kieslatter: D. Hunk: C. Ke-tterur: I. Gallaher: M. L. Hutchinson: C. Ilouk: Ierino: D. Joy. Rim- -I-fll. Gaston: M. Hemlcrson: R. Gregor: I, Hazen: YV. Keul: XV. Kelly: Laritz: R. Locke: I. lligley: C. llcalon. Raw 5fC. Huffman: B. Garwig: P. Kay: B. Latimer: C. Cviancola: R. Gatto: L. Lance: I. Leoparrlu: I. Kosior: VV. Kimmick: B. Kelly: lf. Lewis: T. Hoffman. Raw IABUIIUNI -Lfjfl la rzialzl -VI. Mcllanel: M. Ohl: M. Magliocra: H. Novak: D. Maiors: M. McKee: D. Mn'FatL-: Nl. Norcca: IW. Mastilak: B. Mazzei: I. Alarshall. Rini' 2-G. Lutz: D. Mgalicixiig C. Mackzisg P. Main: M. lWcKim: B. Moskal: A. Mayberry: C. Niilo: P. Nlorrison: I. Noeera: E. MeCaslin. Raw 5- L. NleKenna: P. Lowry: G, MacDonald: K. Mukrcnos: YV. Me Ke-vey: M. Mcconahy: T. Nash: C. NL-llc: Il. lVlcKinney: R. E. Mogui: V. J. Metz: V. Miller. Raw -1: I. Nye: A. McDevitt: D, Nlattoeks: G. Nlcllougall: N. Narmlone: A. Utlavio: D. O'Hara: L. Nlarinaceiu: E. Alarbnrger: A. Miller: T. M5'ers: L. Lucas' . Blunt: n Run' 5 -R. Ma'Allister: D. Marziaxmog L. Nlinotti: O. Marinacciog S. Mullin: B. O'Brien: A. Mink: N. Mathieu: P. Looney: lf. McElwain: D. Newell: V. Nye: Mathews: B. Morrison. Clark: I. Fitzgerald: B: Faziola' Run' 2-N. Cunningham: K. Ferrante: Row I-BollanzA-Lqfl lo rz1qhl+R, Rubino: G. Sainato: B. Pavlinp M. A. Pagliaz I. Rape: R. Reccag H. Ruby: D. Sharketti: E. Romisherg S. Romaclcz II. Santillo. Rule 2'-Y R. Salerno: A. Paul: If. Remaley: E . Schilling: M . A . Paracenzo: M. Rocco: A. Sockace: P. Reese: I. Simpson: II. Reinheimer I.. Rodgers. Row Te A. Mineog I. I'eti-ak: I.. Powell: II. Paul: D. Paul: R. Rocco: IC. I. Passunle: T. Ross: I., Rixccryj. R. Straleyz If. I., Reinhart: M. Poggi: lfim' 4'-' II. Rankin: M. Pai-acenzo, N. Popescu: N. Panieo: 1. Suppag M. Salvatore: L. Porter: II. Perrone: T. Rice: I. Roclcyrich: YV, Shaffer. Raw 5-F. Schlemmer: I. Shahlesliyz P. Pisciu-Ili: T. Reese: N. Tits: If. Richards: Il. Powell: P, Pcllonig If, Sovalo: II. Rutter: I. Smith: I. Rusidolf. Row I- lfoIIonzvLqfl In rziahlflf Yagerg R. YViIson: I.. Fesoneg M. Vogt: S. Yvright: E. Weller: D. XVeIIer: NI. YVIiittuIcer: IW. Sullivan: B. XVK-isz I.. YVhite. Raw 2 -I. Xvhite: II. Tetmeir: Xvileyz II. YVehinan: P. Veres: M. Umling: F. W'inter: M. W'ishitIi: II. Wvimerz S. Starr: II. Tulcalo. Rim' 3-I. Vurrati: D. Wlhite: L. Wilson: R. Thomas: Il. YVeil: I., Young: M. I.. Zacchco: Spielvogel. IW. Stoner: H. Stoiehelli: H, Reid. Rim' 4 YV. lVimer: WI. Turnerg C, Remaley: R. Syphrit: F. Wlrights A. Szilvasi: II. Tolandg I.. Thompson: XV. Thompson: D. Taylor. Raw 5--IJ. Vesco: B. Tix-entier: D. Wiley: B. Venezieg Ii. Nido: B. Stedman: Ii. Wlilson: I. Tincani: I. Vuytiekyi S. Sutkowslci. Fl i! If Will Take cz .rifle Tim --SOphOmOmS f September rolled around and found what were formerly green freshmen , now sharp sophs. It hecame their privilege to rule over the incoming freshmen and to get revenge for the sufferings they had endured in their freshman days. It didn't talce the sophomores long to swing into action and they are now enjoying all the opportunities that go along with entrance into senior high activities. In the opinion of the upperclassmen, sophomores constitute an active, alert and outstanding group. This class is composed of 555 note-worthy memlmers. Nor are the sophs slow on the lmeatl Twenty-tive belong to the high school hand and 64 to various choirs in the school. About 35 of the girls helong to the Girl Reserve Cluh and I7 lmoys to the Ili-Y chili. The class has in its midst many outstanding and promising young people. Fifteen per cent ofthe total enrollment are consistently honor students. The sophomores, socially and athletically have proved themselves to he good dancers and tine sports. They are now eligihle for school parties, formal dances and the highlight of the year, the Prom',. Loyal supporters of the Blue and Xvhite, the Hsophsu are seen at all hasliethall and foothall games cheering their classmates on to victory. Wle predict great results from the sophomores in their athletics. After school hours, they are seen most often in the drug store and jitterhugging their time away at the Canteen. The sophomores are now well on the way to beating out the tune ot A'Success , although It Wi11T.i1a- a Little Time . -ll Barkley: B. Alhorn: A. Bevivino: Gerritelli: I. Canxll. R Run' 2---R. Burns: M. Cainphell: N. Alhinsky: ll. Boots: N. Brandt: 51. Balicoclc: M. Anderson: I. l.. Bates: Bellissinio: M. Carsele: B. Boots C. Bu-wo: ll. Bauder. Row 6'- W R. Cancelliere: D. Brown B. Abhaticcliio: E. Burns: T. Alleinan P. Butehelle: I.. Christy: F. Blazen XV. Boots: P. Craven. Raw I Bullinrr Left fa rfahi-F DiFalco: R. Fioravanti: C. DeCaniph P. Dashiclilp D. Deemcr: V. Duncan L. Crans: H. Lcngel: P. Ferrigno A. Frickanish: P. Fosnaught. Row 2'-S. Evans: F. Ferrante: V Eady: R. Daniato: D. 1. Cornelius I. Dicarlo: M. DeCaria: C. DePaul D. Eonta: P. Emilko: B. Fontana Row 3-A I. Clark: H. Ferrante: M. A Fox: M. Fosnaught: G. Curtis: Y Conti: I. Evans: S. Conner: M DiCarlo: T. Crespo: A. Crawford Raw 4' S. DeBlasio: P. Cole: I Copper: I. DeNome: Foley: F D'Aniico: C. Cooper: E. Derrow R. Fellner: Desanzo. Row 5'-fl. Feldman: Ford: R Figurel: W. DiLeonardo: F. Duncan B. Falcunie: Barr: G. Fazioli A. Freed: I. Fontana: L. P. Bonzo Row 4-D. Elder: I. DeLoia: B Duncan: I. DeCaro: Dunning U. Chesko: K. Docchio: B. Francis Raw I' -Bnlluh1efL:ffl lo riyhles. L. Ayers: M. Bleakney: I. Barr: P. Bnlxcoclc: P. Baird: C. Celli: G. M. Bruehl: U. Campbell: C. Ben, Row 7-I. Chappelle: B. Harker: R. Baldy: A. Butehelle: B. Brown: R. M. Bender. C. Cavalier: R. Bosley. B. Butler: B. Alexander: S. Brophy. Huw -PW YV. Barsano' C. Castcllani: lj. Beltzi Bauder: L. Celli: B. Blythe: M. I. Appollino: R. IW. Raw 5-fA. Bartolomeo: R. Beck: I. Barns: A. Cistolo: C. Brown: R. Brewer: F. Arabia: H. Aiken: A. Beres: G. Book: S. Besso: R. Allxorn. E. Angelucci: I. Catale: Alfonso: 0l2,Zi 7014 All Oficfeflrzyilizizg few. .-FmSh YesvNNe did notice something new in our halls this fallf' said the senior. We saw four hundred and ten ambitious freshmen who reported to eleven home rooms. At first, they were a little hewildered and timid at entering high school, but it didn't take them long to catch the rhythm, I These freshmen were sharp in selecting their various extra-curricular activities. Of the many musically inclined, over fifty enrolled as members of the school choirs and eighteen belong to the hand or orchestra. The bass notesu have shown eagerness to participate in the athletic program. Thirty were on the successful junior high football squad. The junior high basketball squad boasted thirteen of these freshies . These teams were faithfully supported by their classmates who attended the exciting games. The grace notesu were on the right Hpitchu, too, when it came to taking active part in the Girl Reserve organization. The Iunior Dramatic club scored with its performances in the junior assemblies. The HClass of 49 was not off keyu, when it came to making the higher octavesn. Un the list of honor students, which is published each six-week period, the names of approximately six high honor freshmen could he found and fifty-six honor rating students. Wvith this splendid record, this class is on its Way up the scale . 42 Raw I liullmn Lg!! In rzialzl If. IIm'vnlIl: II. Kululml M. Knziur: R Iulmqkg I, Iullnstnni Il. Irwin: Il. IIuinv: T. fiulnlii II. fiulluugliur, II. fiurity: Kim-uri-rn. Run' L' Iluiiinun: Iluul-1: Il. Ilullnning II Kullclw-l': A. Gln.-k: Ii. Ilcrrg R. K.-llyg IS Irwulcxxslai. A fiunlncr: S. Higgins: R. Ilincsz Rum I I. Rirkpalriile:N.fin1Irl'in'I1: 'If iinluli: N, Guy: I. Kramer: II. KL-rry, I. Gulilcr: Ii. A. Ilulcll: IJ. Gr-urnlt: G. Ilzuxrylulap ll. Giiiiiiciniy. Kim' -I R. Ilnnks: C. Iluzun, IJ. Ilullcr: I.. llurxzullg IJ. Kilclnuz 'I'. Ilnyili-nz Il. Incolns: II. Kelli-ri-r: ID, KL-lluy: IS. Gcurlmrlz II. Iluzuu. Rlnu 5 F. iirucliwmwl: B. firm-gg: A. In-rullo: If. fir!-ico: B. Urecnlmln: I. Ilulnpllrvy. IIOI:I'mun: VII. IIuinL-5: I, Iluzuns IJ. Iloinim-Ill-rg I.. Guy: I.. Kuziar. Rim' I Buflmn Lqfl lu rfulil AI. I. Blullms: A. C. Illnltillo: I. A. Iwulmlovang Munir: M. A. IWcCuwin D, I.. Milncsz I. Miller: R. M. Laughlin I.. S. Main: P. I.. Main: C. Niangcric. Raw 2--H. Nluntean: P, Mathews I.. Ninrinacciu: A, Maixzmm: B. Lurilop I. Mnllarski: NI. McKixn: S. Martin P. MursI'1aII: D. I... McCronicI1: R. Iwaylmcrry, Ruin 7 I. IVIcI.aughlin: S. Mcirrimww: A. Ixlillcr: R. Imopardip IJ. Lunar: K, I.nsky: I. Micscl: I.. Metz: G. I.aRitz: P. Mcharnl: K. I.usky. Raw 4--R. I.umplc: G. MacDunnIiI: T. Lung: A. I.uxenlm:-rg: I. Morrison: R. iNIcKinnuy: H. Luynmrie: N. Gisuniliz I. i'VIcQuistnn: C. Kimpleg P. Nlzislrug IC. Nlillcr. lfuw 5fR. Lcposky: I. Mraz: I. Nlinlccr: D. lVIclWichacl: NV. Lawrunvr: B. lxluliang R. Alccanillcss: P. Nunn: I. Dluirz B. Mailer. Huw bwl. I.uc1u'eIli: II. Miller: IC. Nlillur: H. Miller: R. Miller: II. M.-Cluskeyz Ii. Nloralmilu: IJ, iVIcCuy. Run' I Bullunz Lqfi la rfyflf K, Rays: IJ. Rulminu: P. RcL'sc:I'1.Sarvcr: RI. S. Rumislicr: R. PctruI1:N. Picrce, T, Nuticchiuni: M. If. Newman: I. Pastin: A. Nocera: I.. Nye. Raw 2' C. Pirn: IJ. Rapp: D. Ripper: E. Rlmdes: R. Santis: I . Renisnn E. Rozanski: I. Niulmll: I. Nuss: G. Rocco: C. Reno: IC. Sainulu. Run' 7 B. Ruby: I.. Rue: I.. Ramlulf: I. Russo: IJ. Iyzlcclluy NI. Ilctrxwci: D. Nuvurag If. Poguzm-lu: NMI: DI. Ruckyviclx: I.. Rogan: S. Sampson. Raw 4-fE. Sunlillo: T. Rulmino: I... Russ: S. Rubinu: Pirrcrn A. Ixuzzuto: V. Iiroluxvicliz C. Suri: IW. Nuvolio: C. Pisnni: M, IR-Hi: B. Rutkowslci. Rim' 5 NI. Purry: F. Pislxiuncri: I.. Ulinstro: Ii. Owens: V, Parunle H. Rigglei I . Powell: XV, Rugll: C. Nurtun: D, Parker: IJ, Pohulsky. Huw 0' P. Ruinlicimcr: A. Ottnirnni: R. Riucr: IJ, Powell: R. Nyc: R. Pellcr: A. Vis.-ilulli: I. Punnlcr: A, Uliu-r: Nyc. Raw I Ballum If, Sli-pliensun: R. Spriug,cl': NI, I. rlirlli: IW. Scripslsyi I.. XVisIsith: Il. Tillin: II. Tlmnms: I. XVuloszyn: Ii. Tmnuu: Il. Young: K, Zn-rlw. Run' HHI.. IVUIIQ: Il, Turncr: I. Swiflc: I.. Slwis-atcr: II. Yacku: R. Suliu: C. Sulmnun: S. Stcrnquist: II. Suwm-rs: NI. Thulgutl: B. Still-1: V. Slrccl. lfuw TAB. XVitI'c: II, Vancumn: I. NYillimns: I.. XVust: IC. XVI-st: I.. Zona: K. 'llvscunug N. Sluinlwrgcr: II. Strutt: R. AI, Snlwznk: Ii. I.. Svln-iilcxuunllcg I. XVitlv. kim' -I YV, IIuuIc: II. II0uI1: Ii. Wisvuum: II. Snnru: R. Snnntng: II. XVI-ingnrtncr: DI. Sullivan: R. Silvn-i'lxIuH: C. Young: I . Zona: P. Sliclaloncg IV. Ivilvy. Run' 5 C. Slurvzylus: R. Iuylur: I. Tuinlnaro: R. XVorrvll: XV. Sulnniil: N. Tumeo: II. Strauss-: B. Vogl: IJ. Swinger: Slmlfn-r: I'. Sluilcla. Villiams: T. Smilcli: G. W'iIsun Huw b Scripslayg Il. Schlcmlncr C. Tlmlgntt: R. Venturi: B. XVclsI1: If. XVzu'nocIa: I. Tisonv: IW. Vilullu- X L P W. r U 1 A A , . . V 7 f N 11Ii.r.r Durbin and H. Fitzgerald harmonize on zfhe Sfar Duff Ball N! 5 'W' N 2 X- i ,xx A KNEE Q :Saw V .. . g, E.3f,1,,f.E ,,,,,. .: . k - ESS' ' 5 , 1. - . Q s Sys .wa-1. Q W, ,fm-4 ,- P f7ZE 151 V gf af, 54, T 3 :v ,A-5 .W ,... 4 Q ' . K 1. ,...iQ' 'Siu Af x ,f 55 vjkiffgz- f 1946 Ellwoodian Lincoln llighls 19-I6 Ellwooplian is zu musical recorcl ol' the activities ot' our school. 'lialcing as our theme, music, ancl as our feziture, the Nlicl-Yvestern Choral Festival held in the Lincoln Auditorium in Felwuaijv, we have Composed a song that we hope will score a hit with you. As the conductor says to his audience before presenting the chorus in its first number, we likewise say lt gives us great pleasure to present to you, the students of Lincoln High, the 1946 Ellwooclian. We hope you will enjoy it. THANK YOU CiRAY PRINTING COMPANY, DuBois, Pa. PONTIAC ENGRAVING COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. KOVER KRAFT COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. MR. VVILLIAM XVEIGLE, Sfleldelnanile Slzzaflo LYLE BALL, Pflozfograpfzer LINCOLN HIGH MUSIC DEPARTMENT IOHN KING, BllJ'l'I'ICJ'J 1'7IL1l'lIlg6l' HELEN MCNITT, fldvimr QM S0101 QW 457 Z 6 Est. 1921 Y 'f-Uassomw Qui' Composers . . . R. Smith: S. La Ritz: V. Houkg H. Schmid, Nl. L. Rocco: M. L, Nlyc-rs: G. Crowley: R. Allcman: H. Fitzgerald, I. Molmrlwncherz QL E, Battfgslisw V. A. Fleeger: P, Adams: L. Shirey: R. Miiller: N. Rossi: C. Iohnson: E. Iessop: A. Timkog E. M. Amslongg H. Veinsteing . Cox. 46 The sound crew is that school organization who twice-daily broadcasts over the public address system to keep you informed ofthe most important school and community events, past, present, and future. Many varied types of announcements find their way into home rooms from the principal's otlice where the sound crew starts them on their way. Announcements are of all types. The assembly for this week has been cancelled, or perhaps, Room 201 will be dismissed early today as a reward for the attendance champion- ship this monthf' And, of course, the sound crew is not without its humor. Did you see a pair of white gloves walking down Fifth Street? Announcements such as these bring many a smile from teacher and student alike. No students are permitted to make announcements except in special cases, as this is the job of the sound crew exclusively. The high school P. A. system is an excellent means by which prominent community and local men address the students urging them to co-operate in community programs. However, the sound crew has duties other than those of announcing. For instance, the recorded music which students danced to in the gym this last year was supplied by the sound crew. Also, play-by-play descriptions of the local football games were brought to you through the work ofthe sound crew. For 1l7holn The Bellar Toll P. 11. ClzL'me.1' Sauna' Cm w MEMBERS Class LEw1s SHIREY. . . .... Senior KEN FOX ....... .... S enior DICK SNEDDEN .... . . . Junior DOROTHY ELDER .... .... J unior DON DRENBERG .... . . . Junior TED MYERS ..... .... S ophomore To replace the two senior members who will graduate this year, three new members, two juniors and a sophomore have been added, making the total crew membership six at the present time. The group is ably directed by Mr. Howell Williams. The sound crew is always on the job making life just a little more interesting for students and faculty at Lincoln High. , K. Max, Shirey, D. Snedden, D. Elder, D. Drenlrerg, T. 171 yenr prarenl our daily program. HL.-Y Kim' I Hollnmflijfl la r1iqhl7K Fox: I. Fusco: R. Pence: H. Helbling D. McCanrlluss: A. 'llimkm A. Yvhit Ibm- 2 T. HofTman: R, Marion ll. Craven: I. Buriucn: I.. McKenna C. Miliies: D. Wiley: B. Stedman I. Rovurnl: B. Rankin: B. Venezic B. Bisceglia: L. Friday: C. Campbell B M h ll I K p l . Wilson: M. ars a : . im e ll. Lowry. Rim' 5 B. Schlusser: D. Yvnllis R. Conner: U. Sncdden: D. Drenberg B. Kegel: R. L. Hazen: B. Chesko B. Greene: U. LeViere: D. Henry P. Yveiskopfz S. Rodgers: B. Nidlm Xl ll H 9 'tl F. la ace: . .ml 1. ' To Create and Maintain Christian Character OFFICERS IJl'6-Vlidfflf ARTHUR XVHITTAKER I V!'l'6-Pl'61 l.dEl'lf RUSSEL FRENCH Serreialjzf Iosrrn I oRD Iy'Kf1J'llf'6l' ALBERT TIMKO Cliaplain IACK UNC. Scribe DALE MCCANDLESS Entering Room 305 at 7:50 every second Monday evening, one would find the Hi-Y convening with a membership of 47 boys. The outstanding meeting of the year was the one in which Mr. Robert Traugh, the Central West District Executive, visited the club. Mr. Traugh pointed out the importance of democracy for the morale of the club. He gave to the club suggestions for discussion on two main topics: What are you going to do with God? and What are you going to do with your life? Under the guidance of Mr. Raschella and Rev. Oliver Stang, the Hi-Y got off to a llying start last fall with its annual initiation. Une could see going through the halls, boys painted with lipstick and dressed in pajamas with yardsticks up their backs. These new members were impressed to live up to the Hi-Y constitution of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. Again the Hi-Y as in previous years helped out in selling hot dogs at the football games. This was one ofthe gestures to replenish the treasury. They also co-operated with the Tri-Hi-Y in selling Christmas cards and senior name cards. The club was well represented at the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Rally, held in Beaver Falls and also at the Older Boys Conference held in McKeesport. This year was a happy time for a group of the athletic boys in the club. A basketball team was organized. The club sent representatives to a meeting in Aliquippa to help organize an lnter-Scholastic Hi-Y basketball league. The first game started February 6, and we won. The score 50 to 29. Our luck turned and Ellwood lost to Beaver Falls, and Monaca. To conclude the club activities this year, the senior members were presented sweaters at the annual banquet. 48 linker: Ford: R. French: I. Ung R. Mixller: D. Yvileyz l. Lingren I. lenningsg L. Shirey: I. Yanniello Raw I '-'Ball0mf'V. Houkg S. Wlillialiisg IJ Ml A C 'gr E I I Row Zip. Reese: A, Sartwell V. , Fleegerg H. Fitzgerald, S. Aubuchon: D. Kemp: S. Gillespie: L. Forsythe: I Adams: O. Manchelfz S. Young. Raw Zfs. Brandon: G. Meiter: M E B tt l I D t Il XNeinsteing R. Hampton, V. Milli-rg M l' GPF Raw -I-B. lfmilko: L. Brodbeck: ,5-5.Hz. Y She-Hepcats Nlurphyg N. Malin: L. Vtilon: . ', a ersyyg 4. eme er: . . 1. i en. Hoffman, I. Clarke: L. lViacDonal4lg YVilkofsky: M. llerrin: N. K. riffith: S. Stroup: C. Aiken: P. nrnahan: R. Hollernmng S. Solsberg. To Build A Better World, Ready I Must Be The Tri-Hi-Y is a girl's club that has as its purpose To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. With that thought in mind, twenty-five junior classmen were accepted as members in September. Of course, they were properly initiated before becoming members. The senior girls saw to that. ' The second and fourth VVednesday of each month finds the club in the music room having its regular meeting. A year book is planned at the beginning of the school year to be given to each member as a guide to the meetings. Talks on up to the minute subjects, movies, and socials, are part of the general meetings planned. One of the most enlightening programs presented during the year was the talk by Mrs. Stangemfhe Girl Who Won the Beauty ContestfQueen Esther. Selling hot dogs at football games, acting as monitors in hall, and contributing to many community drives are only some of the works of the Tri-Hi-Y. These projects are made possible only by our very capable sponsor, Miss Lillian Durbin, who has a high opinion and regard for this organization. What would we have done without those persistent workers in the club-Betty Emilko and lean Nlurphy? The juniors took a real interest in their work and did a splendid job. A lot of credit goes to Eleanor Iessop, Corabelle Iohnson, and Alice Lee Craig, seniors, who worked splendidly on every project carried out by the Tri-Hi-Y. The annual formal, presented March 15, was called the Star Dust Ball and carried out the theme of stars. After this dance, came the spring activities including the election of officers, and making plans for the 1947 Tri-Hi-Y Camp. 49 OFFICERS Preaizfenf DOT MELZER I '1'ce-Preffdeni ELEANOR IESSOP Serrelapzf ALICE LEE CRAIG Treamurer VIRGINIA HOUK Chaplain SALLY LOU XVILLIAMS ljlfkillillilililll' . . . The national Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools is just what its name impliesia non-secret, non-social honor society for young actors. It was founded in 1929 at Fairmont, West Virginia, and our high school became affiliated with it in 1942. In order to become a Thespian, a dramatic student must satisfactorily complete the require- ments set up by the national organization and then be recommended to this society by the troupe sponsor. Our troupe sponsor, Miss Elizabeth McKnight, is well qualified for this position for she has been very interested in clramatics. At present twenty-live stuclents of our high school are members of the National Thespian Society. Thz.rpian.r. Lefl lo rllghl-'P. Adams: R. Crowlcyg C. Decariap D. Drenberg: D. Elder: H. Fera: H. Fitzgerald: V. A. Fleegcr: L. Franusg L. Groden: R. Hampton: I. Ienningsg M. Iones: B. Kegel: D. LcVic-rc: Maloney: R. Marion: B. Marshall: D. McCandlessg D. Melzerg E. O'Hara: A. Sartwell: L. Shircy: D. Sneclden: L. XVeaverg I. Yanniello: G. Crowley. .lnflar of Spring. C. DeCaria: YV. Kegel: M. Herrin: R. Crowley. You can'! lake il will: you. YV. Lambdin: H. Fitzgerald: I. Ohl: I. Yanniello: E. O'Hara D. Mccandlessz A. Sartwell: I. Jennings: D. Drenberg V. A. Fleegcrg P. Adams: L. XVL-avcr: L. Shireyg B. Smith R, Hampton: XV. Kegel. China Boy. I. Maloney: B. Kegel. l'. Adams: G. Crowley: R. Crowley C. DeCeria: D. Drenbe-rg: U, Elder ll. H. Fitzgerald: V. A. Flu-egerg Vera: K. Fox: L. Franusg B. Greene.. L. Gromleng R. Hampton: M. Herrin: V, Hunk: I. Iennings: lf. Iessopg C. lnlinsong B. Kegelg B. Luliilidinz M. Lebowitz: D. Le Viere:I.lVlaloney1 R. Nlarion: B. Marslialli U. Mc- Cunclless: D. Mclzer: V. Nugyg E, Ulllnra: Ohl: Price: M. Schindler: L. Shirey U, Sneddeng L. NVeavl:r: I A. Surtwell: 2 H. Smith, . xvilkofsky: S. YVilson: Yanniello. SENITJI' Dramaiz STAGE CREW 'C Club The Dramatic Club is composed of approximately forty members of the junior and senior classes who are interested in amateur acting. It is ably directed by Miss Elizabeth McKnight and a newcomer to our faculty, Miss Gladys Brown. During the past year the club had the following officers: President-Dale McCandlessg Vice-President- Lewis Shirey, Secretary-'Vera Ann Fleeger, Treasurer- Helen Fitzgerald. Among the members of the club there are twenty-five Thespians. These students are chosen for this national organization because of special ability in acting, make-up work, or stage crew work. During the year, the club staged several plays and assisted in assembly programs. In November, the comedy You Can't Take It Wlith You was presented and in the spring a children's play was enacted. At Christmas time, the club presented the final tableau in Mr. Gehm's Choral Festival. The Dramatic Club is unlike many other clubs in several ways. Although the members find time to have a good time, it is not a strictly social club. It gives its members a chance to develop their talents along several linesg some in acting or make-up work: others on the business side of productions. One ofthe best results of the club is that it gives some of the members a life-long hobby. lnvaluafvlc prnpJ lo .flags pmducI1'm1.r. Sralade-D. l,eViere, B. Marshall, D. Vesco, .S'landz'n04T' Hoffman, D. Powell, Mr. YVilliams. 51 T l i J GRACE NOTES Row l-Bottom-left lo rzlqlzl-ll. Struttg B. Pavling N. Steinbergerg I. Clarkg Muir, A. Nocerag P. Mehardg K. Roysg V. Clark, D. Houkg M. Ohl, Bestwickg M. Whittaker, B. Tncelewskig M. Fosnaughtg l. Moldovan, M. I. McKee, L. Metz, A. Pozzutog L. Randolph. Row 2eS. Evans, B. Thomas, M. Rockyvichg E. McCasliIIg P. Babcock, I. llouk, D. Bretton, H. Cahn, B. Blythe, M. Pagliag Miss Heplerg M. Hulettg D. Huffman, A. Nossg M. Mathasg B. Herr, D. Milncsg N. Brandt, M. Babcock, Rape, C. Ketterer. Row 5-K. Toscanog R. Springer, W. Pierce, S. Higgins, P. Eichkoltzg T. Bauder, G. Ben, Evans, S. Conner, S. Barkley, Huffman, B. A. Hulettg A. Emilkog McDanelg I. Simpson, P. Morrison, P. Rein- heimerg R. Lefeverg M. Vogt, I. Fitzgerald, Al. Sullivan, P. Fosnaught Row 4fA. Gardner, A. Glock, H. Reid, Guerrerag P. Garityg G. LaRitzg B. Kettererg L. Porter, E. West, P. Baird, Nichollg C. Ewing, B. Alborng Meiselg V. Bender, A. Barsong D. Kaldyg L. Rodgers, M. A. Fox, C. Solomon, l.Pastin. OFFICERS Prewidenl IJORIS HOU K l 'ice-Pre.I'z'rfer1l NTARY ELLEN CJHL S6L'fBfdl:U VIRGINIA CLARK Treaawrer IANICE BESTWICK Girl Reyercfef The Girl Reserve Club, a branch ofthe national Y. W. C. A., is spread worldwide over 58 different countries. Ellwood City is in the Wlestern Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio district, with our center in Columbus, Ohio. Our Girl Reserve Club was greatly honored this year by having a lady ofthe national Y. W. C. A. from New York tell us that we were the most active club in this district. We are proud of this compliment and are trying to live up to it. Girl Reserves in Ellwood City was first organized five years ago and we now have some 100 Inembers participating. Our aim is to get young girls ready forthe Y. VV. C. A. work and to provide assistance for anyone who needs us. An outstanding meeting was the one in which Senior Girl Reserves entertained the Iunior Girl Reserves by having a very humorous radio program. Ianice Fitzgerald was the announcer, with Doris Houk as her advertiser. The orchestra was Composed of approximately ten members each playing an original instru- ment. A special selection was played by Virginia Clark and Corinne Ewing on their mouth organs. A few of the other entertainers were singers, tap dancers, and actors, all of which added to the announcers, so-called jokes. The Girl Reserve Club also does some work. Wve are glad to do so. Nye assisted at the blood bank, ushered at a football game, made Christmas favors for the local hospital, and ushered at all ofthe Child Guild plays. Mrs. Dale Mason, chairman of a council containing seven adult members of the local Y. W. C. A., assists our active advisor, Miss Hepler. I 52 OFFICERS REPERTOIRE SPf W '- - - - ' 'MRS' BEATRICE The Lucky Accideni .... CLARK STM ENS Prarident ...... ..... B ILL MEIT1-:R Vice-Pmrideni ....... SHIRLEY BARKLEY ji-,mer .. U Q .BEATRICE MCNEIL Secretary ...... ...... I OAN PASTIN Treawzu-er ..,. .... C HESTER BUQUO The Silver Bracelet. . .l'lARRY I HADI FH JLalH.l.0l . rczfrnaiic Club The Iunior Dramatic Club is composed of twenty freshmen who convene twice a month after school in room 114, the home room of Mrs. Beatrice, our sponsor. Our aims are to prepare ourselves for higher achievements in dramatics. Every member is an active worker. Each one is expected to take part in at least one play during the school term. Some members are on the make-up crew or help to arrange the setting. Securing properties and acting as prompters are also small, but important, duties ofthe members. A special meeting for the members of the club is the tryouts They are held to find eighth graders with dramatic possibilities. The members elect and initiate the new members for the coming year. At the regular meetings, pantomimes were given by the members. On these programs a variety of selections were given including a short play produced by a member of the club, a story of foreign dialect and a conversational telephone call. Credits were given to the members for their participation in these activities, A prize was given the person who accumulated the most credits during the year. The club has had a successful year chiefly because of two reasons: Mrs. Beatrice's efforts to assist us, and the members willingness to co-operate with her. A financial success was due to the efforts of our officers and sponsor. 55 ge -, W F l 'f Lfffi Ia rzlqhl-I. Rossp A. ' : S, Evans: S, Alfonso: I. Muirg G, lVlaeDonnldp R. Cane:-lliere. nv 2'-G. Yvilson: B, Greenham: S. Nlorrow: R. Finravanti: C. Celli: S. Conner: S. Barkleyg I. Fasting B. Alborn: J- Clark. B. Meitex', The instrumental music department of our school has reached an organizational development approximating seventy-tive percent of our school. To date we have two hundred and seventy-eight pupils enrolled in instrumental music from five buildings in the city. Our Band is the chief outlet of performance. Wliile it performed on the gridiron during the football season and played in and for assemlvlies, it led various parades through- x L out the community. The gala event of our department was our spring concert. The program this year included the performance of the Band and the swing group, playing such selections as Barber of Seville, Rhapsody in Blue, the currently popular Symphony and many other favorites including Malaguena. lncluded in our activities was the Mitl-West Band held in New Castle. Those participating were: Dominic Cocca, Norman Giancola, Harriet Vyleinstein, Mike Exposito, Bill Wallzice, Lois Forsyth, Shirley Stroup, Bob Dombeck, Lois Brodbeck and Merle Henderson. All of our musical organizations are controlled and operated on a democratic basis. The Band operates with the following ollicers: D. Cocca, President: B. Domlieck, Vice-President: H. Weinsteiii, Secretary: and N. Giancola, Treasurer. The patience and ability to make Band and Orchestra counterparts of our school activities under the haton of Director Vkleinstein has proved him very capable of achiev- I- - ing his goal. and .... Miz. I. B. XNEINSTEIN Row Iflfallom -Lqfl lo nigh!!- L. Cannnvine: R. Silverlzlatt: B. Nicholas: P. Fox: Cahillg 11, Fel-panic, Row 2- T. Nash: Greco: D oneri: E. Miller: L. Lucas: P. Carnahan. Raw 3fC. Iohnsong V. Bender: , E. Curosi: S. Brandon: L. Forsythe: S. Stroupg V. Miller: C. Ketterer A. Mayberry: A. Denlmrt: H. Weinstein: R. Salerno: M. Gianeoln: Shalrlesky: Simpson: O. Mm-inaeeio: . Beltz: M. Henderson: Evans: I. Hazen: D. Coccaq C. Skoczylas: L. Brodlseek: V. Parente: A. Paul: F. Pislii- M. Parascenzo: E. Greco: B. Greenham' R. A. McAllister: YV. Damlmugh: B. Wallace: lieopardoz Bl. lfxpossito: Row 4-I. Miesel: R. Brewer: Dombeck: B. Felil: R, M. Uomheclci Wl. Cunningham: Greenham: R. Gatlo: F. Neuman: R. Greger: V. I. Metz: De Lola: R. Miller: G. Hughes. 54 rum llajoreiiaf The organization for majorettes was formed two years ago by our band director Mr. I. B. Weinstein. The present members are Colleen Ketterer, Alice Denhart, Norma Cunningham, Ioan Cahill, Helen Ferrante, Virginia Bender, Theresa Nash, Alice Mayberry and Pat Carnahan. Our group is led by Corabelle Iohnson. The purposes of the twirlers are to add color and zest to the band performances. 1 I I Tvvirling Tillies , lIajorz1Ie.r4C. Iohnsong P. Carnahan, A. Denhartg I. Cahill: A. Mayberry: N. Cunninghamg V. Bender: T. Nash: I C. Ketterer: H, Ferrante. 'I 1 Orchestra In order that we may present the colorful waltzs and arias of the great com- posers who lived long ago, we have the Orchestra, which in the early stages of its development, provides opportunities for those students interested in the string instruments and for those who are appreciative of the finer music of the classics This little group has already made itself felt through its performances at plays and similar programs. Also included in this organization are the ensemble which provides opportunity for playing in smaller groups where leadership, co-operation, tolerance, and self subordinatoin can be enlarged to the greatest degree. They also provide the opportunity for developing instrumental musicianship, a cultural background for the worthy use of leisure time. To better understand the functions of the orchestra we must first obtain a better knowledge of the principles upon which it is based. To do this we acknowledge the delicacy in which the music is played and portrayed to the audience, whether it is in an agitated manner or played with gusto. In playing these compositions it requires the delicate playing of the violins, or the majestic tones of the trumpets and thunder of the tympany. In co-ordination with the band, the orchestra operates with the following officers: Merle Henderson, President g Emil Carosi, V'ce-President, and Shirley Stroup, Treasurer. 55 Jflxeczt C!I0lnIflJ' Melody Masters Row I-Boflom-Lsfl In rzighlg T. Wallace, G. MacDonald, C I. Reese: B. Anderson: R. Buquog B. Rouch: L. Oliastio Rubinog Koach: H. Cahn, Micscl: M, Anderson, V I. Moldovang N. Steinberger: O'Donnell: H. Bariucag J 1. Guerrierug P. Cavalier, R. Wulczali: Chisrog L. Fisher Young, I. Foley, R. Brewerg C. Buccillo- SI9ElIIJC3-CII1CDIlfXI, F1EEYFIWJfXI. PROGRAM BOYS CHOIR 1. Sleepest Thou Still, Mine Own ....... Hodgew 2 4. . Oh Susannah .........,..........,.. If offer 5. Stouthearted Men ........ ....... R ombeqg 4. Old Man Noah ............ .... B arlolomew GIRLS CHOIR 1. Ho-La-Li ....,....,............. 2 lfendrickf . Green Cathedral. . .,...........,..... Hahn 5. A Violin is Singing in the Streets. . 4. lust Like a,Gypsy .............. 5. Czecho-slovakian Dance Song. . . 6. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes ...., CONCERT CHOIR 1. Two Guitars ....,............ . . 2. Sweetest Story Ever Told. . . 5.1 Sweet Rosie 0'Grady ...... 4. Calm as the Night ....... 5. Home ,...............,..... MIXED CHOIR . A Mighty Fortress is Our God .... . . . .Krone . . .Szmonw . .Jlanney .,..Kern . .Howorllz . . . . .Stuff . . .lvugeni . . .Bohm . . .Sieeden ....Bacfz . All in the April Evening ,....... .... T ynan .....Deii . British Children's Prayer .,........... lyobte . Good Night, Good Night Beloved. .Longfellow 1 2 5. Listen to the Lambs .............. 4 5 6. 1'm Always Chasing Rainbows .... . Geryh w in 7. The Bells of St. Mary's ......... .... 11 damf I m Latimer: D, Wliley Q B. Greenh T. Hoffman: B. Blythe: P Marsliallg A. Mottilloi Randolph:lV1. Foxy Hutfm S. Casuccio: B. Lewis. W :U 2 UG 'C W-11 5 -1: 3? s'E P: lm pal .'2 m. 31 9:57. .. O -f 1. wap. CD30 f75'f?- V D. Kaldyp C. Iohnson: F YV!-igh1.:P. Piscitellig D. O'Ha R. Gatto: VV. Meiterg Popeseug T. Myersg S. Conn I. Pastin: P. Tukalog M Ruby: Ma1'slIallg D. Duk 3 V. Greger. W S Q Brodbeckg D. Dunc reggae Fr g w e EQSEEN :Eg -- a I ESP? 4 O an O52 5555? ' E9 E. ?O-- 5 5:3 55505 9-- Eafaie rfawa rs. SF' SWS I 32 l 7'FfO?FFU313F 3555 ODS' :TU-.-.. '1 'VS 3 go fi S-ECT' ri 53- F7721 Q DUN 0 . -4. G-4 P1061 5 5 ,Ury 2-i1.. 9 05215912 v-5g,,'-'Q 5? FU mrv:TU7U ' g-I-52 ' Few mpg?-EQE ' C335 F34 as G UD The Mixed Choir is comprised of 115 vocalists. This choir began its second year with rehearsals starting early in September. Through the study of choral music, the students are developing pleasant speaking voices and perfecting their diction. These two factors are constantly being emphasized in daily classes. The Mixed Choir this year has participated in many assemblies, Christmas caroling, two con- certs-Christmas and Spring. It launched the Elfw00afz'a11 campaign, sang for the Kiwanis Clubvall to the delight of their audiences. 1nMr.Gehm's opinion the current Mixed Choir made considerable progress over that of last year. The boys seem to have the most difficulty in learning their parts. However, through their sincere desire to study, they are over-coming this difficulty. The full group has really contributed much to the making of a well balanced choir. However, the following students have been outstanding members: George Berendt, Dominic De Gennaro, Dave Marziano, Gustav Sievert, Williani Meiter, Ioanne Marshall, lean Chiaro, Ioan Reese, Betty Anderson and Corabelle Iohnson. All in all, this year, for the choir, has been one of interest and achievement. It is hoped that in the future, even more interest and sincere desire to participate will be shown by the vocally talented members of Lincoln High. F17 W -4 E O w Z Q4 If FT E-T3 ZS? -3 Z5 .52 2- VU-7 Gi!.f'!J', CVYOIALLY The girls' chorus of 70 well-blended voices is now in its second year of progress. The officers are Presidente Pat Carnahan, Vice-Presidente Glenys Hughes, Secretary- Treasurerfvivian Miller. They, with the help of the other girls, form an intensely interested organization. HAH rehearsals, which are held three times a week, are really on the beam, as quoted hy M1'. Gehm. Going by room 118 sometime you have probably heard, do, mi, so, do, or come on sopranosg your tones are flat, get the gum out please. All of which even the reprimands, add to the enjoyment of the choir. Programs for which the Girl's Choir sang are: assemblies, Christmas and Spring Concerts, caroling down town and many civic clubs. y Some outstanding workers are Dorothy Paul, Lois Yvhite, Gerry Meiter, Lois Brewer, Vivian Miller, Glenys Hughes. The Girl's Choir sings more like a mature Choir than just a two-year old one. This choir is perhaps the most responsive, in the entire Choral Department. All of their selections have been performed with utmost care and sensitivityfcapturing the spirit of each selection. They have been doing Acappella work. In their repertoire A Violin Singing in the Street is the selection which was most applauded in the Spring Concert. This selection is particularly hard to perform, but was executed with precision for the enjoyment of the audience. MR. GEMM Singing Susies Row I-BolIumfLefl la r110fzlAM.S. Romesherg B. Incelewslii: McKe0ughg A. Foxp K. Laskyg D. Milnes: L. Brewer: M. Runyan: Houk: P. Carnahan, G. Meiterg P. Baxterg I. Ottobrez M. Fosnaught: V. Miller, H. Lengel1G.Scripskyg K. Laskyg M. I. Mathas: B. Pavlin. Row 2-A, Soclcacep IW. Poggi: L. Rocco: L. Saunders: R. Yvilsong M. Paglia: D. Huffman: D. Harvath: A. Christoliig M. Salvatore: B. I. Moskal: C. Reno: R. Recceg E. M. Amalongg A. Kotubag E, Kolitzg I. Breuerg 1. Chappelleg L. Di Thomas: J. L. Bates. Row 5-M. Di Carlo, B. Herr: McDanel: R. Rocco: P. Veres: A. Gardner: L. McMillin: L. Marinaccio, M. Zimmer- man: G. Best, B. Rauch: V. Miller, G. Hughes: O. Newton: A. Santisg A, Manzo. V 57 .lflizf ll'7c'.s'fUl'll CfI0l'l1,s'. . the l2'lw1'.r0ZefZl1c dfreclur' Barber Shop QllL1l'ft?f llze .rzlpervziroluf Girl Rerrerve Dalzeefor gueflir Some SCIVZICZ, Pleawe. Selected as the cream of the singing crop of 42 schools, 211 stunlents, representing the P. S. M. A. Nlicl Yvestern Chorus, were the guests of Ellwoocl City, February 21-25. The group, composed of 90 sopranos, 59 altos, 55 tenors and -17 lmasses, was blenclecl together into a single voice of harmony hy the chorus' noted guest conductor Amos Elmersole, hezul ol' the choral department at lleiclellmerg College, Tiffin, Ohio. 58 musical event of the year ..,, LgllfIl?Ul' df Ylfflzfzf Lzzlflulmz L'f11m'f1 l f'uh'1'111':11!1'm1 lfffwnmf LT!-Alf Ufrf lfm'e1'ue.m11z4fC'l1u1'1'.rfr1'.r Chu Srfwcr! LIIYKIIIJ' lzzlr guegflir. ,Umfvl T Ford Trulvef l1'anLvp01'lL1!z'mz problem MID-WEST CHORAL PARTICIPANTS CORm ' IOHNSON, IOAN REESE, BILL M1-:ITI-in, GUS S1c1v1iR'1' GL1-:NYS HL'GIilCS, P,x'1 ' CARNAIIAN, TOAN MARSII.-x1.l.. MI IJ-WEST BAND PARTICIPANTS IJOMINIL' Coccxx, NOIQMAN CTIANCOLA, II,x1z1u1c'1' AVIiINS'I'l'IIN, Lois Blzcamslccli, MIQRLI4: IIIQNDIQRSON, Axllili l':XI'OSI'l'O, Blu. WA1.I.,xc'1f1, Lois FORSY'1'Ii, SIIIRLEY S'1'RoL'11, Bon Ilmmlcvli. 59 Boyf Choir Boys' Favorites Sfeepexl Thou Shi!! 1111716 Uwn Hone ES Sloullzearled Ilan Roms ERC Oh Szlmfzzzalz FosTER-arf. by RIECGEIQ Warbling Willies Raw 14Bullum4Iiz'fl lu n'ahl7R Brewerp T. Wallace: C. Buquog B Rouclig D. Wiley: C. Huffman, F Wright: T. llotfman: G. MacDoi:ald C. Ottavoi. Row Zfl... Oliastro: B. Latimer: B Greenhamg W. Meiterg P. Piscitelli T. Myers: D. Decvennarog D. O'Hara B Falconie: N. Popescu, C. Giancola FU . C3 Ei 2315 Ee ' vi WN 'FV UQ If 5: Par 'TO'-r 22 C.. OS.. ff! fi. Berendt. The newly organized Boys Choir comprised of forty voices, began its rehearsals in October, 1945. Last year due to the lack of time this type of choir was not permitted. The addition of this choir to our vocal department lends another type of music to be sung and heard. The choir elected as its officers, PresidentfDom. De Gennaro, Vice-President-David Marziano, Secretary-Treasurer-Richard Brewer. The Boy's Choir appeared on the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, and assembly programs. Some of the selections most enjoyed by the members and listening audience were Old Man Noah , Hstoutheartecl Men and Oh Susanna. The boys really did an artistic job in the singing ofthe Crusa- der's Hymn on the Christmas Concert. The blending of their voices coupled with the dynamics involved in the Crusader's Hymn was not only enjoyed immensely by the audience, but also, by the singers themselves. Our choir is noted for two personalities: the shortest member of the choir is Richard Shorty Brewer, a ninth grader, who is four feet ten inches tall. Shorty makes up for his stature by being the leading tenor. And then at the first rehearsal, following the appearance of the Don Cossacks, the boys were amused by an impersonation of the Cossacks by Dominick Dungeon De Gennaro. The choir will really miss Dungeon next year, as this is his senior year. From all reports from the students and faculty, the choir has enjoyed a most welcome popularity. The boys have not only been faithful in attending rehearsals in school hours, but have enjoyed many after supperu rehearsals. ln the opinion of Mr. Gehm, the choir has made considerable progress and will possibly become one of the most popular vocal groups in the school. 60 R D arzianog . rowng .. raven Young 'Uns Get ow sewage 7 - P 5 E 3 rv 'U YU . 'lf SWF? 5 N . V3 Dursllnc: M. Young: B. Streeler: Conway: M. I. Manzo: I. Daniels Faraoni: P. Fox: I. Bookamer uf Zf' Liffl lo rfahlw- I. Morris: B. lliams: L. Funari: M. Oprisu: D'Aloisog I. Youngg R. M. Piscitelli: I n g M.. Iohnson: G. Bokor: Lutzg L, Skoczylas. Hep I -Bnllum Lqff In rliqhff M. l: V: Lauderdale: N, Rutteri ZF '11 32. m : r S., 2' is 5 .. .. . D T-TE fb Z1 I-in of? Ea 5-. 3 5-E 1 B E FU? F57 new 2:.l Liu EEA E---E Em? 2 SEE 'il ..l- gi . :Of 3 :Tig Svc 22 511.50 In .-v. -i ru fn fp rn -I -. -- -1 t.. 9 .4 ro I. Pellonl: l.. Bash: B. Rouch: About forty-five soprano and alto voices blend together to form the Treble Choir. The owners of the voices, who are seventh and eighth grade boys and girls, make up Lincoln High School's youngest group of vocalists. Mr. Paul Gehm, organizer and director of this chorus, had two motives in forming it. His first idea was to furnish choral entertainment at assemblies and public concerts. The second reason was to train these singers so that they can be members of his senior high choirs at future dates. It may truthfully be said that Mr. Gehm has done a fine job toward these ends. Aside from an assembly, the songsters debut this year was made at the Christmas Choral Concert on December twentieth before approximately one thousand spectators. The usual feeling of unpreparedness prevailed over the group as they waited to begin the program with two familiar hymns: Oh, Little Town of Bethlehemu and Harkl The Herald Angels Sing. But after the curtain rose, what was very near to a packed house heard the well known songs sung quite well indeed. Of course this success came only after seemingly endless hours of practice and rehearsing. The normal amount of practice was two hours per week, but as the date of the concert drew near more and more time was spent. Since the majority of the singers had little or no experience in part singing, extra credit must be given the director for teaching us. The entire membership of the Treble Choir are hard workers. A few of the most faithful are Bob and Barbara Streeter, Nancy Rutter, and Bob Rauch. 61 Treble Choir Treble Favorites .Hy Donkey Diadora ITALIAN FOLK Som: Safzcfzw' SHUBBERT Hark llze Herafd flngeh Sing MENDELssor-IN ,xofzefm Swirgg and Sway - gf- '-'S Wf- X! N X 5 X 5, ' fu 'L ,Q i :' k-. w e x , , .,.,,:. M Egg. , we 1 xxmxxmmrm. Pb0Zlbf1!l .... Varsity mu 7 0 um A. Miller: B. Bisceglia: N. Ahbaticchiog B. neg A. B. Ca ero R. Conner. Friday: B. Badg Nye: T. Myers: E B h h . C ine i. cnnaro, .f x . unnin 1 .Bercn . ore O, . Ar. Row 7717. Vlallacct Cm1rh,'C. .41gr.g C. Milnesg I. Felilg F. ELLWOOD 57 ZELIENOPLE 6 Responding to the cheers of the 6000 fans who crowded the Lincoln Stadium September 7 to watch their 1945 inaugural. Ellwood Citv's Wolverines under the direction of Howard Gills Facufly flfgnp B. Young: I. Suppag llgr.: H. B. Gills: to be thrown to their tirst defeat of the season, 12-7, by a last minute Ram marker. Desport pitched a 44-yard touchdown pass and a short aerial for the extra point to Cheslio t 1 e lwood a seven point lead earlv in the and Ted'5 Wallace, Oxverpoxvered 3 SCraI?p. , I jzifr le touchdowns in -the .second and Zelienople team, 37-6. ,. ' J A N B, A pass from Desport to Chesko netted the Blue and White their first tally on the Hfth al Vi fzj h fensive game Clurlng most of the ot' the contest. McDougall with , two at Z 7 IT Aff GIHSYHCH Were. eliminated from the V ,Li 'V 4 1 1 i V I '-U-l ' 1 s turned the tide in favor of . n , e , x A ' 1- f ' Y DeSPort, Sulia, and Kay with one api e sc 1 ' 45 ' ouble A- race in which they were I, 5 Q. ' . 'iii Q. ' . Q qi' 'il ' v . J- - A ,, B 1 0 4 . 0 0 the other Wolverine six-pointers. The Wolverine eleven lost the ser , Milnes, hard-chargingfullbacli, forthe ' ' year when he fractured his right le opening stanza. ELLWOOD CITY 6 FARRELL 0 A Farrell fumble recovery and a host of power plays provided Ellwood City's Wolverines with a 6-0 victory over the Steelers in the opening shot of their 1945 WPIAL Class AA campaign at Farrell, Saturday evening, September 15. Ellwood and Farrell fought on an even basis for almost three periods before the Wolverines broke through to count the lone tally of the game near the end of the third canto. Recovering a Steeler fumble on the Farrell 19, Ellwood drove to the five yard line in four plays, whence Desport carried the ball into the end zone on a quarterback sneak. ELLWOOD 7 ROCHESTER 12 Ellwood City's Wolverines ventured into the fold of the Rochester Ram, September 21, only 64 A ' A e 11 previous a nuff it ,Y 19 BUTILR 0 wood itvs Vllolverines chose a drearv IIIPS' -v , oon, the 29th of September, ti roll up a 19-0 triumph over the Butler Soap- miners at Butler. Three Ellwood markers in the second half broke a scoreless halftime deadlock. Two 15- yard passes from Desport to Chesko accounted for two touchdowns while Miller added the third on a two-yard plunge. A steady rainfall during the preceding night and morning turned the field on which the Wolverines annexed their third victory into a sea of mud. Sparked by Chiaro, the WolX'erine line limited the Soap-miners to a total gain of 21 yards on the ground. ELLWOOD 7 GLAssPoRT 7 Rain, mud, and the Glassport Gladiators combined to deadlock Coach Gills' Wolverines, 7-7, October 5, at the Lincoln Stadium. Ellwood gained its marker early in the fray when Desport dashed 12-yards to climax a Row 2fR. Stone: L. Gatto 0'Brieng I. C t wright: C. Thomas: C. Agosti ld Metz, C. W7 Row Jfs. Mlillini B. Nloon L ' er: F. Cistolu V . Cirelli: B. G Raw 4-D. DeCv War. P Yveislcopfg B, Eichenhaulx: ln.Sch1 t T D ' g G dt:'1'.HoFf H M ll 410 Ott K ll Cufzlodfan ly' Eaufpnwfitg K C h C h If l B fl LMI In rfrjh D O'Hara: G. McDf1i1f5all: E, Luxen B. Chesko: F. Suliag L. Chiar I Despdrt: P. Konyala: B. YQ P 78-yard VVolverine march. Desport also added the point after the touchdown with a placement. The Gladiators shook Pforsich loose on a 15-yard scoring jaunt in the Hnal moments ofthe tussle for their six-pointer. B. Jefferson booted the extra point that knotted the Hnal outcome. The field, already splotched with mud patches, was turned into a sea of muck by intermittent showers in the first halt and a steady downpour in the final period. Standouts in the Wolx'el'ine forward wall were Chesko, Konyak, and Chiaro. ELLXVOOD 6 ALIQUI PPA 6 Fllwood l'1igh's'Blue and Wlhite clad gridders dimmed the Beaver Valley championship hopes of the Aliquippa Indians Friday evening, October 19, at Aliquippa with a last minute touchdown that deadlocked the final score at six points apiece. But two minutes remained in the contest when De-sport tossed an 18-yard aerial which Chesko took on the Aliqnippa 30 and dashed into the end zone. A five-yard pass from Cab1e to Lampone accounted for the indian marker in the second quarter. A stubborn Wolvcriiie eleven staved oft' several Indian scoring thrusts in the second half' to record the second standstill on a three won, one lost Ellwood record sheet. ELLWOOD 24 GREENVILLE 0 Touchdown spurts in the first and third periods enabled the Wolverines to roll up a 24-0 victory over Greenville High's Trojans Friday evening, October 26, on the local gridiron. A Desport to Chesko aerial and a 15-yard run by McDougall accounted for the Ellwood tallies in the opening quarter. In the third quarter Desport tossed a pass to Chesko for one six- pointer and then plunged another to sew up the Blue and White's fourth victory. ELLWOOD 0 BEAVER FALLS 12 A big, fast Beaver Falls eleven trotted into the Lincoln Stadium Friday evening, November 2, to drop the lid on the Blue and White's 19-45 gridiron season by grinding out a 12-0 triumph before a throng of 9,000 fans. Scoring a touchdown in both the second and third periods, the highly-touted Tigers dropped the Wo1y'erines to their second defeat of a season that also showed four victories and two ties. The Wolverines, making a gallant bid to upset the Tiger applecart, crossed inside the Beaver Falls 10-yard stripe twice only to fumble the first time and surrender the ball on downs the second. Stand-outs in the final tussle of their respective scholastic careers were Desport, Chiaro, Chesko, Luxenberg, Young, Paglia and Cartwright, all members of the Class of 1946. fl' HIGH NOTES OF '45 SEASON 9 lffeek zzlfoollmfl ramp made ffzem Ilze jqnrzf learn in local lulrfofjy lo enjoy fha! honor Clzemka l'!l0'I'C'll ffzira' .rfrfng and on nzylhlcal aff-Sialc feam U Coach Gillr and hlif fzeariacfzef af varirify fulor l7e,rpnrf'J long pam In Cfzefko In lhe na! nznmenzir rj fha .ffliqufppa -gamcfor 46' yardtr and ilze tying louclzdown Plaguea' by an injury jinx, lVolvermeJ alwalyr came up wlih fl crack Jllbffflllllfff The unherafded lafmr' of l'y'l'fl lxefler ana' lulr Jfaf of nzanagertr Clever lzaff-time f2Elf0f'l7161l1C6J' Inf band Corky Jofzmmn and lwfrling .fquad THRILLS AND SPILLS Ellwood ........ 57 Zelienople . . Ellwood Farrell. . . Ellwood Rochester. . Ellwood Butler .... . Ellwood Glassport. . . Ellwood ..... . . 6 Aliquippa. . Ellwood Greenville. . Ellwood Beaver Falls 4'o.s'k1'f1 Czzffzd1'cf.s' Fz'r.ri fooiluzll camp in hzlrlory o . . f Lincoln HL h School ai .Vow Cmrile, .9 Y. JI. C. A. Camp. Relaxaiion af camp. Uur Jlanagenr. 1945 Sfalwario B. Clzefko, L. Cfziaro, J. Defporz' J. Dewporf reached'-for a pam. Junior W0lV6fL.H6J in aciion. , C Row I--Bollafnfbvfl lo nigh!--B. We B. O'Bricng B. Warnock: I. DeCaria: I. Tes I. Pishionerig C. McDanel: A. Ierullog B Watterson: L. Vcrone: H. Miller: M. Gr gg Row ZAT. Rubinog A. Luxenberg: T. Hai I. Scripskyg H. Fehl: L. Ashton: M. Vitu ? Q 2 5 91 W V1 U 5 1 57 TU re owellg D. Wht C. Mantzg W. Meiter. Row J'fT. YVallace: Coach: I. Smith: Mgr. G MacDonald: fliyr., A. DeCaria: lllqr., F. W '73 ejlfllllbf' Qqfz Grzlztdefzf ELLVVOOD 26 WASHINGTON 6 In a night tussle played at the Lincoln Stadium September 27, Ellwood High's Iunior Vlolverines lifted the lid on their 1945 grid card with a decisive 26-6 victory over George Yvashington of New Castle. Wlorking from the T formation, the Little Vtlolverines shoved across two tallies in the opening period, one in the second and one in the third. O'Brien, Verone, and Vtlatterson with two, accounted for the touchdowns that brought the Little Wolyferines, directed by Ted', Wlallace and Bill Young, their initial win of the season. ELLWOOD 7 AMBRIDGE 7 Coach YVallace's lads battled to a 7-7 standstill with the Ambridge Iunior gridders, October -1, in their second straight home appearance. A wide end sweep by Dozier, Bridger halfbaclx, midway through the first stanza produced the visitor's lone score. EllWood's marker came early in the second canto when O,Brien plunged over from the tive. Holding each other within the 50-yard stripes, neither eleven threatened the other's goal in the second half. ELLVVOOD 0 BEN FRANKLIN 7 A touchdown in the last 15 seconds of play enabled Ben Franklin to shade the Little Woly'erines, 7-0. Three costly fumbles hampered the Wallace men, as they went down to their initial defeat of the season. THREE, ONE, ONE Ellwood ..,,,.,.... 26 George Washington.. 6 Ellwood .... . . , 7 Ambridge ..... .... . 7 . Ellwood ..... . . . 0 Ben Franklin ..... . . 7 Ellwood ,... .,... 2 6 Beaver Falls. . . . , . 6 Ellwood .... ..... 1 4 Ambridge. . , . . . 0 75 26 ELLXVOOD 26 BEAVER FALLS 6 Limiting the visiting Beaver Falls Iuniors to a lone score, Ellwood's Iunior High eleven pushed across four markers to walk oft' the local gridiron, October 25, with a 26-6 triumph. EllWood's initial tally came in the second period when Verone scooted 25-yards into touchdown territory. Warnock notched the second six-pointer with a three-yard plunge. YVarnock scored again early in the final period on a 12-yard spurt off tackle. A substitute, Gisondi, added the fourth marker to the Blue and W'hite's total. ELLWOOD 14 AMBRIDGE 0 Lincoln High's Little WcJly'erines piled up a 1 -0 triumph over the Ambridge Iuniors in a return battle staged at Ambridge. Unable to score in the first two periods, the YVallace men opened the second half by marching 65 yards for their tirst tally. O,Brien added the six-pointer on a 20-yard dash. Late in the fourth chapter, Ellwood moved 85-yards up the field to annex the deciding touchdown. A plunge by O'Brien produced the score. . Perry: D. Steeng I. Tothp F. Deca . Scopellite: D. Lutzg B. Connellyp T. Lo g Mgr., I. DcNomeg Mar.. B. Youngg Co lu aJf6eil9czll .... Varsity CAGE LIGHTS OF '45-'46 SEASON i First quintet in local history to defeat New Castle on the 'Canes home f1oor. f First team to sweep a season's series with New Castle if Dougherty's desperate bid in the final game to pass Butch ko in the section individual scoring race failing by a single point. t Scoring spree at New Brighton which found Dougherty caging 51 and Giovannini 18 points. t The fighting spirit displayed by the Wolverines. . ou er ,z 1. am ren: . or g tfllarag M. Stramellag I. Dcsport. F. DeNome: liar. . ore og B. yreeneg E. Bilop T. Mye A. Metz, Ellwood City l1igh's 1945-46 cage stalwarts sailed through a seven game pre-league schedule only to strike snag after snag in their race for Section 5 CWPIAL, Class Aj honors. The twelve-man VVolverine squad, directed for the third straight year by Howard Gills and Ted Wallace, drew capacity crowds to the E. C. H. S. gym for all eleven of their home tussles. Embarlcing on their 21-game schedule, Friday evening, November 50, at Wainpuiii, the Blue and Wliite dropped a 45-25 contest to the fast-moving Indians. A 51-25 triumph over Rochester, December 5, on the Ram court marked the Wolx'erine's first success of the season. E1lwood's third outing found them edging Shenango, 26-24, in a hotly-contested tussle on the VVildcat's f1oor. Four straight wins on the local pavilion brought the Gil1smen's exhibition card to a successful close. Starting with Roches- ter, whom they laced 26-14, Ellwood whipped .. ., V , I 1' cl Max Cnovannmi Don 0 Hara Leo 1 al Ben Calderone Joe Dougherty oe 'or ca n-win: uar ccucr orwar rangyg lrzkky forward fuQ1h-.rearing ccrzlcr ucrmlflu guard g g d I I' ll' Row I 'Hallam-L1y'l I0 rlylzl Luxenber B. Calderone: A. Millerg M. Giovannin I D gh tv 1 P 1 g I F d D Raw 2-D. DcGennaro: Jlar., D. Mattnck E. O'Hara: B. Eadyl 1- Eontag I. Supp Row JAN. Popescu: G. McDcmugal1g B. Turne H M ll C BALANCE SHEET Ellwood Wziiiipuni ...... Ellwood Rochester ..,,.. Ellwood Shenango. . . . . . . I Ellwood Rochester ..,.,. Ellwood .... . . Shenango. . . . , . , Ellwood Wampum ...... 1 Ellwood Union Township. Ellwood lillwood Ellwood lfllwood Beaver Falls ..., Ambridge ....,. Sharon ..., ,... Farrell .... . . . Ellwood .... . . . 27 New Brighton.. . 28 Ellwood .... . . . 54 New Castle ..... 55 Ellwood .... . . . 55 Beaver Falls. . . . 41 Ellwood ..., . . . 54 Amhridge ...... 56 Ellwood .... . . . 29 Sharon. . . . . . -15 Ellwood .... . . . 37 Farrell ......... 51, Ellwood .... . . . 60 New Brighton 27 Ellwood ..., . . . 58 Aliquippa ...... -16 Ellwood .... . . . 55 New Castle. . 26 Ellwood .... , . , 44 Aliquippa ...... 56 715 685 Shenango, 29-27, Wampum, 42-25, and Union Township, 40-10. The Blue and Wlhite stepped into the W'P1AL'S Section 5 race Friday evening, lanuary 4, with a 29-27 victory over the Beaver Falls Tigers in the Lincoln gym. The Tigers thus became the seventh consecutive tive to fall before the Wlolverines. lnvading Ambridge Ianuary 8, Ellwood The Wolverine invasion of Sharon ended with a 45-29 loss, their seventh, in loop competition. A close scoring contest between the two rival centers found Dougherty edging Butchlco 16-15. The Wolverines carved out their fourth divisional victory, Friday, February 8 by tripping the Farrell Steelers, 57-51. Pouring on steam in the second half, Ellwood out-distanced the Steelers in a fourth period scoring race to Trailing 55-18 going into the tinal stanza, ' . l lvl ll tl . lthl Xvolverines staged a rally that came within four x e IOL on 5 o c iop ien eigi eague encounter dropped il 4259 battle to the Bridgefs- F0UlS X 'coiQxtheir ninth win ofthe season. hampered the Wlolverines as they suflered their u ll Q, V with 51 Counters out-pointed the lirst league set-back. Erratic shooting brought W Brighton team as Ellwoml Won on the Gi1lsmen's second divisionalxloss at thi' Z - iWmnlnl also played a speclaculall hands ot the powerful Sharon tive, 41-25 7 '- -D . - pll 18 , l Tl ,. , V Q . 1 w . X V . .A , J gin wi i mar ters. ieie was Led by Butchlxo, Sharon outpointtd Ellwood 111 A -6 Ol blows In the llrst quarter which every period but the third. Qui. 4 ' l, ,' .. x l , Counting 18 points in the fourth quart E' 5 - ,Tm i?IirE?fSIlLil1ngliehgamll f Ellwood threw a scare into the Farrell Steele b .1 l ty ' I gil dl:6lE3IgS Yhooxlifll Hlfom before bowing 40-56, Ianuarv 16 at Far . . K 0 most WOO. ' ' . .e 0 lfllrles ' I b 1 up an eleven point margin in the initial f .lw points of producing their second win. New Bl'1ghtOl1iS Lions entered the lair Yvolverines Friday, January 18, and left with . 28-27 victory. Dougherty, with 16 points was a standout in the local's fourth league defeat. Cviovannini caged the deciding counter as time ran out to subdue New Castle, 5-1-55 on the enemy's tloor, January 26. The Wolverines maintained a slim lead throughout the tussle to become the tirst team in the history of Lincoln lligh to triumph over the Red llurricanes on the New Castle Hjinxu tloor. Beaver Falls swished 18 markers through the net in a hectic second period, then coasted to a -ll-55 victory over the Wolverines Tuesday, Ianuary 29 at Beaver Falls. Ambridge's Bridgers came within two points of losing their grip on Section 5's top rung Friday, February 2 in the Lincoln gym when the Blue and White held them to a 56-54 decision. Playing their second close game of the year with Ambridge, Ellwood was hit with its sixth sectional reverse of the year. ' hen the Quips outzipped them in the next '?three quarters. February 19, the Red llurricanes from New Castle entered the Wolverine fold and were defeated 55-26. The triumph made Coach Gills' lads the tirst quintet to sweep a season's series with the Canes in the annals of our school. Aliquippa brought the Blue and White's 1945-46 season to a close Friday, February 22 by handing them a 56-44 defeat. Piling up a total of tive successes in 14 Section 5 starts, the Yvolverines gained a tie for tifth place with Beaver Falls. Dougherty poured 216 tallies through the loop against league competition to rank one point behind Sharon's .Butchko in the loopfs individual scoring standings. The Ellwood sharpshooters' point total for the season showed 522 markers. Dougherty, Giovannini, Palmgren, Ford, Stra- mello, Luxenberg, and Desport are the graduat- ing members of this years varsity squad. Lincoln High's Little Wolverines, mentored by Ted Wallace, opened their twenty game schedule November 50 on the local floor by defeating Mahoningtown, 59-15. 1n other exhibition contests the Blue and White defeated in turn George Washington, 50-15, Ben Franklin twice, 21-19, and 41-22, George Washington again, this time, 51-12, and Shenango, 25-14. lnaugurating their Section 6 W.P.1.A.L.D card on their home co rt lanuary 11, the Little VVo1verines gained the? seve , straight victory by nosing out Be 'er F2311 -ij' 24' Their initial defeat of the yea llhhl mliridge hy the overwhelming sior nwilling to become discouragegl, mack to edge Aliquippa, 52-25. At the cost of B a-pd Shenango the junior quintet g A' more victories. A desperate heave i the fi 1' seconds of play by an Ambridge Iunior High guard served to hand the Little Wolverines their second setback of the season, 20-18. Aliquippa was E1lwood's next victim, losing 51-18. The Iunior Wolverines garnered their eleventh win in thirteen starts at the expense of Beaver Falls, 52-24. Playing at Ambridge, the Wallace men came out on the short end of a 16-14 score. This defeat put an end to all hopes of first place honors in the Section 6 race for the E.C.H.S. Iuniors. Topping Aliquippa by a 55-21 score, the Little Wolverines returned to their winning stride. A 24-20 victory over Beaver Falls cinched section second place honors for the Little Wolverines. Ambridge's jinx held as Ellwood went down to a 24-19 setback. We Got the Ambridge Blue Ellwood .59 lV1alioningtown Ellwood .50 G. Vlashington Ellwood .21 Ben Franklin . Ellwood .41 Ben Franklin. Ellwood .51 G. Yvashington Ellwood . 25 Shenango ..... Ellwood .26 Beaver Falls. . Ellwood . 14 Amlmridge .... Ellwood .52 Aliquippa .... Ellwood .22 Beaver Falls. . Ellwood .52 Shenango. . . . , Ellwood . 18 Amlmridge .... Ellwood ........ 51 Aliquippa .... Ellwood .52 Beaver Falls. . Ellwood . 14 Amliridge .... Ellwood .55 Aliquippa .... Ellwood .24 Beaver Falls. . Ellwood . 19 Amliridge .... Ellwood .27 Alic uippa .... Ellwood .51 Nlalioningtown 544 597 ln their final league game of the season, the Iunior Wolverines edged Aliquippa, 27-25. February 26, the junior high brought their '45-'46 season to a close by copping a 51-21 decision from 1V1ahoningtown. Varsity material for next year will be: Vvatterson, Gregg, lV1i11er, Yvarnock, Verone, Pishioneri and De Nome. Lui for zfgfz 12lnl.fIb!6?lU' N Q 5 lvltollamglejl lo rziahl-I DeNome: L. Veroneg I. Pishioneri' B. Watterson: M. Gregg: H. Miller C. Manfz. Raw 2-D. Mudric: T. Decariag T. Stramella: T. Haines: B. O'Brien: D Suppa. Row 5 B. Suppa: Jfgr., P. Smith: G. MacDonald, Mgr. C, lV1cKe1vey, B. Starr, D. Cahill, Iizzwfnzff .... J. Tfl47lIZHt ,' J. .11ufzrbacfcrr,' J. 1 0rd,' ii. Jlfller-lane Our frm! lV.P.I.zf.L. lrapfzy-C. 17lz'l1ze.r H GLIIJ up for '46 Jeawn. The addition of baseball filled the spring lull in Lincoln I1igh's year-round sports calendar of 1945. Making its initial appearance in the annals of our school, a squad of thirty boys responded to the lure of the diamond game. Attaching themselves to the VV.P.1.A.L.'s Section 4, the Wlolverines carved out a five won, five lost mark to finish in a tie for the loop's second position. Nlanager Gills, aided by Dick Friedhoff, llarold Nlarshall, and Nlalcolm Wilson, weighed the fielding and hitting ability of' each candidate, then placed McC1intick on the hot corner, Desport at shortstop, Ellefson on the keystone sack, and llangst at first. ln the outer garden, Graham covered left field, Bellissimo center and, Miller right. lnaugurating their season with a jaunt to New Brighton April 12, the YVolverines trounced the Crimson, 7-0. Ford and 1Vli1nes formed a battery that limited the New Brighton sluggers to three hits. Beaver Falls marred the YVolverine's home opener by downing them 11-6. Then Ambridge came to town and met a 4-2 defeat, April 19. Nliller occupied the mound for the Xvolverines and gave up but liour well scattered hits. lfllwood was handed a 10-4 defeat by the Aliquippa lndians, April 21. Aliller was the losing pitcher. April 26, the Wlolverines bowed to the Beaver Bobcats, 8-5 at Beaver. The Gillsmen evened their record at three won, three lost with a 11-6 triumph over New Brighton, J. Dewporl. May 7. Playing at Ambridge, McClintick limited the Bridgers to four hits as Ellwood defeated them, 4-1. A 4-2 win over Beaver, May 14, upped the Blue and White's win total for the year to five victories. Aliquippa clinched the Section 4 flag in an eight inning overtime fray with Ellwood, winning 6-5. Nlay 26, the curtain dropped on the Blue and White's W.P.I.A.L. season as Beaver Falls edged them, 5-4. Returning regulars Ford, Desport, Mohr- backer, Thomas, Miller, Milnes, and Dougherty will form the nucleus of the 1946 nine. FLAS1-11 '46 Team Copw Section 6 Title CREDITS -v AND DEBITS R H E R H E Ellwood 7 6 2 New Brighton.. 0 5 2 Ellwood 6 7 4 Beaver Falls. . .11 12 5 Ellwood 4 5 5 Ambridge ..... 2 4 2 Ellwood 4 6 2 Aliquippa ..... 10 8 4 Ellwood .J 6 2 Beaver ........ 8 10 2 Ellwood ll 9 6 New Brighton.. 6 9 9 Ellwood 4 7 0 Ambridge ..... 1 4 1 Ellwood 4 5 2 Beaver ..... . 2 5 2 Ellwood.. 5 6 6 Aliquippa ..... 6 9 5 Ellwood.. 4 5 4 Beaver Falls. . . 5 7 2 50 69 51 51 69 50 71 Si1f1f1z1' U11 ffm' jglyfif ll onlaf ban B 11111 111111 11111 F 1 Y111111 X 111 ll5LlI 1 lkl. 1111 L 1 1 11 1 X HIUIU IN 11111 1111L1 1 1 1V111111.t1 N I 1s111111 XVMSLI W 6 I N In I Om Uk 1 zmzbf I 1 ll ox 111 I W 1 sou Ayhlwtu 0 1 1 1 ll 1 X 1111111115 owud 1.111116 l Lap Il ,1 I 1 ll11 : ' '.'-- . O13 1 , II1 2 , F. ll '1. DAN -g X'. Skf-111111, T 1' 'el NVQ lla '-, B. S 'l -k, A. P1 y I Cl , P. V11-gel. R. ' ' I M . Y , ISA My - 51. AMD JL lg F. XV1Hz1cc, F1-I 1, I l'11l'11ffulb1zl'11'f l.S1cv111, U. VN'41ll111'1-, 51. 141111151111 Hamm R Stunt S Ayhlllin H Uwllmrl P L. 1' ', 11. V: l', -jr., ' ' ' , ' ' 11 IU ,V ' 1' Sl ,' , F. DUN' x' I' 1142.11 In T a S111 1 1, B. B 'ft -1, 1. lg 1 ' 'v P. IZZ, ll. Hajcy Bavlii, V. 1 1 I1 1. B , F- 1 t, 1. 4cL'. Walking over all op osition encountered in the annual Championslliip meet held Saturday afternoon, M8l'Cl1 2, at the Downtown Y.lVl.C.A. in Pittsburgh, Lincoln High's gym team extended its term on the W.l7.l.A.L.'s gymnastic throne to four years. A grand total of tilyg points was earned hy Coach Ianies D. Ansell's lads as they swept all live places in the tumbling and rope climb events, four places on the flying rings, three places on the horizontal har, two places on the parallel liars and a single place on the side horse. The Indian clubs was the only event listed that did not have a Woly'ei'iiie entrant. Wlith a veteran squad on hand, Coach Ansell's chief task in preparing the squad for its title defense was to guard against over-confidence. Opening practice' sessions early in the school term, the 19-16 team practiced harder and oftener than any previous squad in the history of Lincoln High. HI. D. , who has lmecome the chairman of the lN.P.l.A.L.,s gymnastic committee, rounded the lmoys into tip-top shape early in Felmruary, then selected the 20 lads who were to represent lfllwood in the local's 'tmeet of the year. Filled with pessimism by their coach, the team journeyed to Pittsburgh on Nlarch 2. Upsetting the dope sheet, the Blue and Vlliite garnered 1946 zfm Team forty four and one-half more points than their nearest rival, Ambridge, whose total touched 18. Slevin was the sparli plug of the team's successful defense of their toga, placing first on the parallel liars, second in the rope climb, and fifth on the rings. Suppa, Barhati, Bovard, flajec, and Vtlilson gained the first five places in the tumbling event in the order. Minotti, DeNome, Hazen and Stone tooli first, third, fourth and fifth, respectively, to give the Wolverines a sweep in that event also. Stone captured first place on the rings, with Hazen second and Wlallace fourth. Figurel scored a first on the side horse. Wlallace was first on the horizontal bar and Smilelx fourth and Yviegel tied for fifth. lameson placed fourth on the parallel bars to complete the Ellwood scoring. Piling up a total of ll points, the Blue and Vllhite gymnasts carried off third place honors in the P.l.A.A. meet staged at Penn State College, Saturday Nlarch 25. Minotti equaled the existing state record for the rope climli when he pulled himself up the l8-foot rope in four seconds. Slevin placed third in the rope climb and fifth in the parallel liars while Stone tool! fourth on the rings. 'llhe seniors who will graduate are: Desport, I. lfigurel and T. Slevin, captain. - I Hullofn' Y Lqft to riixlil I. Ferrante: Matthews: I I. Bovurd: C. Lapenta: l. arlmti: l.. YVilson: B. Bovard, l'. Izzo: I. -. K' rr ru an E X Q 1 N-. 'XJ i I' '? ..- ,,-. ...:i C .-. Cf .-'T-' -2 E. N-UC ff T.. :IEW '7 -,- c 22 5 :T E T: 'i , V. en :ar : . i ure: . ce' W allace: l. Slevin, captain: M. Gisondi.. Row Fee B. Smilek: B. U'Brien: li. Slcarvala: A, Poydocli, R, Stone: M. McDougal, I, HBICHI I. Fehl: R. Thomas: F. DeNome, . :.. WL. The YEHFJJ Calendar September 4-The students of Lincoln High School entered the hallowed halls, after a beautiful summer vacation. The students met their new teachers and were introduced to their new courses of study. September 5-New students of the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes, enjoyed their first full day of school. Some teachers assigned lessons right away. Already'?'? Sepiember 7-Assembly places were given to home rooms, in auditorium. How does Room 506 rate, getting the best seats? But, the first assembly was held on the football field. Mr. Hawke repeated the usual f'don'ts for the ensuing term and Mr. Mitchell presented his football signals. Then the football team was introduced by Coach Gills. The boys looked real neat in their uniforms. Wle won our first football game of the season, with Zelienople. September 11-Home Room officers were elected. September 18-The band dedicated Rock-a-Bye Baby to Mr. Raschella, our senior class sponsor, and his new baby girl, Martha. September 27-Our junior high won their first football game of the season against George Washingtoii. Under the lights tooll Ociober 5'eBaseball fans were worried about the outcome of the World Series. Very interesting Trig classll Problem 6-Detroit 4, Chicago 1. Ocfober l2fThe annual Senior Daly proved to be a big success. Many weird, beautiful, and different costumes appeared. Prizes went to Gazz.y Marshall, A. Natcchioni, R. Miller, H. Fera, Savonick and H. Prokovich. The Hi-Y sponsored the first school party. Fun'??? October 17efA senior high assembly was pre- sented by the Ellwoodian Staff. Interesting speeches were given by the staff members, with Editor Pinky Fox in charge. Uciober 16'-The first six weeks period ended. Were those my grades??? November I-The boys Hmust be huntingnll November 2-The 1946 football season came to a close. Ellwood was defeated by Beaver Falls. The senior and junior high enjoyed a very interesting assembly program featuring the story and music of ancient musical instruments. November 12-No SchoolfArmistice Day. This marked the beginning of National Book Vtleek, with the theme Unz'ied Through Dookrn November fl- Classes were dismissed early to begin our Thanksgiving vacation. Wve celebrated a real, peacefulv Thanksgiving. .Vovember 22--- Jlar Yvilson was marriedlll November 50-eeThe Dramatic Club presented a comedy. You Carfl Take z'llV1'!h Yoafn Orchids to the castll The second six-weeks period ended. Any improvement on that report card??? The basket-ball season opened with a defeat at Wlampum. The junior high came through with a victory. B. GREENE M. L. MYERS December 5-eMr. Gills, and others return from deer-hunting. Wlhat, no deerfl? December 7fFirst happy Dec, 7th since that dark day in 1941. December I1'The Wlestinghouse Science Test was taken by Russell French, Anne Sartwell, Ioseph Fusco, Art Whittaker and Albert Timko. Congratulations to Anne, who won honorable mentionll December ZIAA Christmas Concert was pre- sented in Assembly. The Girls Chorus featured Whz'le Cbr1'JfmaJ. What big snowHakes?? The Boys' Choir featured Dona .Y0b1'.rPairem. Ye Wvalclzerm and Ye Holy 0ne.r were rendered by our large Mixed Chorus. Hark llze Herala' .ffngebr Sing was featured by our Iunior High Treble Choir. The selected Conrerl Choir was the highlight of the Concert. Plaudits to Mr. Gehmll January IbffThe first semester came to an end. Parents visited the school and met the teachers. January 22f-lust think only 90 days left. January 24eA very interesting assembly was presented by Miss Durbin. Various radio programs of Station T. N. T. were presented. The students got a Hfalye vbaroeu out of the 'floai-ever .voapn theme Song. February 4 SZ 57 The Iunior class presented China Boy , Both nights were sell-outs. Praise to the cast and Nliss Gladys Brown. February 6fCaptain De Long of the U. S. Army gave a talk about the schools in England and Germany, and how United States is planning a constructive education program for the German youth. Q 1 , k , sw WA , ami? an Wmkfg , V A M' 1:4 . af.. ,f i 'H ,WM ww Q. JM -L: L ' 5 1 1' s 'Lf 1 M - --fl Q Fi 11- 'if' Q W affb M f, ,I - H MQ . ,I ' Q . -A gg at 5,5223 3 if V' - .V f - 'f fa? , 3 E -my 5 1:.,i,. ff L- 5 W x 45 15 J, -2-in 'K 'A 1 , -, i A I if ,f ,Z ff - X A A fi ., 5? ' Pi, 3, I . 1 me y . ' ' ,-,, 53295 ,- -1 fi:-4-QW' ll fi,- k ' EQWW ww Q fy f , E A I 5, T A f F? , YR .1 - V ,.. , . .. 1' f 'W . ,re - N A .... M 1 figwj W'w.1A if f Qs 'A 'Jaxx .A 'T ,. ,, 'GJ Q 'X fn ' es VV 3 h. sm., ' Q' ,, Q , Eh .,,sgYg?.Vk up h ,Uanrlz 13' ff U1'1'fli'7fr'l1Jlrz'fSflmun was pre- scntecl lmy Nliss Carey. VVitli the Girls' Chorus as a lmek ground, the encl-women: ll. Fitzgerald, R. llumpton, Corky Iolmson, and Nl. l,. Flyers at tlie clirection of the inter-loeutrix, llelen Feral, lcept the sliow very lively. The liumorous feature oli tlie sliow was El solo lm-v tlie metropolitan opera star, Bliss Dom Gerry . ,llarrfl 25-fiVlr. Iolinson, zu magician, gave great entertainment witli liis trielcs. HLVIl't.'A'H Kraus provecl to lie an very gooal assistant for suelcerllf. Jfarzrlz 29' Coacli Gills presentecl letters anal sweaters to the liootliall ancl lmslietlmll players. fllnrff 1- April Foolll VK- lizul sclioolll Jprzif 2-' Uicl you liear tliose explosions? It was just at little lesson in Cliemistr-v. It was just a mixture ot K CIOVKS :incl real pliospliorus, plus Z1 little pressure wliicli was applieml lmy lwlf. Gills toot. iwliss Burlmzlrio presentcrl tlie Sl11l'.r of YiI7lIIt7l'l'tMUU. A very interesting zisscmlmlyll Agnes Nocera slioulcl go to tlie topll ,'Ipr1'l llf Baselmzill season openecl. 'lille team loolcecl goocl. flprll 25-The mystery was solved. Lewis Shirey was Prom King . Jfay 5kThe big event of the year! The prom!! ln a beautiful garden setting in our gym, starry- eyed couples dances to smooth music. Miss Grace Brown and the junior class made this year's prom a complete success. Neat looking boys and beautifully attired girls enjoyed the prom, exceedingly. Seniors shall never forget that divine night. .Nagy 7--The Spring Concert of the school choirs under the direction of Mr. Gehm, was a complete success. The boys choir was a huge success singing Old Jian Noah . A new choir, the senior class choir, made their first appearance. Another huge music success!! Jlay I4- Solemn boys and girls enjoyed their Senior Class dinner. Food, jokes, fun? After a delicious dinner we went to the high school, and received our donors 17151111 I6-Seniors present i7Iemoz'r.r of Jcfzooln, which takes place in 1966, featuring a burlesque of clress rehearsal for the Christmas Concert plus the usual prophecy, will and key. A senior choir of 20 boys anal 50 girls suppliecl the music. The action talies place on lmoarcl ship. Hay 17 l5-1 Inemlwers of Nliss lVlcNitt's Miss Cresswell's ancl hlrs. Williams, English classes went to l'ittshurgh to see llamletH. Wlhat a time'? Wlere you on the hus? Jlny 17f l.z'st clay el' school for seniors. Free at Lastll ,alla-11 19- First step of graduation. Baccalau- reate: Rev. H. Iordon ofthe Christian Church hrought the message. .llilllf Qlmfllhe great clay has arrivecll Com- mencement! Proucl, hut serious seniors marchecl across the stage anal receivecl their treasurecl cliplomas. ,Hay 29f'f'Last clay of school. All lnel New Seniors, juniors, sophomores anal freshmen will Take overf' 79 V4 520 N- Forever Lincoln High gd, ?5 i, f V Q ' L The End of 01,410 Song . IAIARRIE1' WEINS1'EINl.fl1l7l.1Fll6JUIC l'Ll,UlZb6l'c?D I ll, Qi mi E?ir.2mA.,n 5 ,. .,, , H . R . P ,A ,E , Sf' 5 iii' , 3 f C ,. V f1,. ravi,-H. f . 593, ,V , ,wi ' gk 's x, , QQ- , fl- A gif! 42' 3352, as-KW 1' w Q..H' Q ww, , M .- w 5',g-gf-pa, J , -Q1 'efui' W' :f'fEFlz,:4 t ,M.ff!,,.. ,, isis-.Tha . -Q' . E91 , . . .1 - ' ef 1-f alf- , 4 vga. .ef In ' :'1. I 1 N I 4. ' A 1 .- 1 h.. .. ..-v . X' ' .Nu ,N ax, Y X ,HM .,s- '44 A ., ,NA . , . , V, ,g,,N,,,,M,A ff f. w , 2 r'f'1--cfv :ff ,L if 1' - - M. Hg ,. J L. N faq 2 fjgil T