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

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SENIQR DAY ML! ' 'WP' I 3 f VLA. 44'-1 r a. . x Q0 Q K lv Qin-i A. gf 4 I,-at KA, D. Ivlilnes, R. Conner, D. Drenberg, Ohl. B. Greene, P. Mglstrcv. P. Cllflllhdli J- PfiC6- 7 I M. Herrin, S. Young- Rocher, M. ,ILIIUIS-011. E63-Chlusser' F' Wllllilce' R' Crowley' P' Weis' Btandmgf B, Ivloon, S. Segnngms, F. Houk, E ' 7 bchuller, A. Poydock, R. Ch.1f1n11n, R. Frye, B g'II!'1afThg1'hl:1- Rossmlm' Kerryll SmmgHL, Gutto, C. KL1lH1DEI'1HL1II, B . ege , . arion. Pavic '. 25

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Class Advisor-Miss CLARA Woosraa n Away back when E Remember? ln 1943 to be exact, our class consisted of 418 students. By various ref ductions we now are ready to graduate with a total of 286, fortyfiive of whom are honor students. Many of our seniors attained letters in athletics and clubs: in basketball 4, football 13, gym team 8, G. A. A. 20, Thespians 8, Band 9, cheerleaders 3. What about the nonfletter members of our class? They were the ones who served on class committees, presided as home room officers, read the Bible daily in each home room. and in general were allfround classmates. Reminiscing over four long years of work and play several important events stand out prominently. We shall not forget our prom, with all its pomp and ex- citement, our day- Senior Day, our junior class play China Boy, and our Senior class play mAh! Men I We will recall the dope passing, and our love notes going from hand to hand in the halls, and the ponderf ous lectures of Mr. Gills after every chemistry test. Yes, our four years in Lincoln High School gave us memories which will be embedded in our minds for- ever. In the years to come, we will look back with pride and joy to our happy days in good old Lincoln High with a sincere wish-I wish I were back in 1947 with the gang at E. C. H. S. 24 Class of 74 Miss Clara Wooster, office practice and bookkeeping teacher is our revered sponsor. Hers was the job of advising this biggerfthanfusual class. To her untiring efforts can be attributed its success. When Miss Grace Brown decided to do graduate work at Syracuse University this year, Miss Wooster graciously took over our direction, a task for which she was well equipped. She expended unlimited energy arranging the sale of tickets for the class play, directing senior dinner plans, auditing books and numf erous other jobs necessary for the proper functioning of a class. Her work was made a little lighter by the assistance of the home room secretaryftreasurers: Virginia Zingaro, Mary Elizabeth Giffen, Pat Jacobs, Louise Zaccheo, Boyd Eichenlaub, Dorothy Rice, Anna Miller, Sally AuBuchon. For your thoughtful understanding gestures as well as goodfnatured reprimands, and kind help in making our senior year so pleasant, we thank you, Miss Wooster, Veterans-Francis Hall, Ralph Marshal, Norman Craveng Walter Freson.

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SENIOR Heres our story from classes to clique iii Martin Abbaticchio Rudy Angelo Doris Baney Paul Bauder Marcellinc Berea jean Bookamer Carol Aiken Eugenia Aniceti joan Barr Eleanor Beachem Vilma Bizyak William Boots Carl Agostinelli Sally Lou AuBuchon Mary Basile Veto Bellissimo Donna Blinn Anne Boyle MARTIN ABBATICCHIO'-sbSfQiH7lCT,' prefers playing football and baseball, presides over the homefroom as president, listens at' tentively to Mac in trig class . . . CAROL AIKEN-Carol, a vivacious brunette, enjoys dancing and skating, faithful member of TrifHifY, dreams of being charming housewife for some lucky man . . . CARL AGOSTINELLI-'LGUSl,, this Wolverine tackle relishes spaghetti, enjoys listening to Abbott and Costello, plans to go to college in the future. RUDY ANGELO-Rudy is interested in sports: namely, football, basketball and baseball, vicefpresident of our class, listens atten- tively to Mr. Gills preach chemistry . . . EUGENIA ANICETI1 Our attractive little French girl, Gina worked hard to get the Ellwoodian off to press, ought to make a good secretary, don't you think? . . . SALLY LOU AUBUCHONYBLREEC and petite Sally keeps our editor occupied most of the time, a good dancer and a star French pupil. DORIS BANEY-Serene Doris is fond of roller skating, an adept shorthand student, this skill should make her a good private secretary . . . JOAN BARR'A Spotlight Bands fan, likes tennis, skating and bowling, an expert typist, jo plans to become a secretary to a handsome boss . . . MARY BASILE1 Mary spends her leisure time bowling and dancing to the music of Vaughn Monroe, lists favorite subject as French, enjoyed reading Macbeth, PAUL BAUDER- Fudge spends extra hours with photography, employed at the 'iPalace , keeps the trig teacher alert with those quick answers, ambition, architect . . . ELEANOR BEACHEMY El, blonde and attractive, prefers rollerfskating and riding in a '46 Packard from Grove City, studies hard in economics class . . . VETO BELLISSIMO-That tall, dark, handsome Casanova of room 301fA, Shadow is quite good at swimming and bowling, main interest is girls. MARCBLLINE Bnaas-Here's a Bing Crosby fan, a whiz on ice' skates, Marcy plans interesting career for the future-art work -Good luck! . . . VILNIA BIZYAK-Cur class secretary, always shows great partiality to Star Dust , handsome men dominate Vee's life, tops on the dance floor . . . DONNA BLINN- i'Blondie practices piano in preparation for a musical career, a thorough, scholarly student, craves waffles, marvels at Bing Crosby's smooth voice. JEAN BOOKAMER1ROllEf skating and dancing occupy Bookie's spare time, greatest thrill-leaving school when the last bell rings, likes nothing better than spaghetti . . . WILLIAM BOOTS- Bill , an outdoor man, loves to hunt and fish, practices marksmanship at the Rod and Gun Club, likes radio's Life of Riley . . . ANNE BOYLE-HAH ambitious shorthand student, we see Anne as a successful secretary, goes for programs with name bands, engages in skating as pastime. 26