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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

,I P SDXQ, 5 - ol. , ,ak , 1-00,4 Q ' 5.5 'min - ---ff 69 'q:j ' ' , ' ' -- 59549,- xx st. I I kgs, Kai X XX - x X O O' 0 v- -rv ' at The XS ll 22.4 ' ptoudfy present? .I Zi. ' I I 0 6 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN F ORTY-N INE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL, ELLWOOD CITYQQPENNSYLVANIA I0 - Editor? ..... ...... T gpy Galari . I ' C0-Editors. It ......... Wilson Boots, Ray Iwccandxess A Advise'-SI I I I I I I I Miss Eleanor Rodgers 1 ' ' , Miss Elizabeth McKnight Z wif Xfsgh NNN, ,454 W Xxx 1 -154 2 I 4 5527 if 1 - E! - 166 RR I g .sf-3? f' ' 'Nix xx 5.1 ,Vf V A T X X s Z! ff' X w .Q f7f 46' Niukizg' fl -4:1 l elif, E Lincoln Almz Maier f' Tal - : 1 . 34 - - ffl Mp s is- F F 1 W WH I. 0 Lincoln He k e' g E f fu' fi. 2' OH Linh' M 15 :ld ve hvaual of Yau, Youve beaufqq 3,1 hw an hue we f A I u 9 vnu, 91 auvaays, wherever road qvv dqffeyenv w-WJ, wo.-'ll 5: rl :I B I Chau us' Q In 1 159 71 g 5 4 J 3-L Q 'n 'ff I . m la. fb fai' 'A ' : 19' W ' PL 'V P1 4 8 au' l'Y3 M8uJ 'fa Ee OH Llvlc oLH ll: k y f F N fwaff V208 gi word of Prbifd' Ev Jelv all iumgln I-Ivlho I lmao M HWH mem, I, 5' b in I 5X I 1 V' - , ' J i I flh ffl in, ' , 4 4 ' f . 2 JI- ' f wx f, fave you :Ml when hugh sc-Lu! clan Qve payf ,vouy +e,, puny, 3 ,, J yduy ,I ' . b . 5x ,X A ily L W in 5' 5: 11X W x ff - C4 Q F I PE if D A I ,ff K F 'e d'1 ff will uuafla :JS .forever lfnjf, f ' -Fig wax V 11,4 ' Y Q xii ff! X X .- f ' Nix x Bqgzlzning Uma ,QLze.fif01' IXrl20W!66fg8 gp M ...ppwv 1' gl, 8195 Q ww- AQ: .. . J 3:5 Ei -25 ,I xi: 5 321 Q. Q, Wm 4, ,Ii I 51127 me V ' 15 .5 W 1 L awww E Ei 3,..W-eg, ia Li 45.35 f 5 5' www - 1 I 'run-nun ,Mau Y 1, fi.. 'QQ' .ann 0 if pc! Q 'ff fs H' rig 1 1 .33 ' X ' ff? A' 4 ...EE llnnnmd lui yy! Al V wx V as 1 gf is 8 , Q I - Q x-W www -QQ Our guide pre.fen1fJ the data: Boots, T. Galati, R. McCandless In this year, nineteen hundred forty-nine, we present the Forty-Niner Edition of the ELLWOODIAN. In presenting past events to you, the year is represented as a westward journey in search of gold, which in reality is something much more valuable: knowledge. Our per- sonnel represent those you would encounter on an actual gold rush. The administrators are the executivesg the faculty members are the foremen, while the seniors are the Forty-niners. We have pictured the various activities as those which our ancestors would have had on their long trek across the con- tinent. This academic journey which is now nearing completion is one which will remain vivid in our minds for many years to come. just as many of our forefathers finally found the sought-after gold, we trust that we have laid open large caches of knowledge. We Forty-niners sincerely hope that you will enjoy our account of this journey. Table of onfenir Administration Page Board of Education ..... . . . 10 Principals ,......... . . . 11 Faculty ..... . . . 12 Seniors Sponsor and Othcers. . . . 18 Senior Portraits ..... . . . 19 Underclassmen juniors ..... . . . 41 Sophomores. . . . . . 44 Freshmen ..... . . . 46 Activities Sound Crew ...... . . . 50 Stage Crew ........ . . . 50 Lincoln Echo Stall .... . . . 51 Dramatic Clubs ................................... . . . 52 Le Cercle F ranqais .................................. . . . 54 El Club Espanol ..... .......................... . . . 54 Ellwoodian Staff .... , ..... Q ........ . . . 55 Y-Teens .............. ' N . . ..... I .... ..... . . . 56 Hi-Y ................... . . . ......... . . . 57 Tri-Hi-Y ....,. ........... ......... . . . 57 Key Club ................... -' ............ . . . 58 Art Club ..................... ..........., ... ss Future Homemakers of America .... F ..... . . . 59 Freshman Club .................. ...... ...... . . . 59 Harvey Club .................... .......... .... . . . 60 Inter-Club Council ................................ . . . 60 Activity Officers ................................. . . . 61 Music Band. . . . .. 64 Choirs .... . . . 66 Sports Football ...... . . . 72 Basketball .... . . . 78 Baseball .... . . . 82 Gym Team ..... . . . 84 Girls' Sports .... . . . 86 Cheerleaders .... . . . 87 Golf ............. . . . 88 Calendar September, October ..... . . . 92 November, December. . . , , , 93 january, February .... . . . 94 March, April, May .... . . . 95 T 0 imrure ihe .fueeesf of ih0.re who jbllow, experienced guides' pain! ou! ilze way. .. . Nr, 1, ,iixilz-K4 WV, Nl xx Q38 6' ffl! , faxkqq Q Q , 17' fvffsxi' 47 ' f ' gm 9 ff KX--ff' X7 'Wi Qgx ia W , -K ffW1g?QNj-Qal ' fm X f JWSQ F' 'fjj0 'X 24 ' fs, fm -f 1:5571 ,. fa V 'fin i-v' 1 V fx g-,IA ' 'ixx v' ,K f XA 0 K ' N F , f S9 ff. 5 L F , ' 1Q '4::,- xg P Q -I ,X W Xljlgq 71 i l X C,': N Sn If ' Cx-'::X wr, -N, is? faeykfjfl X 5 -D If .. -gli' A ! 1 I AT? i l 'UR -glfgxgi J G xi Nr! 'ff ffl QQ'-Q X X A L f, 1 ,X s - W H -A? l XX Hr, Q , Q2 K X X'.Ei ' I X Xx - Zig!- f 1 ,Hi- gx R-gg X X oara' of ELfMCdfL.0H.' M R. BELL DR. H1a1.uxu MR. Llrrirl-:R MR. PoT'r1':R MR. EVANS MR. jonxsrox MR. JONES MR. S'lXRlilC'l'liR The policies established by the Board of Education have routed our educational pursuits successfully through another year. Headed by Dr. H. E. Helling, this group of prominent citizens has skillfully organized and conducted the financial affairs of our school. For these policies and financial management each member assumes responsi- bility of one committee. Arranged according to seniority of service these chairmanships are as follows: Paul Luther, Building and Grounds, Frank Potter, Education, Ralph Evans, Finance, Robert jones, Suppliesg Raymond Johnston, Athletics and Recreation, john Streeter, Revenue. While not a chair- man of any of these committees, President Dr. Helling served on all when needed. Completing his eleventh year of service in Ellwood City, the administration this year was headed by Ellis Bell. A former teacher and high school principal, Mr. Bell keeps well informed on educational trends and developments in order to apply pro- gressive ideas as they become possible. THEY PLOT AND DIRECT QUR COURSE: NIR. Niattms NIR. SlI.XI I I'lR NIR. .Xxsi-im. tltn' prinvipal, tit-raltl Xl. Xt-wton, at The pleasant lacly in vliargt- nt' all hnnlc- unnpt-tt-nt arlvist-t', 1't-vt-ix'wl his IHS. at kcoping is .-Xnna Vzar, Slim- is also lioartl ul' XYVSIIIIIIISIUI' anrl his Xl. litl. at l'itt. l':fllll'2ll.lUll sc1'i'0t:1t'y. .Xssistant print-ipal Ralph I'.5l1al'l't-i',n'lip l,0lllllilI' Rust- lfarinclli is Nh: Xcwtotfs tt-at-lit-s liistory anrl suvinlpgy, i't-t't-in-ml his scru-tz1t'y. Shi' can often hu sccn answt-ring li..X. at tlhip XtlIAllIl'I'II l'nix't-rsity antl qncstions antl signing early mlisniissal slips. Xl- lfil-H1 lilll- llorntliy l'aglia scrvcs as Nlr. lla-ll's -lann-s IJ. .Xnst-ll, night svlicml prinvipal st-t'1't-ta1'y. lit-siclt-s many uthcr tlntics, shm- nul gym instrnm'tm', t-arnt-cl his HS. at is in vliargc of operating thc svltnul switch- 'ilippt-ry Rovla antl his Xl. lirl. at l'itt. hoarfl. .X lrivnfl ol' tht' stnclt-nts is Nliss Nlyrna .X IICXYVIJIIIUI' to thc stwrctarial stall' in I lianiht-rs, assistant prinvipal. 'I'Iw1't-ripit-tit l,invnln lligh is llnrntliy' lice-nu-r, Nliss ol a IIS. l,t't.1I't't' h'tnn tit-nt-x'a Vpllt-gt-, shi- Slirt-nip's st-t't't-tatry. Slit- km-ps all IIl0tlll'ill tt-:tvln-s algt-ln'a l. t'ot'cn'tls in ortlt-r. Hin nttnw- Imtm' pre nt, ll. l'agh.t, X. tl it li. l .n'int'lli. lYt'N IIN ll1CLl!lly-- Xndcrson Mrs. lilaekwoml Mr. Blanie Miss Boyd Miss Brenner Miss Carey o t Miss Craig.: Miss Crt-sswell Mr. Croft Miss Crowley Miss Danni-r s Durlnn Miss Elder Miss Fleischer Mr. Flinner Miss Fuseo Mr. Gehrn Clara Anderson -l3.S., Geneva College: world history. Reafling historical hooks provides ntueh uselul information. Margaret Blackwood-BMX., Geneva College: junior High English. 'l'his newcomer to the faculty is adviser of the Y-Teens. James Blaine--f H.S., Geneva College: tnath. .Xssistant junior high eoaeli: enjoys praetieing amateur pho- tography. Marjorie Boyd -f-l3.l'l..'X., Westminster College: ofhee praetiee, shorthand, typing. Popular new Cheer- leading and G. .L X. sponsor. Doris Brenner --BMX., Penn State: world history, sales. lngenious sponsor ot Senior llfillllillltl Clttlm. Margaret Careyrfll. .X., Northwestern l'niversity: HO., Geneva College: English IY. Rententbered for precise enuneiatiou. Charlotte Chambers -tno pietnrel H..X., Muskingum College: civies, history. Plays piano, reads, and Cooks for diversions. Kathleen Cole-BA., Geneva College: Freneh. Possesses an unusual vase collection: enjoys popular music. La Rue Craig-B. A., University of Pittsburgh: Ameri- can history, student adviser. Friendly guide of Echo stall' and I. C. C. Abigail Cresswell fl3..X., Pennsylvania College for XYOIIICIH English Ill. industrious ro-sponsor of the junior Class. Thurman Croft -B.S., Carnegie Teeh: M.lid., University ol' Pittsburgh: tnath. Capable footlrall and golf eoaeh. Loretta Crowley -BS., Mercyhurst College: sewing. Night school and F. H. .X. nionopoliye her spare time. Harriet Dannerw-B.S., indiana State 'l'eat'hers College: art. 'lieaehes students to recognize value ol' Creative art. Co-sponsors Freshman Clull and sponsors .Nrt Clulm. Lillian Durbin-ff-l3.S., indiana State Teachers College: typing. Friendly, popular sponsor ol' 'liri-Hi-Y. Margaret Elder 'l3.S., Slippery Rock State 'lieaehers College: geography, linjoys the game of hridge. Josephine Fleischerfli..-X., Geneva College: math. Resigned to aeeept position of teaching religious music at First 'lirinity Lutheran Chureh, Dayton, Ohio. Laurence Flinnerfliurl., Geneva College: lVl..:X., Duke University: American history. Sponsors Senior Class and Key Clttb. Jennie Fusco-BA., Seton Hill: Spanish, Latin l. Pleased with the growth of new Spanish Club. Paul Gehm-BS. of P. S. M., Indiana State Teachers College and Duquesne University: choir director. Continually perfecting new techniques of directing. HE CAPTAINS A D SCOUTS GO HE D lloward Gills HS., tlrovc City Collcgtr: cln-ministry. l'o4u'l1ing foollmll, lmskt-tluill and luisvlwull orvupics .ill his spurt' lllll1'. liilecn Glasgow ll.S., Slippt-ry Rovle Stott- 'l'cau'lu-i's follt-gt-5 vivifa, g0UQl'lll3llj'. .XllHlllL'F one ol our lmrirlgm' l'lllllllSl3lSlh. Richard llawkc HS., i'airm-giv 'lll'1'llI MS., l'vnn Stull-g iiiwliaiititxil ilraiwing. liiihioyf worluitg with iam-5 .intl lK'HtNllYlYl'li. Clayton llouk HS., tit-in-v.i Vollt-gt-3 .Xnu-i'imii govt-i'ilim'i1l. Ulu-n linrls ll lll'l'1'SSRll'j' to blllljllgilll' hix Vlglwvs tu lvsts. va .lackson ll..X., Nluwkingnin follt-gc: cooking. ilu-spoil-noi' nl lf. ll. .X.3 she' iQ justly prolul ul now lcilvlu-n 1-iluipint-nl. Barbara Kaercher ILS., C21-in-vu l'ollt-gv: ht-anltli. Xlailu-N lu-I' vlziaws intvrcsting ln' lJI'U.ll'l'lS :xml llVl'lX tlt-lmlt-s. Elmer Kanagy ,X.ll., lliillon Collcgtfg votuil ninsiv. lhijoys lwrisk vniintry hiking in lull or winti-r. lfralwls Keller ll.S., M.lf1l., l'l1ivt't'sity ol' l'ittw- lmrglmg plains- gt-oim-try, voiiiim-rt'1zil ill'llllllll'lIl'. Nlnimgvs zillilvllt' lt-:uns :intl t-itjoys tht- gzinu- ol goll. lohn King llhl., Klalriottai C-'ullvgvq liiology. fon- gt-ni.nl llllNllll'N5 lllilll2lgl'l' ol Ioollxzlll :incl lmslivtlialll ll'.llllN. Mr. hills Nlirw Kilausgiiw Xlr. llznwkt- Nlr. llonk Nliw jsirksoii Mis, lim-ri lu-I Xlr, liuimytv' Mr, Ki-llt-r Mi King Miss Kula:-n Miss hlzijors Mi!-is Marte Miss Nlzix' Di. Msiuvi Nlr. Mi'l'auni.l Rvv. Nl1'l'n'i ' Miss fxlclfaurlu Mrs. Illclilnm-y Mary Kubenfl3.S., Slippery Rock Sltllt' ilicnclu-i's College: girls' gyitimastics. lfiijoys Willl'lllllg and participating in sports. Laurella Majors V--ll..X., Gvitvvat follcgc: lfnglish lll. fo-sponsor ol llzlrvcy flnlm: aittcntls night school at Gcilcvzi. Shirley Marts fl4irioi1,SlutL' 'l'1'a1t'lu'i's follvgvg llllftlflilll. fo-sponsor ol ii. .X. .X. :intl Y-'l'vcns. Charlotte May l3..X., C-it-iii-vii follcgug lfnglish lY. lhis popular lll'llllt'lll' lroni lim-nvc-1' llt'lS its llalwvy Chili vo-sponsor. Dr. Joseph Mazzei ll.S., .llillutinai lllllVl'l'Sllj'Q hl.l3., l'niv1-rsity of Pittslmurgliq svhool pltysivimi. l'l1ist-ompt-tout tlovtor is at friend to ull thc slutlt-nts. Laird Mcllanna ILS., flnrion Stott- 'll-itvlit-i'f Collugvg rivics. licst-i'vo lootlmll and junior high lmskvtlmll convll. Clarence Mcflreight fll..X., Sterling Collcgvi 'l'h.ll., l'ittsl1nrgl1 Xvnizi Sl'l1lllltll'XQ lfnglish. Rcsigm-il ziltcr lirst soincstcr to :ivcvpt at pzxstorutc all Yiolai, lllinois. Martha McFarland BMX., lli'llCYll llollcgcg lfngliwlt. Gains mucli plc-zistirv from hooks. llelen McKinney ISS., Gum-vu Collm-gc: lfnglish ll. Co-sponsor ol -llllllljl' Class: 1-njoys rciuling :intl ncctllcwork. 1- 'klekintlit Miss Metz Mr. Mitchell Mr. Oherleitinger Mr. Rascht-lla Miss Rodgers s Noi alt Bliss Shrt-mp Nlr. Stewart Miss Swanik Mr. XVallace Mr. XV:-instein ll dll un Mr. ll. lf. XYilson Mr. M. Vk'ilsoi1 Miss XX'olnlan Miss lYootls Miss Xl'oostt-r Mr. Zalmisr-r. Elizabeth McKnight ISA., Westminster College: Charles Wallace -B.S., Slippery Rock State 'leaeln-rs Nl..-X., Columbia Vniversityg physics. Co-sponsors i':l.I.XYOOlJIAN. Mary Metze- BS., indiana State Teachers College, English. Sponsors junior Dramatic Club. William Mitchell -Bal., Susquehanna l'niversi.ty3 MS., Penn State, history. Sports and reading interest him. Howard Oberfeitingerfffl3.S., Rl.l-ld., l'niversity of Pittsbttrghg health. Hobbies include handicraft and gymnastics. .lohn Raschella HS., Geneva Collegeg M.lid., Iiniversity of Pittsburgh, science. Co-sponsors ECHO and sponsors Hi-Y. Eleanor RodgersfB.A., Grove City College, English, speech. Co-sponsors i't:I.l,l.VO0DIAN. Rose Sovalo-B..-X., Geneva College, economics, economic geography. Corresponds with English pen pal. dith Shren t Q N Magee Hospital: school nurse. tm ical Room patrons. h Ste negie 'liechg shop. linjoys or . , .. . . ' Finds students are sometimes con , ' 1 . : I 5 ., 1 a V I k. ' i 'fl W' 'h' H ' l ' A . 1, .t ., as ington osptta assisttnt . 'Ls S - Follegeg M.l-Id., l'niversity of Vittsburgltg practical science, psychology. Basketball and junior high football coach. l. Barnes Weinstein -l?l.S., Geneva College, Mal., lfniversity of l'ittsburgh3 instrumental tnusie. Directs Hand and heads Ellwood City's l'. S. lf. .X. Howell Williamsfl3.S., Ohio State lfniversityl biology, science. Stage and Sound Crews' adviser. H. F. Wilsons -B..X.,Nl.A.,l'eiii1 Stateg Latin I, ll, lt. .Xctive churehworker and member of Hospital Board. Malcolm Wilson -BS., Geneva College: M..-X.. University of Pittsburghg math. lin-ioys tennis and math. Marie Wolman-B.S., Mercyhurst Collegeg short- hand, spelling. Congenial co-sponsor of Freshman Club. Helen W00dSfB.:X., Grove City Collegcg linglish. Finds traveling a pleasant diversion. Clara WoosterAB.S., Indiana State Teachers College, bookkeeping. Handles club money. Kenneth ZahniserfB.S., University of Akron, M.Ed., University of Pittsburghg commercial law. Newcomers to the faculty are Mrs. Helen Wilson and Mr. Fred jackson, who replaced Miss Fleischer and Rev. McCreight. Mrs. Wilson attended Millers- ville State Teachers College and teaches math. Mr. jackson, who teaches English, received his BS. degree from Geneva College. llu lupii ul llu iupluiml Xli Sh llmi lln lll.ll-xl'N lmxlm- slwwlx' 1 Nl. Wilson. W E REM IMBER THE BY THESE TRAIT . lfullilliiug llu- iu-w juli of Slll1lt'Ill Yu- vulioiuil Vuiiiism-lm', Nliss Vrziig ram lu- fumul in ilu- ulliu-, lisli-ning Io mul solving ilu- prnlrli-nis nf lu-i'plm-xi-ml sliulm-nts CUlH'i'I'lllllQ uvlla-gc :nul vuuiliniis, Siigu-rvising ilu- l'.l'UIl 'nul l. 1 . C . ruwlipx' ilu- rc-mziiiuln-i' of Nl .Xiillimiy s linux lSS lim-lurlill llilui Sllfllllll lu- pi-rvlu-il on his ilu-sk lull nur .Xnu-riviui gmx-riinu-iii ti-au-lu-r, Xli. iilziylun llnuk. XXX-'ll lu-gill vlzisx . . . , . lruni ilu- sulmji-fl, lull wi- shall miiluuu- lllll'Hll1lll IX tm11m'i'mx'. x llX' hr.- rmisuli-i'llig qiu-slum IS, Xlr. llmllq 1 missi-5 vluss hy saying, XX 1- many lmw- Sll'2lj'l'fl with High Zllup llu- supply' laulslci' wc liiul our likzihlo assistant priiu-ipall, Mr. Sllill-l.0I'. llc vzm usuzilly lu- fourul ZlllSXX'0l'lllQ qiu-stions in tlu- priiu'ipzil':4 oflu-Q or tczu'hing scu-iology :uul .-Xnu-rivzin liistcwy. XXI- wmulvr if lu- will linish that Sc-l1tclu'c lu-low llu- lu-ll rings? lin-i'y' yn-zu' Nlr. Nlzilvolin XYilson gre-1-is his Qilgclwrzl ll sliulm-nts with that fumilizn' SIJIIUIIIUIII, Xml No! l7m1'l you lcium' that you i'nn't tzlkc si-rmul yn-air zilgi-ln':1 Wlllllllll linving' lzikcn plum- gi-uiiu-try? l'uur Nlautl Sonu-linu-s mu- of his HlD0UI'Cl'H sliuln-nts takes zulvzmcm-cl lllillll. 5 .-,-,,.,. - ', ' ' llu-in Nlu- liuilw up .mul '-llllll'N Xli-xl mug, .. .I '. mi Jiri- .ill c m1lila1-rl! Seniorlr, ai ine end of ine frail, pan jbr gold, hoping ihazf Juccew will be near ai hand . . . fyq N A Q QQ fff V , - . ,f f xx -- ,fffxfiifffx X - -..: ,,... f,i7f5'ifi5'f 5F X f- 35'Zr,:'55 A1215 - A X rflx 1 ,Ilia ,X V, Nm. , fx! - N. 'mfg' , 4 ' , 'A' J- - 5 X , ,QQ , , 9' . I egg. , S K- -ff Y S -it 1? t93v'!i3'-'M' f H ' 5 N, ' 'Q 5:53223-v f3g2gi5j-.Q A ' I ' ifimi PK 1' ,f Avg X b n KW , ' X Ll' C 1 I Ig N L -J 'vi' , 6 K W 4 'WW C 421 f -Wm - , - L. xx 'L V v 3-Y :gs . ,L ' ' iff ,f 'F C f 5 .iff . 'fm 3?9f'9 lj 'fi' f Qc fu ' fx ies: ' 115- , . , ' ,-H' fl f ' 'V L . 614 3 Cf kdlxx NT- M lmfnh-f ' -,,.. ,f L I du. C ek HQ ' A .7 ,ff ff an R u-' ' .1 ': 'ff Y K 'Q ?5'g n!'l - 'N Ziff' J q Q- -., v 'X ' 1 ' ' J 1 ff- fl' ' ' A. - - - 6. 'E 'X 'X Ps Qwfihf' 'f' 147 iw, .-fa.. Q D lil ,E JR ff Q, --.z.,MiW.X1k K, .,.--- .,,'.. ' , C . O .A Qxx yg x G 1 XL 'V I F . v A ?,f4Q, .l I Q' gffgix Q5 X. L V ' ff gf? W4 ' 42' ,f . hw ' f f X f' - ,4 lf- hs- rw-g---. -.X -.' , 2 mlm!! M- . lk ' f f 'W ' if A ffl? fn l2f sf-'Wa' N-1116-fifiiissazwst-2:-2'l'1Ff,Xn2. f- fl f . f4i',Af5 1-5' 415 , y 7222 -iWl,Q1 JL'Qf?' 1FfSSr1FN? Wh in I hit? 1 r ,fa QXKNG ' 1 4 hx.: G G ' f f? ,? f . .7 af' . W T' S . A -, 411 ,4 ,' X A 5 A ' I v,f ,A,5Z'5 do , Q ,QQ -, ?'fS, k .. ' ' f I' ,Ml - J la-J, , 4 5- . -a-vfg,,5 f' Q f ,f , ,472-5 rw.-. Q M -Y 'J' , f 1 1 f .' ' ef ,i l,'g,,li- . ' I , k f Y Q- .,,-U ,1 L delllt WSI HERE COME THE MIGHTY FORTY-NINER Nlr. Flinner, Senior Class Sponsor Almost four years ago some 424 Freshmen climbed aboard the covered wagons and began the long journey which ended in the spring of 1949. Hale and hearty were these pioneers as they began their trek. Rolling across the long plains many incidents occurred which the travelers will not soon forget. Some of these events were the sports in which they engaged. Letters were earned by 13 in football, 3 in basketball, 10 in gymnastics, and 12 in baseball. Many of the Forty-niners made good use of their spare time by entering club activities. The individuals were given a chance to develop their talents through dramatics, service and social organizations. Music helped to keep the enthusiasm of the prospectors alive. Both the vocal and the instrumental music departments benefited by the outstanding ability of many in the group. Since knowledge was their primary goal, many of them attained marked success along academic frontiers. Some 60 of them graduated as honor students. After completing high school, these Forty-niners will be eager to begin new journeys for knowledge and seek new jobs. As the future beckons them to new lields their high school experiences will become a pleasant memory. Much credit for the success of the Cilass of '49 goes to its leaders. Nlr. Laurence Flinner, the cooperative sponsor, successfully guided this class across the long plains of the junior and senior years. ln the fall of 1948 the following were elected to lead the class: Allen Luxenberg, president, Bob Abbaticchio, vice-president: Agnes Nocera, secretaryg and joan Nicholl treasurer. lnnumerable activities, including the Class Play and the Senior Dinner, were arranged by these directors. Although faced with many problems, our selected pathnnders found a successful solution for all of them. The Vlass of 1949 extends its sincere thanks to these leaders. Under their guidance a golden journey was brought to a memorable close. Allen Luxenberg, President john Nicholl, Treasurer :Xgnes Noccra, Secretary Bob .Xbbaticchio, Vice-President VlAKING NEW PAGES OF HISTORY Robert Ahhatierliio Beverly .Xlhorn llarhara .-Xlexander Silvie Alfonso Thomas Alleman Mary Anderson Eugene Amzelurei Mary jane Appollino lfrank .-Xrahia Margaret Baird Betty Harker Isabelle Barr John Barr William liassann Jennie llates Harry Rainier Jeanne Bauder Rose Marie llellissimo Robert Abbaticchio llappy'-go-lueky .-Xhhy desires to heeome an artist. He is the eapahle viee-president of the Senior Vlass. Beverly Albornt Bev wants to make a eertain man a good wife. She ean he found roller skating anytime at Stoughton's Beaeh. Barbara Alexander liarhara helongs to the t'oneert Vhoir and hopes some day to go far in the tit-Id of music. Silvie Alfonso lit-sides his many other ae- tivities, Silvie is president of l. if V. and Key t'luh, husiness manager of l':l,I,lY00l7l,XN, and still makes high honor! 'l'0l'l l Alleman Tom ran give you the hatting average of any player in the major leagues. llis favorite suhjeet is ehemistry. Mary Anderson Nlary is the attraetive presi- dent of 301-li. .Xnytime you see her, she's singing. I lopes some day to he a stenographer. Eugene Angellleci liugene is employed at Nl and S Serviee Station. lle enjoys hunting, and his amhition is to graduate. Mary Jane Appollino Nlary jane spends most of her time hahy sitting and listening to reeords. She is one of our future nurses. Frank Arabia lfrank spends most of his time with his elarinet. llopes some day to he an eleetrieal engineer. Margaret Baird -Peggy is president of 'l'ri-Hi- Y and seeretary of Inter-Cluh Council. She is undecided ahout her future. Betty Jane Barker-Betty ents a neat tigure eight on ice skates: amhition is to see the world. Isabelle Barr-fslosee the world is lsahelle's amhitiong spends most of her free time sewing. John Barre Quiet and studious john spends most of his titne on ehemistryg likes to go hunting. William Bassano Y-Quiet llill likes music and history. lle isa member of the Band. Jennie Batesfylenuie lists .-Xmeriean govern- ment as one of her favorite suhjeetsg she also enjoys watching haskethall games. Harry Bauder-lVherever you see a motorcycle you can het you'll see llarry. His favorite pastime is sleeping. Jeanne Bauderaufla. I help you?' asks this eute miss frt 1 he 'nd th 't lVilliams' Dairy. ieanf V- at ehemistry. S ' A Rose Marie Bellissim ea 1 ti, e, studious Rose loves readi g her wn pleasureg hopes to make j '1 ' A good seeretlry A X h 19 1 LIKE OUR PREDECESSGRS, THE FORTY David Beltz-Serious Dave, who devotes most of his school time to sleeping in study halls, is a faithful Band member. , Gloria Ann Ben-Gloria's pleasant voice can frequently be heard over the P. A., she hopes some day to become a famous singer. Rose Marie Bender-Rose enjoys her home room, especially the teacher's witty remarks. Skating and attending the movies give her' a thrill. Andrew Beres-A very loyal sports fan, Andy likes skiing. He spends almost all of his time working at the lumber yard. Clarice Berkowitz-Clarice appreciates both government and good novels. After gradu- ation, she plans to visit the Holy Land. Samuel Besso-Our capable third baseman loves to ice skate. Imagine, his favorite subject is English! Angelica Bevivino-Angie likes school, but she is looking forward to graduation too. She hopes to settle down as a good housewife. Atlee Blazen-Atlee particularly likes sales class. He hopes to have a successful career in the Navy. Miriam Bleaklley-Miriam spends most of her time writing letters and reading-after she does her homework, of course. David Bc-liz Gloria Ben Rose Bender Andrew Heres Clarice Berkowitz Samuel Besso Angelia Bevivino Atlee Blazin Miriam Bleakney Barbara Blythe Paul Bonzo Barbara Boots Hazel Boots Yvilson Boots Norma Brandt Richard Brewer Sue Brophy Barbara Brown Barbara Blythe-Attractive, dependable , Barb wants to be an interior decorator, she is an active member of the G. A. A. Paul B0nZ0-Paul's hobbies are hunting, fish- ing, trapping and photography. He hopes some day to see the world. Barbara B00tSfPopular Barb is kept busy with Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatic Club and ELI.- WOODIAN Staff. She has chosen nursing as her career. Hazel B00tS4Cute, quiet Hazel wants to make some lucky man a good wife. Sewing occupies most of her time. Wilson B00tSACarefree Tex, who is a member of the Hi-Y, Dramatic and Key Clubs, and Co-editor of EI.I.wooD1AN, is aiming toward a successful law career. Norma Lee Brandt-That sweet voice you hear in the 5 Sz 10 belongs to Norma. She enjoys helping in the library. P Richard Brewer-A good student and member of the ELLVVOODIAN Staff, Dick enjoys both chemistry and playing in the Band. Susan Br0phy-A future nurse, Sue enjoys singing in the choir. She works part time at Milleman's Music Store. Barbara Brown-As an outstanding soprano, Barb hopes to put her vocal talents to good use in the future as a concert soloist. JINERS, I THEIR DAYS OF GLGRY Charles Br0wnAl2asy going and good-looking t'huck enjoys sports in any form. He is the second baseman of the Baseball team. Donald Brown ---lfriendly and happy Don isa well-known bass of our choirsg an enthusiastic member of the lfrench Flub. Doris Brownfllrawiug, ice skating, roller skating and Roy hold her interests: aspires to be au artist: her favorite subject is chemistry. Chester Buquo- Skip, popular cheerleader, isa member of the Vhoir, Key t'lub, l. V. if and llramatic t'lubg intends to be an under- taker. Ruth Burns -llcr favorite subjects, bookkeep- ing and shorthand, will help Ruth to be a successful secretaryg lile clerk for the l':I.I.- woolJl.tN staff. Anna Jean Butchelle A member of the fhoir, Anna glean hopes to have a successful career as au airline hostessg loves to dance. Bonnie Butler- fharmiug Bonnie will make a capable secretary for some lucky guyg her favorite subject. is lfuglishg secretary for hliss t .ut x. .lane Cahill-'f'Her pleasing personality will aid jane in her future career as a uurseg works at the A Sz l' after school hours. Dorothy Campbell ller favorite subjects are math and typing, and her ambition is to be a successful housewifeg works at the tiauteen. I Y Charles Brown Donald Brown Doris Brown l'lIt'Sll'l' Bnquo Ruth Burns .Xnnu Hutchelle Bonnie Butler jane Uahill Dorothy Campbell Richard Cancelliere Marie Cursele ttarl Castellatni john Fatale Charlotte Cavalier Connie Ce-lli Lucille Celli Grace tl-rritelli Richard Cancelliere-Fun-loving Rich loves to sleep, so of course enjoys his study halls: member of the ECHO staff and Band. Marie Carseleglf you should happen to catch Marie daydreaming, please forgive her: she's thinking of herself as an air hostess. Carl Castellani--Besides loaling, Carl enjoys rebuilding radios: favor ite subject is American history. He plans to have a future in sports. John Catale-Typing is john's favorite sub- ject: spends his spare time huntingg like many other boys, he expects to join the service. Charlotte Cavalier-Charlotte would like some day to be a pianistg enjoys typing: favorite pastimes are reading and being with Albert. Concetta Celli4Connie, one of our better students, is president of the French Club. She also clerks in a grocery store. Lucille Celli-This pretty usherette at the Majestic Theater hopes to be either a reporter or a telephone operatorg loves dancing with t' tl 4 . Grace Cerritelli-This lovable cheerleader is a member of the 'l'ri-Hi-Y and treasurer of the llarvey t'lubg undecided upon future career. Jacqueline Chappelle-jackie has a smile for everyoneg a member of Choir and Dramatic Vlubg secretary for hlr. Mcfauna and Miss lfusco. 21 Jacqueline Fliappelle 3- EDUCATIQN, GUR TRAIL. . FUR THI 59,1 m r ink s interests are chiefly hun g, g, expects to spend a few Albe 4, One of 41's favorite sports is baske 1 ng 'md eating always make him hap , wo Jart time at the Shelby. James C lhis 1. et and friendly senior s wo vlork hobbyg works in a grocery storey his favorite period is shop. JoAnn Clark-JoAnn, vice-president of 301-A, member of Dramatic Club, Choir and cheer- leadersg enjoys letter-writing to New York. Albert Cline-Good-natured Al enjoys football and lists government as his favorite subject. Plans his future in aviation. Margaret Cole-Popular Peggy is vice-presi- dent of the Tri-Hi-Y and a member of Harvey Club, E1,1.wooD1.xN staff, and Choirg favors ice skating and reading. Robert C0nnelly4 Bob is a valuable member of our basketball tealn. Plays baseball and is a Harvey Club member. Sue COnnel'fHappy-go-lucky Sue is a member of the Dramatic Club and Choir, pastime is dancing with Henry. Tom Copper-Amiable Tommy lists photo- graphy as his hobby and psychology as his favorite subject. He isa member of the Band. Lorena Crans-Lorena spends most of her time on her stamp collection and singing. She hopes some day to become a poetess. - e . A 2 r f ' gvff rr: A I ye' 3 yy favorite subject is lznglish. 4 ' 1 I 5 ' 1 ' A xv 1 1 Yi 4-7 S . ' ha ' ' as 1 Frank Ciranu-lla Albert Cistolo james Clark JoAnn Clark .Xlbert Cline Nlnrgnret Cole Robert Connelly Susan Conner Thomas Copper Lorena Crans .Xudrey Crawford Geraldine Curtis Rosie Damato Frank D'Amico Pt-arl Dasliield Camilla DeCampli Mary Dt-Curia john Dm-Caro Audrey Crawford-Sweet and charming de- scribe this seniorg ice skating is her favorite pastime and English, her favorite subject. Geraldine Curtis-Gerry plans to be a secre- tary: a member of the G. A. A. and Choir: her interest is collecting pictures. Rosie Damat0M'I'his future housewife can be seen behind the counter in Keller's Clothing Storey typing and dancing are her favorites. Frank D'Amico-A member of the Ecno and library staffs, Frank's favorite subject is salesg aspires to be a successful salesman. Pearl Dashield-Friendly Pearl hopes to attend collegeg a member of the Tri-Hi-Y3 her pastimes are roller skating and collecting stamps. Camilla DeCarnplifCollecting pictures and reading historical novels are her hobbies: wishes to major in social studiesg enjoys government class. Mary DeCariaA'l'ypist for the Ei.1.woon1,xN and secretary for Mr. H. F. XVilson: N'lary's favorites are shorthand and reading: a future secretary. John DeCar0- Deacon is a basketball manager, member of 1. C. C. and football squadg should succeed in his chosen career as coach. fiOS'l' PART IT HAS BEE FU 3 Donna Deemer nf james D1-Loia i john DeNonie 2 Gloria Dt-Paul ,loan Difarlo Edith Dilfalco Frank Duncan Robert Duncan Virginia Duncan james Dunning David lilder Patricia lixnilko Shirley Evans Robert Faleonie Guido Fazioli lrviniz Feldman Robert lfellner Donna Deelner This member of the Band and faculty editor of l'il,l.WOUlll.XN stall' has the ambition to play the flute wellg her hobby is music. James DeLoia lce skating heads nlimmy's list of pastimes: a member of the Band and Baseball team, favorite subject is American government. John DeN0me fjohn, better known as Oscar, is our dependable football manager. His favorite pastimes are girls and playing basket- ball. Gloria DePaul Vute, tall, quiet Gloria is especially interested in math and dancing. Hopes to become a happy housewife. .loan DiCarl0 Among .loan's favorite ac- tivities are linglish and going to the moviesg desires to spend her future as an airline hostess. Edith DiFalc0 Une of our cute majorettes who likes to dance. She hopes to become a successful pianist some day. William DiLe0naI'd0 liill hopes to become a much better hunter than what he is nowg his favorite subject is .-Xmerican government. Frank Duncan Lively lfrank can be found driving llamilton's grocery truck almost anytime. lle hopes to run his own service station. Robert Duncan--Bob's pet expression is tremenjus. lle hopes to become an engi- neerg his favorite pastime is ice skating. Virginia Duncan-Studious, quiet, and at- tractive are a few adjectives which describe Virginia. Her favorite subject is psychology. James Dunninggjim, whose favorite subject is physics, has as his ambition to become a commercial pilot after graduation. David Elders-Good-natured Dave is an active member of the Band. Constantly seen keeping company with Moana. Patricia Emilko-l'at's enthusiasm for our magazine subscription campaign was well rewarded. Her pep and energy will help her to succeed. Shirley EvanS4l'etite Shirley is determined that she will be a private secretary to some handsome boss. She likes psychology. Robert Falconiegjovial Bob, a loyal member of the Harvey Club, hopes some day to establish his own business. Guido Fazioli- ftiuido can frequently be found visiting a friend in New fastle. His ambition is to become a skillful carpenter. Irving Feldman-Irving is uncertain about his future career. At present his main efforts are directed toward graduation. Robert Fellnerrflieserved Bob enjoys book- keeping. Until his future is decided, he is working part time at a service station. William Dil.t-onanlo Htlen lferrante P itricia Ferrigno Ray monil Figurel Rose Fioravanti ot Foley M lrilyn Fosnauszht Mary Ann Fox Xfllllll' Freed Xnna lfriekanish Ida Gabler Xntliony Galali nresn Galuti Xlberta Gardner XX illiam fil'lll'll3l'l Xllu' Glock 'Nick Gobrieh l ugene Greco KNOWLEDGE, OUR QUEST. . THE EARCI Helen Ferrante-Popular and attractive are adjectives that describe our drum majorette. She intends to be a professional acrobatie dancer. Patricia Ferrigno-Tall and active Patty enjoys all sports. She may often be seen at the Shelby floor watching basketball games. Raymond Figurel-Scientific and star-gazing Riggs spends a lot of time on astronomyg also enjoys poetry. He hopes some day to be a teacher. Rose Marie Fioravanti- Mimi enjoys swim- ming and driving. Through her encourage- ment Room 301 was tops in the successful 1':LLwooD1AN campaign. .l0Seph Foleygjoe, a popular member of the West End gang, sings in the Boys' and Mixed Choirs. He enjoys sports. Marilyn FosnaughtwGidcly and talkative Marilyn would rather daydream than trans- late French. Plans to be a successful housewife. Mary Ann FOX-Happy-go-lucky Mary Ann, a member of the Tri-Hi-Y and l':LLXYOODI.'XN staff, enjoys swimming and ice skating. Arthur Freed-Arthur's greatest ambition is to own his own restaurant in the South. His favorite subject is government. Anna Mae Frickanish-Anna works at lsaly's in Wampum, enjoys ice skatingg hopes some day to become a private secretary. iam Greenlmni 24 Ida Marie Gabler-Petite and pleasant Ida Marie enjoys letter writing and English: wishes to become a successful secretary. Anthony Galati4Talented Doc is our ELLWOODIAN editor, member of Key Club and l. C. C. His ambition is to be a chemical engineer. Theresa Galati-Shy and popular Theresa is a secretary of the ELI,woonl.xN. She wants to be an oiiice worker. Alberta Gardner-Pleasant and likable Alberta is one of our high-stepping majorettes and a member of the Tri-Hi-Y. Hopes to become a housewife. William Gearhart-The class of '49 lost one of its well-liked members when Hill left to serve in Uncle Sam's Navy. Alice Glock-Alice is one of the quiet members of our Senior Class. She hopes to become :L nurse. Nick Gobrichfllnpredictable Nick likes shop and hunting. He intends to be a very success- ful cabinet builder. Eugene Grecoflialented and popular Greek hopes some day to play with a name band: is employed at the Ellwood Auto Supply. William GreenhamMBill's favorite pastime is arguing with Mr. Houk. Ile hopes to be a music teacher. HALL NEVER BE E DED Floyd Greenwoodsflall, good-natured Floyd is a member of the lli-Y. lle has no definite plans for the future. Robert Griffith Skip isa devoted member of llarveys, Gym Team and Hi-Y. Hunting is his favorite sport. llenry Gumiennyes llank's favorite subjeet is study hall. lle enjoys sleeping and sports. llis aim in life at present is to graduate. Norma Guy :Xttraetiye and popular Norma hopes to make Bob a good wife. She is a member of the 'l'ri-Hi-Y and Iitiwooorxx staff. Dorothy Ilainef Dot ehases her troubles away by roller and iee skating: hopes to be a sueeessful seeretary. l,aMoine Hartzell--H This tall lad plans a future as State Game NVarden, guns are his hobby and government his favorite sulmjeet. Frances llarvath' - Fran has her head in the elouds, sinee she aspires to beeolne an air hostess. She also enjoys daneing. George llawrylak -George's ambition is to get out of sehool. lle likes eommereial law and is a member of the Gym 'l'eam. Jesse llayden Better known as Ted: works in the t'ity llrug Store: plans his future in the Navy. Floyd cifl'L'llXVUDll Robert Griffith l't-nry Gumienny Norma Guy Dorothy Haine l.aMoine llartzi-ll Frances llarvath George Hawrylak jesse Hayden Charles Hazen Harry Hazen james Hazen Betty Herr Sally Higgins Ruth Hines james Hoffman Donald Honneffer Alanive Houk Charles Hazen-Chuck's favorite pastime is shooting pool. He likes typing and the teacher: wants very much to see the world. llarry Hazen--Spends most of his time at the B St B Market: hopes to have his own Heet of trueks. James Hazenf Hold it is a frequent request of our depenclalmle l':l,l,VVOODI.XN photographer. .lim is eaptain of the Gym 'l'eam. Betty Herrffittraetive Betty will make that eertain man in her life a good wife. Now elerks in Pettibon's Dairy Store. Sally Lou Higgins-Sally plans to he a nurse: enjoys football games and working in the Conneetieut tobaeeo fields. Ruth Hines--Quiet, shy Ruth spends most of her leisure time driving and iee skating: intends to go to college. James Hoffmanw-jovial jim likes anything that pertains to radio. He is one of our future aeronautical engineers. Donald Honnefferkljkable Don finds English his favorite subjeet. Besides roller skating, he lists sleeping as he Chief pastime. Janice Houk-Member of Girls' Cihoir and Rainbow Girls: this redhead's hobby is roller skating: favorite subject is linglish. BOOKS AND PENCILS, OUR TOOLS William Hollkflhis senior plans to join Uncle Sam's Army. A member of the Hi-Yg spends his leisure time hunting. Diana HuffmanfAttractive Diana aspires to become a telephone operatorg a member of Girls' Choir. She lists swimming and ice skating as her favoi ites. Janice Huffmanflhis attractive redhead is usually seen with Bill. A member of Rain- bows, Concert Choir and Tri-Hi-Y: she favors dancing and typing. Barbara HuletteLike many girls Barbara wishes to make a good housewifeg a member of Tri-Hi-Y, Band and Rainbows: likes English. Joseph Humphrey-joe's main interest is automobiles, this future attorney is a member of the Sound Crew, Senior Dramatic Club and Hi-Y. Bette Incelewski-'lihe attractive secretary of Room 302 is a member of the Dramatic Club, Girls' Choir, and E1.I.u'oonI.xN staffg favorite subject is psychology. Richard Jacobsellick, capable treasurer of Hi-Y, vice-president of Home Room 302, ELLWOODIAN photographer and member of Key Club, is fond of photography. Amil Jinar-A member of the Gym Team, Amil should succeed in his chosen career gymnastic teacher, his favorite pastime is loafing. XVilliam Houk Diana Huffman janice Huffman Barbara Hulett joseph Humphrey Elizabeth Incelewski Richard jacobs Amil jinar joann Johnston Ruth jubacli Dorothy Kast Ruth Kelly Bonnie Kerry Beverly Ketterer Robert Ketterer james Kirkpatrick Margaret Koziar Delores Lance Joann Johnst0nA jo is an ardent admirer of Guy Madison. She likes English and her job in the plumbing store. Ruth Jubachflrletite and loquacious Ruthie is a member of the Girls' Choir and ECHO staffg hopes to spend her future traveling. Dorothy Kast-This senior enjoys dancing: also likes economics and Mickey, wishes to go to California in the near future. Ruth Kelly-This tall blonde is a member of the G. A. A. Hopes for success in a career yet to be chosen. Bonnie Kerry-Quiet and pleasant Bonnie hopes some day to attend Anderson College: plans to take up either piano or Bible. Beverly KettererAGay, attractive Beverly is a member of the Rainbows and secretary of Tri-Hi-YQ enjoys dancing and having a good time. Robert Ketterere-Fun-loving Bob is quite talented at making up excuses: loves some- body but won't say whog likes chemistry class. James Kirkpatrick-jimmy enjoys mechanics, eating and sleepingg a member of the Gym Teamg likes Miss May's English class. Margaret Koziar-Peggy is one of our con- sistent honor studentsg enjoys chemistry class. Aspires to be a nurse. Delores Lance-Pert and pretty describe this brunette. Enjoys school and especially likes being with Don. 'HEY'VE HELPED US IN OUR QUEST I Grace LaRltz - Grace's hobby is knittingg favorite subject is English: this future nurse is a member of the li1.LwooD1.xN stan. Katherine Lasky-Attractive and pleasant Kathy will make Z1 competent secretary for some lucky exeeutiveg her favorites are short- hand and Airie. Kathleen Laskyss Kz1y's interests are collecting snapshots and writing notesg lJl2ll'lS to be il coinptometer operutor, frequently seen with Bill. Helen Lengel efef llelen, with her pleasing per- sonulity, is 11 member of the Girls' t'hoir and enjoys ice skutiugg will be El cztpzible book- keeper. ROSe Leopardi-s lfuvorite pastimes ure dancing and going to tl1e movies, 21 pznrt-time clerk nt A N l'g she aspires to be ll Bookkeeper. RlChal'd Leposky- 'l':1ll, good-looking Rich is il member of the Key t'lub und Iiusebull tezung enjoys chemistry class: not decided upon future c'u'eer. Henry Leymarie lluppy-go-lucky Henry hopes to be nn unto lll0t'llLllllt', ll l11embe1'oftl1e Bzisebull teaung his hobby is women. Eileen Links An uctive member of 'liri-lli-Y, G. A. A., l'it'llU stuff and l. V. if liileen hopes to be :1 first-rote teacher. Elizabeth Lordoe Betty muy be seen entering the building' ufter the tnrdy bell pruetieally ziny morning. linjoys ull her classes. Grace Lnkitz Katherine Lasky Kathleen Lasky ey I Helen Lengel ' Rose Leopaxrdi my Richard Leposky Henry Leymairit Eileen Link Betty Lordo john Luearelli Gloria Lutz Allen Luxenberg Gene MacDonald Patricia Main Joanne Multarski Christy Mungerie Angeline Munzo Lucy Mariuaiceio John Lucarelli-Ilunting and fishing are his chief interests, art his favorite school subject: undecided as to the future. Gloria Lutz-This petite blonde will be living high in her chosen career as air hostess: enjoys ice skating and being with jimmy. Allen Luxenberg-The popular president of the Senior floss is Z1 member of the Key Club und lnter-C'lub Councilg likes government. Gene MaCD0naldMAn1i11ble Skinny is presi- dent of Hi-Y, und member of fhoir and Drzuuzitic Club. An experienced sports writer. Patty Main- Sweet, petite Putty plans to be ll stenogrupherg roller skating und Snake ure tops with herg shorthand is l1er favorite subject. .l0aI1ne Maltarskie Reading lllSIUl'lt'2ll novels interests her: lists English us l1er favorite subject: if you eve l ll lawyer, look up jloanne. X '- Christy Mangerie- e 1- s y . . member of the Girls' 2 , 'aught ' ' - und Don give l1er Ll thril , il . f- 1 Angeline Manzo' -Y.-Xttrzlctive 11s Willie us llCl' chief inter . K, e joys dancing und listening to -- . 'ne's records. . Lucy Marinaccio-SX future model, - uty lo - to sewg sales is l1er favorite subject 1 membe of the Cflioir. THE DIPLGMA, OUR GOAL . E'V Margaret MarShallfHorseback riding is tops with Peggyg she is a member of the Cihoir and G. A. A.: 11 future nurse. Shirley Martinslhis charming young senior will make a capable nurse. Dunk, who is a member of the choir, enjoys chemistry class. Phil Mastro-1 Fifi looks forward to study halls, so that he can sleep: a whiz at dancing New Ciastle style. Mary Jane MathaSYl,ovable Hon is the candy clerk at the lllanos theater: lists government as her favorite subject and dancing as her hobby. Polly Mathews--Polly enjoys office practice immensely: wishes to become a secretary: very good natured and always smiling. Ruth Mayberry- Pretty and attractive Ruth is an all-around student. Her favorites are psychology and a certain Bobby. Raymond MCCal1dleSSfRay is president of Room 3035 belongs to Hi-Y, Key Club, and lCI.I.wooDI.xN staff. Always seen driving his so-called Rambling XYreck. Rebecca McCarterfQuiet Becky likes psy- chology and her hobby is letter writing. Mary Alice MCCOWin-Mary Alice's favorite subject is English, hobby is playing piano and organ: wants to become a school teacher. Donald McCoy-Don's favorite subject is study hall, likes trapping and hunting. Hopes to become an expert mechanic some day. Donald McHattie-Don, a very good baseball player, is the life of Room 303 with his witty and timely jokes. He's taken, girls. Myrtle MCKimf'llalkative Myrt likes chemistry, art class and a certain -lim. Her ambition is to become a nurse. James McLaughlin-jim is one of the senior members of the Gym Team. Likes Spanish and a certain Barbara. Patricia Mehard-Pat is vice-president of Room 3033 likes ice skating, French and boys: is always heard talking in the home room. William MeiterABill is president of the Dramatic Flub, member of the Hi-Y and Key Club, his fifth year of Choir. Luciann Metz-This well-liked senior is a member of the Harvey Club and l':l.I.W0OlJI.XN staff. Enjoys all sport events. Jean Miesel-.lean is another linglish favorite: likes knitting gloves. W'hen not working at Murphy's can be seen with Dean. Edward Miller-Carefree Ed has playing pool Ambition is to become a secretary. Usually as his favorite relaxation. Usually seen in the SCCII Wllh JOHN- halls with that certain junior. Margaret Marshall Shirley Martin Phillip Mastro Mary lllathas Polly Mathews Ruth Mayberry Raymond Mct'anrl Rebecca Mcl'artt-r Mary Mct'owin Donald Nlcl'oy Donald lX'lcHaltie Myrtle McKim james lVlcl.aughliu Patricia Mt-hard NVilliam Meiter Luciann Metz jean Miesel Edward Miller less USACHED IT AT LAST llarry Miller f Quiet but popular Harry is a chill meinher of lioth the lioothall :intl Bas- z teams. linjoys sports of any kintl. Jtlanne Miller l'retty anfl quiet -loanne lik shorthancl lrest. Shi-'ll make a gootl seeretary antl wife for someone. Robert Miller Frog, for short, is an all- arouncl athlete. Drives a liig Pontiac' anil has a eertain girl. Diana Milnes Diana has a pleasing pit sonality: is a nletnher of tlirls' Vhoir antl Rainbows. lntentls to heeoine an otliee girl Paul Mino- Fo-captain of l5oothall leant, nu-inlier of the llarveys: his ambition, In-eome a eollege star antl good stuclent. Irene Moldovan A-Xetive anrl attractive lre ne prefers olliee praetiee antl iee skating: works at tIaekson's Shoe Store: amhition, to become a stenographer. Ernest Molnar lirnie is usually seen flying low in a Imig hlaek liuiek. Assistant lmusiness manager of l'il.l.WUtllJl,XNQ faithful nleinher of llillltl. Robert M0r2lbit0 Holi looks lUIXX'ill'tl to Kliss Nl1ny's lirst periotl lfnglish elass. l.ikes tlriyiing antl playing softhall. James Morrison jim, the artist of 303, plans to go to eollege. XYorks at A N l': belongs to lli-Y elnlu. llarry Mull--i joannv Miller llolwrt Miller Diana Nlilnt-s Paul Nino Irene Moldovan lirnt-st Klolnar Robert Moralwito ,lainvs Morrison Samuel Morrow .Xnne ltlottillo john Mmm lI.t-rt-sa N.lln'rlno Rliehael Nayolio ,loann Nt-IT .loan Nieholl .Xgnes Noeera Skllnllel Morrow' Sain is a tnemhcr of Ili-Y, ljflllllilllt' t'Iuh ancl l':l.l.XYtl0DI,XN staff. Plans to stncly rlentistry. Anne M0ttill0-:ffX'ersatile .Xnne, memlmer of the lihoir, likes a gootl hook antl government. .Xnnt-'s ambition is uncleeicletl as yet. John Mraz-f-Xn artlent footliall fan: his favorite suhjeet is history. .lohn's one anlhition is to join the Navy. Teresa Naticchionir l.ikalmle ancl quiet Teresa. whose favorite is lfreneh, hopes to lieeonle a sueeessful nurse. Michael Navoliowhlike is a IllL'lIlll0l' of the liantl. llis holmhy is playing the piano: hopes to lieeome a pianist in a swing hantl. Joann Nefff :Xu enthusiastic' student of English: enjoys going to the movies antl swinnning: hopes to he a telephone operator. Mary Ellen Newman hlemlmer of I-leuo staff, llarvey lilllll aucl Girls' t'hoir: enjoys talking on the telephone: plans to go to college. Joan NiCh0ll-- fapahle treasurer of Senior flass: helongs to 'l'ri-lli-Y antl Rainhow Girls: likes hookkeeping antl knitting: another future seeretary. Agnes Noceras .-Xlwle seeretary of Senior Class: lielongs to 'liri-Hi-Y, llaryey anal llramatie Vluhs. Xlihen not at sehool or work, eau he seen with Ray. 29 Mary lillen Nm-win in RADUATION HAS COME . . OUR HIGI S G' N F A a No ia 's favorite subject is EBT3 :-: n B. school library and J. C. P ff atest ambition is to travel. Ed Q 'pf b- l h1s member of the lsrisco e seen in his old Chevrolet alm st . Jean A I - This pretty senior is an excell acroba lancer: likes chemistry: belon - to 'iifl-H1 A Dramatic Club and Harvey Club. Lois Nye-Our cute little brunette enjoys typing class. Aspires to become a telephone operator. A faithful library assistant. Robert Nyes'I'all and likable Bob enjoys working with ancient cars. lntends to put his ability to use as a motor mechanic. Louis Oliastro--A member of the Stage Crew, Big Lou likes to hunt and hsh. His only desire is to graduate. Abramo Ottaviani- Abe likes English and trig. Hobbies are airplane building and lishing. Plans a career of being a carpenter. John Panderf Hyko, a three-year football player, enjoys government and pretty girls: keeps the whole third floor lively. Victor Parente-Witty' Vic participates in the Band activities. Besides being habitually late, he is always ready to add some corn. Joan Pastin-Although this well-dressed at- tractive Gimbel Girl has moved to Pitts- burgh, she is well remembered for her many activities. Diana Nocera Edward Norton jean Noss Lois Nye Robert Nye Louis Oliastro Ahramo Ottaviani john Pander Victor Parente joan Pastin Michael Perry Rose Petrak Marie Petrucci Michael Petti Carmela Piccirillo Nancy Pierce james Pirrera Carlo Pisani Michael Perry- Mike is an active member of the l. C. C. and Stage Crew: favorite subject is practical chemistry. Hobbies: dancing and women. ROSS Petrak-Rose is the life of Miss May's First period English class: good athlete and student: aspires to hear wedding bells soon. Marie Petrucci-Marie enjoys psychology and dancing: can be found working in First Street Bakery: ambition is to become a housewife. Michael Petti-Mike, a friendly fellow, hails from the great metropolis of Koppel: plans his future in the Navy. Carmela Piccirillo- Millie, an excellent student, enjoys English and music: always smiling: wishes to become a famous accordion player. Nancy Pierce-An active and pretty blonde, Nancy is often seen with Red She is kept busy with chemistry and the ECI-lo. James Pirrera-Short jim enjoys playing football: works in a grocery store part time: chief traffic boy. Carlo Pisani-Carlo enjoys Spanish and rabbit hunting: holds a job at Koppel News Company: ambition is to become an electrical engineer. CHOOL DAYS ARE THRGUGH Art Piscitelli .'Xrt's favorite sulxjeet is govern- ment: works at lillwoocl News Vompany: plans to marry a rieh girl ancl loaf forever. Frank Pishioneri Goocl-looking lfrank is presitlent of the lianclg enjoys English elass: looking forwarcl to a musie eareer in the Navy. Don Poholsky lion, whose looks attraet women, wishes to heeome a rieh haehelorg outstantling in sports: works at llennon's Greenhouse. Don Powell lion, a memher of the Hi-Y, enjoys typing antl clriving: works at .-X N l'. Van usually he seen with Ruth. Fred Powell This goocl-looking guy makes the strings of a guitar hum. lfnjoys seienee antl watehiug the women. Luella Randolph l.uella is a memlmer of the tl, A. QX. aucl liantl: enjoys swimming: plans to go to XX'estminster follege. .lean Rape 'l'his quiet, goocl-looking gal enjoys shorthanrl, whieh will help in her ehosen lielrl, stenograplly. Patsy Rapp l'atsy enjoys Nliss Nlay's first periofl linglish elass ancl singing. Always talking, usually about her hoy friencls. Rosetta ReCCe'f 'l'his attraetive girl ean he seen working at the Xlanos: lmoyfrientl is Bill: amhitiou: a goocl housewife. Margaret Ann Reese- Veggie enjoys English and poetry: belongs to the ECHO stan. Hopes to become one of the best nurses in the world. .Xrtlu1rl'iseitelIi Frank Pisliioueri Doualtl Poliolsky Donald Powell lfretl Powell Luella Ranslnlph lean Rape Patriria Rapp Rosetta Reece Margaret Reese l'aul lieinheinn r Carrie Reno Ethel Rhodes Raymond Rieer Doris Ripper Gloria Roeeo Mary Romisher Karen Roys Paul Reinheimerf-Ciootl-looking Skip, who is a eapalmle Stage frew, Baseball 'lieam antl l. F. V. memher, just wants to gratluate. Carrie Reno- Ciarrie, with her hlazing retl hair antl pretty smile, is kept husy with her many aetivities: G. A. A-X., Voneert Vhoir. Art Staff, ancl letter writing. Ethel Rhodes--A very gootl aeeortliau player is lithel: she enjoys linglish: plans to heeome an outstamling seeretary. Ray Ricersff-Being an all-arountl game man and nature lover makes Ray very likahle. lllans to take up law. Doris Ripperf.LXttraetive Doris enjoys othee praetiee antl typing. ller unusual hohhy is boating. llopes to lmeeome a sueeessful seeretary. Gloria Roccos- 'l'his lass is an alto in the Von- eert Cihoir: hopes to make singing her pro- fession. Vllorks part time at l3rownell's Shoe Store. Mary Sue Ronlisherfflfrientlly Nlary Sue is always looking forwartl to shorthand elass anrl Girls' Choir. Ambition is to heeome a stenographer. Karen Roysiliaretfs favorite subject is l-English: memher of the G. A. A.: works Saturdays: also hopes to become a successful secretary. WE SHALL CHERISH THESl Eleanor Rozanski-Eleanor's favorite subject is English, enjoys letter writing, she is seeking her future in the nursing field. Dolores Rllbino-This petite, well-dressed senior plans to be a nurse, enjoys letter writing and sports. Sam Rubino-Sammy is an all-around student and Sportsman, when not working at VVil- kofsky's, he can be seen with B, xl. Irene Russoelrene enjoys psychology and letter writing, member of the Mixed Choir. Hopes to become a private secretary. Robert Rutkowski-A'Fracture, for short, has a pleasing personality, member of the Gym Team, ambition, to become a dental technician. Emmett Santillo-Emmett is a hard-working guy, employed at National Plumbing and lfixture Company, just wants his diploma and happiness. Ruth Santis-Tall, dark and attractive Fanny is a member of the Concert Choir, will make some employer a beautiful secretary. Esther Sarver-Esther's favorite subject is psychology, enjoys singing in Mixed Choir, ambition is to become a good housewife. Betty Scheidemantlef-Betty's future is un- decided, wants to be either a nurse or secre- tary, works at Murphy's, belongs to Rain- bows. Eleanor Rozanski Dolores Rnbino Samuel Rubino lrenc Russo Robert Rutkowski Emmett Samillo Ruth Santis Esther Sarver Betty Schcidemautlc john Scripsky Mildred Scripslcy Philip Sheldonc Ronald Silvcrhlatt Carl Skoczylas Philip Smilck Thomas Smilek jack Smith Robert Snare 32 John Scripsky-John's hobby is collecting keys, and his favorite subject is psychology, works as an iceman on Saturdays, a future lawyer. Mildred Scripsky-Besides being a good student, Mildred is an excellent athlete, belongs to G. A. A., Girls' Choir and is a good basketball player. Philip Sheld0nedPhil's favorite pastime is study hall, an all-around athlete and student. VVorks part time at the Record Shop. Ronald Silverblfitt- Benny likes seventh period best when playing in the Band. His hobby is photography, ambition is to go to college. Carl Sk0CZylaSH'l'all, dark, and musical Varl is full of rhythm, enjoys chemistry, hopes some day to have an orchestra. Philip Smilek-Phil is a member of the Gym 'lieam and enjoys Miss May's class, his hobby is Woodcraft, hopes to be a carpenter. Thomas Smilek-Tall 'l'om's hobby is the opposite sex-especially Lana Turner, likes his study halls, would like to marry a million- airess. Jack SmithiAn ardent fan of Jane Powell, jack's favorite subject is math, spends most of his time playing pocket billiards. Robert Snare-This good-looking senior is a member of the Baseball team, main interest is jane, enjoys his 7th period study hall. lEMORIES XVHERE ER WE GO Gladys Solomon I'It-asant aml charming l'ool4it ' wants to lic pt-rsonal shopper for -lost-ph llornt- Vontpanyg ht-r favorito pastime is playing gin rttnttny. Beverly SOWerS--lit-vcrly isn't clcvirlt-tl yt-I upon ht-r futttrt- cart-t-rg nit-nilit-r of l'lCllU21IlKl fl. .'X. .-X.: sho t-njoys flattring antl irc skating. .l0hn Stasick .lohn's wavy hair hoosts his popularity with tht- girls. llrivvs tht- lflowcr Shoifs truvk altvr svhool. Nancy Steinberger Swt-vt ancl frit-ntlly cle- svriln-s Nam aspire-s to hc a whiz as a st-rt't-taryg 'liri-lli-Y trt-asttrcr ancl secretary on l'ilil,lYtltllJl.XN. Shirley Sternqllist Sliirlt-y's lavoritt- Sllll-lCK'lS art- lwoolclu-t-ping :tml lfnglishg works in Sttpt-t'itttt-mlm-nt's Olliw: amlrition is to lwvonit- a t'omptonlt'tL'l' UlK'l'illUl'. Virginia Street Virginia is a int-ttilivr of thc l'lC'lltl :tml lCt.t.woom,xN stallsg an at-:lt-nt hast-lrall lang sht- t-xpt-vts to lx- a vctcrinarian. llelen Strutt llt-lt-n's favoritt- stthjcct is linglishg hopt-s to lwvottit- a sttvvcssfttl sourc- tary. l'sttally' sm-tt with Nlaric. Rose Marie Sulia .X mt-mln-r of thc Girls' Vhoir, Rosa: Nlaric- enjoys 11syt'liology. llopos to ln-t'omt- a stlt't't'ssfttl ll0llSt'XYll.l'. June Swick 'l'his quit-t sc-nior spcncls hor ll'lSlll'l' tum- l'l'2lfllllg Zlllfl going' to IINJVICSI wisht-s to gt-t at gootl jobg her favorite sulijvttt is lzngltsh. hlzulys Ntlotittnu llvvt-tly Soul-I. 4loln1Slasu'k X'irp1itti:tStn-t-t Ili-lt-it Sttntt Rust' Snlia ,lttnv Swirls Yinn-nt 'l'vst-m- K .trl Tltalgt-tt Mary 'I'h.tlgotl lit-ltx' I lmtnas Donna Tillia l'lllZ1llN'lll'lxlbllltbll lxatltryn loscan Mary Tritt Vincent 'l'eS0ne Y 'flake-, our rapahlc qttartor- havlc, intt-mls to continuv his football carccr in collcgvg has a part-timc joli tlriving' a trnvk. Carl Thalgottf fQuict liarl is an apprcnticc auto hotly man. Enjoys math class. Mary Ann Thalgottflliis littlc miss is Ciarl's sister. lfnjoys all suhjt-cts: hopes to hccomc a sticccsfttl honst-wifc. Betty Th0n1aSfAl3ctty's favorite suhjcrt, hook- kccpittg, will aitl hcr in ht-ing a rapahlc hookkocpcrg a mt-mhcr of thc l'll,l,WOODIAN stall. William Th0mpS0n llappy-go-ltlvlcy' liill van often hc sccn with that vcrtain girl from XYcst lincl. Looks forwarcl to gl'2lflll2lllOll. Donna Tilliass linjoys playing thc piano anal trnmpetg favorite suhjccts arc English and ccfonomivs. l7onna's atnhition is to hcvomc a musician. Elizabeth 'I'0m0nf-Bcity, a short and quiet senior, onjoys clanring. Anotltcr of hor favoritt- pastimes is rollcr skating. Kathryn Toscanonr-liathryn is an all-aronncl SlllflClllQ cnjoys hcr stttcly halls antl rollur skating. Wisht-s to hcvotnc a nursc or a svvrctary. Mary Jane Tritt -fliookkocpitig' anal English arc hor favorite subjects. Sho works in the svhool library and hopes to lic an ctlicicnt secretary. Nanvy Stl-inlu-rgt I Shirlt-y Stn-rttqttisl XX llllaln lhontpst n LH l. g K BUT THIS IS JUST THE BEGINNING i' if '4 ' 'A if fs sg ff , ' in . , . , Vapel1I5'I11 'hiskquiet blonde student enj I t iTl3Qth ,iFl er school curriculumg her fut Ae l s no v all definitely decided. Rich i-Tall, dark and handsome Rl ' study halls over anything else. Ho ' o 1 o king after the girls. Edward V s-A -- ber of the Lincoln ECHO sports - . , Ed's a ion is to become an army m chanic. ' Lawrence Verone- Vain, a fleet and shifty halfback, enjoys American government: member of Football teamg undecided about the future. Mauro Vitllllo- Slugger, one of the out- standing linemen of this year's Football team: can be seen with either HDeacon or Louise. William Vogt-Bill enjoys collecting bills tU. S. currency billsj. Favorite subject is chemistryg works at J. C. Doutt Sc Co. William Warnock-One of our star football players, Rai will undoubtedly make good in his chosen career-footballg favorite subject is psychology. William Watterson-Bill, football quarter- back and basketball captain, enjoys all athletics. Spencls his spare time working at a service station. Harold Weingartner-A resolved woman-hater Bucky nevertheless says he wishes to marry a beautiful millionaire: his favorite subject is government. Helen Yaneman Richard Venturi Edward Vercs Lawrence Vcront Mauro Vitnllo XVilliam Vogt William VVarnock William NVatterson Harold WVeingartner Eva NVest Lois VVest Gerald Wilson William Wilson joan VVittr' Lucille Wolfe julia Woloszyn Doris Young Charles Young Eva Wests lfacetious l'udtl is the capable secretary of the G. A. A. and Room 3053 plans a future career as an elementary teacher. Lois West- Lo is a member of the l':Ll.- WOODIAN staff and G. A. A.: chemistry and government are her favorite subjects: a future nurse. Gerald Wilson-jovial and sharp-witted 'LC'hick is a faithful member of Key Club, Hi-Y, Dramatic Cilub and latino. Has an answer for everything. William WilS0nfBill's favorite subject is English: enjoys ice skating and working at gas station. XVants to become a millionaire Joan Witte-Her last name describes -loan well. This president of the G. A. A. likes all her subjectsg hopes to be a telephone operator. Lucille W0lfefLucille is our charming and friendly future nurse. XVith her pleasing personality, she is sure to be successful. Julia W0l0Szyn-VVitty julia enjoys listening to radio programsg a member of the Mixed Cihoirg she desires to be a telephone operator. Doris Youngelikable Doris is going to attend college after she is out of schoolg she lists typing as her favorite subject. Charles Young-Chucks ambition is to be a mechanic: chief interests are music and Nolag member of the Band: he works at lit-ller's. XX lii' EXX' TRAILS Ulf li OVVLEDGE LIE HEAD I XX lu. . uv leanninc Zelesnak .X mi-mlwrul' thi- G. AX. AX .ll'2lllllllll' liuiws In get Rl guml juli wllcii s lm-aiu-s si-lmulg l-1lY1ll'llt' pgislimc is lmowliiig ilflk Zona llaimlsmm- lfraiiilq 1-xpi-cts In juni lllc- Navy swim- clzly' swung liis liulilmics llll girls mul Sll'l'lllllgQ mwlis nt Nlamus lllllvillll .-1 4 's 's oi s I-.k'l'lS. 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On September 1 approximately 316 juniors took up their mining equipment and started out on a nine-months' itinerary. Most of them immediately dug into linglish, languages, social studies, and math. Many of these 50'ers have staked their claim in such places as the fhoirs, Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Key Cilub and the Harvey Vlub. lf you go far enough, you might be able to tind a few in the Senior Dramatic lilub, Football, Basketball, or Gym Teams. This class has spread out a great deal since they started their mining career in earnest 2 years ago. Taking oli now and then for a period of leisure, these workers may be found cheering at all the sports events. On Tuesdays and Fridays they are dancing to their favorite orchestras at the Shuttle Shop, better known as the Can, AITI G FUR THE NEXT This class of 1950 has chosen joe Angelo to lead them through the junior year of their academic march. joe was kept quite busy co-ordinating the class so that they were able to start right in on their 2 year course. To help him with his job was 'Dave jones, vice president, who aids in the administration of such things as the selection of the class play, organizing committees, and planning the Prom. The business end was ably taken care of by Secretary Thelma Stephenson and Treasurer Grace Ottavio. These capable assistants took care of checks, money, and correspondence. ln the executive roll of guiding these 50'ers we lind Miss Abigail Cresswell and Nlrs. Helen Mcliinney, class sponsors. Besides being active in many extra- curricular activities, these juniors panned out excellent work. They gained for them- selves the reward of 60 pupils on the honor roll and an average of 12 students on the high honor roll every grade period --a record well worth claiming. XVhile clubs, sports, and studies took up a considerable amount of time, these energetic juniors had another diversion. lt was the annual class play entitled Love Your Neighbor, which was presented to approving audiences on March 3 and 4. Directed by Miss Doris Brenner, the play had a cast of 20 members of the 1950 class. The climax of the year was the junior- Senior Prom, Fiesta, held in the Lincoln Gym on May 13. This was a gay, colorful event to round out the year's activities. - . rf ff M 2 fr san J D 0. 4 Q xrrw X g 2 Q ,pf s- 1 fi , if X ' v M 3 3? b Q T y Q I 5 mt is , gi p Q f 5? gn , ' -X Q. S-4 QP, lb A pp. x Q I 3 ! 1 W it W nv W4 1 S' F N A Wx Sr' Aff ' K 6, ff .5 iff bf , V , ' 1? . wi V' 3 Mzfw f '. Y Sxifgifa 2' 5. 55, 1 W M ,J .4 V? ,+ 3 S 1 5 If .L Y fi P w 6 5, g S 'E 9 L.. s K it Q . 5 . 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Q' f , A , ., V , K, Y . :IE -. f -: , f v T532 . hz V wif. R X W' ,Q V ff ' . SQ f A K X ' wg V ww., ' ' ' 4. W . ' ' 'MS ' G ,sim ' . 1 Q. iw ik' . 1 5 ' mf' I fuk 'j:'-W.. 1 w 1 . -X. S I - ' V, ,... L 5 E M htm sw: Y . f A, W fy ?Mf s'?W'S . ' A ' .f Y 4 A Q, we K . Q: X , N'.g:? . :.--- V Q--,gg ., ' f Y ' I . . f wi. 'if-. K f'?i' - ' f - A555 3 - , .gf -.,, A T 6 ' . A, K ' 'i A ffif+fffff::4r ,. 3 ww w f X ' -' Q - 535' 5 Y 'L 4 1 1' fm V E? ' 5 f J' W ,xx U -: .V A -1 . 'Q Q ,., ' V ' 'L x Q if ge fl, A W 'Q' - 5 .1 1 ' ' Q .1 'Y .Q f 2 E ivg A 5 3 fi .ffl if .Q ggi . Q K K V? .7 ' i? 1' ,Eff 5 :gf f F' M 4 yi... I' 1 ' ww i -N SN. if X K 4 .W x Y X Y M Qi ,g Q Q is A K-nk ,Q ix A5335 .. 5. :af gm 9 , 51 N N ' ' 4 ,J Q k x -Q 4 ' '- l M A gm' ' 'H 1 if .A S fi E, X -ff x ,. ff ix, K Y as Q Q .,.,.. ,,,.v Q V 1 r it 1-I lr I s N A , ...: ff f f 2' d A - . Q EE it f- ri H x J- i ik I 0 - a 5 r rv ff 1 A 5 N 5 'F f r ' 1 ww Y 4 . ,Q 'S M' 'f ax Q? .754 Q -,X x v gg S ya 'E' N wi WI M Q if six ff- ' 4 1 T, 5 5' M 4 m Q A .-rl. Q gy ,L ,R Q- 1, 'N Q, . MQ 5 ii.. :rs L A , ' f Qi ' .1 .. .X N- . f 1 f Q? 5 A . 2 S 5 Z: ::, ..,s Q ' qi CE jsalzlz' gg' 2 ,l Q A , 12 V 43 .-f J N: Q I l s, gf 5' 1 if V F , ff' ' ' 4 X ff 'ff - N if I ' V h iw, , 233 . 'N Q . r Q lf -V L yy? W' h 1 h ' Lmmb L JQ V E j . h ff ,lim ,QI ' N'V' , t flaw of '51 .' AT THE H LF AY MARK .Ns we move along on our path of knowl- etlge we eome to the pert antl prompt sopho- mores. Some 294 students fountl that stepping up the trail to senior high was highly exciting. What a thrill to be ealletl a Sophomore, and then the t'hant'e eame to get revenge over the l'tl'CSllITlCIl. lt tlicln't take long for this active group to iuljust themselves to the environment of senior high antl participate in their aetivities. liifteen belong to the Bantl antl 65 to the various choirs. Of the girls, 40 are engaged in the activities of the F. H. A., 75 in the Y-Teens. 'l'here's no doubt about these pioneers being active. Like true leatlers, they promptly joined these various activities and pletlgetl their loyalty. As for the Lincoln ECHO, how eoultl we possibly get it into eireulation without the help of 15 sophomores? GROUP I Rowl Bottom' Li-ft to right- D. Roots, l.. liurri, Borza, l'. Burton, Hattiloechi 42. Htuuler. v Ron J ID. t'nhill, J, lin-st, Vurosi, M. Brewer, L. li:-mlm-r, Rztrjueu, R. liLlIllIlLlk'll Al. Bert-s, Row .5 t'urotlu-rs. Burnlturt, l'. lilytlie, l', Hi-arluein, S. Butler, L. Cannavine, IJ. .XIII-ra, Vatalrlo. R. .Xll'onso, j. Bt-llissimo. Row 4 R. Rurr, l'. Boots, D. fillliIDIN'llt', Riseeglia, lirooks, G. Burr, S. Burton, liilllfllll. R. Rn-renclt, ll. Reltz, l'. Boots. Row MJ GROUP Ill l Rottom Lett to right Dugan, Esposito, Gentile, P. FOX,fi.FtlSlIL1llL1llI Row .Z Duff I-. llnnnri, ltirluoltz, l'rosi, t-. l'fllIlllS, IC. lfunari, Guerrt-ra. Row .5 11.121-rurtl,4'.illork,Nl.Guy.lfilxvurmls,liilillespie,lflultison,l',Gil1bons. R 4' lilo Rt ny 4 It-tt jirntlillt-spit-. Row 5 S. Grittuli, t .Q l'llI'lltlIll,1li.A Duncan, .X, l'lIIl1ll'l, tv. tfobrtt-ln, liontat, H. tu-ur hart, lfeiuu-ll, R. lwiley, R. l'otla, M. laatly, B. ltvans. GROUP ll Row l Hliottom- Left to riglitwli. fonforli, M. De-t'umpli, E. llllllllii, Furry Dauhert, Demauro, G. Fatale, Cotter, Condell. Row 2'-fDobransky, Crueiuni, Dt-l'uro, Vliurles, UOIINZIX. Row .5 Daub, L. Damato, Conners, Uornelius, Dawson, Dimasi. Row 4f'fj. DeLoia, Fatlu-r, j. Celli, A. Fook, Follins, DeSimont-, IC. Vonlorti H. Favulier. Row 5 f Douglas, R. Dombeek, V. lit-Nmne, Fonti, T. Vopper, Us-t'aro, 'l'. Flyflr' Donley, A. DeC'arbo, Delfontle. GROUP IV Row l Bottom Left tu ri1.:htf'P. jatnes, 1. Lorcli, S. lloenstine, if Koziar N. Hazen, l. joseph, Huzinee, A. Klose, j. Hazen. Row 2 - R. joy, A. jones, KK lloenstine, li. Kramer, J. Kirkliu, Hawkins, S. Ln-utner C. Kalcly. Row .4 R. Ki-nl, Htlfllllllllll, R. Kramer, S. lluzen, li. jones, Nl. Kimmel, l. l.eViel't'. Row 4 H. llampton, lirestel, King, lit-nnnrtl, Kotuba, llutehinson, jt'I'llIIll' Row 5ffLinnrt-lli, Horton, D. lietterer, P. Koarla, l.1lfl2lY2l, .-X. llzunilton Di llinkle, hl. Hawke, Hairlmger. lst-man. i ' '-5' ' I . I. ISKOIFI' Y .xx I IIUIIHIII I.---I lt- light NI. Xlnnln, Nlrlhiiiglilili, t. ftlnkir-imS. NI skit-tim, II. Ytlillt-1,1 ,Mt-tn, Mt-irnivi. ni .' Xl. ftlu-In-1, ,I. Nlwlinu, I.. Nlntlmf, X11-in-in-, I. XI.irit-n, Nlvl nlvly, N 'lxiln nw .I ftlmllivv-xuki. l'. NI1uslu.ill,.X. Klzilllzls, II. 'Ili-lizntl. in -I 4 . NI: lx:-lv'-v, t., 'Xltiltlnx'.in, Klnirt-llu, IJ. Nlilnu-S, R. IXILIISIIJIII. iw S II. NI- Kim, Mt fX.inx', IJ. Minn-wr, R. fxllllt-1, Nlzingt-lli,l . Mrklin, Mgmt Klnigv-1-. -I. Klllnl-4. II. Nlzivliminlvl. GROITI' VII I :ni I Ilnltum 1.1-ti in night N inlfl-nn-, ll. Smlnxstt-I, KI. R4-nnsln-r, N. liutlgt-rs, I:-tin, l'. Runnin: k, II, Btn-1-tvr. lmi' .Z I'. 'I'nl:llul, t'. Nliullvr, X. Rulrinn, II. Stnlrtlp, Suilmle-rs, S. Slrulr-y, I. 'I'litl. . .4 . .1 If ni' .I Sliiiilln, I.. 'l'int'.ini, l'. 'l'lnt.1t11-suit. I.. Sknuylzis, NI. Smile-k. R. Tntli iw 'I 'l'isl.m-iz, I 'l'lininns,Sullivan, IJ. 'l':uylni', A. lIus:4i,Stnynii1-I't', M. I., Tritt -xi S R. lnvluv, N. Nmlf-lt, ll. Sl-mtzylzis. ll. Starr, Ninnn, II. Ilmlmainn, I' ikni, Silnnlt, II. 'I'tlli:i. If Snnlilln. III- inustn't tiumt-t tht- lmys of tht- soplio- murt- vlznss. lfivt- lu-lung to tht- Gym 'll-atm :intl 20 to tht- Ili-Y Vluh. 'l'wcnty-tivm- suplimnurt- lmys ninkt- thc fnotlmull :incl lmskt-tlmzill gainit-s mort- t-xviting. Right ht-- liintl tht-ir vlztssiitntt-s nrt- most of thc sophs 4-lit-t-1'inp,1 :intl lt-:tiling tht-in on to victory. 'l'lit-so nt-w nit-niht-rs of st-nior high nrt- nnw qunlilit-tl fm' Iurmnl rlunvcs, school pnrtit-s :intl Inst, hut clt-tinitt-ly not lc-nst, tht- long nwziitt-fl l'rmn. 'l'ht- highlight, nf tht- yt-nr, tht- Prom, provt-tl to hc sonic-tlting now :intl stimulating to thc-so arniuhlo sopho- mores. The-so activities marlc- school much niorr- vxviting :intl thrilling. llun't think tht- :-sopliuiimix-s linvc ull fun GR0l'I' YI I Iiuttum I.:-It tt- light IIII, l'istau'lim, II. l'nImlsky'. I . Rnlniv-, I.. I't-gn Rim Lf-It-r, X. Pam-ntl-, NQIIIIII, S. Num-l. limi' 1 Illaissxnt-yu-i, IC. litvrru, NI. lifwtwv, II. lit-t-sv, II, I'-Illl. l'f. Rt-ililn-iiiivi R1-rlzi. Ra-lnzilt-y. Rim .I IJ, Rnrt-ri, l'.u'k, V. I'nrtn-i, .X. Rlmtlvs. R. I'ist'1t--Ili. Rulvli1Snn..I. l't-tml. I,U7ZllItl. Rnxx' 4 l'limn-r.inu, rl. Nnrtml. R. Ny:-. II. Xin-lmlns. I. I'.itu-ist-ii. R. l'tt-arnpiiit N. Rr-1-sn-. Row 5 I. Iitmziiiski. Al. I'rAltt, l'nswi'll, Niilu, Num-tt, I., I'.intl1-I, .X. Nag'-I, Ii tlrplmiws. ti. I'nn1lc-r, N. I':-rry. GROUI' VIII Rim' I I-Intl-nn l,t-It In right .l. Xhln-y, Xnln-, linl.li.un, Xnt-ku. k. Nintill-I XYliylwrt-xv. Rim' Z .X.Xu1llli:.XM-lls.I'..Xnung,,l.Xtinluz.I'..XM-stlnntl,l'..X4-x1tnrl,5.Wilson I. XYlxit--. IY:ilvz:ik. -Row .I Y. fzutln-u, II. Yun tirvrtlvr, IJ, Wihitt-, II. II'l'ii1Iit. II. It-iplvr, j, IIE-S R. Ytning, RI. YtlIlIIIl,.'x.IVI'II.1llI,Ii.X'1IIIIitiI'tl1'I'. :intl no work. 'l'ht-ii' rt-quircml suhjcvts let-t-11 tht-ni quitt- busy. Ninctc-cn of tht-sc stutlt-nts mntlc tlw high limioi'-will t-vt-i'y six-wt-clas. Similarly 78 wt-rc UOIISISICIIIII' on tht- lionor- roll. 'l'hc nights tht-so SIIICIUIIIS nrt-n't too husy founml cnjuying with homo work, they t-nn lu- tlit-mst-lvcs nt tht- Shulllt- Shop, at fz1x'm'1tt- pnstinlt- of many at soplimnort-. aintl tilling tht- ftmr L'Y0l'I'tlIll'. wvrt- t-njoyt-tl .Xclvnncing to sopltuiimix-s qtlnlilivzitiolls wus grunt fun New suhjcrts :incl zictivitit-s hy thc- sophs. The IIIJIJCITIZISSIIICII linvc t'tIlIIltlL'IILTL' in thc rlziss of 1951 :intl nrt- sure tht-y will st1t't't-t-tl. GROUP l Row l llntloni L:-tt to right .Xhhaticchio, .X. Bucci, Agostinclli, liorlnar, Boohcr, .'xI'ljlt'llIl'l'l. Haumgartncr. Row Z Baer, Burns, S. Boots, Bennet, Brandt, Anflrola, Bauder. Row 3' R, Anderson, J. Boots. Aiken, A. liuhh, Bodak, M. Brown, R. Brown, Alford. Row 4 Bociinrfli, lloslcy, lf. licllissimo, R. Brown, Boydcll. llartolon1co,Al. llnrns, li. Brown, l', .-Xikcn. Row 5 Baducr, tl Brown, T. Burns, llubh, Royflcll. liilligz, Haudcr, ll. .Xnfli-rson, Atchison, R, Boots. GROUP III Row l liottoin- Ls-It to right Gordon, Glenn. Gallaugln-r, P. Galati. D. Iferrigno' H. Ferriizno, Gills, lfn-rresc. Row 2--Graham, li. Hall, Fcrrcc, Foshrink, Grady, Got-hcl, Nyc, Hardy. Row 3-ff D. Gardner, Liulio. Fowler, Hi-nnon, B. Glock, Hardie, Gallahcr, Row 4eeGrccnbcrg, D. Hazen, Herr, Hem:-nrother. Row 5--Giancola, l'. Hawrj. lak, Gaston, Gott, Fuseo, j. Grccnham, Garing, Gretch, Fox, R. l-lnwkc,Gr11l1a1n, Hall. Claw On the first day of September the hallowed halls of Lincoln High were crowded with 305 eager Freshmen. Although many of -ex them were newcomers to our school, they 3 si quickly fo their rooms and learned to X4 X - ,def '-U e Even though the art of fi . 'ning go ra ' r new to these pupils, i t : Y- to work in order that they lll. me for themselves, ' gm . , '. .. 'ix V ef emu schedule of the class of 46 N E l 1 I GROUP ll :Sow 3 Bottom' Left to right-f folao, Ccarfoss, Vonlorti, 1'. Di-l'aria, Lcopardc 'rcnc 1. Row 2 -V. Clark, QI. Cumplmcll, Fccrst, R. Defaria, Fclrlman, l. Chappell:-, R Campbell, Ferresc, Cliristoplic. Row 3 - -Varsclc, Vlyrlc, R. Dccmcr, l 'allabcl, Dunning, Davies, Dnkas, Falconic Flecson. Row 4' l'rag.:lc, Custozzo, Vowan, Conner. Row 5' Dilfrischia, farsclc, Curtis, Lcwis, Lynn, lilllllllllgllillll, Vztrricr, Ewing Ezzo. GROUP IV Row 1 Bottom Lcft to riglit-ffLaPntka, M. Houk, Lipcsak, lialtly, Hoguc Houk. elubach, D. L1-opardo,S. Hunk. Row 2fLebowitz. Lancvc, D. Honk, Krantz, Kouch, Cl. johnson, Lichendorfer Row .l-Hill, licnl, Landolti. Kirk, R. Hoguc, Hupko, P. Hoguc, N. Kettercr Kasper. Row 4-qlustinc, johns, kl2l1'Ill'S, Kowalcuk, lcrullo, S. Lutz, Hillman, Kirkley Lucas, J, Hinklc. Qf '52 '52 included English, civics, algebra, science, Latin, and health. Two new subjects, music and art, were added this year. :Xl- though many of the students found they had almost no study halls, these gold seekers compiled a commendable scholastic record for themselves. Six of them were usually found on the high honor roll, while approxi- mately sixty were listed on the honor roll. CATHERI G 'IHE I'OOLS OF LEARNING claus mx . ln Ulllshlllt rule 0 B 1'-.lx whi 1 thu rx mn. N -. lmll,.1m K, your s ur 1 nu 1 ll 1 l'lilh'sI1lLll . 1 sinu rm lx mpm .1 I thcx Xl pol uf 'uc Ruw 'I', P Row Row Ram' Ruw j. Pan hu I rs vm w Rmx' l 1: n I x m m Ynlyn nn lu X XX c1up.nr1m r Rum' 2 N -. m n I x X m Row 5 ns xl ms A un x,1r xl x Yuum. Wumr X XX m.Ixt Ram' 4 1 4 In Througlzouzf ihe counfe of zflze journey, clubs have encouraged ieam work and .facial pariiczlnazfion. Lggsgr CL C I 1 J 7 i X ' . X f -f +A , Zig- W D ,K W W ' -- ' ' 'jNH YTT'cc7 w,': ? fffllf ,., 4 ,, - e ' i IZ. , Q A- gig ?Al X. f, ' QB ' .,' W iff, - Neophxte ,'Xnnouncers, Ferguson, G. Fosnaughl, Barnhart. Xeteran Sound Crew, Herge, lien, Humphrey, Mr. XYilliams. X l livery morning after devotions and every afternoon some member of the Sound Crew informs the students of Lincoln High of many daily activities. Although this organi- zation holds no meetings and undertakes no special projects, it renders an invaluable service to the school. Mr. NVilliams is the faculty adviser of the crew. Behind the scenes of every play and assembly program you will always find thc loyal Stage Crew. Under the able supervision of Mr. VVilliams this group contributes sound effects, plans proper lighting, builds sets, paints them and also tears them down. The boys have lots of fun too, especially when Mr. VVilliams starts telling jokes. The Sound frew also has charge of other announcing throughout the school. One of the members can always be found on the job at assemblies, dances, and other activities requiring the use of the sound system. Seniors of the group who will graduate are Gloria An n Ben and Aloe Humphrey. Stage Vrew membership is secured by voluntary applications and by final faculty approval. Requirements are that the student be in the senior high school and possess some constructive ability. Four of the boys have done their last backstage work for the Alma Mater. They are john Barr, Louis Uliastro, Mike Perry, and Paul Reinheimer. i, t ' -x , I . ,fi .'t lil 1 lfg XR , Blaster stage hands at ' work, M. Perry, Rein- heimer, Oliaslro, j. Barr. work, Di Leonardo, B. Schell, li. D'Amico. vm' I E Stage Crew's enlightening he Echo Zncoln zyfz evenir Nlt-et the people who keep you up to date on the latest events of l,int'oln High. The l.int'oln livno is published regularly each month with many improvements coming ont in t-aeli issue. 'l'hese include more original vartoons, better pivtnres and the change to a smaller, more convenient size. The groups whivh pnhlish the licillo are the news,feature, sports, art, sulvertising, business, t'irc'ulation and photography stalls. 'lihis svhool paper is written entirely by students from the eighth to twelfth gratle, who are interested in some phase of journalism. l lion l lfxont l,t-lt to Right 'News l nisun, fl. Wilson. Row .T l'it-rt't-, llnrstine. lytm l l'it'ullt l.t'l'l In lllglll lf. Qll1m.l,f1.lwislltlllglll. Row I Nl. li1lLl2ll', S. Nlorrow, Ci. ll.tttilot't'lti, .X. llttctello. Now .5 S, livans, Nl. Vontlt-ll. limi l llotlonl l,t'lt to Right lil, tlrt-enh.nn, LI. llanclt-r, li.tnrlolph, l.ink, l'it-ru-, Nt-wtnan, -lones, llnrstine, li. lllilson. Now 1 Xll. linsrlit-lla, Xllonsn, lint- Itowslci, llist-t-glia, S. lfvans, Gaul, lnlnrh, Nlnvltet, Votter, llnt'1't'llo, S. lll'l'litlXXIll, Xltssi rang. Now .l Steplietlsoll, ll. lfwing, l.ittl0, l'm-llonl, l'. Kinlnn-l, Sowers, l'astin, Nltnitt-.tn, ll.tlnla, Strehler. Row fl Street, 'lwentit-r, Cl. fonner, lknwol, l'. lit-est-,C .lit-no,l . llerkowitl, llntlno, lxrt-stel. Row 5 llntltowslci, l'. llonts, lf. X1-res, lianrli, Silverlmlatt, lfolino, l'oggi, Q-2lll1't'lll1'l'l', li. lJ'.Xmit'o. Each spring, the current editors and the ones for the following' year attend -lournalisni Day at Xklestminster College, New Vvllllllllg- ton. Last year, the lirst time that the paper had ever been entered into a eontest, the Lincoln ICCHO won the Banner Award. This spring, several staff nlenibers visited Penn State where they had the opportunity to learn more about journalism in order to have an even bigger and better Lincoln ECHO. llelping the stalls to aehieve success have been Miss l,aRne Craig and Mr. john Rasehella, the faculty sponsors. ramczzfic Clubff AMATEUR TROUPERS A change was seen in the junior Dramatic Club this year. The club, sponsored by Miss Mary Metz, decided to Continue membership of ninth grade students through the tenth grade. Varied plays and skits were produced throughout the school year. The task of presenting children's plays was undertaken during the winter months. Senior Dramatic Club Row 1fBotton1fl.eft to right Mciler, Buquo, Noss, Ben, Miss Brenner-sponsor. Row Zelncelewski, j. Clark, llcfaria, Marion, Pelloni, Bisceglia, ll. Paul, X. Nocera, Buccello, lxlifliilll. Row 3-Marsano, C. Conner, Allmorn, Pastin, N. Rutter, B. Boots, j. Chap- pelle, Conner, Kothc. Row 4'-Rauch, Porter, Hunlplircy, Dnrstinc, G. Macllonald, Koller, Bret- ton, Aloncs, G. XYilson, lfolino, S. 7 Alfonso, VN . Boots. Junior Dramatic Club Row 1 -Bottom MLeft to Tlghlislllll- ner, Snare, Nigrelli, Lcbowilz, Aiken, Shaffer, Miss Metz-sponsor. Row 2-Leopardo, Y. Bauder, Gills, Baer, C. johnson, Stasicl-1. Row 34Olzak, M. Tincani, llnpko, P. Galati, Mundo, G. Rossi, H. Kaldy, C, Custozzo. The social calendar was highlighted by a gay Christmas party and an Nliverybody Acts Night. Lecturers were invited to acquaint the students with different phases of the theater. Among the speakers were Miss Doris Brenner, Barbara Boots, and Miss Phyllis Helfenbein. This lively club plans to expand its dramatic activities in the future. A GLIMPSE UF SENIOR ACTQRS: ll is now SCVUII-lllll'lj' on 21 lirsl o1' lhircl XY1-1I111-1-a1l11y l'Vl'l1lllQ of Cilfll month ill Room 205. XY1- liml i11 Cllllfgl' l,l'l'5lKl0Ill. Hill Nlcilcl' z1111l SINPIISUIQ Miss 'Doris lgI'CllI1Cl'. 'l'ho S1-11io1' l11':1111:1ti1' f'll1l11'o11sistsof36 1111'111l1o1's, I8 s1'11io1's illlll :1 likm- llllllllwl' of j1111io1's. 'l'I11- lJrz1111:11i1' fillllllbi :1i111 is to l'llL'Olll'i1gl' Slllfll'IllS to llllllill Il lin-llvr !Il1lSli'I'j' ol' l:1113.g11111g1-, to 1l1-V1-lop poisv :111rl sm-lf 1'o1111'ol, :1111l lo :1pp1'1-1'i:111- 1l1'1111111Ii1' lllL'l'2lllll't' illlll its 11-1'l111iq111-s. NlllClCCll 1110111111-rs of the rluh are Thos- 11i'111s. 'lio ln-1'o1110 ll 'lill0Slllilll, ll student must h:1v1- 2ll'qllll't'll I0 'I'l11-spi1111 points, 1-111'l1 point, 1'c111'1-an-11li11g 10 hours of work. lfor its illllllllll play, thc 1'l11l1 pl'L'SCIllCLl ll l'Ul1lK'lly 1-ntitlccl l'Sp1'i11g1i1111- for Patsy. The lJI'0illl1'l,lUll was well 1'v1'1-ivcfl holh nights hy llll'gC z1111lic111'1-s. Nlmiy shorter per- fo1'111z1111'cs wcrc also p1'o1l111'1-rl hy the vlub 1l111'i11g the school your. 'lihc highly s111'1'cssf11l your was l'l'UWllCLl l1yz1 h5111qu0t:1111l:1 trip to thc Nixon 'lillL'illCl'. W 11-vw-4.-. 9 Ae, 1 Qllilm' .1 rlimpluy ol ll'lIll1t'l'1lIIll'lll, l.L'l'l to ls il 11-11lly1l1z11rlisg11s1i11g?klo111-5. c,l'1'l1lllS l-ill' lhv cli1'01'lo1', NICIILI INS 1'ii.gl1l bl. l':15li11, N11-its-1', S. l'o11111-1', Bl'l'llllL'I'. liiwrm-igliai, fl, XX'ilso11, H1-11. l,1:111,l1-is ol' 111o1'11i11g els-volioxiw, l,cl'l lo S1-von l'UIlIl' 1-l1-v1'11, l,1-fl to right S. l'111syi11 Sp1'i11g1i111cIio1'P11151' lull J right -S. Morrow, Illlilllll, XY. Boob, ,Xlfo11so,l'orlm-r,ll111's11111-,lnNla11'l9o1111l1l, 1'igl1lff-liisuvglia, l3111'cell11, S Lonnvr lIl111'k, lVl1'i11-1', li. Boots. Nleiter, G. VVilso11. Row 1-Bottonl-Left to right-V 'Stephen son, Y. Chima, jones, Owens, liarile Buccello, Miss Fusco. Row 2 -ll. XYilliams Caslin, Marziano, C. Celli, xl. Klcliim Zikeli, Folino. Row -l Schell, C. Conner Fowler, Noss, ll. Boots, Filippone, -I Chappelle. Row 5 Brooks.-X llropliy Baird, IF. Fioravanti, .Xlhorn, Frisk. low 1-Bottom'-Left to right-fMrs. Iole, S. Brophy, S. Martin, C. Celli, Veingartner, Alhorn, A. Nocera. Row 2 iS. Conner, Maltarski, R. M. Fioravanti, Jatiechioni, NIcCowin, Newman, Mottillo. low 3-C. DeCampli, Cole, M. Koziar, K. Glock, P. Reese, M. Fox, Randolph, lowers. Row 4-Ben, I.. West, Baird, il. lXlcKim, Noss, B. Boots, D. Rubino, liggins, B. Ketterer, Crawford. Row 5-- fona, Reinheimer, R. McCandless, B. Duncan, F. Powell, D. Brown, E. Yeres, .Iorrison, li. XY:-st, Dashield, .X. Gardner. The words silence and attention s'il vous plait can usually he heard in Room 117 the third 'I'hursday of each month when Le Cercle Francais meets under the ahle sponsorship of Mrs. Kay Cole. The purpose of this newly formed cluh is to better the knowledge of its memhers Concerning France and its customs and to further the social activity among l'lI'Cllt'l1 students. Singing French songs such as l.'Alonette. La lN'larseillaise, and Au flair de l.a Lune and presenting skits is the usual type of entertainment at these meetings. As a projectithe memhers of the cluh are writing to French students in France, Belgium, aind Indo-China. VVhen Spanish was added to the curriculum last fall, the foundation was laid for a new club in Lincoln High. Sure enough, on February 1, lil Cluh Espanol was otticially organized. A student must have an A average in Spanish to he a memher of this cluh. 'l'he purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in the Spanish language and to develop oral use of Spanish in the school. At present the cluh has an enrollment ol' 35 students. Miss .Iennie lfusco, the Spanish teacher, acts as sponsor. lintertainment is supplied in thc form of skits, songs, and plays all conducted in Spanish by memhers of the clnh. Burr. Row .5-Furniss, l't-razzoni, Nic- Nu. l lypists. Run I l.m-ll li. liurna, .X. Clzmlm-r, Sl1'il1lwr'gl-l', l.a1RllL, Nl lk-lfzll'iu. C nlalll. Nw. 2 lllINllll'NS Stall. I1-ll In Vlglll ll. llmumzl-, -l.u'ulrf, S. Xllnnsn, .XlrlmtlH'lllwn, Nli-.5 Xlrlilllglll, l Nlilll llnnn NU, .5 ltfllllrl'-.. Rmvl Sm-.nu-ml l,l'l'l li.ll1nxlN,NlL-lmnl, Row Z 4 1-ull-1' 5ll'l'l'l, Xl. lxrmanly llllIl'5. Rmx' ll Night lllIlllllllI'l'X,f!Ill1'. slilllfllllll l,vIl lu right Miss Rmlgm-rw, Nll-in-r, fl. Nlzu'llun.ulcl, NI. .X. lfux, lllvlvwslqi, 5. NllJl'l'lHY, N. Guy, ll. lh-1-lm'r, l. llallull, li. Nlm'l'4ll14ll1'sr-, XY, llnulx, llI'l'XY1'l'. - ' l -13 ' VIC' 496m C'!CfC'0l2CZl.lIlI' SMU' Ya-ry Ulu-n an In-rsmm who has mul lmml Our plmulugnwlplu-l's slalrlcml last summer, clirm-vl volllzlvl willl pulrlislling Il 31-m'lmolq glppmxinlzllq-ly l5llcz1mli1l shots ill flllS lYOOlC elm-5 not rvzllizl- llu- wurla illvolwfl. l'4-rlmzlps Sllffw llll' l'K'Sl'llS fl illl llfvil' Wflfk- CHPUUII Sl glsum' ill tln- vzlril-cl jnlvs alwmllplislu-cl lmy flll '4S 'm'k 'l thu l'm 'S l'f l7ll5l T'7l 'mf0 llu- lCl.l.Wuulxl.xN sl:1lkl'willsl1mx' lln- lllilQlllllIIlk' mhhs lhmulllmm. thi' lmllk' . HW unlst sind . .. V H ' hc was SCCIIIQ' llll'llll'0S lll lns slccp, lull lu- ol ilu-1: xxmk. put ilu-m on pupor loo. Xllnlc lln- lurully 1'1lllHl'S.ll5K'll in plvlc 'I-he lypisls wmkul tilvlcssly. until Hwy mul slmvm-l to gain llllA0l'lIlilll0Il lrom ilu' had lm.fL,l.l t.0m 'I-ht, Sm.l.L,tm.iL,S lwllwil l4'41 l1l 'S- llll' SlWl4'lll5 1'1l!1 'lF' l-ll lSlN'fl flillil in all sm-vlions, whilv thc lmusim-ss stall-l' ln-zulcml lm' umla-rvluss, sl-niur Alllll ullclnlalx' vmlilurs. ilu- pulmlivily smcl kvpl lln- projwt llllzlllviallly' lfvc-l'y srorx- mul 1-va-l'y playa-r in l'X'K'l'X S0lY0lll- sllllla-lim' gllllll' was I'K'l'Ul'llUil lmy' ilu- sports The Mlimw' guidwl by Miss Mclinight 4-clitors. .-Ks ilu- numln-r ol' vlulrs im'rc:1scrl and Miss Hodge,-5, kcm all lwmlccl in Om, this your, ilu- vluln wliturs' lmczlrlznvln-s multi- dirt-Qtifm 1110 lingll pulylimliml uf php 1040 plicfl llIlllUllCV2llllX'. l':l.I.WtllJlJIAN. uw 2 lfvauu, l.. XXX-NI, Nl. Nll'KlIIl, .. m',,l. A '. . Nl1'l7. if ,L - N ff. In f,g,,,,,g. The Y-Teens is the largest club in Lincoln High School. Enrolled as of now are about 150 girls from the ninth and tenth grades. With the help of their efficient sponsors, Mrs. Blackwood and Miss Marts, newcomers to Lincoln High, this club is living up to its motto: Gracious in mannerg lmpartial in judgment, Ready for serviceg Loyal to friends. Meetings are held semi-monthly, on the first and third Mondays. The girls are to be commended on their enthusiasm in accomplishing many things. Since the beginning of this club, one of its most worthy projects has been the making of favors for the hospitals at Christmas time. xl KN Fw Row lf-Bottom-Lett to right- Mrs. Blackwood, Thalmann, P. Williams, J. llazen, G. Fosnaught B. XValIz-ice, Lehowitz, J. VYilliams , R. Volpe, Pace, B. Ruby, Frost, i Cruciani, M. Dt-l'ampli, M. llouk. 1 B. Hall, Miss Marts. Row 2 - lfles-son, liecrst, Straw, Salvatore Venezie, Eicholtz. Gus-rrera, .Muze- lucci, R. Defaria, P. Romack. Mena-ice, Barjuea. J. Uelli, C. Barton, S. Gallaugher, P. Detiaria. Agostinclli. Row .lf ftllzak. Canna- vine. Fowler, M. Rocco, Guy. Mallary, l.i1-lx-lirlorler, Santillo, L. Reno, P. Mctiarthy, Rossi. Pacella, Davies, P, Galati, lfal- couie, S. Burns. Row 4' Salvano, NVatterson, liallabi-l, P. Bcaclxenl. B. Dauln-rt, lf. Glock, S. Hazen, N. Rodgers, Melzcr, C. Hocnstiue. Nanui, E. Rocco, R. Piscitelli, D. Dt-Simone, Cataldo, E. Jones, D. Taylor. Farnoni. Row 1--Bottom-Left to right! F. Edwards, Art Chairman, Bat- tiloechi, Reporterg M. Charles, Service, Thompson, Publicity, S. Wilson, Membershipg E. Chima. Presidentg L. Bender. Vice Presi- dent: Cotter, Secretary: I. Marion, Treasurerg P. James, lVorshipg J. Young, Musicg U. Porter, Social Chairman. Row 2-Mrs. Blackwood, Nola Hazen, P. Aiken, C. Baer, M. Garson, L. Shaffer, K. Means, M. Manzo, McLaughlin. I. Gallaher, fatale, T. hiiller, M. Brewer, J. Stiles, B. Pastin. V. Laneye, M. Sobezak, Miss Marts. Row 3fG. W'eigle, D. Schuster, Dukas, 1. Chappelle, Abhaticchio, Palipchak. J. Dimasi V. Bauder, E. VVestlund, J. Sumner B. Markle, C. Johnson, B, Stasick, A. VVeingartner, E. Feldman. R. Bodnar, R. Toth, Snare. Row -1 -S. Houk, J. Kirklin, D. Pack L. Brandt, J. Bookamer, I' Morrow, R. Hogue, D. lfosbrink . Miller, D. Houk, J. Campbell . Vitullo, V. Mettica, M. Brown . Hogue. Row 5-P. Gibbons. Young, L. LeViere, P. Ruzieka . Scala, M. Kimmel, J. Morrow. Melieough, Pcllissier, S. Boots. .. Dunning, A. Young. V. Schlem- mer, D. Mundo, J. Starr. ftgnzsp-irc:-as A gay highlight of this year's social activities was the Penny Farnival held on January 14. Decorations were similar to those of a real carnival with many diH'erent kinds of booths surrounding the gym rloor. ln accordance with the name, Penny Clarnival, everything cost a penny. This was a novel and enjoyable form of Clll'C1'l2lllllllClll. On Friday, February 25, the club held its annual dance, The Sweetheart Ball. The Sweetheart of this year's dance was lla Lee Marion. Following a successful style show, the hnale of the year was a Mothers and Daughters' Banquet held in May. At this annual event Ofhccrs for the following year were elected. low l Holton: fl,vlt tn right lush, l'ivru-, t'hnplnin1 Volt-, '. Pros.: Hauirul, l'rt-sg K1-ltt-r--r, -4-t:'vg Stt-tnlu-ig:-r, ll:-:mg l,1ttl1-. low Jie-hull, ,XIIon4o, li, Nlatrion, Sinn-glial, ll. l'nnl, N.1Lny,l'r:uig, t, Nor:-ln, Stvpln-lwull, Vt-rlitt-lli, tliem lnsluit-lil, Mt't'ns4lin, Link, l'ilip- nunf, N. XY:-im5:n'tm-I, M, lfox, Qos:4,ti.K'olnn'l. Row-if Nll't'llillI, rl. ohnson, Nl. ,oltnaon, Rn-atriv, J I N Rntlix lln ml Xlh rn ln-ul trunks, i', K1-lly. Row 5 .-X. 'mlntr l' lir I ' rn . Iintnlvr, j. llnllnlnn, IJ, l'I'lRil- zorn, Al. l'n-atin, llixgginw, llnl:-tt, it-n. fit' ,t 2 lxlllI'lllllLll'I, .I. Nll'KlIll, linrlrin. Ron' .4 Ii. Hunt:-1. w:',, n',lN'n', - , L, ont- , A. l'rislllu-u , U'l1Ul'l't'2lll', mttinutin :tml t-xtt-ntl tlirongh- llot clogs, vztmly' ttntl iw wt-11111 n't-rc soltl out tht-svlmool :intl vonnnnnity, high stznnlamls :tt lootlmll gznnt-s. .'hl10ll1l'l' IHUIIUY llllllillltg ol' Cflwistiznl t'l1zn'z1t'tt-l'. This is thc motto projcvt was tht- soiling of nnmt- twmls to :tncl pnrpost- ol' tht- lli-Y :incl 'l'ri-lli-Y Vlnhs. svniors. Rt-prt-st-littttin-s ol' thv clnhs, whivh tm' The 'liri-lli-Y ia clhcicntly flirt-t'tt-tl hy' lmoth sponsort-tl Ivy tht- Y. Nl. if A., llztvt- vo-sponsois, Nliss l.illiztn Dnrlmin nntl Nliss ztttt-nrlt-rl st-vt-ml lorztl :tml tlistrit-t lllt'l'llIlt.1S. Nlztrjoriv lioyclg :tml tht- lli-Y is lllltl0l' tht- Notznlmlv among ilu-so was thu lli-Y Von- vompvtcnt ll'2l1lCI'Sl1lIJOflhll'..l0llll Rnsvlu-ll1t. lAl'l't'llt't' :tt l'nionton'n, l't-nnsylvztnin, on Both rlnlms lluvc mmlt- tlontttions to tht- XYorltl NtlVl'lllllt'l' 10, 20,:1nrl 21, whivh wats ztttcmlt-tl Youth, 'lilllK'l'l'lllUSlS ztnml lnfztntilv l,ill'2llj'SlS lxy 5 mt-mln-l'soltllt-lo4'nlt'lt1lm. l.1lSlSlll1ll1lL'l, lfunrls. A 1101-ily fznnily' wzw provimlccl with at tht- pn-sitlt-nts of hoth vlnlms, fit-no Nlaw- happy C'ln'istm:ts through thc hclp of tht- llonztltl ilncl l't-ggy liuirtl, ztttt-mln-fl thc lfifth 'l'ri-Ili-Y. 'lihc clnhs vo-olwrattccl to pu-sent National Ili-Yuncl'l'ri-lli-Yl'ongrt-ss,wl1it'l1 tht-ir illlllllill fornunl tlztnt-c, tht- -lunc in was ht-lil :tt Xliznni llnivorsity in Oxforcl, hlllllllilfy Hull. 'lihis yt-:n', lmoth Vlllllbl lmvt- Uhio. ft-It tht' lwllvlits of vlowr ro ortlinzltion. lil Row I-'Bottom l.i-tt to right joncs, R. lXlt't'nmllt-ss, ti. Man' Donnlcl. tl. XYilson, R1n1rl1.,l:n'olss Mr. Rnsrln-llat. Row 2- Lortli lin-stvl, Mnriuni. .l. llnwkv. King li:1rnlmrt,XYclls, ll. llzur. Row 3 l'l:tssnn'yt-r, t'ol.u'i11n-nzo, T. liis In-ll, Stl't-vtvl, Vxutllvx, Al. Qillvspit- Row 4 ll, Yattitlnywlt-1', lw-rgllstm N v R Xt nn Ur halnos, li. llatzvn, lilwmks, Kiinpt-I ll. Dnnvnn, li. lionrin. Row 5-' U. Powvll. llzxytlvn.Lt-iulv!',Grv1-It wnotl, XY. Roots, HlIIllDlll'l'y Nlvitt-r. lfowlt-r, llt-rgo. L vm-glint, Kothv, l'ntlt-rson, R. Vnxmv- Pvllirnno, t loxrist n. . 'H g, - lx IW tllli Row lf Bottoinr l.t-lt to right S. Xltonso, XY. Boots, Luxen- berg, Galati, Mr. Flinner, Row 2- f,l. lioarin, Fcrtzuson, li. lXlcl'andlt-ss, S. Griflith, S. liuqno, Brewer, VVilson. li, Slret-ter. Row Sfliiclien- laub, T. Patterson, Angelo, P. Marshall, ll Nyc, ,l. Hazen, Fowler, Barnhart. jones. Row 4 'Mt-iter, li. Greenliam, G. MacDonald, B. Snare, Zeigler, Ranch, ,l. Vogt, Herne, G. XVilson. Dnrstine. When thinking of service organizations, it seems natural for students to think of the Key Club. Yes, Key Club has as its purpose, service to the school and to the community. To carry out their purpose, the boys con- tribute their time, efforts and money to many useful activities during the year. alll all V32 Row Row .Z ' B. Blytlie, Link, Duncan, A. Rubino, Santillo, Mackey, D. Taylor. Row .5 D. Reese, Cappella, Delfonde, Lncarelli, Alborn, T. DeCamp1i, C. Berkowitz, J Mcliini, Muller, B. Conner. R. Miller, I.. Tincani, Streliler, Robinson, Kast, Cannavine, .Xlexantln-r, Bliss Danner. l 'ltloltnlll 'Left lu right-felling, Priinerano, S. Hoenstinc. M. Meliim, Ahhaticchio, Members are chosen into this club subject to faculty approval. ln addition to local charities, the boys are interested in affairs of wider areas. This year 4 of the members attended the District Convention in Allen- town, Pennsylvania, and 9 members with the sponsor attended the International Con- vention in Vllashington, D. F. The newly formed Art flub is a gi i asset to Lincoln High. lt consists o members with Miss Danner as the sponsor Their aim is to promote higher interest in art in our school. They have an interesting bulletin board in the hall and willingly help out with the paintings and posters for school dances or parties. The Art C'lub also designed the program covers for the Band Vontert and Fhoral Festival in the spring. Perhaps one of the biggest events or the Art Club this year was preparing t cn paintings for the Town Art Exhibit, which was held March 3 and 4. :Xt this exhibit thc public was able to see the work of the an students. The judge of this event was Nli Kipp, who is head of the Art Department it Indiana State Teachers College. On Marti 2, the club attended a luncheon honoring Nlr. Kipp at the Methodist Fhurch. x. on-sg nl, llnzen, I-it v. lm-sg Sehnster, eorres. sce'yg lflwznrls, pn-s.g XY4-stlnntl, lnist.1 S. XYilson, ree. SPCYXQ Nl. tmrson' tn-ns. Xl. llrvwvr, ll. XYnll:u'e, l'. Fox, ll. Miller, l'otlt'r, l attnle, l,. Slmtfer, Alrnnes, Miss jnrkson, Row .4 Vomit-ll, 5. Nagel, Vnrry, C, lloenstine, li. 4 lninnt, Kirklin, ml. llitnnsi, R. Kktlilplwll, Slevin, t . Metz, M. Matnzo. Row 4 lllznk, Venturi, M. tiny, l.. Hentler, .Xltt-rn, t.ills, U. l osnnnght, tilntrles, llnziner. Row S .l'lz-1, -. -. . - - . liatrjtuzt, l'oltol-ikv, tl. l'oru-r, l, Marion, llzniln-rt. lf. ll. A. t1l,ltll ow l llnllulll I..-tt tu right ttnttiltwehi, znd ow 2 Miss Vmwlt-x-, 'l'ltotn1mson. ,l. Younis, Sullivan, Nt 1 H rn 1 tml 9 lI'm-n R l'i'-iritvlli . llf l The I-'ttture llonu-makers of Anu-rien has In-en zt very httsy elttlm this year. ln November, 20 members of the eluh znul their sponsors, Miss Vrowley :nul Miss hluekson, ztttencletl nn lf. ll. A. eonfert-tu'e for Region A :tt llllllilllll, Pennsylvztnizt. In l7et'emher, the eltth helcl sepztrztte tests for tlu- f1u'ulty, mothers of the nu-mlu-rs, :tnrl tlu- senior girls. During April tlu- tflulm presentetl it style show spon- soretl hy flimlmels :tntl lu-lil :tn informal hop. l,:tst lull, Beverly llnulxert enterecl :tn lf. ll. .-X. rzulio seript rontest. This script, featuring family hnying prolmlems, was chosen one of the 2 hest from Region .X. ln the stztte vompetition, the seript took eighth plztee, winning tlu- elnh SS. .-Xt 3 :-15 on ezteh seeoncl tnul fourth 'litlestlzly of ezteh month the l'il'CSl1lllllIl flttlm holtls its meetings. This yt-an' the enrollment eonsists of more thatn at htnulretl lfteshmen, with Miss 'liznnu-r znul Miss XYolmztn :ts the vlulfs sponsors. The elttlm hats haul mzmy projects this yettr. 'l'hey clitl some work for the hlllllltll' Recl Vross, znul for New XVUQIIJS Day they mzule nut cups for lleshon llospitnl. .Xt Vhristmrts time they went enroling :nul :tlso pzleketl hoxes for overseas. lneltuletl on their soeinl enletulnr were il Clet-pXt'qt1ttintetl llllfly, whieh wats heltl in the gym on Xovemlmer 10 :nul at gt-nerrtl lun session on Mnrvlt IT. i W rRr:snMAN t1l.tns Row l Bottom Lett to right li. .Xntlt-rson. Stnnnvt D. llonk, l.. Sltzttter, Olzztk, bl. Rutter. B. XYnll.u'e R:tnu'llzt, N. St'lllt'Illlllt'I', Miss XYolnntn, Miss lltttnu'r Row 2 Kirk, Y. Iintuler, l'. Morrow, l.. Mcftttitlless t'. johnson. Katltly. Statsiek, like-li, R. t'attnplu-ll t'. Cnstozzo, bl. Burns. Row .K G. llnrtlit-, Snnre, S. llnrns, S. Roots. Yelu-ziv G, Rossi. Row 4 Mt't'atslin, j. l'atrse-le, R. Smith. ll. llztzen llotlnttr, il. l't-vlin. Row S li. 'l'liaty'vr, Menus. Glenn, Noss, lliglio Hnrimg, l'. Mt't'nrtlty, Siriatnni. il. llinkle. T. Rnrns Fox. Row fm Metlnrttr, M. I.:-howitz, D. l.t-opnltlo, I Cltatppt-llt-, Hater, Aiken, S. tlreenherg, Al, Rutter I':tst1tt:xle, NYorkley, Crt-tell. j, lioyrlell, Row T -lillIlt'S. ll. Mztrl-tl:-,,l.l'1nnplxell, Y. Srhlennner llrsn. M. Brown, Sttlvtttore, XYutterson, nl, Hurt l.iehemiort'er, Lanulolti, j, tm-enlntnt. Row R .Xhhutieeltim XYt-igle, li. l'nstin, Mxtllztry Mntulo, Rossi, Sztlvttno. Lnkns. lfeltllnnn. Row U .X. Young, St, t'latir, tirzuly. Tinthlin, S. XYelslt Rttzirkzt, li. l'antl, l'. Nlt'4'Ltrtlty. l.. Reno, S. llotlk R. Volpe, Rznnnpznrttu-r, tl-luo, tlatllntnglter, ll. l.nt':ts .Kimi-ltteei, Ki. Minn, lft-erst, XYintt-t, ilortlen, Hooker Harvey Club Row lf f-liotloin-'Left to right- Biseeglia, .-Xllonso, Cerritelli, Tn-as., Newman, Buerello. Row 2 Not-is, S. Brophy, Brooks. Sec.: Burr, l.. Metz, A. Nocera, Miss Mc-lz. Row 3' 'R. Campbell, l 'owlt'r, V. Cliima, C. Conner. Colm-, V. Prn-sq Meehan, Angelo, B. Hazen. Row 4 P. Mino, D. Powell, Fuleoniu, Connelly, S. Alfonso, li. Griffith. J. Minn, jones, Pres. Inter-Club Council Row l-Bottom-Left to righte- S. Alfonso, Edwards, E. Chima Baird, Miss Craig. Row 2-Galati, Venezie, D. Hazen, fi Link, C. johnson, N. Rutter, K' Jones. Row 3-Angelo, Buquo, P. Minn C. Brown, B. Anderson. Row 4iM. Perry, Luxenberg, I1 G. XVilson, J. De-Caro, G. Mac- Donald, J. Hazen. ll Xir1X'l-.E tllli Anybody walking past 306 on those certain Thursday nights, who does not realize there is a Harvey Club meeting within, must not go to Lincoln High. Each month the Harveys hold a social: and this year, in March, they sponsored a stag dance, The Harvey Brothers Circus, which was open to all senior high school. Each noon, you will find 2 or 3 Harvey members selling milk in the gym. Miss Charlotte May and Miss Laurella Majors are the co-sponsores of the club. 60 IN l Ixli t l..l li till Nt. ll. Have you any pet peeves that need attention? Then make sure you drop them into the suggestion box in Room 312. For years students as well as faculty members have felt the need for an organization that would serve as a middleman between students and administration. This year that dream has been realized with the formation of the Inter-Club Council. With Miss Craig as its adviser the l. C. C., composed of representatives of all organized groups in the school, has gotten oil' to an excellent start. Francie Edwards News Editor. . 11Cfl.VL'fL.6J' Leaderx . . Richard Durstine Feallllfe .Nancy Pierce, Mary E. Newman Sports Editor.. . . ..........,....... Gerald Wilson Art Editor .... Circulation. . . Advertising. . . Copy Rea ers. .........,.............E1leenLink . . . .jeanne Bauder, Luella Randolph . . ....... Bill Greenham, Dave jones . . ............ Gretta Fosnaught Louise Twen tier Exchange Editor ....... Shirley Morrow, Nancy Zikeli Photographer ..... ............,...... P aul Boots Advisers ...................... IMiss LaRue Crai lMr. john Rascheia INTER-CLUB COUNCIL President ............................ Silvie Alfonso Vice President ..... ........ D ave ones Rec. Secretary .... . . . . . . .Peggy Baird Cor. Secretary .... ....... E leanor Chima Treasurer .... ....................FrancieEdwards Adviser ......................... Miss LaRue Craig SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB President .............................. Bill Meiter Vice President. . ....................ChesterBuquo Secretary ....... . .- ............... Gloria Ann Ben Treasurer ..... ............,...... I .jean Ann Noss Historians .......... Bette Incelewski, janice McKim Betty Kramer Adviser ........................ Miss Doris Brenner JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB President ....................... Charlotte johnson Vice President ....................... Carolyn Baer Secretary Treasurer ................ Barbara Stasick Adviser ...... ....................MissMaryMetz ART CLUB President ........................ Bob Abbaticchio Vice President ...................,.. Bill Primerano Secretary ....... . . . . .Myrtle McKim Freasurer ........................ Shirley Hoenstine Adviser ....................... Miss Harriet Danner GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ..............,............... joan Witte Vice President .... ....... L ucille Wolfe Secretary ...... ........... E va West Treasurer ..... ............. L ois West Advisers .... .......... M iss Shirley Marts Miss Marjorie Boyd TRI-HI-Y President ............................. Peggy Baird Vice President .... ................... P eggy Cole Secretary ....... ..... B everly Ketterer Treasurer ..... .... N anc Steinberger Chaplain .... ........ N ancy Pierce Advisers .... ......... M iss Lillian Durbin Miss Marjorie Boyd HI-Y President ....... .....,........ Ge ne MacDonald Vice President ,... ............ Ra y McCandless Secretary ....... ...... Ge rald Wilson Treasurer ...., ........ D ick jacobs Scribe ...... .......... D ave jones Chaplain .... ..................... B ob Rauch Adviser ..... .............,., M r. john Raschella KEY CLUB President ............................ Silvie Alfonso Vice President ....... Allen Luxenberg, Gerald Wilson Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Adviser ..... . . ................... Wilson Boots ..................TonyGalati .....Mr. Laurence Flinner President ........ ................ E leanor Chima Vice President .... ........... La zetta Bender Secretary ...... ,.............. M ary Cotter Treasurer .... .............. I la Lee Marion Advisers. . . .....,... Mrs. Margaret Blackwood Miss Shirley Marts HARVEY CLUB President ............................ .Dave jones Vice President ......................... Peggg Cole Secretary ...... ...... A udrey rocks Treasurer ..,. ....... G race Cerritelli Advisers .................... Miss Laurella Majors Miss Charlotte May LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President .........,................. . .Connie Celli Vice President ................. Harold Weingartner . . . . . . .Beverly Alborn Secretary ...... Treasurer. . . . . . ..... .. ...... . .. Adviser .......... President .... Secretary .... Treasurer .... Adviser ...... FUTURE President .... Vice President . .Shirle Martin ..............Mrs.KathleenCole EL CLUB ESPAN OL .... .Dave jones .....................LinaOwens ..............ThelmaStephenson ...............MissjennieFusco HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Rec. Secretary .... .... Cor. Secretary Treasurer .... Historian .... joann Hazen Celeste Battilocchi . . . .Sally Wilson ................DorothySchuster . Marlene Garson . . . . . . . . . . . .Emma jane Westlund Advisers ..... Miss Loretta Crowley, Miss Iva jackson FRESHMAN CLUB President' ......................... Blaine Anderson Vice President ....................... Bean Sumner Secretary ...... ....... o nna Houk Treasurer .... ........ L ynne Shaffer Advisers .... ........ M iss Harriet Danner Miss Marie Wolman BAND President .... .....,.,...,. F rank Pishioneri Vice President Sec. Treasurer Director ..... Presiden t .... Vice President .... Sec. Treasurer james Dombeck ..................HelenFerrante I. Barnes Weinstein CONCERT CHOIR . . . . . . .Bill Meiter . .................... Don Brown .....................RuthSantis Director ........ . ............. . . President .... Vice President .... Sec. Treasurer MIXED CHOIR .Mr. Paul Gehm ................GeneMacDonald ..................ChesterBuquo Director ........................ President. .... BOYS' CHOIR . . . . .Pegg Cole .Mr. PaullGehm .....................DaleHazen Vice President ....................... Don Boccardi Sec. Treasurer ........................ Clair Wimer Director ........................... Mr. Paul Gehm SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' CHOIR President ........................... Nancy Rutter Vice President ......................... Pats Rapp Sec. Treasurer ............ . ......... Patty Gibbons Director ........................... Mr. Paul Gehm JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CHOIR President .......................... Marlyn Melzer Vioe President ...................... joan Campbell Sec. Treasurer. . . . ..... Annette Demauro Director ........ .... M r. Elmer Kanagy 61 Tirea' and weary, the Forfy-Ninerx fum zfo mimic fo while awiiy their lzoiinr of leieiire. If-xx gg M kg x, Q 6 fm ' 3312 HAM vf! yy-b UTS, wmhgig fx ox ,.- W ,, fri? - 65, , yy C , B CC v fc l,, L W 6 QV 5 ' H , if KV , 1, 5 Q - qi' ' 'Q 3 ,gui -- 15-L Q 5.111-4 -'nl A 'yd '4 The snappy drum cadence of the Lincoln High School Band as they go marching by is the first thing that catches the ears of the public. Clad in colorful maroon and grey uniforms, each member displays his talent which is blended into beautiful music. The Band is always ready to offer its rendition of the latest music, whether it is to be heard during football season, at parades, in assemblies or at intermission of plays. Another familiar sight at football games and paradesis the high-stepping majorettes who add zest and action to the spirited music of the Band and its formations. Helen Ferrante led the majorettes in performing routines at the half-time of each game and gained added recognition by combining breath-taking acrobatics to her regular rou- tines. First in the Band's history of social activities was a Band Banquet held in December at the American Legion Hall. Provisions for this banquet were furnished by the mothers of the regular Band members. After the supper dancing was enjoyed by all. S4 INSTRUMENTAL DEPARTMENT Majorettes and Color Guard Row 1-Front-R. Conner. Row 2-H. Ferrante, Drum Maiorette. Row 3-Barile, Buccello, DiFalco. Row 4-A. Gardner, Rutkowski, Noss, B. Boots. V. Chima. Row 5-Leposky, M. LaBate, T. Smilek, McHattie, McCoy. Row 6-J. Eady, Olinger. Climaxing the activities the Band held its annual spring concert, presented on May fifth and sixth. The usual well-rounded program, which included The Raymond Overture, Mountain Majesty, selections from New Moon and a group of Gershwin selections, was enthusiastically received by the large audience. The democratic manner in which the Band is operated is a feature of this organi- zation. Decisions for the activities are made by an executive board consisting of oliicers and one member of each section of the group. Thus opportunity for practicing good citizen- ship is provided each member of the organi- zation. It is truly a good illustration of democracy at work. The Lincoln High School Band has reached another milestone in its development with the realization of its full complement of 100 participants. lt can thus add another successful year to its list and can feel sure that it has proved to be one of the best. The success of this Band is due not only to student cooperation, but to Mr. I. Barnes Weinstein for his supervision and direction. fx. X-fi? S ,S A X A '35 ' ,ff-2 X fwfiffgk AL, fix A A if f' A' 'S ' Q5 ff 51? V , , in Tw :M Res M 9- F ,N X Af ,fl 1 sg: ' 1 i A Q fi. M 'iq 5 f My ' J inf' 2 bf Qglggf M' X K D , s 4 I .Q . S it X X K Q: K V K -5 SQ Q :UQ -i A. H Mx m A SF . X wr pi-aiffjj L: E 3 E4 i - z Mk ' lk . xx 553 kim -lx K' I T3 K bg R 'Q LL . ga. ' x D: .W xii. A . ,fk ,aux .Q xx A 592 5? lf HE fkii-A' '. X Leif? ? 1 :A A. N I t Q .mintwiy QS r .. Lal K 1. K X V qw 0,1 2' 'gfxsiig Q. Q 4. . W, 2 Q K EL x kjon 1 A K 3 X 2 - 'I' i 5 so -in mf X. Q . avant X 365. X-Wg, . af Q, FW ' .0 .. , - 1-if ' ,,, 411' 1 , M, 'I fi 5 ' s M K ' 1 k ,,,'f ' fy 4 9h'i35Y?d-1 NHS' k K Q W 5i5.,f3?g I Me 'A N 'K '- . A :Sq Nun S :K X K 971, Y Y m 2 vm , s 'E W 5 i f 2 i ' 2 3 'S f' L , .6 i , ' ff 1 4' K s 0 jf A - if K 2' . V ' Q fxq .iw 5? if-rx 62 Ax A V ' -. if 3. ,X -, fx . -'E '53 f ,f,fw5'.:.'5Hf 4 fi v 'f I Q W 313: w 4 7 M59 4 -,f ff? f f'92- is 4'534sw2fN, L rs.:- Zgxj. WN? :QQ 7 f' f-, SS, MQ , ,Q ' Jr ig S, ' l 'vx3f's k 9 55 QU V N N 1 b X. C N- H Q gig M 5 K Nmiiifig Kink'-xstk wf 'n 4 .x , -AL, W -L 5 1 yy Q' , A N A r NN, A ,ji--CL Qs, , N-.. ,o '-- . . p L Q 5 A ' 5 - . K' m.,..,Ss f 4 Wiithin the spaee of a few years, the ie Vhoral Department is subdivided Choral Deparimen1f:BURsT1 G ITH MELoD1E ' li is-il Yllf lil? Choral Department has beeome one of the most popular groups in Lincoln High School. The quality of the choirs has also increased to the point where they are considered among the best in this part of the state. ln ehoral musie there are many other values besides the mere development of the voiee. This type of work encourages leader- ship, develops a pleasing personality, im- proves poise and increases the appreeiation of hner musie. The most important require- ment for beeoming a choir member is the desire to sing. Another requirement, whieh is alga liinportant, is the ability to Jnopfzirate vv dygtheiig S. 'NAlr, Gel11IL.111Cl Mr. Kanagy are the ca bteffdiree of the department. These is fetvopsf--Qefielid many hours with their g .gf fd dging from the tinished product, their ti?i iyl well spent. t -1. '- -. . L fy 1 'R - f Row l- Bottom - Left to rigl Daniels, Ben, P. Beaehe D. FFEIIIIIS, Marsano. D. VVhi Ferguson. .-X. Gatto, Sant Schuster. j. Huffman, liorisf Row 2 M. XVQ-st, Seymour, Young, Anderson, Porter, Di D. Young, D. Roceo,Orphan1 G. Roeeo, B. Boots, Ford. Row 3' J. Roeeo, Alexandl H. Brown. P. Boots, Mein D. Brown, H. Greenham, Bellissimo, V. Reno, S. tionni Muller. into 6 separate choirs. liaeh of these choirs has the ability to aet as an individual group or as part ofa larger eombination. Through- out the year they have numerous oppor- tunities to display their talents in both roles. The ultimate goal of every choir member is to be rhosen for membership in the foneert fhoir. Thirty-three pleasant voiees go into the making of this select, group. Students wishing to beeome members must have a good sense of rhythm, better than average tone quality and the ability to sing difiieult intervals, not commonly found in ordinary pieees of musie. At the present time there are 2 girls' Choirs. Une is the junior High Girls' Choir, the other is the Senior High Girls' Choir. The junior section enables the girls to gain valuable experience which should help them later on. Sf' ' ' in 49 3. 1' .. fill ' -'49 ,ills 4' an in 'B NL A ,Q 49 if M A!! 'Q' ui I ' QQ f H! ' 4 wi: we KG' M 61:4 ' 34,29 X-tu su M ' I Sw, ,,, fa -4 . f i 3 2,222 238 5: fs ' x f E E ef T f 5 f E F s ax ' O yi 1 P. V , xv , ,t H , are ' 1 . . 'Y . l. n 1 L . 3' x if xi A I 5 5g35S?'sx5!iT'f!9 'QEgr vQgaQQ?H.f i3s3 QQQGUQQQQQSWSQQQQ Y 1. , 'YK r QF ' Ef71x1f4ErAr E Y E F ll 3. A ggi A' f gg I 'if ai ' I lit lit N l, llt lil! Row I Boltoln Loft to right Colao J. MacDonald, Dobransky.Conway, Winter A. Young, j. VVt-hman, D. VVhit4-. Curtis B. Hampton, Cather, Blair, xl. Foley, lioccarcli Carst-le, S. Lutz, j. Skoczylas. VVfurkl1-y Row ZW jubaeh, R. Gallo, H. Cavalim-r, li Young, j. Boots, Sgro, Marsano. G. Rossi A. Rossi, XYells, B. Stn-etcr, I'. Boots, R Sarver, H. VanGorder, Folino, flyde, G MacDonald. Row 3 --ql. Hinkle, D. llazm-n, j. Brest, Krt-st:-l Buquo, Ferguson, T. Patterson, liarnhart J. Greenham, Niflo, Klalassi, Cuslozzo, Horton Porter, Dici, Oliaslro, lfalconie, D. Young D. Brown. 'r'1lXllliIli1lYlw Row If Bottom -Lett to right Charles Russo, Eicholtz. D. Appollino, ll. Paul, XXX-lls Blair, B. Hampton, R. Gallo. G. Catalc-, l' james, Hazen, Cotter. Dugan. Row 2 J. Mcliint, C. Rahne, Saunders E. Chima, Dobransky, Conway, H. Cavalier A. Young, Krs-stel, Faraoni, joy, I'. lfox Alfcra. Row 3--Hanks, Tlioinpson, R. Piscitelli Alborn, McCurfly, Galassi, Nido, Ii. Siren-ter Cather, Bri-st, Burluo, A. lititcluflle, jones Curry, G. Fosnaught, D. Ewing. Row 4f'E. Sarvcr, 1 H. Williams. Vkliloszyn Dauhert, M, Mcliim. Cole, Nagel. T. Cue tozzo, Folino, J. Skoczylas, Clyde, . lfoi-H' P. Marshall, H. Gallaglu-r, S. Martin, Jeri Edwards, Rs-aric. Row Se-Faleonie, G. MacDonald, D. Ki-ttercr Oliastro. Horton, llarnharl, T. Patti-rsvm Dt-Gennaro, Halota. Sixty-tive manly voices compose the Nine of the choir members were sent Boys' Choir, one of the most popular groups to Midwest, held at Greenville, l'ennsylvania, in the department. Students will long on lfebruary 24, 25, 26. Those who par- remember their rendition of such familiar ticipated were Mary Anderson, Barbara old tunes as Old Man River and Tramp! Brown, Sue Conner, -luliet Muller, -loan Tramp!Tramp! Rocco, Angelo Gatto, Bill Greenham, Bill XVhen thinking of a large choir, one Meiter, and Dale Young. automatically thinks of the Mixed Choir, The 2 ehoral highlights of the year were Every third period these 70 students can the Christmas Concert and the Spring' be heard diligently rehearsing new tunes. Choral Festival. The Christmas program The newest choir in the high school is was cleverly portrayed, even including snow the Boyehoir. This unique group is made up for one number. On March 24 and 25 the of young boys whose voices are still in the public witnessed a Choral Festival, which treble range. will be remembered for many years. 68 J 1 Q- I nrrl gfffx a, J X XJ xzffxf ,gy A 1 w s-kg E ifv I v K 1 MESS!!! K' Q - K ' '3'1 f 1 'A 1 'r 2 '. :JW gif gf F? 5' 1 1 1, I.. Q N is 212.2 ' 1 J, 3:-3 4 M1 -v 'XX . ex fi -r M 'fi 'P 1 ff' If D W. in 3 A - W 19? 'gg 'ww -Q w Yf? xii' fi ' 7 S-Ere? if if Q f mf'- fllainfaining a Jfrong body on .meh cz rugged counfe waa' an imporiani problem .rolved ilzrouglz Jporiy. 'N fx Q I j fXxx ...,. ,fy 1- 1'--,.,--7 .5 X Q -ff fl:-ff W X X .-i ,T A X . .- Y- -. k Q7 lf' 3 ' iff' fzf 'gg,-a-:-f':'g- f ! f 'E L 1-gl YL -LF-I Y ,- L -1-T IA,- -,i. A , -- A-Y 11- YM ,Y ---ff Fl-1 , . r '-H'-,',,... -.7 I 'Nr' rf X L f ,,,x!-L ,f f gi f NM' ka. X AX f 9?-, f Q Q x I ' X ,IN , Q 7 K 1 X K 5 ' n- , .. , f f,. L? L I l 1 .P ' .E wp ----.-- E. I! -, gd , I l- A a 1 X Aw M G , h if A- 5 . -'-' i ft QQ - g r :fi 1 N 51 , lf? 'rap ,lg ' ff' 3- NJ? , 1 q .3 , -- f ff' 9 s- ,,'!,, . 2'? '--.--- 4,-'ll- Foofball: T0 GRoUNo oUT YARDAGE -s S ll WOLVERINE SCORERS Touch- Extra Safety Total downs Points Points DeCaria .... .. 4 0 0 24 Warnock. . . . . 3 0 0 18 Giovannini. ..... 2 0 1 14 O'Brien. .. . . 2 0 0 12 Powell .... .. 2 O 0 12 Miller ..... .. 1 1 0 71 Verone ......... 0 7 0 7 Pishioneri. ...... 0 1 0 1 Totals 14 9 1 95 Row 1-Bottom-Left to right!Mr. Keller, Equip Mgr.: Mudric, Mgr.g j. IJeNome, Mgr.g B. MacDonald Mgr.g Meiter, J. Pishioneri, L. Verone, P. lVlino, Vitullo Row 2-Mr. Croft, Coach: Mr. King, Bus. Mgr.: Abba- ticchio, Stramella, J. Pander, T. DeCaria, P. Powell, A Gatto, F ehl. Row 3-bl. Verone, D. Bauder, Zaccheo, Chiaro, Dukas Cannavine, R. Spielvogel. Row 4-P. DeCaro, D. Rocco, Crothers, Nido, Simon, Hillnfan, Toth. - ' - l 1 DBF TACRLE LINE PLUNGE, REVERSE! THE RECORD lillwoml. . . .... I4 lfric Tcch. . . lillwoocl. . . . . 7 Ruclmcslcr. . . lillwoml. . . . . U XYQ-slillglmmlsv lillwoofl , . . 13 Sharon, . . . . . lfllwoocl . . 6 XvllIlflQl'g!'ifI . . lillwooml . . .10 .AXliquipp41. . . lfllwoml . . .20 Girard, Ohio. l':HNNiQOd .iff V 7 lfs-nvcr lfqlflji. 'fatale-a 05 lk-l':iriii in thu upvn Uno niurv Ihr us -lillxwvml vs. fiirziral Kills-1' .Xliluy 'rl'llSilHl ls hm- guing nw-rf! XYili'll'Si1illllN'lliIl1.1f'H 'l'mn'hmlmx n V W N Y 7 W I0 LHIJOVVN REPORIS: 'l'ln- 1048 crlilimi of l.im'uln High Svlmul's XVL-slillglimlsc, Pill?-3illll'QIil'S Vity' i.C1lg'llk' fnullmll XYUIVQ-rim-s Fillllk' tliruugh with ai Cihzmipions, pzissccl thc XYulvvrim-s out of I1-4'm'fl of 4 wins :incl 41lcf4-ails. thc pivlllre as thc lfllwnorl griclclcrs lust lilk'iI' lfllwoml wx-nl In liriu 'IR-vli for ilu-il' swollrl sl:-aiglit fray' on thc l.im'oln turf, Hrs! 4-mltvsl zlml zirllim-Vorl Ilu-ir iirst win 12-0. O'l3rivn svciivcl from thc om- wliilv I4-0. Rail XYznri1m'k laillin-rl twin- on :-zlmrl fii0Villlllilli lzwklccl ai XYl'SiillgilUllSL' Imiivk in plungm-ez, :incl l.2lXYl'0llt'l' Y0l'fllll' kirkm-rl lioth ilu-1-ml zum- fm' 11 szifc-ly :mel 2 points. ilu: vxlru points. R'N'hl'5U ' 5f '1 l 2 V1'ikl '5 Whill' IIN' 'l'liclilllg-4111rlXYliiIn-'ra sa-colin!vivluiwvaiim- xVUlVf 'i'WS Wflllfl WWI' 'WW' UNIX' I 415 ilu' whentlicyxlcfculcclShziron,13-6,4111 lCllix'oml's RIUHS WUI' l'1HW '.Nl'5 hfmfl' 0lWm '- 13-7. homo Iiclcl. Powell :mil U'Hricn ruunivml fm' Villll I'f'Wl'H 1111 l'1lF'flll'l fUl'1h4' 'il7llI1'h thi- XYUIV1-1'im-s fis ilu-Y mlm- frmii In-liiml l'l'uliI-u'n:n'l1ml 1-lm-vc-11. lu wap ilu' Vcrrlicl. i 75 YQ6Vl'6i5.VfL:lflQ fhzla' W. 9. .11 . 1 lj af' ' r!bYvy,,F 1 scored twice early in the ttrs XV0lverine mistakes, and the Vans elt t lead to subdue the Blue and XVI 14- . 'llwood played a good defensi ei' game, their misrues cost them t - win. War ek passed to llarrx Miller for the loeal's lone tally. Coach Froft made several t-hanges in lillwo0d's offense lmefore the XVolverine battled .'Xliqt1ippa. and the revamped lineup rewarded him with a rousing 19-0 win over the Quips. Tony Defaria raced oil tackle 73 yards for one touchdown and then 10 more for another six-pointer. XYarnoelc dashed 45 yards for the third marker. Lipper left Wfllll' small but mighty endfhliller. Upper right-They lead and we follow. l'1-nter- Speefly Rizzo. Lower left-lJeCaria ull' tackle. Lower rightftlnr extra point specialist X erone. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Row I Bottom la-tt to right D.1'crry,1'owan, W. Lucas, li. Sutkowski. Piecirillo li u gt r I unlntro l lhlh nn Rutt R 1 un ss' o, er, .Loecisano,Fnnnimzn . Row 2 - Mr. Wallace. Blinn, VValluce. R. Graham, T. Burns. ,l. Greenhant. Fox, has Mattocks, Mohr, Ewing, Mr. Young, Mr. Blaine. Row J Altcru, ,I. Mrt'owin, Westlund, R. lit-uclieln, R. Boots. Kirklin. Kirklcy. tllun it 1., N11-ist-, Ncupaucr, Pact-, A. Alben. Row 4 K. licachcm, Monks. .l. Gardner. Krucltt. Hardisty. Nicholl, Huy, R. Ktllnnt N1:lcDon1tltl,firt- gcr. l,l'l'TI,E VVOLVERI E RECORDS: 'l'he 3 won, 3 lost record that the junior High foothall team sported for the 1948 season does not do justice to the junior Wolverine eleven. The lads did not get underway until they had lost their first 3 games, hut after that they showed just what they could do: win. Coach Vharles 'l'cd XYallz1ce decided to change from the 'l ' formation, which junior lligh tetuns had hcen using, to the single wing type of offense, which the lfllwood Varsity uses. lt took quite a while for the lfuls to hecome accustomed to this system: hut when they got it working, they displayed a good eleven. 'l'hc junior XVolverines howcd to George 1Vashington junior High of New fastlc in their opener 6-0. 'l'he next week at Beaver lfalls they lost again, this time hy a 12-0 count. After lien Franklin defeated the locals 6-0, the junior gridders decided they weren't going to lose again. 'l'heir first win came at the expense of New Brighton hy the seore of 27-12, at the Lincoln field in a night game. Richard Loccasino, 1'arl 'l'ammaro, jerry Vowan, and 'l'om Burns scored touchdowns for the Wallace men as they had their single wing working to perfection. Cowan scored twice and Loccasino once as the junior VVolves subdued Amhridge 18-7. Une of C'owan's markers was on a 35 yard run with an intercepted pass. Nleadville was no match for the Little Wolverines as lillwood eopped the final game played at Meadville: 20-0. Cowan tallied once and Loccasino twice. l'ractically the whole team, 24 lads in all, will move into tenth grade next year. Regulars who will move on are Burns, Vunningham, Bellissimo, Badger, Lutz, Kas- per, Sntkowski, C'owan, Tammaro and Pie- carilli. Coach Wallace and his assistants, Bill Young' and jim Blaine, should be given much credit for turning out such a fine team. SCORES lillwood .... 0 George Washington. . 6 lillwood. , . 0 Beaver Falls ...... . . 13 lillwood. .. 0 Ben Franklin. . . . 6 lillwood. . .27 New Brighton. .. . .12 lillwood. . .18 Ambridge. . . . 7 lillwood. . .20 Meadville. . . . . O Total 65 44 mkeiball: PASS! DRIBBLE! ,SHQQTI tg. 1 4a- 11 I. 417 Left to right-Mudric, D. Suppa, Mantz, 'l'. DeCaria, Connelly, Stramella, Soos, Giovannini, j. Richards, VVatterson, Martin, J. DeNome. 78 Reserve Review: 'l'he lillwootl Reserves were rather un- fortunate this season. Voaehetl lay llowartl B. Gills, they were vietorious in 7 out of 10 games. Siekness hurt the Reserves at various limes as tlitl the faet that the lioys lost a few Close fray:-a. The Reserves won 5 ancl lost 2 in pre- leagne eontests, lint against the stronger Seetion 3 reserve quints, they eoppetl only 2 while losing Ill. Reserve slanrlouts, who shoultl help the varsity in future years, are: Bert Starr, Bill Snare, Bruno Suppa, l'aul hlarshall, Frank l7eC'aria,an1l Terry' lseman. Field Goal Accounts: 'l'he 1048-40 Varsity lrasketlmall season for the lfllwootl tiity XYolverines was full of thrills: antl even though the Blue fintl XVhite Pagers won just lll games out of 21 anrl wountl up in the Seetion 3 eellar, the lillwootl fans were proutl ol' the team whieh repre- sentetl them. 'lihe Vharles 'l'ecl 1Yallaee eoaehetl-latls lmreezerl through 9 pre-league eontests with 7 wins antl 2 setlxaeks. the losses were to Mitllaml, 37-31, ancl Bratlfortl,-1-1-37. ln their lirst Seetion 3 lmattle the Vl'olver- ines stayecl with Sharon tluring the lirst half, but the Tigers got hot antl hancletl the XVallaee men a 45-25 setlmaek. Un january 7, lfarrell eame to the Lineoln Cyin, anrl the most exeiting eontest of the season resultetl. VVith the seore tiezl 41 all, C'arl Mantz sank a lmeautiful long shot just as the linfil lmuzzer sounrlecl. 'l'he shot was not eountetl, lint lillwoorl won out, in the extra periotl 46-44. Disputes and arguments aclcletl to the suspense. The Blue :incl White traveletl to Amhriclge for their thircl XVl'li-Xl, eontesl, :mtl they eame home on the short entl of a 40-35 count. Tony Stramella tallietl 13 points to leacl the l,ineoln warriors to a 38-35 cleeision over Beaver lfalls as lillwoorl evenecl their league recorcl at 2 wins and 2 losses. Serappy Sophomore Starr l Yarsltx iniltr ll B Sn l,I'llt'llt'l1lH lnul Slnxollllg 14.8 1 RICSICRVH SQUAD Row I Bottom la-It tu right XY:-lls, B. Supui 4 tv 4 llawl-uw X Fotin, Murrella Row Z Starr, Isenian, ll. Snare, I7. Ketterer. l . lit L trit X Xot 1'. Marshall. TH IC SCORE ROA RD zllwootl zllwot ul illwf it ul Cllwt it nl 'illwot nl 'illwt notl 'illwootl 'illwootl fllwootl 'illwuotl 'illwt notl Cllwootl 'illwootl Cllwot nl Cllwootl fllwootl. .. ... Cllwootl. .. ... Cllwoocl. . . . , . Cllwootl. .. ... fllwood ........ l l l l l l l l l l lillwt it ul l l l l l l l l l l Se 34 50 -H3 31 30 32 37 45 52 .25 40 35 38 30 40 33 ll 44 38 -ll 33 Ctlon .Xlumni. .,... . Shenango. .. ., New Brighton.. Mitllantl .., Monaea ..... Sharpsville. . . Bracllortl .... Rot-liester, . . , hleatlville. . 2'tSharon. . . Ik' .. l'Lllll'll ,.., . . 'YXinln'itlge .... . 'Beaver lfalls. . . .-Xliquippa ..,.. 'New fastle .... Sharon ....., iflfarrell ..... '.Xinlwritlge .,... 'Beaver Falls. . . '4Xliquippa .... 5'New Castle .... 5 XYl'l Xl lk ., .1 RI MINDFRS 01+ FHIS BASKETBALL YE R Tony' Sll'illN0llil was gre,-at against thc scvlion vlmmpions, nc-tting 21 points: hut' Rirl1z1rcls of .'XllQlIlD132l liccl him for incliviclunl scoring honors. Now fustlc ropulsecl thc lilno nncl XVhiIc 4-usily, 64-33, as lfllwoocl, with il rcvorfl of 3 wins Zlllil 0 clcfczlls in XYl'll-Xl, contests, linishccl in thc section collar. Bill XYz1ttc1'so11, Bob Vonnclly, john llc-- NOIUC and Dom Suppn will he the only lzlcls missing whcn thc season lmcgins nc-xt full. The XYolvcrincs are cxpcctcrl to lx- il sm-riouh l'l12lllCllgCl' for the Svction 3 frown. .Xlways on thc- jolm llull' tinn' in thc lurk room. lzllwooml vs. New Cust Vllntlc-rson vs. Cmlcllzn Make it goofl, Soosl Our able captain- ll. XYatterson. llrihhling lJeCaria. Gel that rebound. Giovunnini goes np llpll. Manu: shoots a foul. Slramellu going in for shot. eILU'll.0lA scom-is a.s'lCez'l9r1ll Ellwood ,..,.. 21 Beaver Falls. . Ellwood ...... 18 Farrell ....... Ellwood .,..., 29 Beaver Falls. . Ellwood ,..... 20 Farrell ..,... lfllwood . .,,. l5 'Sharon ...... . lillwood. . , .24 'Ben Franklin. . . lillwood . ..,, 29 Ambridge ..., . lillwood .,.... 25 Ellwood ...... 36 Ellwood .,,,.. .33 Shenango ......... Ellwood ...... l l George Vtiashington lillwood ...... 30 'Sharon ...,,.,.,.. Ellwood . .36 'Ben Franklin. . . lillwood 29 Amlmridge ...... Ellwood . .35 'lVlahoningtown. . . . Ellwood 24 'Butler ........... lfllwood 32 George lkiushington lillwood. . . . -10 Shenango ..,.. , . . , lillwood. .. . .18 Rochester. . , . . . .. 'Section lo, junior XYl'l.'Xl, 'Butler ....,.... 'Mahoningtown .,.. Row le-Bottom-l.i-ll to rightej. Magliocci, l'. Friello, li. Conrad F. Smilek, rlillllllllllfll, Kirkley, D. Perry, Giancola. Row 2 Ahlocern, XYhile, J. Gardner, T. Amadro, -I. Kowalcuk, S. Lutz Westlnnd, Matlocks. 1 YOUNG SHARPSHOOT ERS TALLY: The junior VVolverines ended their 1948-49 basketball season with a record of 10 wins and 9 defeats. Coach Laird lh'lCCZlIll1Z1l5 boys did a good job after a slow start. Seven straight setbacks were handed to the lillwood juniors at the start of the season. Their seventh loss, to Ambridge 34-29, marked the twenty-first in a row, since the lVlcCanna men had lost the last 14 of the previous season. The Little VVol- verines first win was over Butler, 25-16. Ellwood copped the next 3 frays, but George VVashinglon and Sharon defeated the locals. After that, the junior Wolverines captured the remaining 7 games to linish the season above the .500 mark, 10 wins and 9 setbacks. Foach McCanna will have to mold almost a complete new team next season because only Friello and Perry will be back. Ten lads on this year's team will either move into tenth grade or be ineligible to play next year because of age restrictions. axeball: FORMULA FOR SUCCESS . . cool Z 4 I . W Row 1-Bottom-Left to right-H. Aiken, Giovannini, N. Popescu, G. Graham, E. Bilo, H. Miller, Leymarie, C. Brown, McHattie, J. Richards. Row 2-H. Gills, Coach, Besso, Fowler, R. Miller, T. Haines, Connelly, Leposky, J. DeLoia, Martin, H. Marshall, Ass't. Coach. Row 3-B. MacDonald, Mgr., P. Marshall, C. Hazen, Reinheimer, S. Mullins, B. Snare, G. MacDonald, Scorekeeperg j. Verone, B. Snare, B. Hampton. 82 'lTCHlNG, GOOD HITTING, GUOD FIELDING .Xfter winning 4 straight exhibition games the lfllwoocl Pity XYolverine baseball nine chalkefl up only 2 wins in 8 Section VII Wl'lQXl, games. 'l'hus the liaseballers' 1048 season recorcl was 6 wins :intl the same number ol' tleleats. Voacliecl hy llowartl B. Gills, the Blue ancl XYhite warriors lireexerl through 4 pre- league contests with xvilllllllllll twice, llnion Townsliip, antl Rochester. Nick Pope:-neu hurlefl the only shut-out of the season when he tnrnesl hack linion 'l'ownship 3-0 on 3 hits. 'l'lie XX'olverines openetl their Section contests at Sharon losing 4-1. tlaray, Sharon pitcher, stopped lillwootl on 1 hit. hy Harry Miller, XX'olverine pitcher. Six errors hy lillwoorl gave the Tigers the ganie. 'l'he Gills men came hack to tlefeat lfarrell, Ill-23 ancl Beaver lialls, 4-l. Nliller sparklefl against lfarrell, hitting a home run 'intl a floulmle. llarry Aiken was creflitecl with the win. Nliller pitehecl against Beaver lfalls. lle struck out 13 while holding them to 4 hits. llllwootl got into a rut, losing the remain- ing games of the season to New Brighton, Beaver lfalls, Sharon, Farrell and New Brighton. Seniors on the team were Glen Graham, Nick Popescu, liugene Bilo and Patsy Izzo. fommg hack in 1040 will he -lim l7el.oia, llarry Nllll , Don. Nlcllattie, er Rich Leposky, Ron hlartin, ., . . ,.V, ,.- thunk Blown, Hcniy Icy marie, .Ierry Rlchartls, Bolm Snare, joe Giovaimini anrl Robert Miller. lillwootl Xxillllllllllll, , .... . . .1 lillwoocl . xvllllllllllll ........ , . .0 lfllwootl. l'nion 'l'ownship. . . . . .0 lillwootl. . Roellester ....... . . .3 lillwootl. . Sharon ......., . . .4 lillwoocl . Farrell ....... . . .2 lfllwoocl. . Beaver Falls. . . . . . l lfllwoocl. . New Brighton .... . . .7 lillwoofll. Beaver Falls. . . . . .2 lillwootl. . Sharon ....,... . . .8 lfllwootl. . Farrell ..,....... , . .5 lillwootl. . New Brighton .... . . .4 42 W8 innings if it-4 1- 1 X I ,A ,i..:5,,-,.'tg, JI,-anim 111 '- , -7131-Y M J. QV .Im r' Bie l,e.ngne ni.iterial -l.t-po-ky .Xetion on thc tliamontl lfonl or lair! l'eppery secontl lraseman -C. Brown Old Stand-hy-ll. Miller Warniing up a pitcher-J. lJeLoia in .M -A. Gyln T6C1l7f1.' Developing Nluscles and Co-orclimltiol -p , .,,' v. ' fr, 1 up ' 551 'fn' . .W f W.,-' WF .1 Y., giiirgx pm: 1' am: yacc cm 00 N KYL ,x air'-fi , . 4 ,..-'gr' L , . . 1 'W j I il r fd If Rings, l..ul'1 Lu right X. Horus, Hazen, R. Grifiilll, Pill'ilHL'l liurw, l.L-fl lu right lf. Xnlmmll, lf. SHYl'HlL'l', Kirkpatrick, NIi'l,llllgllHI1, Rutkuwski. NlC'I,Llllgl'IliI1, xlillllll, K. l,2lllL'I'S0l1. Ilurizontul liars, Ruw 1 LGI-I Lu right 'klil1Lll', KI. Hazen, llxllllllllillg, l.cI'l to right C'11w'tis,kl. xXvk'l1Ill2lII,,I. NIr'llm'il1, D. Lutz. Row l -I'. Smilck, F. Silvcstcr, N. Smilck. H. Xmas. Horse, Lvl-I lorighl R. I,l1llCI'SOl1, P. Smilck, H.H21ZCI1, Rope, Lcfl lu righl HI. Iluzun, V. Smilm-14, ll. Hfl7l'l1, R. Nyc. bl. Scalia. -Iinnr, R. Il2lIlCI't4Ull, Rings, -I. Hazen 84 'L...o Xlaterial for fnturc teams yqnun-,,P an-fm' CH I ,Q A H -ru' ' X, 'nm , Q. y . Girls' Gym Team l.eIt In right Y. t'olao, XY. Nlclltrthy, loland, l'mling, Loft U, right D. hxppommly I' petmk' I- Rocco DNS H ll. l.utz, l'. flaurxlak, Kasper, .X. xx-I'lj1ll1,1if't'1t'll, Fennell, glam. Lutz' ' ' Nlchard. l lx Y I V W X V 'W 1 LRQB X l IC, l l l:,fV1S: 'lille strenuous practice sessions held by coach .Iames .Xnsell for the lillwood City Gymnastic 'll-am were again rewarded with results this year. 'l'he boys displayed their individual skills and finesse during the 3 meets in which they competed aml also in their public exhibition. lillwood maintained the tradition in easily winning the XYl'l.-Xl. gymnastic toga for the seventh year in succession. 'lihe meet was held in Nlclieesport on March 19, and the Lincoln High lads easily retained their superiority by amassing 72M points. New Vastle followed with HM points. The .Xnsell men captured every one of the 6 first places, and in 5 of the events they won the first .5 positions. ,lim llazen won 2 first places, on the flying rings and rope climb, and a third place on the high bar. .-Xmil jinar took first place on the high and parallel bars. Bob Patterson was second on the horse, third on the rope, and fourth on the parallel bar. Phil Smilek gained second place on the rope and high bar and fourth place on the horse. Ronald Nye won first, joe Scala third, and Harry llazen fifth on the horse. ln the other events of the W'l'l:Xl. Gym Nleet Bob Rutkowski placed second, Andy Beres third, and .lim lXlcI.aughlin fourth on the flying rings. ln the tumbling event Bud Noss was first, jim Mcliowan second and Harold tiurtis third. The following week 9 of the winning lads in the WPIAI. meet went to Pennsylvania State follege to participate in the state meet. lillwood came in third behind first place Pottsville and second place Lower Marion. For the fourth consecutive year lillwood fity captured the State fhampionship in rope climb. This year jim Hazen, captain of the team, took this honor by sealing the 18-foot rope in 4.4 seconds. -lim also dis- tinguished himself by placing fourth on the rings against all-state competition. Phil Smilek placed fifth in the state rope climb, and Bob Patterson tied with Ronald Nye for sixth place on the side horse. The Ansell men also participated in the A. A. U. meet on - il 16 and t : 1 gave their annual exhibitior the o :Xpril 20. .lim Hazen, jinar, Phil Smile , Rutkowski, lVIcl.aughlin, Be ' ' rk- patrick, and Norton. 3 lit n Seniors on the 1948-49 Gy , -'J . eg Y F i I1 I' . 'sont In 1 5 vl' 177' of fb 'VI 1' GL.l !J',1f1ih!CfL.CJ'f An Interesting Angle of Sports Row 1-Bottom-Left to right-Miss Kuben, Randolph, K. Roys, Scialdone, Stnyanoff, Miss lloyd. Row 2-Robinson, XVolfe, G. Rocco, j. Rocco, Lucarelli, lY:Xloiso, Shirilla. Row 3-Smilek, E. XVest, L. XYest, XVitte, I. Ketlerer, K. Gibbons, johns- lOfl. G. A. A. PROGRESS: The Girls' Athletic Association really got into the swing this year. After officers were elected, new members were selected for admittance into the group. These girls were formally admitted into the fold at their initiation at Ewing Park. A schedule including basketball, volley ball, swimming and bowling was planned under the leadership of Miss Marjorie Boyd and Miss Shirley Marts, who graciously accepted the responsibility of the club when EE... ,., pt l 1 V1 -Ll ,l, 7 . g5:g, 'i3'?jQ-Qf,-,?'j', Tif,7f, Miss Kuben found it impossible to continue. This year the girls were given permission to hold practice on the Shelby gym Hoor every Thursday. Although they really work hard at these practice sessions, they have also held several parties during the year. VVhen May 24 comes, the G. .-X. A. will lose several of its faithful members. They wish the remaining members the best of luck and hope the club will have as much success in the years to come as it has had this year. ,Ap ,Q . Q iv , A Q. ,, , ,L ,.g ,-.aw L.:-...Am ... -4 'l-im Net Ball! Left to right-Scialdone, Witte, Stoyan- off, J. Johnston, G. Rocco, K. Gibbons, XVolfe. In the bucket, G. Rocco, Witte, li. West, L. West K. Roys, j. Johnston. Posed for a free throw, j. Johnston, G. Rocco, K. Roys. iii!! i ,...r -MAF P XX'xxIvx-rixxx' l'lx1xxxI: Xlllxixsix, X. Nxxlxcr, Nlaxrlxxxx'gx'x', llxvsv will grxxxlxxxxlc: Clark,llxxrgxxo,C'cr1'iLclli. Ilxxxlxxxx, ll, l'xxxr.xv.xixlx, VI. l l.xrl4, K 1-rrxx!-Ilx. Cf1E6l'!6LZ62i6FJ . STYLE! PEP! RE LLY HEP! Xwxosx' lxxsli is il to kx-vp up xlxo ulxl lillf jxxnixxx' High flxccrloxxrlcrs: Lvfi' to right---lioxlxxar xwxxnl spirit axxxxl lx-axxl our tx-:xxxxs to x'i4'lm'yf 5l1l1'll10I'S,-4-lllS,xU-llvllli,fl-,lwllljwllxXYIIUIC- 'I'lN, q.Iu,H.I1,mIm,S' U c,mlI.Sl,. Suxxxxxr lllglx llxu-x'lx'xxxlx'x's: lim-ll lu rxglxx -llxxqxixx, Klux' M l . A A lxxxrgx-r, l7. Fiorzxvzxxxli, X. lxxxllcr, bl. Clark, Cvrritclli llxx- In-gixxixxxig ul llxxs svlxxxnl yx-:xr tlxx-5' fling riglxl ix! zxxxxl gut gmxrl rx-sxxlxs. 'l'lxx- N px-ppp !'lxx-x-rlx-:xrlx-!'s xlivixlwl llxx-xixsx-lvl-S into grxxxxpra axwxxxwlixxg lx! gxwxrlx-s. 'l'lxv .Ixxxxior lliglx Vlxvx-x'lx-zxrlx-x's wx-rv xwxxxxpcxscxl of lfrcslx- Illt'll. llxis sixqxpxxy' gruxxp zxlwaxys lxxxrl zx vlxccx' going Ilxrxixxglx llxx' sxixxxcls, wlxivlx wzxs gil-vlwl x-xxllxxxsizxslivzxlly lay llxx-ix' li!-llmv slxxwlcxxls. 'I'lix- Vllls' suplxuxxxoxx- girls climax- :xs llxx-ir work xo vlxx-x-r llxm- lixxlx-lixxslx-rs to zxixollxux' vix'lfxx'imls sc-gxsmx. ilxixxprxscxl of lxxx-viuxls jxxxxixwr Ixiglx lx-axxlvrs, Ilxx-sv suplxoxxxoxx-s wcxrkcxl x-xxillxfssly llxmxxglxoxil llxx- sm-zxsmx, gzxiixiixg x-xp!-x'ix-xix-P llxzxl will lux! ul' L1I'l'1ll lxx-lp ixx llxx- lxxlxxrx-. llxx' jxxixirxrs :xxxrl sx-xxiors vlxxixxxcrl llwir riglxl lx! llxx- S!-xxixxr lliglx posilimx. lxx :xml- . . , xlxlxmx In lzxsl x'x xx's flu-x-x's, mzxxxx' vzxtvlxx' ix!-xx' oxxx-s wvrx- Qxrlclx-xl lu tlxx' popxxlixr list. .Xixxxxlxvr xxx-w lix-qxlxirv nf llxm- sqxxzxrl llxis yx-:xr waxs xlxi- slxixiy lxlxxm- xxxxcl wlxilx- xxxxiforxxxs, wlxivlx wx-rv slrirlly sxxlixl. Nlxxvlx ul' llxi- vrx-rlil of llxvsx- sxxlcxxclixl sqxxiirlw gm-s In llxx-ir spoxxsoxs, Nliss Nlzxrjorix- Iixxyxl :xxxml Nlrs. xxlllllillll Xillllllg, who gzxvx' xxx-vx-x'-x-xxxlxxxg axixl. iw Ae, f DRIVE! APPROACH! PUTTl Ellwood Row 1 Bottom-Left to right-D. Bauder, Mantz, Eonta, R. DeCarbo, Row 2 Iesone, F. DeCaria, J. McKenna, Mr. Croft, N. Rocco, Cannavine, A FIRST-YEAR SUCCESS: A former sport, golf, was revived at Lincoln High in the spring of 1948. Thurman Dutch Croft undertook the task of coaching the team, and Ellwood City entered in Section I of the WPIAL. The Wolverines won 3 and lost 5 in league competition. The linksmen bowed twice to Butler and twice to Sharon, split even against Beaver Falls, and won 2 from New Castle. SCORES Ellwood. .. 5 Butler... .. Ellwood. . . Beaver Falls Ellwood Sharon ..... Ellwood New Castle. Ellwood Butler ..... Ellwood Beaver Falls Ellwood Sharon ..... New Castle. Home matches were played at the Conno- quenessing Country Club. Members of Lincoln I-Iigh's golf team were john Eonta, Carl Mantz, Don Bauder, Ralph DeCarbo, Lawrence Verone, jake McKenna, Nick Rocco, Lou Cannavine, Bruno Suppa, Frank DeCaria, jake Tesone, and Matt Poggi. This year has proved that golf definitely has a place on the calendar of Lincoln High. R DeCarbo-Lining it up Mantz+On its way D. Bauder-ls il in? 5 ,i Q 'JWA3759 9 I5 KMWYMWXHWXWA E ,- vm ? I-gui' . Q 5 ' X u 'Ass ,R 1 Q Q95 I il 4: X g .1 2.4 5 y. , X 7 Q ,Qi Q. 'J -I Al, V 3 kiugf pb jr, X ygxxj -up :A f','f 'X 55 Q .. m N R . 'ff 0 An auiheniie record of a Gold Ruah fabedaied by z'h0.fe who have lived if. Y, f . am .1 X K ' X x., my X x., Ixvx y, s 77Lf! j' Z C X ET-33' . 7,4 7 X F-D im--USH7 1 C X ' 8 X A XX it M WIST ! 5' Q 'l:f,,!,u s E x X 1 r I I In ' X Ns-X 1 W N X 1 X X ', ' ' , ff 1 X X QL 2 xi, Vwqf f , H5555 MQW ff ! nllmmtlfga 7 - wx f , g, aE, XNNXA- 1 A!! ff ' g 7 '4 U Sf fm ' I' gP+e,,,L- ggi nm' iw! f if N .2 il'gnUV 1 , f i f ,nfwffmmf A . 1' '91 fg I 4 Yi-ar's first pep rally: . I Left to right-J. PlSlll0llGl'l, Fehl, Tesnne, Vitullo, P. Minn, H. Miller, Giovannini XVatti-rson, L. Verone, Mantz. lt's time for a new score hoard! Mr. Black, Mr. Kennedy Profits flow in from magazine cznnpaigii. Left to right--Rutkuwski, S. Alfonso, A. Nocera, C. Celli, S. livans, B. Thomas, R. Fioravanti, Street, Anderson, DiFulco, B. Ketterer. I They sell hot dogs too. Left to right--Morrison, Steinberger, Link, Kimpel, Miss Durbin, R. McCandless. SEPTEMBER 1-After a three-months' va- 6 10 16 17 22 24 27 cation, the rush for golden knowledge was resumed. -Labor Dav vacation was the first stop along the way. -lVlr. Newton called a pep rally on Lincoln field with Mr. Gehm and Nlr. VVeinstein assisting. -Senior High met an old friend, Congressman Louis E. Graham, who spoke in Lincoln auditorium. -Coaches and team traveled to Erie Tech and returned victorious. -Club pictures for the ELLwooDI.xN were taken. -The VVolverines met their first defeat of the season at the hands of Rochester. -In observance of Pennsylvania Week, juniors visited Mathews Conveyor Company. 28-Seniors toured National Tube Com- pany. OCTOBER 1-T he ELLWOODIAN political convention was held in spite of Miss McKnight's broken arm. That night Vllestinghouse High School, new on this year's football schedule, defeated the Wolverines here. 8-While students enjoyed a vacation, teachers attended a convention in New Castle. Elfwood rushed past the Tigers at Sharon. 14-junior High football team's night encounter with the New Brighton visitors proved to be very successful. 15-This dy closed the ELLWOODIAN magazine subscription campaign. Senior best-sellers received special awards. That evening the Blue and White were upset at Vandergrift, another new football opponent on our schedule. 20-In the first analytical report, we learned that we must Hdig in harder. 21-A memorable day, no minors, just miners. Let come what may on Senior Day! 22-The Wolverines crushed the invading Aliquippa team. 29-On their initial visit to Lincoln Stadium, the Girard, Ohio, squad was subjected to defeat. The victory was celebrated at an after-the-game dance, sponsored by the Key Club. N0 JI VICMBICR 5 XYhilr- tlunitmt' lligh St'hool lit-:irtl tht- t'tmt't-rt Vhoir in tht- ttutli- ttwitlm, Xlr. Gills tlt-livt-rt-tl il lit-ry pt-In tztllt tprt-prtrt-tl tht- night lit-fort-J. nntl Nlr. Vmft prt-st-ntt-tl tht- lirst string tu tht- :tppmvitig SOIIIUI' lligh. 'l'h:it IIIQIII lfllwtmtitl lost to lit-ztvt-t' I-'atllf tm pt-tlztltit-S. 0 St-vt-ml mt-mlmt-rs of tht- l'. Il. .X. zlttt-titlt-tl st t'mtft-rt-ttt't- :tt lntlmttzl, l't-nnsylvztittzt. I0 'l't-ztrlit-t':+ lt-ztrtit-tl htm' to tililitlstt-1' tm I':trt-tits' Night wht-n tht- lights Iztilt-tl :mtl vlnsst-s run lit-hiiitl st'ht-thilt-. II XV- t't-lt-limtt-tl ,-Xrmistitt Ilzty with t-:trlx rlistnissnl, st pzlrzttlt- gtntl :tti :tltt-rtititm of lt-isurt-. I9 Six lillwutmrl lmttys :mtl Nlr. liztsvlit-llat, eptnistny :tttt-ntlt-tl tht- lli-Y Vhtlm llIl't't'-tl2lY t'tmlt-t't-t1t't- :it IIIIIUIIIUXYII. 25 l-'tn' 'I'li:tt1ltsgivi1ig Ilziy' tht- l orty'- :tint-rs ttttik gt mtit-li-nt-t-tlt-tl font'-rlzty X'iIl'illltlII. 29 .. . lht- ftititlmztll sqttzttl tltmtt-1' was at tlisplsty tml ztppt-titt-S wt-ll szltislit-tl. lit-t-t' st-ztstm :it't-tmuntt-tl fm' at It-ti' :ilrst-lltt-t-24. 30 .Xltt-1' 18 yt-airs, NIV. Gills tittatlly lmggt-tl JI lbllfli. CICMBICR 2, 3 .-X pstvkt-tl zttlclitorittiii wtttlt-sst-tl tht- 5t'I1l0l' I2I'lIlIl5llIt' tluli lit-t'ltn'l1lzttlt't-ul Sprmgtimt- for l'41tsy. In NIV. Rtutlmzm, llullywtmtitl mitkt--up irtisl, t-tttt-t't:tmt-tl tht- cnttrt- svltotil lmy using st-vt-rail lmtmys :ts his motlt-ls. ,7,. . .. lht- l,tttt'ulti Iltgh Svlttmtil liztntl haul its Itrst amnuztl lvznnqut-t :mtl tl:1nt't- whtlt- tht- XX tmlvt-rmt-s t-ltt-tl out at x'it'ttn'y tmvt-1' Sllvllillltltl. I0 ' ' ' Xt-tt' llrtglittm lo:-at tm tht-11' htimt- lltmur. I4 ,. . . Iht- Nlttllzttttl vlintiips won tit I.tnt-mln Gym. I7 Xltmzutwi SllII.t'l't'tI tlt-ft-:tt ht-rt-. 21 'llht- Iilut- :mtl XYhitt- repulsed tht- Slmrpsvillt- itivztrlt-rs. 23 Ifllwtmtmtl wats fm't't-tl to rt-treat from l4t':ttlftn'tl. 'Ilwo huntlrt-tl :mtl tiftt-t-it stutlt-nts, tmtlt-t' the tlirt-t'titm of Mr. fit-hm :mtl Nlr. Kutmgy, offered the tifth :mmml t'ht'istmns Gift tbncert tn sm :approving zitttlicnct-. 26 -Hy special rt-quest the fhristmzts Gift foticcrt was repeated. 28 Tht- dztuntlcss XVOIVL-fines defeated IQHt'IIt'!-ZICI' in :ut CXlAl'Jl-SCIICFILIIC final prt--ltrztgttt: game cluring vacation. I x I -. . g M,W,,M- e.,..Mf- N as Gym 'l't-ating Mt-11 in Silvt-r ut lIa1lt-'I'imt-. II, llgmt-it, .X. Ht-rt-s, li. tlrittith. I'rt-ss Iinx I.int--up, .XIIAIIIIIIIILI slmttt-r, l'. lirtm-tt, tl. Blau-IDtm.tltl. .Xlttnistn Ilt-rgt-, .Xliquippzt stmttt-rs, Knutmatn. lit-y IIIIIID Iintt-rtaiins atltt-r Ifntxtliatll tlgtmt-. I'utsy 5litI1t-rs, IA-lt tu right j. Pustin, Nlvitt-t'. lit-n, ti. Wilstvn, Iltlcrt-lltm, llisrt-1.1li.t, S. Ftmnt-r. 93 atttvity tatltlt-attt p1't-st-ntt-tl hy hlatek light: t lottttvt,llttrsttnt-,lltlttt1tltrt't',XX. lloots, Xttnttztl Nl:-rltratl t-xatnttttatttotts: iss Det-111111. Dr. l'atlat1ka1, at stttrlvttl. Miss iwatttt 'Xt Nlrs. XN'ilson. N111 hlatrksoit. 'tt' tt-a1el1ersat1'1'it'e tor st-eottrl stztttestt-r: lttnt- in hlatttttatryf' llt Y Tri lli Y li tI'ttt'tl l3'1tt4't- JANUARY 3---flilte trip wats resttntetl witlt new vows to dig in ltatrtler in 1940. 4f 'lihe Sltatron hosts watllopetl tlte lill- wootl eatgers. 7fff.'X1t atssentlmly feattttretl home tttttsitiatl tatlent atncl at skit. 'l'lte l atrrell gatttte itt the l.ineoln Ciynt wats at thrilling Yit'tot'y. 14 flilte Y-'lieens Penny' tiatrnivatl wats tt greatt stteeess. .'Xllll7l'lKlg'l' topltetl tlte invattling Blue atncl Xtltite. l8f9l'he semester encletl witlt il glorious vietory over lieatver lfatlls in tlte l,int'oht Gynt. 19 fl,ineoht High wt-leontetl new teatelters, Nlrs. XVilsott ztntl Nlr. tlatelcson, to the statlli. 21W Aliquippzt set hatek tlte visiting XYol- verines. 25 'lxlll? Blue atncl Xthite qttintet, lost, to New ffatstle att home. 28a V301-B, with 55 eatrtls, atncl 207, witlt 45 eatrcls, letl tlte sehool's Nla1r1'lt of Dimes. 'l'lte 'l'ri-Ili-Y lli-Y june- in--latttttatry l3atll, whirh wats tlte tirst forntatl clatnee of tlte yeatr, wats at rletinite sttecess. 31--Mr. George johnson, ratrlio pianist, entertatineCl in tlouhle atssettthly with tttuste, ttnpersonztttons :tml Jokes. RUARY lffllte lillwootl live lost to Sltatron Visitors, 4'-'lihe Steelers took vengeatnee lor atn eatrlier loss att lfatrrell. 7 Anterieatn govcrnntent rlatsses l'l'l'tJl'tll'tl at thsettsston on 'K-X l'ecler11l Klatrrtatee atntl Divorce l,atw for at latter ltroattleatst over XYl3Yl'. ll The clz1y's atssenthly wats at ntittstrel show for Senior High. ,Xt night tlte Anthriclge visiting tive gaatinerl the higher score. 15a lfllwootl nosecl ottt lieatver lfatlls in the hnatl ltreatth-tatlatng ntontents of the gatnte. 18 Leatgtte-leattlittg ,-Xliqttipltat toppetl the XVolVerines on tlte ltonte tloor. 22fNew Ciatstle seoretl over the lihte atncl Vliltite in tlte tinatl ltatslcetlmatll fraty of tlte seatson. 25 -'lihe X'-'liL'Oll5 Sweetheatrt liatllu tlrett' tttatny' to see tlte eorottattion of their sophomore swectheftrt. 26---Nine rontpetent Choir ntenthers satng in the three-rlaty fllitlwestern tiltortts lfestivatl att Greenville. . l V Y :lily A- ,L H '1:,,5f3.Lg3?yl'l W 'gy l .. If K I,,ll5,,- ' IEIQ- lfllll TV' S211 ' 'el I 139 'I 'f V 1 MARCH 3, 4 'l'lu- ,I llllull' I 'lass IN'I'lA0l'IIIilIll'l'S Xl M. 1ll 'l,uX'l' Your X1'lIQlIlHbl'H W1-l'll SIIIM'I'll I6 ' ' ' .llllllslwl llll'f1lllfll'lllS. I8 .X Vll'l'lIS illllIllSlllIl'I't' lu-rvzlrlm-ll Ilu QXIII lurllu- llQlI'X'1'y'fllllllIl1IlIl'l'. 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IRII, I Nfl lbtlllllllg, llu' l'l. ll, .X. llllllllj llrlll lxnlw HUII Illl' lK'illIl.ll 6 l,lII' wluull xxlls lu-ll I'l'IlI'K'51'lll1'Il .ll XlJIll1'X'l1lI4llI'. Xlr. Jlllfl Xlrs. xllltiilll s Il'JlIlIl'fl illIIlII1llS ll Sl'lll4lI' Ilslss I-xllilmlliull ul Uni ul llu- l'I'IlIII4 llilllu was 0IllSIQlIIIllIIjQ. 22 llu- xlJll'lllI'S VAIIIIK' lm' lllllllmlc :ls sl-llllllyg llu- Sl-lliol' l'l4ly' was zlgllill il 5IIl'l'l'NS. 23 Sl'YI'I'Jll lglllllllIIl'llllM'I'S1'HIlll'llIllIl'll IH Xlirlwl-all-l'll f.UIII'l'I'I :ll XXISIIIIIJIIIII 20 Sl-llilll' lligll gzlvl- IlI1'Ill'lI4'X'1I Vnlll-gl lfrill Qlllll lizlggs-l' I llllll il gfuul I'l'1'I'lIIl1lII. 'l'lu- lljlll lfxllillil mls lllbill vlllllllsi- .I5Ill'Jlllj'I'l'1'l'lYK'll. 'ly fr 'l'lu- llilllll lu-llu-rl ullsl-l'x'l' Nilllflllill Nlllsil' XXX-I-lc XYllll llu- spll-lulifl llllllllill I'HlI1'l'l'l. I3 l u-sl:l was Ilu- IlIt'IIIl' i'lIflSl'lI ltfll llu- lliggl-wt l'YI'lIl nl' Illv ya-Ill' llu- l'l'lllll. 19 'l'lu- l'AUI'lf-lllIl1'I'S xxx-11' IllUI'Ullg1lIlX :ll-ligllu-rl willl llu- Sl-lliul' l2lIIlI1'l'. 20 Rl'IIIl'lIllN'I' Sl-llilll' .XSSl'IIIlllf'f l.zlsI llllyk llu- lwst lol' SUIIIU. 22 'l'lu- llAll'I'iIl1lllI'l'llIl' IIIUSSIIILI' was llll illupilvlliull In llu- lll1lSSUf '-III. 24 XYilll IQOIIIIIIl'IIl'l'IIIl'III lulllu- Ilu- ul- vlrlvll gfllll 1llll'lllIJlUllIilS. 51'l'llI'll'UIIlAllllllUI I'llly l,UYl'I YHl'R NICIIQIIIIIIRH I lfllllll I I-Il lul'il,lll Nl - ' '- ' ' ' 7 Rlm . J . -ylllnlll, l .lxxlll,4 .lulllu-l. R. ll.lm-ll. il lu lilll ll Rlm' ..'HiI.I1L'I', l2l1I'SIlIIt', Rl-all'il'. .Xll'ulls.l, Knllu-. Vulggl, lfmvll-r. K .lst lor Sl-lliul' l'l.ly UOIET Ulf Tllli 1'-RYINI-I I'.XN I4-lw I Ifrlllll I,l-ll tu llulll 5. INIIlrlwlw, :Xl1'll4'f, Huw J S. .xll1llIt4Il, lil-ll, 5. l ul1Ils'l',.X. fXlu'l-l'll. Row .I IQ, Mzlvlhllllllll, Nllss, lfl'l'r.llllv, N. lQllx', lf. XXI-Sl. Rllw 4 His Sl-llilll l'l'4llll I,4-It lu riglll lxlllllll-llllrlll l.L'll to rlgllt 5 llll'lIIl4'I, 1 . hklwzylsls,l11llllll,XX.ll'lllulk, XX. lllulls, I.. XX ll ll 12.81-Illllulll, I.llxl-lllu-lu, KI-lllllwzlll, N14-ill-l. -ll. X ugtg bILlSll'll: .L Ilqlrlllu-lg Dr. ll1'lllllpJ,, I ll-sulplll -ll Sn APPRECIATIO In appreciation of the many individuals whose efforts have made this 1949 edition of the ELLWOODIAN possible, we express our sincere thanks. To Photographers: Mr. Norbert Rossman, Mr. William Weigle, Mr. William McGlincy, James Hazen, Richard Jacobs, Paul Boots. Mr. james A. DiOrio, Canton EA: V' gg Company. x sn -, , : r la! 'J Miss Rosanna Gray, Gray Pri - - .pany. K I ...QNP Miss Lillian Durbin, Commercial Department. , . Miss Clara Wooster, Business Mhanager. ,Va M'issi'Elizabeth McKnight and Miss Eleanor Rodgers, Faculty Advisers. TB the 1949 Staff: O Editor .... QA Co-Editors ...... Business Manager .......... .................. Assistant Business Photographers .... Caption Editors. . Faculty Editors. . Underclass Editors .... . . . Senior Editors .... Club Editors .... Calendar Editor. . Artist ......... Sports Editors. . . Secretaries ..... File Clerk .... Typists .... ....................TonyGalati . . . . .Wilson Boots, Ray McCandless .Silvie Alfonso Managers .... .... B etty Thomas, Ernest Miller ......JimHazengDickJacobs . . . .Norma Guyg Mary Ann Fox . . . . . . . . . . . . .Donna Deemerg Virginia Street .Pat Mehardg Bette Incelewskig Sam Morrow .Bill Meiterg Luciann Metz, Margaret Koziar . .Joe Humphreyg Peggy Coleg Barbara Boots Dick Brewer ...............BobAbbaticchio ..........Gene MacDonald, Ruth Hines . . . .Nancy Steinbergerg Theresa Galatig Lois West ...............................RuthBurns Alberta Gardnerg Shirley Evans . . . . 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