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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

M! ie Ext ! fykfbe, AUWWW MAPK-ff ,oufwi-lffw' 067 fdfa AAA- xg N I' L . , . 7,6 I ll an Q NR CFMM Gffybf Ufgewwlf me Jfm VUPOJMMM bigbiff Ma 7 JMC 2 cl QJJV 7? Jew! M SML H 1 ' LL f ,Q LQ '04 as W Pu lhmd PM the. C111 of Nw LINC ULN HIK H SC HOOI ELLXXOOD C ITN lfxx su Mix Edwor Dum on Lzremvx Einar IHXNICE IVICKIN1 x X ILIXX1 Hr Rt r TISCTQ nN11 Ell -xmrH IN4QIxx1Cm :NI EIFRNORRCTCIR me x I' N ,iss A V1 v w - w A A 7 k A 4 . i . J:.,N. , ,D .. . ' Jjis ' L , . l.a 1mt Edzrm- VL AA i 'Q' Adww if ss ,:. 3' ' . :ws Q Uni 5 I . ,929 if In thzs volume we, the Class of Nmeteen Hundred and F1 ts present the Good Shzp Alma Mater edttzon of the ELLWOODIAN A voyage at sea has o tenttmes served as the theme or romanttc novels and although our boo can boast no mtngumg plot zt bears a cast o characters that surpasses th It 1s not a dz cult tas to nd the parallels that can be drawn b experzences and a nautzcal voyage The admmzstratzo o cers the senzors, the rst class passengers we, too, ound vartous acttvttzes Thts b most our educatzonal aculty can be lz ened to the just as dwerstons on shzpboard are many eve the monotony o the dazly routme presented tn 5 chapters Admnnstratton and Faculty Classes, Mustc lcs and Acttvttres, each one bemg an essentral component o the completed pzcture For some, the end o these 12 years stgnt es the end o ormal educatwn or others ll 15 merely a steppzng stone, a port along the way, whzch IS necessary or us to reach our respectlve goals Some o us have set those goals hzgh others can see them ln the not too dtstant future But all o us though we are leavmg Lmcoln, ta e w1th us a host o memortes that wall always be an mtegral part o our lzves . . K J, .. . r f ' f ' J lq ' ' ' , ' f at of . ' ' lg j etween ' ' ' . ' ' ' n and f If 5 . 5 J and . . . . , f ' 4 ' ' to reli f ' ' . ' ook is ' : ' ' ' , ' , Athlet' ' ' ' ' ' f ' . f A fi ff A :f ' ' the good ship alma mater, Keeping the equipment shnpshapef- janitorial staff. Checking the TCS8T'l'dI1OT1S of the passengevs Miss McKnight, Mr. Weinstein Promdmg us wxth eqmpment Mr. Zeigler, Mr. Evans. Mr. Potter Making out the passenger Ixstn Mr. Shaffer factors required for a successful royage N 9 5 'NX-X'NjQ ' Ig? X -fx., JK.. X g 'L2S,., ZX.-nf-x,-rg, XZ'-lc adm inistrution gvffbk I -- ,x ' ' v j E Xl, Nr-N., i + ,. gf -J I Qx 12 3 , -1112 .Z v ,ff ,Y . K- -ff! X X XA n-43 t NM, 'il 5 Nl 'B board of eduvation DR. H. E. HELLINGfPast hoard presidentg has over twentyflive years' service. RAvrvIoNn hIoIINsToN Serving his first term, this memher is chairman of the Athletics Committee. ROBERT -IoNEs Head of the Supplies Committee. Mr. jones is also serving his initial term. PML LVTIIEIQ President of the hoard, Mr, Luther has 16 years' service. tllll-L Lvl! ln right Mr, Luther Mr. jones Mr, Bell hir, Johnston Dr. Helling Mr. Potter Mr. Streeter hir. Morris PIIILII1 MOIXIKIS Acting as school district solicitor, Mr. Morris attends all hoard meetings. Fix,-xxx POTTER School Board vice presidentg with 12 years' memhership, Mr. Potter is heginning another fouvfyear period. joins: STREETEI: Now replaced hy Mr. Harry Ziegler, Mr. Streeter completed the unexpired term of WilliI1IIi Dean. Miz. 1. ELLIS BELL has now completed his fourth term as Superintendent of Schools. Under his direction the Ellwood City School District has adopted a S-150,0l7H huilding plan to improve and expand its hicilities. This is to include improvef Inent on two elementary huildings, :I new gym' nasium, a cafeteria and vocational shop equipment for the high school. Mr. Bell has always heen alert to new trends in education and is anxious to give Ellwood the hest possihle school system. fWt..WW, .., these navigators chart our course Mr. Gerald Newton J, . K R , ll ii VNV KQNX X The administration is fortunate in having these 4 competent members of the secretarial staff. Rosa Sutra Most students are acquainted with Mrs. Sulia, popular secretary to Mr. Newton. Rose signs early dismissal slips, gives information to questioning students and types the absentee lists among many other responsibilities. Doaorm' Dizumta - Completing her second year at Lincoln is Dorothy Deemer. As a secretary to Miss Shremp, school nurse, she is responsible for managing the health records of the Medical Department. ANN,A Czma -fAs secretary of the school board, Miss Czar is also in charge of the schools financial records. All school purchases pass over her desk, and always she maintains a friendly attitude toward everyone. Doaorm' P.-xctia Another very capable person is Dorothy. secretary to Mr. Bell. Among her many other duties, Dorothy keeps the telephone lines untangled. Lincoln's principal, Gerald M. Newton, received his B. S. degree at Westiiiiiister College and his Master of Education at Pittsburgh University. Mr. Newton was a former teacher of plane geomef try here and has been principal for the past 3 years. To him many have taken their problems which he willingly helped to solve, and he has guided the students and faculty through another successful year. Mrs. Rose Sulia Miss Dorothy Deemer Left to nglit - Mrs. Dorothy Paglia, Miss Anna Czar dh 'A' in -,,4n-1.J the faculty AlAMl:5 ANs1'LL B.S..Sl1ppery Rock State Teachers Collegeg M. Ed.. lfniversity of Pittshurghg hoys' gym instructor. Gym team coach. Night xhool principal and teacher. lxi.-mo.-xkiir BL.-KCKNXOOIJ HA.. Geneva Collegeg English 9. Sponsors Y' Teens Clula. hlaxirs Bl.,-KlNl BS. Geneva College. math and safe driving instructor. Assistant -lunior High lootlaall coach. MYRNA CH.-uiinks BS. Ueneva Collegeg algehra. Assistant High School principal. K.-xTHLrti1N Com' HA.. Geneva College. French and world history. Sponsors Le Cercle Francais. ,liar-:Nita Fusco BA., Seton Hill College. Spanish l. ll. Sponsor ot' El Clult Espanol. PAUL GliHL4 B.S. of P, S. lvl.. Indiana State Teachers College and Duquesne Universityg vocal music instructor and choir director. JOHN KING' 7-B.A.. Marietta Collegeg M.S., Westminsterg hiology. Faculty manager of athletics. DR. Gizoacif PLUNKI-:rr BS.. Alle' gheny College: D.D.S., University ol Pittsburghg school dentist. JOHN RASCHELLA' -B.S.. Geneva Collegeg M.Ed., Pittsburgh Universityg general science. Sponsor of HifY Cluh. Psychology instructor at Geneva College. CAROLINE SCHEU Eastman Dental Dis' pensary Schoolg dental hygienist ot Ellwood schools. RALPH SHAFFER -B.A., Ohio Northern Universityg M. Lit., Pittshurgh Uni- versityg economics and American history. Assistant principal. EDITH SHREMP' RN.. Elizabeth Steele Magee Hospital. Pittsburghg school nurse. HELEN Wooos B.A.. Grove City Collegeg English 7. S. Assistant sponsor ot' junior Dramatic Clula. KELAR.-K Woosrrit BS., Indiana State Teachers Collegeg bookkeeping. Busif ness manager or school activities. llffll Left to nght' M155 Sovalo M1ss Dutfett M155 Glasgow M155 Elder M155 La R1tz Dr. Palatka M155 cll0VlH1UII1l Mr. McC.1nn.1 Mr. Vvhlliams Mxss C. Chamhers M155 Durlwm Mr. H. Wlxlson Mxss Met: Sir. Nhtchell Nhss Kuhen 3,1154 Crowley our pilots fl!f.-XRLOTTY Cr1.A.xr1xrRs BA.. M115- lungum College. h1story. CIVXCS. LORITTA Cnowux' B.A., Mercyhurst College. clothxng. F. H. A. Atlv1ser VIANI T DLJPFITT HS.. CS.ll'I16glC' lnstltute ot' Technology. Typmg l. Tr1fH1fY Cluh cofsponsor. L11.11.-xx Dunmx BS.. lndmngr State Teachers College. Typmg ll, Short' hand II, orhce pmctlce. Co-sponsors Tr1-H1fY. MARczAR1fT1E1.DrR B.S.. Slippery Rock State Teachers College. in charge or speech correct1on. GLORIA KIIOYANNXNK BS.. Geneva College. .1rt. m11them.1t1cs. Sponsors G. A. A. M. Ertnrx Gusrgow B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College. c1v1c5, geography. junior Hlgll cheerleader advxser. MARY K1'111w HS.. Slippery Rock State Te.1cher5 College. g1rls' gym 1n5tructor. Mmm' LA Rxrz B.A., KIEIIQVA College. world hzstory, economxes. Faculty adviser of Senior High cheerleaders. MARY MVT7. HA.. llklllllld State Teachers College. Enghsh S, 9. jumor Dramatic Cluh sponsor. L.-xmn MCCANNA. jar- B.S., ClJ.l'lOIl State Teachers College. M. Ed.. l.ll'11X'81'S1Ij' of PlIfSl7UfgllQ c1v1c5. Reserve foothall and 'IUDIOI' H1gh basketball coach. XVILLIAM MITCHFLL B.A.. Sus-4ueh.1nn.1 Unxversxtyg M.S., Fennsylvrrnm St.1te College. hxstory 7. S. Coford1n.1tor or dUk.llO'VlSUdl CLlUC.lt10Il. DR. ANDRFNV P.-KL.-RTK.-K. MD. Geneva College. Bethany College. Temple llnwersity Meu1c.1l School, school physicmn. Ross Soyfxto BS. Geneyu College. consumer ed11c.1t1on. s.1lesm.1nsh1p, econom1e geography, Howrtt XXVILLI.-X514 BS.. Uluo Stute LVIIIVCYSIIYQ M. Ed.. Pntshurgh L'n1- V6l'S1Ij'Q b1ology. geneml scxence, Sound crew. stage crew. .mtl Key Club aJv15er. H. F. Wusox- BA., M,A,. Pennsyl- vama State College. Ldflfl. Pres1dent, Ellwood School Employees' Federal Credit LYIXIOR. M stvvring and 111-XR-X .-Kuna-11x 13. CIC:-,fx-.. fU111cgc. XX'cf1cr1p Rcfurxc f1I':.111IC SQ1111111. s:13g11.11 1111r.1r1.1zp. L-1 R11 CRA11. 13.1-X.. 1'1:1x'crf.tjc 11: 1'1trs1111rg11. Ar11c1'1Q.111111ft11rf.'. g wcrm' r11c11t. L111cO111's g111.1.111:c :1111115c111r. H0110 111111 1. C. C. .1.1x'1fcr. T1il1lN1.AN CROW M. Iii.. l'1:.x'Q1s1t3' 111 1u1IfS1wL1I'g111 HS.. C1r11cgzc TQQ11. 111.1t11c111.1t1:s. Y.1rf11', :111'11w11g111g11 1111111111 Ilaxma 15.5. 111.f1.1:1.1 Smtc Tc.1q11c1'N Cc111c11c. .1rt. Sf1'1.5l rx .'Xl'If111l11. X171-CCIIN .'11N111111wr. 11111111411 11111: 11. S.. llrmc C111 C1111cgcg M. IX1.. l'11.wrN111' 111 1'1tts1'111'g11gQ11c1111ftry. 11.1fs11.111:c1.1Q11. .15s1st.111t v.11's1ty 11111111411 .11111 11.1Q11ct' 11.111 q1111Q11. f1I-XYIUN Hc11'1' HS.. lIc11cv.1 f'.1111cgc. M.1f11..P1tts1111rg111'111'scrs1tf. . g11x'c1'11f 111c11t. Cofs11o11:ors Q1.1fQ 111 'Tl.'A 1111 M1111 Hc1L'Q11101.11111 KN.. 13c.1vcr X'.111ey 1161161.11 Hosp1t.11. 11r1111c 1:111'sf mg. Ass1st.111t 5:11001 1111rsc. 13.a1111e1RA KarRc11111 13. S.. l5c1:ax'.1 Co11egeg g1r1s' 116.11111 .111.1 11c1mc 1111rs1ng. FRANCIS KFLLFR BS.. M.1fJ.. l'111f vers1ty of P1tts1111rg11. 111.1t11c111.1t1:s. 1V11111.1gcro1'.1t111ct1cc,11111'n1c1:tg.11rcgts 5511111115 tcstmg 11r11gr.1111. l..a1'1z1 1 LA M.111r111- 15. .-X.. lim-:x'.1 Ciwllcgf. EI1g1lb11 111. 1'11rxcx' 1111111 c11's111111511r. 11. N11-11x 51.11 R111 11.5. 111.11 111.1 51.111 C1-C.ii11C1'SciO11CgU. 11111111 H1111 11111-1:. ,1LlI11Ul'111Y1S. C114111' .111sgt11r. H111rx 1x1cK1xx11 13. S.. 12c11cx'.1 Cc111cge, E11gl1s11 Il. C11's111111s11rs t111s you 51155. 111111111111 TMCKN111111 13..-X.. Wert' mmstcr Co11cgc: M.,-X.. C11111r11111.1 l'111v-:rs1ty. p11ys::4. C11.spf11:ff11' of 1j1.1v.o0111AN. 1l1'1z1x1 Rouial B..-X.. Sizjpcry R1-Q11 51.11-: Teg1Q11ars Ciiicgc. gc11g1'.1f111'. Tr.1:11 .1115 g1ss1st.11it t'c'-1115.111 :1'1.1:11. Cf11.-11zL1- XXVALLACI 13.5. S11g'pcrj.' Rock State Tc.1Q1'1ers Cc111cgc. M. EJ.. l'111x'crs1ty or'P1r:s1-11191. psf.'Q1111111gj.'. 11r.1:t1Q.11 s:1c11:c. V.1rx1t1: 111f11ct11.111 .111.1 111111111 H1111 11111111111 .11.fg11 1'1!I!N Vfizxcux fN1z11u1'-1.11 51.115 Tc.1q11crf Cffilcgc. 15. llczzr' C11f1Qgc.x1.L11111' H1g?. 7:..tP. 11111 Left ru 'right Yxlr, NI. Walson Mr. Stewart fxliss Lostetter Nliss Cresszvell Mr. Hawke Miss Carey lwliss lwlay Mr, Flinner lwlr. Zahniser lxliss Jackson Mr. CDl'CYl'ClflIlg6F lvliss h1cI:.irl.md hiss Rocfge NI.ss XYolr11.i:i hir. Vfeiizsteiiz Nlr. -lacksiiz .? up . directing us IVIARCARIT CARM' WB. A,, North' western University. BO.. Geneva Collegeg English IV. Commencement address adviser. Alilll.AlLC:RI1iSW'IILL B.A.. Pennsylvania College for XVomeng English III, Seniors' cofsponsor. Lawkxixci Fuxrvia B, A.. Geneva College, M. A.. Duke lfmversityg American history. Kev Cluh adviser. RICH.-XRD HAWK: IIS.. Carnegie Tech. MS., Pennsylvania State College. mechanical drawing, IVA lacxsox Il. A., Ivluskingum College. home economics, Cofsponsors F. H. A. Cluh. Fmfn jfxcxsrw IIS.. Geneva College. English 7, li. Eciio husiness manager. M.ARjORll LOSTVTTIR B. A.. W'estf minsterg world history. sociology. Directs plays and Senior Dramatic Cluh. fill.-KRLOTTI lvl.-xi' II. A.. Geneva College. English ll. IV. Helps guide Harveys. IVIARTHA IVICFARLAND B.A., Geneva Collegeg junior High English. Accepted position as librarian at Carnegie Tech in December. HOW.-XRD CDIKVRFIITINIPFR BS.. M.Ed., Pittshurgh l'niversitvg hovs' health. Sponsors Photography Cluh, ELVANOR RK3I?llI'RN BA.. Grove City College. English II. speech Editorial adviser ol Ertwooniax. RALPH SriYix.aR'r BS. Carnegie Inf stitute of Technologyg shop instructor. I. B.-xRNis Wliflxsrifix B.S.. Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Geneva Collegeg lvl.A,.P1ttshurghlfmversitvg instrumental music. Band director. lklatcoixvi Wusox B. S.. Geneva College.M.A..I'1ttshurgh hniversitvg ITlAIl'1CI'!l.1IliS. Cofsponsors juniors, Maxi' Vfiiixi.-ix IIS.. Mercyhurst College, Shorthand I. II. penmanship and spelling. Ki Nxl 'ru Z.-xuxis: li BS.. I'niversity of Akron. NI.Ed.. Ihttsliurgh Llniversity. husiness law. hookkeeping. Treasurer or' School Employees' Credit l'nion. I1-win Xkuri ino picture B. A.. Uerieva College. Came to Lincoln from H.irtm.in to replace Niiss hlcF.irl.in.l. teaches English S. 9. llll 1 . 4-1 fa .J f , ,f .a.1J- ,X -i- 'Q Performmg a mrarum experxmenr Effiment office practxce workers Exchermlduh McCnslin. Dukelow. Mozgavva, Bellissimo, V. DeCaria Experts m uwrodurajt I.. Berlme. G. Huhck. Performmg on the horse 9th grade girls' gym class. Miss Mgiry' Kuben Derelopmg strength and coforJ1m1tum C. Hazen. Greco, A pane! ducussum m Enghsh class E12 Urphanos. Rauch. Poggi. Rearxc, H. Puul. looking through tho portholes e X H , 1- 4-iii' xx f fun E St? 'N' Zig 'A lr N,-X.-ZX, -JL Xa,-'XT-7 ?L Fl-XR f- ,.i-I-5 4'-5 classes , ,f x Y' f X--xx -J, ,X f ' i fx L. - X xi, 2' E.. 21 cf? -Z-,E ,fi ,, .,- , , ff ,fix --f ' xx xg f H bi- ' , .ff JZ f lil f- ' ,, - -5 f' f w vi-1---E Nliss Amin in ffnrssxu it In the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fortyfsix 395 crew inenihers hoarded the Good Ship Alina Ixlaterf' and expectantly hegan their voyage. After 4 years, graduation marked an important goal for 207 remaining shipniates. Near the end of this unforgettahle voyage awards were given to outstanding crew inenihers, including 17 for foothall, 12 for haskethall, 12 for basehall, 6 for gymnastics, 24 for Band, and 37 for Choir. Through the last 2 years of the voyage. the ship and crew were capahly led hy Admiral joe Angelo, Vice f Admiral Dave jones. Captain Thelma Stephenson and Purser Grace Cttavic. senior cfluss of 1900 3 MR-. Hrti s Txlcliiwxi i' Much of the success of the Class of '50 is due to the capahle direction of the sponsors. Miss Ahigail Cresswell and lvirs. Helen Iwlcliinney. They steered this class through rough seas as well as in calni sailing. One of the niain events of the trip was the Senior Class play, i'Our Hearts Were Young and Cay. presented on April 20 and 21. Cleverly directed hy Miss Iviarjorie Lostetter, this producf tion rated enthusiastic approval hy the large audiences. The Class of '50 wishes to thank its sponsors whose guiding hands hrought the ship safely to its port. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Leyr to right President. loc Angelog Secreravy. Thelrna Stephersozt. Tveixiiver. Grace Ottavio. Vire Presitlent. l5,i':e Llones. l IR. we seniors embark . . . . MARY LOUISE ALFONSO Majorette 4, 'I'-Teens 1, Z, Girls' Choir 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, TrvHifT 3. 4. Harvey Club 1135 ECHO Staff I-4, Cheerleader 3. With her many activities, she doesn't get much restg Collecting records is the thing she likes best. DOROTHY MAE APPOLLI NO Gym Team I-4. 'Y'fTeer1s I, 2. Mixell Choir Z, 3, Majcrrette Zf4. Talented dancer and singer -thats Dot , Thinks Eckstine's music is really hot. ROBERT VANTINE BAIRIJ Band 4, Huff' 2, Track 3, 45 Phrvtfigraphy' Club 4. High on Boh's list are football and track, For taking pictures he has quite a knack. BONNIE LEE BARILE T-Teens Z, Girls' Choir I, 2, Spmusli Club 3, 4, ECHO Stajf 4, Mtijurerte Zf4. Cute majorette and friendly lass, The youngest graduate in the class. LOIS EILEEN BASH TrifHifT 3. 4. Girls' Climr 3. French Club 4. RambowG1rI.w I-4. TfTcem I. 2. Lois reported to 30lfBg Very attractive, 1t's r-lain to see. JANIES N. BAUER Baml 3. Eciio Staff 4. Art Club 4, Buy Scouts If4. He works very hard in a grocery store, But still finds time to do much more. JOSEPH EUGENE A NGELO I. C. C 3. 4, Key Club 2'-4. Class President 3. 4, Harrew Club 3. 4, ELLVx'OOIJI.X'Q Staff 4, French Club 45 Track 3. President of the class is 'A-Iepug In all activities hes really uhepfl SHIRLEY MAE ATCHISON Sharleyls from Koppel, she likes to eat cake. For some business magnnte, a stenog she'lI make. ESTH ER LOUISE BAKER TfTeen.i I. Z, Girls' Cluur If-4, Art Club 4, Rainbow Girls 114, Esther's main hobby is sewing, To the WolverineA' she's often going. JOAN MARIE BARKER Girls' Choir 24, Art Club 4. In school her interest is reading hooks, When she's at home, she often cooks. WILLIAM KEITH BATES Bm' Scouts 1. School in general rates high with Bill, It's hoped his amhition he will fulfill. KEITH DuWA YNE BEACHEM Track 3. 4. Football 2. His friends, they are many, His toes. are there any7 IISI ANNA MARIE BELLISSIMO ELLNXOODIAN Staff 4. Efhcient, quiet and dependahle Ann, She's also an ardent music fan. RONALD C. BERLINE Ronnie makes models out of wood, At piloting planes he hopes to he good. EDWARD GUY BLAIR Track 3, 45 Harvey Club 3g Football 2g Mixed Choir 2, 3: Band 4. Dancing and women with him rate higlig Airplanes, someday, he hopes to fly. GOLDIE HELEN BOKOR 'Y-'Teens 1, Z. Goldie is witty, attractive and gay, She is O. K. in every way. BETTY LEE BOOTS T-Teens 1, 25 Concert Choir 3, 45 I. C. C. 4g Spanish Club 3, 4: ELLWOODIAN Staff 45 Girls' Sextet 4, Rainbow Girls 1f4. Betty's sweet smile is one of the things To be missed next year when Concert Choir sings. MARILOU BOOTS Marilou's pick of colors is pink, She shows her ability in a roller rink. lllbl our 'fgood ship alma mater journvys L .I ,..A,.1-, -. - .-X--s..... - SYLVIA ANNE BERKOWITZ Ecuo Staff 2. 3. French Club 3, 4. Euwooniax Stajj' 4. Always talking. never stillg Sports and boys give her a thrill. ,IOA N M ARLANE BISCEGLIA 'l'fTecvix I, 25 TrifHi-T 3, 45 ECHO Staff lf-15 Harvey Club 1f3g Rainbow Girls lf4g Dramatic Club I, 3, 4. Tliereis always a smile upon her face, Slic'll get along in any place. ,iomv Boaaiu Hifl' .l,4,' Key Club 3, 45 Band I-4, ELLvi'oomAN Staff 4. Training pigeons is johnny's delight, His favorite teacher is Miss McKnight. .IOANNE BOOKAMER TfTccns I, 2g Girls' Choir 1f3g Gym Team I-45 Spamsli Club 4. Bookie excels in gymnastic feats, Has ii smile for those she meets. LESTER ALBERT BOOTS Hunting and hshing Sam thinks are great, lce cream and baseball with him really rate. DOROTHY FELICIA BORISON 'l'fTeer1s lg Concert Choir 2f4. Concert Choir will surely miss Dot g Her cheerful attitude helped a lot. toward graduation and future success GRAHAM KLYCE BREST Band Manager 45 ELLWOODIAN Stag 45 Hifi 4. All the kids in the Band do know Manager Klyce as he goes to and fro. ELLEN MAE BREUER 'l'rifHi-Y 3, 45 'fffeens 1, 25 ELLXVOODIAN Stag' 4. She has a pleasing personalityg All hope her dreams will become a reality. ANN CECILIA BROPHY 'Y-Teens 25 I. C. C. 45 ELLWOODIAN Staf 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. This future nurse will win admirationg Her smile and cheer make a good com' bination. MARION LOUISE BUBB Tffcens 2. Not too serious, not too gayg Always helpful in her own sweet way. MARY JO BURR Tffeens 1: G. A. A. 4: Harvey Club 1'4 Spanish Club 3, 4. Mary jo filled her report card with A's Best of luck to her in her college days. ANTIONETTE M. CALABRO Her pick of teachers is Mr. Kingg Thinks letter writing is just the thing. ABE L. BRETTON Dramatic Club 3, 45 ELLWOODIAN Staff 4. Cheerful and pleasant with a nice smileg His work as a manager was more than worthwhile. AUDREY ADELE BROOKS Harvey Club 214, Spanish Club 3, 4, Rainbow Girls L45 ELLXVOODIAN Staff 45 TrifHif'Y 3, 4. With success as a nurse as Audrey's aim, She has great hope of future fame. FLORENCE P. BUANO Flo likes to chew her bubble gumg Full of life and never glum. ANGELA MARIE BUCCELLO Tffeens 2, I. C. C. 45 Majorette 3, 45 ECHO Staff 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 45 Harvey Club 2-45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Girls' Choir 1, 2. Ang's ambition is to teachg Her goal she will be sure to reach. GEORGE R. BURTON Hunting's a thing he likes to dog His favorite color is navy blue. RALPH RAYMOND CAMPBELL Hxfl' 3. 45 Band 2'45 Harvey Club 2-4: Mixed Choir 3, 45 l. C. C. 4. President ot' Harveys and Mixed Choirs ls always seen in neat attire. ll17ll JOHN O CANCELLIERI ECHO Staff 24 Haney Club 3 Band 3 ohnny 15 known for hxs cheery laugh rttes poetry for the ECHO staff NICHOLAS A CAPPELLO Art Club 3 4 ELLWOODIAN Staff 4 Hartman School Nlck attended Wlshed chemistry had ney er ended HAROLD NEAL CEARFOSS Shorty was proud of 301 A He d llke apple ple eyery day MICHAEL ANTHONY CHIARO Foot alll 3 4 Spamsh and football Mike lxkes best Prefers Mr Wallace to all the rest PAUL CHRISTOFF If thls lad could have hls way He would be huntxng eyery day BARBARA JOYCE CONNER Spamsh Club 4 T Teens 2 Dramatxc Club 1 Art Club 3 4 Euwooomw Staff 4 Cheer leader 1 Bobby lxkes to skate and draw Her art work neyer has a flaw H18 our voyage has led us into LOUIS CANNAVINE ootball 3 4 Art Club3 GalfZ 3 Spamsh Club 4 Flop plays end on the football team When xt comes to art he s stnll on the beam JOSEPHINE CAROFINO Jos always wzllxng to lend a hand Thmks shorthand class IS really grand YOLANDA E CELLI ICC 4 ELLWOODIAN Sta 4 Frxendly short and sweet 15 she A secretary she wants to be VALERIA CHIMA Majorette 7 4 Art Club4 Haney Club 3 4 Spamsh Club 3 4 M1xed Cl-zmrl 2 A cute majorette tall and slxm She s yery cheery and always tr1m ELSIE ROSE COCCIA Readmg and skatxng are aces wxth Al A very slncere and honest gal CAROLYN JEAN CONNER ICC 4 Band3 4 TTeens2 Mxx:dCl1o1r 2 Tr1HxT 3 4 Haney Club 24 ECI-io StajJ'2 3 Spamsh Club 3 4 ELLwooDlAv Sta 4 Dramatic Club I 3 4 Rambou Gxrls I 4 Carolyn was presldent of Tr1HxY A wonderful gxrl for some lucky guy rarious ports of knowledge' DAVID L. COOPER Track3, 4. Dave enjoys track and picture takingg A future photographer in the making. SALLY ANN CRAIG Band 3, 4, I.C.C. 45 T-Teens I, 2, French Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Dramatic Club Ig TrifHv'I' 3, 4. Sally thinks Spanish class is grandg A faithful member of the Band. DOROTHY MAE CUNNINGHAM Dorothy is a quiet lassg One of the hashful girls in the class. ANTHONY FRANK CUSTOZZO lvlixed Choir If4, I,C.C. 4. Friendly Tony, always thereg Very seldom has a care. EUGENE D'AMICO Stage Crew 2f4. Yolly belongs to the faithful stage crew: Any hard job he's willing to do. RALPH DeCARBO Golf 2. Butch likes sports of every typeg In government class he has no gripe. WAYNE COURSON French Club 3, 4, Boy Scouts 1f4g Band I4 In the Band he plays the clarinetg He never seems to worry or fret. BETTY JANE CUNNINGHAM Rainbow Girls 114. A definite liking for dancing is hersg Mr. Wallace and eco she prefers. NANCY JANE CUNNINGHAM Band 24. Nancy's a shy girl, quite demureg The Band will miss her, that's for sure. GLORIA ELAINE D'ALOISO G. A. A. 2, 35 Choir I, 2. Collects photographs and postcards too Skating is something she likes to do. 1 IANET ANN DANIELS Rainbow Girls I-4. Concert Choir I-3 '1'fTeer1s I, Z. Dancing and driving are fun for jan Another rabid football fan. ANTHONY FRANK DeCARIA I.C,C. 45 Mixed Choir 25 Football I-4 Basketball 1f4,' Track 3, 4. At sports Dummy has great skillg Often gives the fans a thrill. ll19I v FRANK TONY DeCARlA Basketball 3, 45 Golf 2, 3. Miss May and basketball rate Aflg He seems rather shy, but is lots of fun. X FILLIE DeGENNARO G. A. A. 45 'I'-Teens 1, 2g Mixed Choir 2f4. Dark-haired Fillie, tall and slimg In leisure time she's in the gym. , X. i n JOSEPH RAYMOND DeSANZO Baseball 3, 45 Football 2, 3, Boy Scouts 1f4. Q, Yogi is well-known by sightg None other than a Koppelite. PAUL GEORGE DICI Concert Clioir 3, 4. Paul sings in Concert Choirg His ability all admire. ELIZABETH DiMASI 'I'f'I'ee'ns 1, 2. When doing math problems, she's at her bestg She'll hold her own in any test. ALLAN M. DUKAS Football 2-45 Baseball 3, 4. Besides football, baseball and many things more, Buddy's favorite hangout is Pav's General Store. ll20ll our favulty has levpt us on the VIRGINIA DeCARlA Tffeens 1, Z5 G. A. A. 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4. Cheerleader 4. jay goes for football in quite a big wayg Says all her teachers are really O. K. ROSETTA MARIE DeNOME Spanish Club 4g 'fffeens 2. Rosetta many friends has won VJ ith a pleasant word for everyone. PATSY DiBUONO Golf 35 French Club 3, 4. Patsy goes by the name of Skinner g On the golf course he's often a winner. FRANK DiLEONARDO Stage Crew 2f4. Midget went to West End School: He delights in playing pool. JAMES F. DOMBECK l.C.C. 4, Band 1-4: Track 35 Gym Team Ig Baseball 1, 2, 4, Harvey Club 2. hjiggers' favorite color is green At the Ellwoodian he's often seen. DONALD ALLEN DUKELOW French Club 4. Don's ambitionfan engineer, Where'er he goes, he'lI bring good cheer. chartered coarse across rough seas RICHARD M. DURSTINE Hi-'I' 3, 4g l.C.C. 4g Key Club 214: ECHO Staff 1f4g Mixed Choir 1, 2g Dvamatic Club 3, 4. ln his science class he does excelg It's hoped in life he does as well. JOAN PHYLLIS EVANS Spaghetti dinners to her are a treatg When it comes to skating, she's hard to beat. MARTIN JAMES FALEN Mr. Wallace is his choiceg When school is out, he will rejoice. HAROLD WILBUR FEHL Football 1f3. He played hard in every gameg With his talents, he should win fame. MARY JO FELLNER At drawing pictures much time she spentg Spread good cheer wherever she went. Josiam FERRESE At the Acme Lunch Joe likes to stayg A baseball game he'll gladly play. -ar ! , +72 'lie JAMES P. EICHENLAUB Key Club 3, 4g ELLWOODIAN Stag' 4g Club 3, 4. Spanish Ike likes both to hunt and Eshg lce cream is his favorite dish. DOLORES GLADYS EWING Eci-ro Staff 2f4g Tf'I'ecns 1, Zg Rainbow Girls 1 Mixed Choir 3. Dee works hard on the ECHO staff, Is always known for her hearty laugh. CARMELLA FANTO Tffems 1. To be a beautician is her plang Dolly's a devoted tennis fan. MARGARET THERESA FELLNER She's a shy and quiet little belleg Thinks Miss May is very swell. GRACE MARIE FERRANTE Teffeens 2: Girls' Choir 2f4. Small and cute and happy all the while When choir's mentioned, she'll have a smile. NANCY FERRIGNO I. C. C. 4. Tffeens 1, 25 G. A. ELLWOODIAN Stajf 4. Nancy enjoys picture takingg Figure 8's she's good at making. always A. 14 H21 DELORES MARIE FILIPPONE 'Y'I'eensI 2 TriH1T 3 4 Spanish Clu 3 4 Cheerleader I ELLWOODIAN Stag 4 Cute and competent works with a zest Rates Miss Wolman above the rest BENJAMIN D FISHER Benny rides a whizzer bike even when it s cold Hopes to study radio before he gets too old FRED FRANK FOLINO Concert Climr 4 Euwooomn Stag 4 Spanish Club 3 4 Drarnanc Club 3 Ecrio Stag 2 3 Curley always has a laugh He s also on the ELLWOODIAN Stall' JAMES NELSON FOWLER KeyClub3 4 H1724 I C C 4 Spanish Club 3 4g Baseball 1f4g Football 114g ELLWOODIAN Stag ' Harvey Club 1f4. Jims ready smile is followed by a wink- With all the girls hes really in the pink. DOROTHY JEAN FRANUS Concert Choir 3 4' ELLWOODIAN Sta 4g Girls' Scxtet 4. Her pastry choice is chocolate cake' Many a friend she's sure to make. ANITA FRISHKORN Tffeens 2g Mixed Choir 35 TrvHv'I' 3, 45 Rainbow Girls 1'4. Roller skating is her favorite sportg Wished school hours had been short. ll22ll Ll DOROTHY A FIORAVANTI Spanish Clul::3 4 'l'Teer1s1 2 ELLWOODIAN Stag 4 Cheerleader 3 The prettiest girl in solid class From the school with honors she will pass JOSEPHINE FLOWERS T 'Teens 1 0 s main hobby is her art In school took English right to heart CAROL INA FORD 'YTeer1s 2 Spamslr Club 4 Concert Chou 3 4 Rainbow Girls I 4 Concert Choir and Spanish Club too Count on Carol shell come through DOROTHY JEAN Fox T-Teens 1. Dot went to school in Ewing Park- In psychology class she got a good mark. ROBERT J. FREDRICK Football ranks on top with Bob- He should succeed at any job, DELORES FRISHKORN 'I'rifH1-'I' 3, 45 'Y-Teens 1, 2: Rainbow G1r.s 1f4. Delores is an attractive twing She has a very pleasant grin. with their help we haze ' ,: ',: ' lv ,J lr - sake -, , .Q I , I sujwu .I , Q ' l,:: ' 'L I' f.: I R . , ll . t A 5 Q, will successfully weathered many a gale ESTHER JOAN FRISK Spanish Club 3, 45 'Tf'1'cens 1, 2. As a nurse she'll be neat and eficientg At dancing and swimming she's proficient. PHYLLIS ADELE FURNISS Spanish Club 3, 4g Girls' Choir 214g Art Club 4. A future nurse is goodfnatured Phyl g Her Spanish Club office she did capably nll. NANCY JEAN GABLER Of teachers Miss Rodgers has her voteg Nothing seems to get her goat. 7 HELEN MARIE GALLAGHER Mixed Choir 3, 4: T-Teens 2. Helen is quite a square dancing fang A number please lady -that is her plan. RICHARD H. GARDNER Always gay and happy, never has a care. Plans to be a farmerg can grow things anywhere. ANGELO GATTO Football lf4g Concert Choir 1f4. Football and singing, but that's not allg He Hirts with the girls, come spring or fall. Q LUCY ANN FUNARI Yffeens 1, Zg Spanish Club 4. ln Spanish class she's really a whizg Considers dancing the best hobby there i EUGENE D. FUSETTI Fuzzy is quite a drummer boyg His many jokes are hlled with joy. ANTHONY S. GALASSI Track 45 Mixed Chow 1f4. Butch likes sports and singing toog lf he starts a thing, he'll see it through ALBERT C. GARDNER With him Mr. Wallace rates an A' A carpenter he will be someday. DOLORES JEAN GASSER Collecting match covers is her liking Also Spanish and autumn hiking. MARY ANN GAUL Ecno Staff 3g Girls' Choir 1f4g Tffcens 1 2 Football she likes and square dancing too To her job she is very true. H23 JOSEPH C. GERARD Ice cream and baseball are tops with Joeg In school his favorite is study hall. though JOSEPH P. GIOVANNINI Football 14. Basketball L45 Baseball 114 A fullfback who is known as- Goph g At the Shelby he likes to loat. ROBERT E. GOSS Track 35 Harvey Club 2. Bob's the boy with the wavy hairg In dancing and skating he's more than fair TERESA GUMIENNY Girls' Choir 1, Z. A pleasing feature is her blonde hairg Work7 She'll always do her share. RUBY F. HALL Never having much to say, Gentle and quiet in every way. HARRIET HANKS Band L45 Mixed Choir 3, 'Yffeens 1, 2, Rainbow Girls 1-4. Harriet plans to be a nurse. With the Band she did rehearse. ll24l in spite of omfasional squalls, our KATHRYN A. GIBBONS G. A. A. I'4g G-ym Team 3. Kay is known for her winning way. And basketball she likes to play. NICHOLAS GISONDI Football lg Gym Team Z. Friendliness could be Nick's middle name To be a missionary is his aim. JOSEPH V. GRECO Band 1-4. Joe has a talent for playing the saxg A good story and happiness he never lacks. W. GARY HALL Baseball 4g Track 3. Gary's a catcher on the baseball teamg As a minister he'll fulfill his dream. MARY JANE HALOTA Echo Stajfldg French Club 3, 4g ELLNVOODIAN Stajf 4g Spanish Club 45 Mixed Choir 3 In government Mary Jane is smartg ln the journalist field shell take her part JOHN B. HARDY Plays all sports with greatest easeg Every teacher he tried to please. years of study have been pleasant CECIL E. HAZEN Spanish Club 45 Gym Team 4. Across a dance floor he can glide, He takes this life all in his stride. MYRON H. HAZEN At shooting pool he's quite a sharkg Likes playing baseball in the park. WILLIAM F. HERGE HifT 3, 4, Key Club Zf4g Sound Crew 2f4g ELLWOODIAN Staff 4. Bill fixes radios and the like, Is heard each day on the P. A. mike. ELIZABETH A. HIENZ Betty writes letters to help pass the day: She always has a good word to say. DONNA ,IOYCE HOENSTINE ECHO Staff 4, Rainbow Girls lf4, Spanish Club 4, ELLMVOODIAN Stajy' 4. TfTeens I. Her disposition, gay and bright, Lingers on when out ol sight. MARTHA MAE HOWARD 'Y-Teens 1, 2g Tri-Hi-'Y 3, 4, Rainbow Girls 1f4. Martha's eyes have a certain gleamg It's for that special man, her dream. ROBERT D. HAZEN Band 2f4g Hi-T 2-4g Track 3, 4, I. C. C, 45 Harvey Club 2, 3g Gym Team 2, 3. Talented and handsome Bobby Has his music for his hobby. DOLORES MAE HELMICK Dee comes from Maryland, the land of cottong Her swimming ability shall ne'er be for- gotten MARY JANE HERGENROTHER Spanish Club 4. Active and gay, never looks grimg It's needless to mention that certain him.. GLADYS MAY HOCKENBERRY 'Y'-Teens Ig Rainbow Girls 1, 2. Accomplished in sewing, reading and knittingg She'll make a home very proper and fitting. JEAN E. HOFFMAN Girls' Choir If4g Band 2. jean's a soprano in Girls' Choir, To be a housewife she does aspire. JOANNA HUFFMAN TfTeens I, 2g Rainbow Girls 14. To be a nurse is Joanna's plang She's also quite a football fan. ll25ll CEORGE HULICK Skip is always full of fun His woodcraft is so skillfully done DAVID JOHN joNEs HVY24 Band24 ECHOSILIEZ 3 I C C 3 Haney Club 14 Key Club 24 Dramatic Club 3 4 Spanish Club 3 4 E1.LwooDiAN Staff 4 Class Vice President 3 4 North or South or East or West It s sure that he will Gnd his quest PHYLLIS JEAN KAUFMAN In the library she does assist Of subjects math class tops her list PHYLLIS JEANNE KELLY T71 HIT3 4 Girls Choir 2 3 Cheerleader I 2 RambowGxrls1 Tlfeensl 2 A working girl who ll mix a coke Then serve it with a corny joke WILLIAM J KIMPEL French Club 4 Key Club 3 4 ELLVN ooni-w Sta 4 Photography Club 4 Hn 'Y Z4 Bill also Ends time to work in the store. Would it be possible to do any more. DELORES P. KRAMER Tffeens 2. Delores is tall with eyes of blue' Likes swimming and styles that she Ends are new'. ll26ll numerous actinlties haue filled our J LOUISE L IERINO Football ind swimming top her list Historys a subject that will be missed EVA E JOSEPH Band Librarian 24 Spamsh Club 4 Teens 1 2 At ice skating she s quite adept A stenographer s job she will accept LOREN T KELLER French Club3 4 I C C 3 4 Haney Club 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 ELLWOODIAN Staff 4 Tedo a Hamlet no one could forget A nicer fellow could never be met IRIS JEAN KETTERER AA24IC Irish is of serious and sober mind A more modest girl it s hard to find STANLEY W KOTHE H1 'I' 3 4 T1acli3 French Club 4 Key Club 4 Photography Club 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 ELLWOODIAN Staff 4. Active popular Photographer Stan He's an ELLWOODIAN handy man. MICHAEL D. LaBATE Band 114g Trac 3 45 MHC Stag' 2-45 Foot- ball 1. A socially minded sort of guy Whom a girl and a dance will satisfy. voyage with sport and fun for all MICHAEL LAMPLE An alumnus of Wurtemburg IS qulet Mrke Huntlng and fishmg are sports hell l1ke PHYLLIS JEAN LEOPARDO Band 1 To be a secretary ns Phxls one wxsh Southern fned chlcken xs her specxal dlsh SOFIE LEWCHENKO GAA24 Mr Houk she l1kes that s true Glrls sports she llkes them too PHYLLIS M LINDBLAD Rainbow Girls I 4 T Teens 2 On a tobacco farm she worked w1th a w1ll A member of R31DbOWSIS good natured Phll LOUIS LOPEZ Football 4 Gym Team 1 Trac 4 Lurgl that fun lovmg lad yuth the sm1le When he runs vuth that football he s good for a rmle JOSEPH D LORDI HLT 24 Mnxed Chow 13 Echo Staff 3 Photography Club 3 Amxable joe has a frxendly grm Success through lxfe hell surely vun SHIRLEY L LASH Ralsmg ammals IB her hobby Is often seen 1n the theater lobby SHELDON H LeVIERE Baseball 3 4 Shelly plays baseball wlth vrgor and vun Chemzstry class 15 a favonte with hxm SALLY LOU LEWIS T 'Teens 1 She s fond of fun yet senous too Shell bxd Lmcoln Hxgh a sad ad1eu HELEN E LITTLE Ecuo Staff 2 TTccns 1 2 Rambow Gxr s I 4 'Tn Hx 'T 3 4 Her fnendlrness wnll never cease Her skatmg skxll wxll e er mcrease RAYMOND LOPEZ Trac 4 Ray enjoys movles and every klnd of sport Wouldn t have mxnded school lf penods had been short ROSE LUCARELLI G A A14 T'I'ccns2 Svumrmng IS fun says lrvely Rose Her faxonte teacherv Mlss Cressvsell she hose I2I FRANK E. LUCAS Band I, 3, 4: Football 2. When Frank plays his golden horn. He's very happy and never forlorn. DONALD E. LUTZ Baseball If4g Football Ig Mixed Choir I, 2. At the Shelby Gym he may often be foundg Wherever there's baseball, Tucko's around. CARL R. MANTZ Football 114. Basketball 1-4g Golf 1f3. His sports ability stands apart And has won a place in many a heart. JOSEPH D. MARIANI Mixed Choir I-45 Hifl' 2f4, Photography Club 3: Eci-io Staff 3. Collecting banks is a hobby pretty slickg Now to ll them is really the trick. CHARLES W. MARION Key Club 245 Harvey Club I. A future dentist in the crowd, Of him the class is very proud. ROBERT MARSANO Hi'T 3, 45 Football 251. C. C. 45 ECHO Staff 24, Gym Team 3g Mixed Choir 1, 25 Basket' ball 45 Spanish Club 4:D1amatic Club 1, 3, 4. A pleasing smile and dark curly hairg When working at Henry's, he hasn't a care. many lasting friendships were formed DONALD A. LUTZ Gym Team 3, 4. D0n's one hobby is collecting gunsg A hunting trip he never shuns. MARGARET V. MACKEY Art Club 3, 4g I.C. C. 45 ECHOSLaif 2, 4, Girls' Choir 2-4g G. A. A. 2'4. Margaret reported to 303g She's just as busy as she can be. BARBARA LEE MARBURGER TrifHif'1' 3, 45 Majorette 45 'I'fTeens 1, 2 Cheerleader I, 3. A majorette one can't forgetg Pretty and neat, and oh so sweet. BARBARA ANN MARION 'TrifHi-T 3, 4. Tffeens 1, 2g Harvey Club I Rainbow Girls l'4g ELLWOODIAN Stajj' 4 Dramatic Club 3. Classmates liked her friendly waysg They hope she succeeds in future days. ISABELLA G. MARKLE A little blonde with not much to sayg Issie works in her own friendly way. RONALD W. MARTIN Baseball I-4. Basketball 1-4. Ron's a star on the baseball squadg His clever pitching the fans applaud. among the passengers and ereu' ESTHER F MARZIANO Rambow Gwls 1 4 Spamsh Club 3 4 A desxre to help a frlendly smile Make fnends for Esther all the vuhlle WILLIAM MAYBERRY Av! Club 4 Gator plans a career of art ln Lxncoln Hlgh he got h1s start RICHARD D McALLISTER Mr Shaffer rates wth Duck Amerlcan hlstory 15 hls pxck RALPH EDWARD MCCONNELL Mixed Chow 4 Llkes muslc and mg most of all rf t--' I EARL T MCELWAIN Mac takes huntmg over all Wxshes each season could be fall DONNA LOU McMUNN Blonde blue eyed Donna s ratmg Is quxte good when If comes to skatmg EMILIO MASSO Huntlng hshmg hlkmg for Meo These things form hls sportlng trxo IRWIN C MAZER Art Club 4 Mxxed Chow I 2 ECHO Staff 2 Photography Club 3 To worry lxttle to study less That s hns ldea of happmess DONNA MAE McCASLIN 'l Teens 1 ECHO Staff 3 TnH1'Y Rambow Gnrls 14 Spamsh Club 3 ELLW oonmw Staff 4 Very precxse 15 Donna Mae She s alvt ays husy every day PATRICIA JAYNE M DONALD Girls Clnmrl Z Suhle-.ts Bookkeepmg IS her best lANIC F MARION MLKIM Tn Hx 'Y 3 4 Cheerleader I Art Club 3 4 Mxxed Chow 14 'I'Teens I 2 Rambow C1rlsl4 D1amatxcClub1 3 4 ELLWOODIAN Stag 4 Spamsll Club 3 A cute little red head from room 303 Actmxe and talented what more ould she he SARAH E MEEHAN Tn H1T 'l 4 TTecns 2 Hanex Club 'I Rambow Gurls 1 4 Sally certamly has lots of pep To keep up vuth her one has to be hep H29 ' ' V' ' L I ,. J J . 'r n 3, 41. ' 'A A A ' . ' Q ' l . 4, 1 Q , c Smilin' Ed came here last fallg Ri Reading hooks she does with a zestg x I 7 '. fain fl l 1 ' ,' l , . l ' ' ' . I , ' c I 7 A ' . Q A . ' f ' .. 1 f' J --4: DOMENIC J. METTICA Boys' Choir If4g Track 3. 4. Dom is rugged, although shortg Basketball's his favorite sport. JAMES E. MINO Harvey Club 2f4g Football 1. In summer Pago delights in a swimg Miss May and government rate high with him. SHIRLEY JOAN MORROW T'Teens 1, 25 Mixed Choir 25 ECHO Staf 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Rainbow Girls 1f4q Dramatzc Club 1. Shirl has a hgure neat and trim, For dancing she has plenty of vim. ELIZABETH C. MOZGAWA An eiiicient secretary someday she'll beg Shorthand and typing suit her to a NT JULIET GLORIA MULLER Art Club 3, 4g ELLWOODIAN Staff, Concert Choir 2f4g Dramatic Club 15 Girls' Sextet 4. Playing and singing from morning till nightg Success, for her, is surely in sight. ' MARGARET FAYE NAGEL She came to Lincoln from North Star way, And never has too much to say. because education has been our heaeen SAMUEL MINEO Spanish Club 4: Track 3, 4. Treasurer of Spanish Club was Sam, In class he had no need to cram. EUGENE V. MORABITO Gym Team lg Stage Crew 3. Gene likes driving that Chrysler aroundg At basketball games he can often be found. VICTOR J. MOTTILLO Football 15 Track 3, 45 Mzxed Choir Ig French Club 4. Hunting and hiking please this lad, 302 study hall made him glad. DONALD J. MUDRIC I. C. C. 4, Boys' Choir Zg Basketball I-4.' Football Manager 1f4. Popular Mousey played basketball, too, Helped to make points for the White and the Blue. MARTHA MUNTEAN French Club 45 Art Club 3, 4. Dolly is fond of skiing and artg When it comes to sewing, she's really smart. ROBERT D. NIOODEMUS Boys' Choir 1, 2. He hung his hat in 304: Says what he mustland not much more. ll30ll our trip has been successful CHARLES L. NYE Track 35 Key Club 1, 25 Art Club 4. Football Z, I. C, C. 4. Skating, archery and his pet paint brush, lt's easy to see why Chuck's in a rush. ROBERT j. O'BRIEN Football 1f4: Basketball 1, Hifl' 3, 4. Bob can kick that old pigskin, Fame in sports he'll surely win, MARY MARTHA OPRISU Mixed Choir 35 'YfTeens l. I'm just Wild About Harry - That's the song for Mary. SANA MARIE OTTAVIANI Spanish Club 45 ELr.wooorAN Smjf 4' 'TfTeens1. Sally is quiet, she likes basketball, If shorthand is needed, she's always on call. LINA .IEAN OWENS Spanish Club 3, 4, Rainbow Girls 114, Tffecris 1, 2, ELLNVOODIAN Staf 4. At the Canteen she likes to dance, YVould swim every day if she had a chance. MARGARET JEAN PARSONS Girls' Choir 2-4. At Walnut Ridge sheis often seen, This is the home of amiable Jean. 11? .av .4 X MARGARET DORIS NYE She does her tasks from day to day And meets whatever comes her way. NANCY JANE OLINGER Band 3, 4. A slide trombone this lass does play, Wished 'ipsychu class could last all day. OLGA ORPHANOS Spanish Club 4g 'I'fTcens 2, G. A. A. 4, Concert Choir 3, 4. Olga with her smile so sweet Should have success at any feat. GRACE OTTAVIO Spanish Club 45 Class Treasurer 3, 4, TfTeer1s l, 2. Short and sweet and very snappy, When she's busy, then she's happy. DELORES VIRGINIA PAGLIA ELLNNOODIAN Staff 45 Spanish Club 4, Delores likes movies anal bakingg A secretary in the making. ROBERT G. PATTERSON Gym Team If4. Pat -one of Ansell's men of muscleg When he's climbing ropes, just watch him hustle. HELEN LOUISE PAUL Concert Choir I. 2. 45 TrifHi-'I' 3, 4, Euwooniax Staff 4, Dramatic Club 3. 4. T-'Teens I, 2. Helen's a typist on ELLXVOODIAN Staffg Always ready for fun and a laugh. SARAH ANN PAWOL Spanish Club 3. 45 Tf'Teens I, Z: ECHO Staff 3, 45 Rainbow Girls If4. Sarah, the nameg Sally, for shorty Everyone thinks she's a very good sport. SALVATORE PELLICANO Hiff I-4. Steak with mushrooms is his favorite foodg Friendly and always in a good mood. ANNA MARIE PERAZZONI Movies and football interest Anng To be a secretary is her plan. PATRICIA LOUISE PETTI Girls' Choir If-45 'l'f'I'eens I, 2. Patti is so very shortg Football is her ideal sport. SHIRLEY ANN PORT Mixed Choir 1, Z5 'I'fTeens 1, Zg Girl Scouts I-4. To work for ber church is Shirley's desireg Her skill at archery all admire. ll?-2ll we nou' vnlvr an unfamiliar ALEX P. PAVLIN Basketball 15 Football 2. Gym Team. A traflic cop, and a good one too: He likes his study halls best, it's truc. SHIRLEY RUTH PEARSALL This pert little lass vchose nickname is Shirl, To kids here at Lincoln she sure is a pearl. l - f MARY JANE PELLONI Ari Club 45 Eciio Staff 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, ELLwoooiAN Staff 4: Girls' Choir 3, 4' 'Yffeens 1. 2,' G. A. A. 4. Amiable, gentle, sweet is she. No matter what the circumstance be. CHRISTINE PERRY Girls' Choir 1f4g Tffeens 2. Her shiny hair we all admire Plus her neat and sweet attire. v MATTEO POGGI Golf 2, 35 I. C. C. 45 BZHO Staf1f4g Hi-T31 4, Harvey Club 3. 45 Mixed Choir 1, 2. Girls and golf from spring to fall, But Matt likes Harveys best of all. NEIL O. PORTER Dramatic Club 3, 4: Concert Choir 3. His piano playing has appealg Full of fun and jokes is Neil. harbor and begin a neu' adventure PAUL H. POWELL Football If4g Spanish Club 4. Paul played on the football teamg For making touchdowns. he won esteem. ROBERT W. RAl ICH Track 3. 4. Ecuo Stag I-4, Key Club 2-4. l. C. C. 4, Dramatic Club fl, 4g Harvey Club 3, 45 Hi-'I' 2-4. Bob was once the Harvey bunny. ln true life he's every bit as funny. C. JOHN RICHARDS Gym Team I. In English class he likes to dozeg Much about hunting he surely knows. .IERALD H. RICHARDS Basketball If-15 Baseball I-4. jerry is one of those silent type guysg Good at catching those outheld flies. DOLORES ROCCO 'Y-Teens I. 2. Football games are exciting for Devil Dancing is known as her specialty. NICK A. ROCCO Football 3. 4. Track 3. 4: Golf 2. 3. Spanish Club 3. 45 Basketball Manager 1145 Mixed Choir 1, 2. Rods a sportsmang it's plain to see' He shows a great possibility. .l ACK W. PRICE French Club 4g Photography Club 4. Hunting and baseball are aces with jackg A friendly manner he'll never lack. NORMA B. REARIC I. C. C. 4. ECHO Staff 3, 4. 'TrifHifT 3, 4g Rainbow Girls I-45 French Club 3, 45,Concert Choir 3, 4. At playing piano she has much skillg Gives her audience quite a thrill. jOHN A. RICHARDS Short and blonde and quite a card g ln typing class. jack worked hard. MELVIN G. RINGER Melviifs an ardent chemistry fang To be a naturalist is his plan. JULIA M. ROCCO 'YfTeens I, Z5 Art Club 4. Good times in the gym she often had julia's good natured and never sad. ELIZABETH ROMACK Libby's choice of a color is greeng In a certain Buick she is often' seen, - .ll33ll FRANK R. ROSS Track 3, 4. Nip hangs out at the poultry storeg Spaghetti and meatballs? He asks for more. LOUIS J. ROSSI Mutte's ambition is to be a millionaireg Of hunting and Eshing he gets his share. RITA C. ROWLANDS Her willingness to work is a good featureg She thought Mr. Wallace a popular teacher. JOANN RUSH 'I'-Teens 2. lf there's dancing to do, jo's always aroundg At Gillespie's Dairy she may often be found. NANCY ANN RUTTER l.C.C. 35 'l f'Teens 1, 25 Cheerleader 1, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, J, 45 '1'rifHif'I' 3, 45 Concert Choir 1, 2, 45 Rainbow Girls 1-3. Dramatics and cheering interest her, She's a Concert chotister. THERESA M. SALZILLO Theresa's sister is her best palg Commercial law is tops with this gal. 1341 in this coming venture our FRED L. ROSSI Band 1f4. This faithful member of the Band Should have success right close at hand. PATSY A. ROSSI Pat likes baseball, football just as wellg He hopes that car they'll never sell. BARBARA RUBY Goes swimming and skating the year around, Driving their Buick she may be found, CONSTANCE MARIE RUTKOWSKI Echo Staff 3, 45 Majorette Z, 4g 'Yffeens 2. When leading the Band she has abilityg When twirling the baton, she shows agility CARMELLA SALZILLO Tffcens 1. An amiable girl called Millie is she, And certainly a dancer of highest degree JOSEPH SCALA Gym Team 14, Band 114, Scabs likes tinkering around olgl cars, Gym Team apparatus and musical bars. search for knowledge will continue WILLIAM M. SCHELL EuwooDiAN Staj' 45 1. C. C. 45 Stage Crew 24. Science--one of his delightsg Bill works on the stage crew lights. GERTRUDE E. SCHULLER A telephone operator is her desireg To he a good swimmer she does aspire. THOMAS P. SHAFFER Baseball 4. Tom's pastime is shooting poolg Likes swimming in the summer to keep him cool. FRED SILVESTER Track 3, 4. Fred likes poetry. track and gym. But women especially interest him. JOSEPH SMITH Six feet tall is quiet Pete g Thinks playing basketball quite a treat. WILLIAM H. SNARE Basketball 3, 45 Key Club 3, 4, Baseball 2-4. Traveling and sports with him rate highg He's very partial to cherry pie. F. LEONA SCHLEMMER French Club 45 'YfTeeris 1, 2. She plans to be a woman in whiteg In English class shell often recite. DOROTHY JOYCE SEYMOUR Concert Choir 3, 45 ECHO Staff 4g French Club 3, 4. Dorothy likes swimming and musical verseg She hopes to take up the career of a nurse. BETTY JEAN SHELDONE fees likes football, shorthand, Miss Mayg Shed enjoy going dancing every day. ' l. ' C f' HARRIET L. SMILEY Tffeens 1, 2. Someday in a store she hopes to workg In English class she'd never shirk. RAYMOND SNARE Ray spent his leisure time in the shopg When reading a book he hates to stop. MARY ANN SOBECK Girls' Choir 14. Sohie's always in a good moodg She knows how to cook most any food. ini GEORGE C. SOOS Football lf45 Basketball 1-4. As an athlete he was one of the bestg He would prove himself in any test. ROSE SPOA Rainbow Girls 3, 45 'l'fTeens 2. Rose collects many recipes, Passed through literature with ease. THELMA JOAN STEPHENSON l. C. C. 35 MHC Staff 3, 45 Tn-Huff 3, 4: Class Secretary 3, 45 Rainbow Girls 1-45 Spanish Club 35 'Y I'eens 1. She's always busy and on the go, But still has time to say hello. JAMES R. STILLWAGON Art Club 4. jimmy is a cowboy when he drives his car, With his personality, he'll surely go far. RONALD STRAW Ronnie's favorites are swimming and historyg His buying old cars is still a mystery. BRUNO DOMINICK SUPPA Golf 25 Basketball 2-45 Football Manager 245 Baseball Manager 2, 3. Toad likes sports of any kind, But he has basketball first in mind. ll36ll to lincoln high's log, the class RUDOLPH L. SPIELVOGEL Spanish Club 45 Football L35 l. C. C. 4. Never glum or out of sortg He'll always be a very good sport. LULU STAFF Her choice of dishes is ice creamg In geography class she's on the beam. CLARENCE L. STICH His hobbies are pictures and driving, too, When he goes hunting, he never feels blue. ANTHONY S. STRAMELLA Basketball 1'45 Football 114. This boy has earned himself a name Because he is of great sports fame. BARBARA LEAH STREHLER 'I'-Teens 15 ECHO Stand' 2145 Art Club 3, 45 Mixed Choir 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 ELLWOODIAN Staff 45 Rainbow Girls 1f4. An engaging smile and clothes that are neatg lt's a combination that's hard to beat. DOMINICK SUPPA Basketball 1-3. Teachers? Mi Mi prefers Miss May, Baseball and basketball he likes to play. of 1950 humbly adds its record HERBERT SWICK Track J. English literature he liked the bestg ln baseball games shows lots of zest. HELEN P. SZILVASI Tf'l'eens 1, 2 . ln the oihce she likes to work, And a duty she'll never shirk. MARY MARSHA THOMAS 'Yffeens I, 2. V. At the hospital she entertains, Making patients forget their pains. MARGARET JANE TINDALL Art Club 45 'YfTeens 2. Swimming and skating for her are a treaty Success in her future work she will meet. ANGELO TOMEO A jovial guy is Angelo Tomeog To all the girls he's quite a Romeo. DORIS VARNER Spaghetti is a treat for Red g Government class she didn't dread. LOIS V. SYPHRIT She upholds the spirit of 306: In typing class she really clicks. H. JEROME THAYER Football 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. For him everyone will always applaud, For he was on the football squad. MARY LOU TILLIA Mary Lou heads for the South each year Her friends at Lincoln wish she'd stay here BARBARA TOMASSON 'Y-Teens 1, 25 Rainbow Girls 1f3. Seldom from Barb is heard a soundg A dear, sweet friend to have around. MARGARET LOUISE TWENTI ER Ecu-io Stag 3, 4. Through the halls this girl does szurryg She always seems to be in a hurry. LILLIAN VITULLO Lil's always ready to write a letterg Football-no sport she likes better. lvl we learn, but u'v'll nm-vr forgot JAMES D. VOGT ECHO Staff 3, 4. For every question he has a reply. On tall, quiet jim you can always rely. THEADORE C. WALLACE His choice was Mr. Wallace of courseg When he leaves school, he'll show no remorse. X, Sul 1--'Y ARTHUR WEHMAN His pick of teachers is Miss Mayg He'd like to play hooky every day. LLOYD WEISZ He plans to be an engineerg The year around he's full of cheer. WILLIAM WELLHAUSEN Baseball 1. In 307's cloak room Bill hung his hatg He likes playing baseball, never doubt that. BONNIE JEANNE WILLIAMS Girls' Choir 45 Rainbow Gnrls 114, French Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. No one need ever be afraid That Bonnie Jeanne won't make the grade. ,- . EBV .fm Q vga 11,2 X ,,y, H3811 ' 4 4-as A fs-Q an LOUISE D. VOLPE I. C. C. 4, 'Y'fTee11s 2. When La La smiles, the world looks bright To all of those who are in sight. HELEN L. WATSON Reading good books for Helen is fung She never quits till a thing is done. NORMA WEINGARTNER T7l'Hl'T 3, 45 'Yf'Teens 2. Norma enjoys driving her Dad's shiny carg Also admires a basketball star. AGNES M. WELCH TfTcens 2. This pert little red-haired lass Chose as her favorite, arithmetic class. MARY ANN WEST Concert Choir 3, 4. just to hear her soprano voice Shows that music is her choice. DONNABELL MARIE WILSON TT1'H1'T 3, 4g 'Y 'I'ccns 1, 2,'Frc1-ich Club 3, 45 Rainbow Girls 1f4. A sweet disposition, a sunny smileg Make Donna's friendship a thing worth while. e 'fgooal ship alma mater' MERVIN L WILSON ROBERT L WYMER Mxxcd Chow 1 3 He lnkes to trap to hunt and Esh To limsh school rs hrs one wxsh Dvamzmc Club 1 Key Club 2 4 French Club 4 ELLWOODIAN Staff 4 HxT 3 4 Merv s at home on a basketball court He ll have a glrl ln every port EUGENE R YERACE ROBERT YERACE Of all hrs subje ts he plcked sales Bob Ll h M From Franklm Avenue thxs lad hall S employe In I 6 amos lobby Playmg the gurtar rs hrs cholce of a hobby 5.1 'GX CYRILLA L YOUNC ,I DALE YOUNG 'I' Teens 2 Gym Team 4 Concert Chow 3 4 Harvey Club4 I C C 4 Shorty lrkes to bake a cake He hopes some day to get to smg A very neat Waxe she ll surely make No doubt he ll be another Bmg ROBERT LJ YOUNCJ AGNES MARIE ZACCHEO Aft Club 4 I C C 4 Football l Band 14 Tfeensl 2 Golf 3 At playxng the pnano she s qulte adept Blond and happy go lucky rs Txlt Memones of her skxll wrll always be kept Hrs zeal for huntmg bull never vult NANCY JANE ZIKELI PATSY DICARLO ECHO smg 3 4 An Club 4 spawn Club KNO Pwfufel 3 4 Rambow Gzrls 14 'Y'I'eens 1 Zeke lrkes Engllsh that s not all psych Hel' Choke Ol' Svoffb 15 basketball He s an ex army man who 15 easy to like To head Patsys lxst 18 Mr Wallace and l39l th' ' 9 l Q44 -A E J '7 .N lla, V. ' 3 I . .U g I r l. ' E. ll' . 4. I ' - a ,...g ,3,4:l 5 fn ,. 'I ..: 2 8.4 Y .4 7 . Ptcture No. 1, left to ugh! Tomasson. Lindblad, Owens. Pucture No. 2, left to nght R. Campbell, Brooks, Keller. Picture No. 3, lqneelmg' f-Ottavio. Row 1, left to nglmz---Barile, Rutkowski, Hanks, j. MCK1m, Ottaviani. Row 2' B. Young, Christoff. D, Suppa. Goss. Ptcture Xa. 4 jones. Pxcture No, 5---Rutkowslu, D. Filippone. Pxctuve No. 6, left to nght j. Greco, Rauch. Cancellieri. D. Young. C. Hazen. Picture No. 7, left to rxght D. Suppa Mudric. Plcture XO. -'l,R0w I, left to nglrt Y. Celll. A. Gardner, Fusettx. Rush. Row 2 fGumienny. Carolino. J. DeSanzo. McAllister. J. Flowers. C. Salzxllo. D. Fox, Howard. Row 3 -Cunningham, Galvler. Calulvro Burr, Fanto, D. Mclviunn. M. LaBate Row 4-'R. Gardner, Goss, Fisher, Massa B. Young, Iviayberry. Ptctuve No. 9, left to rxght-AR. Gardner. Fehl, A. Tomeo, D. E. Lutz, Prcture Xu. IO, left to ugh! --D. Paglxa, A. Bellissimo, Perazzoni. ll40ll 80IlilH' lilly . . . . alvariv, do vlass of l95l-Illia: yvar's mialllivs Ru 1. eiirfm. .cfi in 'agar lr 1... -'x i Bu K ll . 1. .a. . ,t .i. Fx r B rt:.ifc.la it 2 R ll B r ll l 13 f Barton, K' hill, Ulxtlii. ll Cfiiiq' . ii 3 D IL-its.A1to:is'i.i1l'..!:,13111 1. Nl B--ah-'rs l71.'rv..1t rl ll: -t. i, Fnnaxi' it 4' P D 131.1-.irs.li:-.-g.:..P B - '-. P wks. lT..fvl.lrr. ll llv:. l I'-zz--'z' 5 Burrur 1421 The class of 1051 elected Ray Colavincenzo to lead them through the oncoming years. Ray, as president. worked diligently to organize the class. Aiding Ray was Paul Marshall, vic: president, who helped in choosing committees and planning events such as the Prom. Business matters of the class were taken care of hy Dorothy Schuster, capahle and efhcient treasurer. and hy the secretary, Celeste Battilocchi, who was also general chairman of the junior Class play. Wheii 1951 rolls around, there will he approxif mately 260 juniors approaching an important goal in their voyage. Then they will hecome the leaders, after having taken their turn at chores helow deck for the past years. This skillful crew swung easily into the cluhs. choirs, hand and athletics. Not only do they excel in their own activities, hut they add their full support to the events and sports of the other hands N 9 , X . 5 I. li ra vigfii Svlaiszir. rieavii-ri. Hitrilotilu, srtfrruis, P, Nlarshall. isis Jimi, K rilaxiiaiiiz 3 rs.lrv.1 Besides cluhs, sports and many other extra curricular activities these juniors have had a Hne representation on the honor and high honor roll each six weeks averaging 70 students on the honor roll and 17 on the high honor roll, One of the main diversions for this group was their annual class play, Don't Take My Penny, a Rlrce, which was presented on Fehruary 23 and 24 to an enthusiastic audience. Seventeen memhers took part in this successful play, which was capahly directed hy Miss Marjorie Lostetter. The higgest event of the trip was the colorful Prom, i'Maytime Magic, which was successfully arranged hy a committee from the Junior Class. So to the juniors, the Senior Class leaves a clear deck, and with the aid of the Nskippersf' Mr. Malcolm Wilsoii and Mr. Clayton Houk, class sponsors, all know that this class will successfully reach their desired destination. l v ' 7 v cgi. fair-1, fri. -. .1 Y. vii s. . . .'1. will lu' our future' offirvrs Rn IA II V 'I I x I u hx L u I I Ru A N 1 x Hu mb HI LIIULPX X X X L N' N Ii G II.'I7 II RI, I. LM!! vw. iw: ! .gil Dim: A Im. If, cw: I-I ID r' nfl- fl-TL r. ff'-'Q Rm I II fir- ' N VQI:-'Z I Dm. .1t. C1I'..r'-. IJ1'.'.w'. fi-E, , Cxrrv, E f'Ih:7:.I K-:I I fl--.x,. ID I VW: fl-,L,f'1.:'-fI.I.1 f 'f-D1. ku J 471-':,' .I IPI 1 I 1'Iv,fIr Il'f IJi'r.Igg I'I9fk: Vu? r :X IJ'f.:' IJI1 IDR VIII' III Ru I IL '1,mNIv,. I.1. Iw 57. il If 1-- .u'I.r. NI KLIA-1:'.,I IJ-NI.-'. ll -t:,v Rm 2 I' U:'ffI:w. IIVIQ: , IQ'gI.1f1v1. Durf. ' Hx, ,I I Ii HJIIH. KP mrf. C1 IIMQIK. I'.f'.x4r.1w, Il I.x',I1zx, X1 I .fx Rm 4 II I' I'I'lI. IJ Nw: . I' I,fm1I.I:v Iv II I7 .K XX Illmw GR VIII' IV Run I N I'II: !w,I' -If: -,f H1 f'-'tfii Lf Kumar. Hxzzyiv . llrrr 11. KH RAI I Im -. I Km, KI llu'-. I K1:I..x1:. K1',f.'I'. I II.: 11 K In I I' NUI' I. Krum '. Ii IIN ff I . Krul. II K!.Iv: 1f III - mT:'.'. f Huw. nh -vm Rlfu J II-f.!.:1.uTI. ,I Kzug. K -IQI1. Hmm-.Iu. Ii Kmtvr z I'I1vt-,r..VI HMI kv. H4 mg! KAI XIV: X1 NI.-3' : I '. N.1!'.,l' KI-pin' - I3 .I Y R 14 I YI XIII I :jg 1:1 I,-X ty I X111 IXIQI. 2, . I:I'I1'I'.. XIX? R :I 3 I.-ur' -r, .I ...rg XIJ, . R XI,,7:?..I . :X XIITKA- XI .11 II :I 4 I' XIJJ4 I' NIJV1 I Iffki R 'XIJIIV ' 12 ., .' , Iv -' , X114 u '48 Ml Q through hurll lrorl: llwy will UIQ II VXI Ii.i- ,f I4 1' I5 I' . '. XI' 'fy 2 I ' L. IH, K- Q N102 I? XI - Ii N., N1 Ix,,',,N 'N L I Ix1-xml'- Iw:4 I I ' XI NJ, . H. 4 v xi- xv- Iv x 1 PM I-IM II I' X II IQ - ' ' 1' , ' Ix ix' I IM'-' NI I-': II - :X IIIVJI- NI IIHMIIL I' N I I N- 14. mx.. It-:I I I'-I war . I' Ilw- I., II- .L I IIIX.-IIII-'Lux-' Vw II ,I 1 X1 I lx - II I' I fm, I' IV '4 III - X1 Il IJ II 2-. , . , . :X I1 -X ' IP II I3 Il Ii ' ICM. . , L1 V .,wx:v.w.I' I'I:'I. ' 11. Ii I-1. N Il. x.. I I':.'! I.IlI'l ' YIII Ii I ' ' 1' l,'1' az 'I - E. :X N.: 1.'. Ii I 'II II. ' f ,. I, Nu nm Il S '.::. H114 I SZ: 'Im' I 55 .Iv-II I 'lw..w.I, M I 'I1.:I.'xI 'Irztt HMI I XX VIII , 9111 If V11 Tx: N'1::. N 915.17 I. 3 II T111 R :I 1 I . Q X YI S' yy.. , N. NV, , Il NH 1' I lvlmvl I' IX Ii 1 I ' ff ,611 I li. -f IX,-4f.I1 If '-IYx., If Zvi' X-.:,'.-. ,I Y SQ N Vw- ' YW .' R11 Q Ii Y sg .-X Y F4 Sz: 'ti II Xl, lLw1:. ,I X'xI.1 . fx'I.I. ,-x VI , X : XX-tr. Zig: 1Q,lf'X'.-l1'. II.-1'I3 xmw ra xx: 4:4 I' - I sh 4, xx -, x....:'1..i, I-1 .1 N1 xx V YI xx .- xi x' 1- III-H1'N5.f'xf' TL XX',,I.' XX ' N XX.,-: uwwssfullq stver our 'Salma matvrv .WWE Wxll these phyncs students be sucrcsxtnl ,' M. Elcholtz. Clydc. R. Domlweck. Cather. Cast of Drm'z Take My Penny' Left to ugh: Barnhart. P. Beachem. 'I Hawke, Toth. Sport. Garson. Edwards. Streeter. Colavxncczo. Connors, R. Pzscxtclll. E. Chxma. Kennedy, G. Klng. W. Duncan I. L. Marlon. Zcxglcr. Starr softly lays xt up. Pmsed to snare a slzzlmg d'fl'l'6' P. Marshall. Englush offers L1 dxversxficd cnurxe of .study M. Garson, M. Eady. Petrdk. Watch those fingers Hy' V Row I. left rn ugh: Vvestlund. -I. Young, Marrnn. Row 2 Smxlek. c:lllCSPlC. 5 XxvllSOIl. nvxt yvar's vrvu' shows rvrsatility H45 -to patrol tha- GR1 III' I Rm I. Iwrrxw-n. im rw wgkrf Bffshv. II I iw V. Ar: 'Iu1:.1. I' :K:I4fu. Aufvsl:1z:II1. .NY Ir I. D .'XmI'rwvi R :I f IIUIAI.. I9-1 hw. XI IIrmxrx. B1-'r. .-X IIu,:v,,I Ikwr.A 1-mgqhuf-.X' II,n1.Ivr Ii '- 5 :Xt4Ia1w::.I' :K'x.-vw. IL II.'II1w: Xfv IIm-lt. A IIUNI: I Ilfvwi. Bmqarlz. .Aw-.Irf N R J II .-K'w.Iv'wvN IIIIININ, II,u1.Ii', II1.:4. Ihhgx-v. I3 B1-fl. .I Iirwdall. R. IIM nur. I INMrI-1Ifvr11fr'w NIU III' II Ii I 9'wVr'vv1,If !! 'rr N 41 .uw II Cffuvvxm. N IUCN. Il l'I:v.pIf-'f II I'IxlMIPIr1. II Ilvf'm4, CIm1tHz RN-. 1 riywwl' rnmuw.-. sz mfg.-I-. ,I I1I:'xpI-MI. Hug'-. I kIXIm,m. Ikflxrxu. I1-Iwr Iiwm 3 IQIIIII'-RQ. II Iivlllguu. I1 Ill IHSJIHI. S Ilume, XI l1InIv. I5v'vv1:vx Ilmrf, I711Ius,IIm'.ivII Rm J Cfx1rr1s.Cfvw,m, fIruvr.4II.I'xk1vvg T Ihnrns. AI Bums. I1::w. Cf Cusuvzzfv Cm:-':. KQIUIIIID III RI 1. I, F-mmm, lair r- fzgl-uf -G,aIEu12hcr. VI In I KIIIIAII r C1 II. fnlu I' ry Q I I . 1. u..,.,11.fc.f, H.n..: ', G1ImmI.1 R 11 I llxrfyucr. IIcug.1c. GOQLQI, Frwgf r:'1k.II UIHQIK. I I.I'1. Gvrifm. GrccnI1cr: R-1. 3 Iirrrfs-'. I'ufrIc. Hcrr. LLIIAI1. Ifq-'inn UNIX. ,I Gr.4.Iy. D. Ffrrmqnrw. I'JI,1rX,x R- :I J H4II. Gagtrvv. f3c.1rI'mrt. Grcfgh. lin-'j1h.xn:, Iwx. Udrlwg. I'I:vI.Ic. Frcnch. Il lvrIII.m' NIU III, IX' Ii :. 1,7 rrfm. lf :z ':F'1 VI Lwp I wx VZ. Iiugux . KI IIHHI.. L1cL'.:j,ffr I7 IIIMR. -IfvIu:1w:'. 51 K mh I4 :ff Ilr,u1f:,D I. g-Ir.lfx.N K.-it-Irv. Iv..fv fm. IJITIYM. IJN-'X'-'. S Hmm R 'I I Kzrk, Hug? , ,I11f'1n: D HI:-M II Hz v:', I'I1I1. IIHIJR, K,1I.I'r R -. 4 Ii II.w.xIuw. I'Iv,vrxI.sIc. Iuru'I' I ff.-. Kr-'xII,'1n. IX- I1,Ii1rI411 ..II111rx.u I II- :gy-nr! 'Im lop alvrl. I8 thvu' qoul R X I X 1 f x 1 11 1 V x 1 1 11 ' o 0 1 Ki U11' X' K '1 '. - ': vw ' 41' Ni' '. F11 1'-.1' X11'1 E., X114- 1' X1 H .-. 4 X11 .gl 11 X111-. 11: - - I1-1 I 51:-. X11 1 ' X1' 1 1' X11 ', 11 X1w ' 5.11.- 1l 1' N -- X1 '11 19 :1 1 511' X1 'r 1' 11 'fi-.. 11 1. 11 X11::1' '. M .J 5.1--:'1. X1 X11 K,-7 7 111. 1 1 fx111.r X1. -- 13 N11'11. V. 1111- X113-2' N I :'1. Xin' -1 N1 '.N:.1.1. 1514111 1' YI R111 1 ' N1-va 11 I J' 1'14 1511 11 11 N-1,1'1vr'1.11 Hu' '. 11 1': 11111 1'111V111111. N11 111 14111 I ,1 11v1r'11. 1i1151.111. X1 Ii1 1ll1. .1 1411.11.131:1-11-r.111-v,11.1'.::zq r R111 1 :X 1'r1'er11p 11,1 11 1 r,1i:1 mu. 11 121111, 1 1.:.1k. A Ii11w.1'1q1-QI1.l'n11r11f. 1' 1'11'.x111 111111 J 1i1 .'nvf11w. 1111x1r. X' 11' 11115. 12 111-N-1. A 1111111.11 N' . 1' 211151. 11 1'11ux1 I 1',1vl1v- 1111111 1' VII 11 I ' 'r -va 111' ' Y- 1 N' 1111. Nrvv L11 N' Vlw. N -.1' ' N'11'v '. I 9111'1'.4 1111x111 R'1f191v '.X1N1, . M11 .1-11. V- 11, Q1-1 . A, Q 1 x' 1:10117 'r 111-1 1 lx N H 11 Yr- TH- ' X' 9111111 '- 111.-5'L1'g'1 11 1 4 ! Q--1-1.1! 9'-:-11.1 N' 1' 1 xii N11 '.L 1 4-1. 1 1' N:-1111 11' G1' 11 11 X111 H. X' Z Q -5. S A- ,Q 11 X ' T ' . X'-, . I X1 -1 F 1 Q E 'xk - 1' 'x'-, f- ' 11 '-'N' ' - Y ' 1 Y .1 1-K T-, 11.1 X1 T- -' 4. Y xg Y 1-. Y X' '.'-. 7 X1 ' 5.1 . 1 ,. U Tu , T .. RX ' 1 ' 1 1' 2 . IX - N . ,1 X, vlass of l!l5.'l-lllvsv plvlws u Ill 'YR-S 1 ,S n .Qt ', 1. ,7.' N 1' H.. X-ll 1' IH Iw.-Ii'-.13 In--N 'I-1. H ' I' H -1 . 1, ' . fr- 1 H U1 Wu ' HH. w. Tx . X1 HN . V ,IIk ,f1E, ,. 4 I --w.,?,' K - x1xf. D QQ' uwrg -'W' I g.TIV-. Ili VVIX W. 4 IH , ,,. .SNL-Lf - v Q x 2-H , ,g'.,:: RL: I'-BK 'Dk .,,,H,., 4 -fs! Y: H -K H155 E T7 HN. K' ' il H' NP'-I sluer-vssfully sail orvr trouhlwl :wus 11111 il '1' X' X1 Nh N X11 1 N r N111 x r NTU XX 1 x PNK X T lx 1 I4 v1 1 ' , .1 'N L. X1:'111 511' 1111: 1 fX11'g':. 51 N111'1. X1.ff17'1.'.', 5.1. H. X1.B:'1 11-11 X11' ,.1 . .,1i Ny'- NI 11 ,1.X1.'- .1 -- - X1 N1 ' ' Q N11 JQ11 ' X1' Ii 1 5 N N1IJ' '. 51' -. 5. Nil' 1 T '. K1 '1, ', N1 1 N1 ' X1 ',,. 11-1 J ft 1111? N1' - N14--1 N11 '- N1 ' ' X1-1,--' N-'. X117 ,' 4l1l111'1' V1 11111 1. 9111-Hz 1111 1 1.1 1 :11 1' 15111 51':.1'1x1 .1l1.x,1b ,1.K:'1 71' 111151-, T 1',g1'1.1 1'1'I-K. R11 I 1'1:1N-'11, ll 1',1'1 11. 9 1'-3:11, 155 11'wu1. .1 15111 -1,'.'. 11 11:11 1'1x111x:,.1'1-.11 R141 5 1111x111. 1' 1'1 111--,'. S 1 -.11 111. 1 1l.111:. 1i11:111. 1 1 N1 1' '11, 1j111u11-'.'. 5.1:-. V R141 -3 D 1' r1'.. 1':'11 11. 1111-1 ku. 1'1qp111111, H '. C' 1'-:U-, 1110 '. 1'1.'l1.11,fX11L1xp,1' '. 1211151 1' X'l1 R-11 I. P--11 1-1. f -,fx S1'1 ',. 1l111kf1 1-, g11 1 4, 1' Q1 -'1 ' X1 5:1111-1. 1 912' -I 5'-:'11. 1' FT ff141r.5111111.1'v1 Rm I S'111:'. 51: S1-g wx-kz. 9:11111111.1-.. 51111 . 5 --. YL fx' -. S111111I1xu111. 5711111N. N'1'1 1 SWA 11. 1, 511111: 5111'1N7-1 Ii-11 IT 5 '111f1, 5 '111'1., I 911011, 3w1Q1N1.1. 1 51'111k11 1, 911.1 1'N 13. 511111-'1:11111r' .5'111' '. X1 91111 R111-I 5'r11,1 51 1.-.51111 '.1191' ' , 11 511111.11 511.111 ',V. 911171:,5 11 '. S 112.11 911'11 U1'111'1' YII! 114. 1 vf 12 1 1 T ff. XX-- 'f 11 TF. - Ii 1-1 5 '- 1 :1:,'- ll Z Q ' 1 X 1 X14::' Y N. R11 I XK21' Tu. 1:51 1 Pg. N XV1141 '. H 141154. T'5I 7:. Y 13 Eiclrxm. . ':i f.,1 W1-Qr.K T1'i:1F' Rm .1-156171. :X NI C 17.11. H YT C' riff. E. WW 7, 1, Y 1'g. T.g.1-- ' .111 Z1'1. .1 'z 4-. 1, 11.13 ' RW 4-Kliff. W1-, X' ritfi F1 Yuma. R Whzts, .-'-1 Izy' YL' K- ':sf1'J'1g, ,1 Wiz' I 1:-'r '---.' Pmcme, Pummc, Practice Tnlmlngjor PCTIECIIOII 503 W. Thayer. R. Streeter, Baer. rvlaxution obtained through melodivs N Xgf, W f+E X J I ., 5 XYM X .?'N'-is-N .lk f-X-nj ,f fk, 'S-A? A12 Bc IIIUSIC I ..- , -xx' Xxx - 'ff -L '.. 5 7- 5' -1 . ,Xl -JP' '- l .- fi., if Ei! QM Y-4. R, 4 , 'Z Xi! gf ,lx 5 .ffg lincoln y Row 1. bottom. left to vightn Nicholas. Cannavine. Greco. Row Z - Courson. Cohrich. F. Rossi. Pitrelli, Mazzant. D. Fiacesi. Fcra. Row 3 Piecuch. Vvlise. Petrucci. Rahhcrman. Hennon. R. Campbell. jones, R. Hazen, Hanks. Row 4' Strouse. Nanni. james, Olinger. bl, Eady, Plassmeycr. R.Domheck, Boariu, Ierullo, Mclvlillin. Lynn. Row 5. standing - C. Conner, Craig. DeCampli, Salvano, Left tn right -Kennedy. Horton. Blair. R. Ketterer. L32 The Lincoln High Band is a democratic organizaf tion of instrumentalists, heing one of the few groups that includes students from the seventh grade through twelfth. The members elect a board of directors and 4 officers who this year were President -loe Greco, Vice President Ray Campbell, Secretary Carolyn Conner, Treasurer Victor Fera. Certainly a marching hand would not he complete without the hatonftwirling majorettes and the color guard. Connie Rutkowski was the head majorette this year and Harold Curtis the drum major. An integral part of all football games, the hand plays an important part in school life and offers a good opportunity for the development of individual talents. Q band Ron' 1. hortom. left In ugh: FI. llomheek. CT. Demmer. N. Dom?-eek. Run' Z U. IJ1B1.1g1o. B. St, Cilgnr. ffnello. Lums. Prillpillrlk. blustmc. NOQer.a, A. Scala. Row 3 N. cTk1HIllIlgILll'T1. Niundo. Rogers. 17. :'xudersor1. Ni.rr:1.1r:o. Brewer. N.Sm1Iek.f1.1rr1er.B.I5.trr.Leop.1rdo.Il.1mh.rrt.P. Fox. Rough. Rom 4 7 H.Th.ryer.I3rookf. E. 'Houmg.L.IJeL-u.1. Hogue.-I.Sc.d.1.l9.1stor1.AI,Klrugll.K1!1g.xI.Streeter.f.d1pQh.1k. Y. N1.xr1ott1. VI. Prnt. Rom 9. .xrtmdmq R. Pmqesx. Txrfed. Uregor. Herr. ,I. l5eLo1.1. R Nirller. kl. Xkehmm. fi. l-uy. Memhcrs of the Band .tre .lctlvely engdged in events sponsored hy the P. M. E. A. The Nildvvest Bmd w.1s held .rt Be.1x'cr. .l.lITL1.iI'Y 12 l-3. Chmcex for llM1lX'ldll.ll dlspldy of tdlents w.1s .ttforded the P.lI'IlC1P.lIlfS hy mems of eompetltxon for Ch.1lI'S. Af 111 tlwrmer ye.arf. Lmcolm Hrghl represer1t.1txves were successful m e.tpturmg severznl first ehhrs. ,hm Domheck xxxts Lmcolu Hgh! sole representd trve to the Allitdte Bmd whreh ww held .tt Hdzeltom. Pe1msylv.mi.1. Fehrtmry 1618. Novemher 21 nmrked the second .mmml Bmd hmquet. held to honor the musrcrms .tt the end of the foothall season. Semor hmd memhers recerved thc1r letters .tt th.1t IIIHE. 'xeehuq Kohhe. Kr.my.xk. Sam BllR lR 'K RW - v 1 1 1 R Loon r Ilollmo. :Khh.rt1e:h1o. Mdrhurger. Rutk x X fhxmu P C nlloo M -Xrf o Brrnh C 1rt1 I WU 5. . . llHb . . '. fl E531 senior band nwmlwrx who lrill disvmbarle Boanu R Cimph H C' Former f ourson ug N Cunmnghfm I Domke L L-re o Hank one F Lu a N Olmger F Ro 1 Eiirermninig between acts our orchestra. Striking up the iictorv song. Keeping the wnimt'.sli1pf.vht1pe. joseph. Zaccheo. In horror ol our wur dead, Pat tr in plate' Off rv Midwest. M. Lallate. K. Brest. At lust' Thar hand letter. Nicholas. Ierullo. Craig. Greco, Cannavin Mr. Weinstein. Greco, DI. Domhccli. F. Lucas, -I. Ilomheck. Courson, R. Hazen C. Conner. jones. we cherish these interludvs of musin- Fifteen Band memhers will he leaving the Band through graduation. Their years of service are as follows: joe Greco, 5 yearsg john Boariu, VVayne Courson, .lim Domheck. Harriet Hanks, Frank Lucas, Fred Rossi, 4 yearsg Ray Camphell, Nancy Cunningham, Boh Hazen, .loe 9cala, 3 years: Carolyn Conner, Sally Craig, Dave jones, Nancy Ulinger. 2 years. The Annual Spring Concert was held Ivlarch 16 and 17. The audience enioyed a program of selections such as the overture Atlantis: At the Minstrel Show, a novelty complete with interlocutor. end men and specialities: the Bohl1y 50x Suitef' and such marches as Miirch of the lvlajorettesf' featuring the maziorettesg and Tromf bones Triumphant, featuring the tromhone section. Vv'1th the evening climaxed lay a party. the Band memhers could rightly feel they had completed another successful concert year. Always ready to contrihute their talents, the Band, during the past year, has participated in 5 parades. played 6 puhlic concerts, performed at 10 Ellwood Vkfolverine footlaall games and provided music for 3 pep rallies staged in the gym. Between acts at the schools stage productions. the orchestra entertained with some of the well knovvn waltzes and colorful arias. These memhers also traveled to Deshon Hospital on Fehruary 28, to play a concert for the patients there. In this smaller ensemhle. leadership and cooperation can he enlarged to the greatest degree. ln addition to the regular trips to games with neighboring tawns. the Band, having heen provided with the necessary funds hy the Rotary Club, was enahled to attend the Ellxvood - Eriefhtrong Vincent foothall game in September. KIIXIID CHOIR Run I lwfrr ini. lsfr ltr izglit A XX-'vi1ig.irtiicr, Tliuriipsiin. -I NI.Kiin. A. D-'hlaurn Dugaz. I3 shzutlarsun. Buccinli. Xkfvrlslcy, xlulwch. Lipgsak. S Thomas. Angclucri QI. Hazcri. ffaifc. fxI.r::. Cottrr Run I I' Vhzria. R Slevin. li DcCar:a. P. XY:'1iiri:s. Il Uarru. R. Sarver, Galassi I XX hww. hero. D I'Inguv. D I f gXirdii,'IchnsC71,C liihnc. Auostxrtfllx R 1- 3 I' ll -:ui -, I' rrrst. S Xiu--1.S.iuiiJcrs.R,Yi:g..r:.D Whzrr, B. Thayer. Krcstui T ll ,-' 1:11. li ll :ri ' fxlarzuiz. l'.istin. Bod:.1r.Clirr'..li lirsmught R 1f,. J Ii l'1s.:' ,' XI :'r. h'l,f'iird'.'. Ei:hi itz. f'I..i . s. XI.Cnnruf'. A Riissi. 9. I li , ffm: ', II Y. xi' Q. T Clpl.l.irif1:i.jn3.Km.Q::-.XX11-li Ii -ii f I I .I ll I fri: . N1 Bri xxn.T:::ffrn.lIi1.s.1Q Ilnssz. Il IL 'ttvr 1. Ilmlu-'r fir. -1 l :v . li 9:v:.vl,,N1,li Yvntuvr. H.iiiflai1l'i r.Dul2':,i:.irr+.Tivliir. Sopranos' Sing out on your Aftlat Y And with .in accompanying gesture, Mr. Gehm welds 72 voices into this popular ensemhle. The Mixetl Choir, singing such unique numhers as Little Old Lady and Fred Wiiring's arrange' ment of Deep River. presented a special narrative numher, Decemher. A joyous Month for All. for the Christmas concert. Every fifth period tinds .i girls only group I50l the Iinvoln vhoirs--thvy SLNIUII l'lll.II Klllllb CHI 'Ill Rim 1. Iwttmvi. lfjr rn -.ight Nlain. Thalrnann. I' Iicffaria. N1 Hi-ul.. ff I'crry. Cfniil-'l. Huzzrcg. P, ll-iri.j Dihiasz. F.-rrvitv. Ninn-lli. Rau I -Y Santiiln. A1kf:.l3 NI irlglc. llonpisncr. T XI1ller.5i-'sql-.. I' Iloniack. I.aI'.i!lx.i. Sudafin. I'.ir:rtc R'-:t I ll. Carsflu. .I Q1:F:wj'1rt- :. XI -11:5 .llarrfzq I: Y- .1ng.Xl fx1.iQlvs'.'. Ili? zizsi' YI I wsiiit. I',irsw1s. D Houl. R.:t -1 I'a-sul'-. I Barr. fflzaz-V1 . IIS. :. H rfn..i:', X' Bair ffr. Nlz. s. H imp Daxivs. I' h1.'C.irrl.'., Il IU- ttzii Rai 5 N1 Xi ith. XX .rifi--i'. I lion- l'..k.lH.'-,'1.,l lI:nf'.'.li:v:1s- I5 XYi1:iv Lwitnfr diligently rehearsing in the auditorium An essential part of every program. the Girls' Choir is especially rememhered for their novelty numhers and their rendition of White Christmas, which was complete with stage effects. at the Gift Concert. Fourteen memlaers will he leaving liecause of graduation. - M, I ff S1 -? 2'!1- 1? ' 5?'wmf?Qf.g!f4 wWsfm . L 1 . 1 4 ? f. , N -K' L -99, 5 if , ZX 1 1 J. Am s , N7 55,1 5.gf,?,X 15,45 29 mi-if 3 :J 7: gig xi 54 I, y f A N . 1 W T . ' 1' we . 5:1 ' 4 A Q J if fy? ,. 5 N 1, Q5 iixrfty vi A E A B b A A V M. 3 E E E I E E I E 5 4 ' Y JM A F L 117 3 ad. E WA 1. 'fwl 1' ,A . A 'xi' ' 4 ' ' A ?5 1?fF 1 -Q: 1i'5f '9 : ' 9 .1 ,N g 1. 9' F ' ., ' ,m,vb, ' , ,s .9119 f'-m,l'.,, I vi? ',Q3'3f3i'e5f'1 f? 913 iw- faftfiyf ' f:il9if-,- il 5 qw gas'--sl1'?' ve. 1- ei - Nils I-'mi -9 vfspx-Q' :af'Y5'a 'N 21?-fa 9'-if' 'yuglf-'fv'? 1 , J f, I. a ' 111 i qs! HS on N' - - 'L' H' f TJ. 3' ' N xi ,ii .. .4 2 W I h ., , S.. r 3 'X'Q' 7 f 4 Q L' A4 f' fg, A 2 g , fb f,l.N, ' I Q 6, fswx - HJ ' ' f . W4 'il' , A Q i 1' -Q4 rw f . 1 4 s ' S - 4, 'f2Qf+9' 3 ag, 1 fi n Y, f' , Q 1 9 4 t Q 4 , x 1 f K 2 x v' 12 1 ' 'Y 'Q ' ' 4' 1' TA K r f-TJTIVIA fi V, , L f k . is ' PM . ' Q A N A Q NY . Ai M X ' 1, ilk ev ' P -f' Vx! , l I gf ag ,I ,f 1 ' A Q A' . L A 'A a. -A , ' I 'Q SMX 'TRY' fv ,.rfvT'?fffIg f y- N 1 v ' XV 'W' 3 ' .fs-r. 'nA gif, ' -'-'v y 'vc' .' 7, ' , .1 5j if-aff v n'HQ f ff? f S ,. .. F' '. f 5 2 I :rp MZ? . . , , -'du x . L' .K TF' ' WZ 'vwiv' 1 F ,5'?j'f'.f ' . . . ,Lt ,J ' . x x A I 1-onvvrt ahoir-tulvntod and skilled In R u lu Un X in lnlwmex of mu vu mu me w me to ewrllx the Comprt Chou for thu Nelxt vroup N mmlp LlIkOlI1 Hlkh well lmcmn throuv out tux wrt of t Q wuntrx mot Lf dum Wefuu mlm NL Lgte or tux UFOLI w wha-1 W g w cu L lffl L1 f. 1 k mtx tu Immun tux xre fgyglklllx' num Q m 1 . kv mum C1111 umumx INLIHUVI NW umtdx hun mug mu mg 1 t tu r II L 1L1L Uk. U1 CHI Y In lf L W 1 Wan T U' 1 3 V10 C f 3 Vx LL N LIIIIN' t C NLIHUULV t N L lx L to luxe WI1I1X1Il 1011 Ultf C lf X ll fl mwln H1 h Cwmert Chou hi pre emu 'W prcvrmm 111 Ellxxuol Cltx md other We tem Um x X mu ,UmIl1k1lNI1r.N uruw up Wh k mu x A4 D u B xur Tmwe cum hue wan nude po-que W r mm km mms Clul vxhlgh pr mllex the new trmxportmou 0 thel outof tm enugenxmt-N wx- um 1 nut 1 K tum lx NEIETEWBER '70 1040 Sfmt Ixm mu mtuvu ltr Nun' rm x x 1 KVLHLX L L nnsx x H111 TOBER 11 B Nmu mmm NOVENHSER Flu Farmu CIL11 'rr mum x mu l RRY 26 Nw Prvmm tm N1 wh N owl Bauer F111 Iexm xlx 111 MARCH Nvvexx Rok Nt Q Ll. pr 0 we md WLNtr11111NrLr w Nux Vwll num-'tum Lnnw x mu ffl K- :L I. rrwn, left I ,,'1! V. Il K. Al Ymxuu. N Cx 1, 1 C' XY xr, Sym, M I X11 Jw, ff Iwnf. S.huwt.r. 51'xr'.1-Lyix 1'. .nl gw'.1,f4-. U ll A xmm. A mmf... .1 x1L.,1: 1.14. H x-..... xml' f, Iam,-. I1.f',x..r,EQ Km I Ivn-ua jhm-N. M X .:r. U l1,A:v'1'.,H1y,e,1,.,I H4-'IL N Y it r, KU 4 A 1 ':!. H1-.1J.:r1. li Fmruutyr. I7 Yu' in Dm, P. lwftg, ll .1 . lim. R....1L-7. Fzrwzr. B .mf E 3 f , XJ 'llu ' IJ ' ll 1: 3 J . I Q 5 . ' 1 S . ll T 1' he d , , 'f A 5 J J 5' l 'Ll '. 5 N, ' ' 5 ' 1s.u'y 1.5 . f A ' Q ' ' ' hh . 5 . . A list T 1' f f vu T i IL h' ' 5. 5 ' J :hz I ' HQ h s 'h1u'.1l 0rg.m1:.1 l'su.zlly .1 student must Slllg .lt lent one yen' in 1 5: 1 v N . hf ' 'I '-lf fl-' JT IQE 1. - A -'- Q-f '- 5 Um 1 -. x - x x 'f P' QI 'h P' 4'l'Hll Lmg ..f1f1l.1:Jcutn'qu.1l1ty.. tdhnl Nl - - 5- L -. 1 W .Jul j x 4 '1:c. As I . ' , 'f OC f xi Cfmllqc. linvr' FAIL. .md uwrf V1t.t1,mS to img, Cm ,I w ' Pc :jl '. '. . f lf ' if -mm A ' wma -1- oc ug W - 1 film 'h S N . s he w le Chu 's. n' .A H A 1, R I j A ll S3,LH.?,h- Bic. s' I3 s .1 s cl A sf f tunes. 'Uk P, Qjl '. .. Q .le J - f 'flkqd 4 , h Q -. -IAN '. . - .wtllf .Hg '.t sq .Ij. lzmll, Q-h Q t-- A SA D ,V 'xl R, L' ' g As ' .5 s xi . . T .YIM 5' f .ltf T1 Xhf s ..' 5. s ' , ' s ' C lla, ,. 5 -' Cqllcgc. ' ' 5, . , , - 5- - 5 - -- x - v V I 51. . XJ Dtl 1.151 1 T .P ,l. .. ,auf Neat jkwm N. Smilek. Manrz breakmg m the clear. Warmung up--C. Hazen, Giovanmm Whcfs got mt? various sports furnish spills and thrills N H E S lX 5 sYi 5Xf SQ? -fi-!4L, fi-,X Z'S.,xf:-g athletics ' -D 1 . Alfljf ,. , ,. Rd fx X .5 ,-X X I gr X Q .g-as .AAN fx fy? 55 f - 2X 1 N-ff :,,,f' Q . V il- -'-I if 1 X X l rf, g 5? LMA MATER ss- 2 -R - ' 'Y' ,.- 'z'-'1- 1, -J-I R17 Z! ii-1 II,-frlif, Q, X 'J 492 G1ovANx1N1 J. THAYBR TAMMARO DUKAS OQBRIEN A. DECI.-XRI.-X M.ANTZ FOWLER P. DECARO Soos BISCEGLIA CANNAVINB football .... th csv Ivttvrnmn H623 Z' ff! 2 g if 2 J X!! Z F ki -1 - - W S Y -i Y Camao A. G.-XTTO T. Bums P. POWELL N. Rocco WQLPE L. LOPEZ STRAMELLA harv varnvll tlwir stripes H633 the lrolrerines button churn thv hatrhes Rua- l, lwttum, left In iight- B Suppa, miimigwg linwlvr. A. DcC.iri.i, Manu, Ron- .i Mr. Ucrald Newton, Mr. l..ur.l McC.lnn.i. Cowan, F. Bcllissimo. Boydcll, R'lCCl Chmm' ll.Brl l' C l'mm' Gllmli Muklflf' S. Lutz, Piccirillo, Weisz. Marrocks, Kaspcr, R, Fotia, Taylor, D. Rocco, Nido, . . r. i 1 . A HC M , Run- 2-flvlr. l'lowaril Gills, ll. Drffaru. l. l.upc:. llinvaiiriiii. Straniflla, XX'nEl'f. BALL L ri John lung' Mr' Thurman Croft' , T. Burns. Tammaro, Pzsccglia. Zacchco. Conte, Alfntrso. Sutkowski. Mr, Eugrnc Rm' 4 llff2ff1f0fhff, FOX- lK0W-llCUlf- .l- PNN. Burns. NICC-islln, S. brccrilverg, lingers. Mr. Francis Koller Foley, Takacs, R. Boots. Hawrylalz. XVallaic. R. Graham. With Thurman Dutch Croft at the helm assisted by Howard Gills, the Wolx'erii1es played a 0 game schedule, They succeeded in winning 6 of the contests after getting off to a rather slow StE1I'lC. The WOlN'2flIlCS opened their season hy dropping a close one to EriefStrong Vincent 7f6. Strong Vincent scored late in the hnal period to tie the score, then added the deciding extra point. The Blue and White took their home opener from Erie Tech 12f6. Tech made the Hrst touchdown, hut Ellwood came hack to score on a pass from DeCaria to lviantz. ln the third period, Powell, from the seven, scored the final touchdown. The Lincoln High gridders dropped their second game to Rochester l3fO. The Hrst half was score' less, hut the Rams tallied twice in the Hnal stanza to win. ll64l Left to right-Mr. Eugene Rogers, Mr. Thurman Croft Mr. Howard Gills, Mr. Laird McCanna. and battle against rugged opposition Top left Honorahie mention WPIAL hack A. DeCar1a. Top Center A first down? Top 'right All State honorahle mention hack lvlantz. Bottom left Looking for ti 'receiver Fowler. The Wolx'eriiies hounced hack to trim South Hills 2641. The locals tallied in every period with DeCaria. Conte, Powell and O'Brien scoring. Ellwood won their third game hy defeating Sharon 1341. An intercepted pass and a fumhle set up hoth Ellwood's touchdowns. The Blue and White kept their slate clean hy upsetting Vandergrift 197. The visitors got off to a 7fO lead: hut Ellwood came hack to tie the score in the second quarter, hy a long pass from DeCaria to Mziiitz. Tammaro later added a touchdown to clinch the Victory. The Wolx'eriiies journeyed to Aliquippa and came home on the short end of a 130 count. Aliquippa scored in the second and fourth quarters. They took advantage of every hreak to score, while Ellwood passed up numerous scoring opportunities. The team won their fifth game from Bradford 28-19. Ellwood scored two touchdowns in each half, and hoth teams made good in all conversions. 'Sh Bottom tenter Wolfe second team guard Soos jirst team center WPIAL Bottom 'right A potential 70 vard punt O Brien Mintz O Brien DeCir1i ind Burns scored touch downs ind Mintz md O Brien eich had 2 extra points to his credit Ellwood ended the se ison hy upsetting 1 highly rated Amhridqe elexen 1912 Ellwood led the entire game ind completely outpliyed their opponents This fiime closed the curtain on 1 successful season SCORES Ellwood City Opponents Erie StrongfVincent - Erie Tech Rochester , .. South Hills Sharon . Vandergrift ,f O Aliquippa 13 Z8 Bradford 14 19 Ambridge 12 -. ll6ll junior high football The Lincoln junior High Eleven opened their season by defeating George Washington junior High 3337. Patsy Friello starred for the locals with 3 touchdowns and a conversion. Paul Biddle also scored a touchdown and accounted for 2 extra points, The team traveled to Aliquippa where they were defeated by the close margin of 8f6. However, because of a technicality and a ruling against Aliquippa, the game was awarded to Ellwood. The Junior High gridders, playing under the lights, took Beaver Falls 267. The throwing arm of Ronnie Rutter proved to be the deciding factor in Ellwood's victory. The Little Wolverines picked up their fourth straight win at the expense of New Brighton by the overwhelming score of 32fO. Highlights of this game were Rutter's 63 yard run and his 24 yard aerial to Dale Brown. The Wallacemen met their only defeat of the season in their next encounter, losing to a bigger and more experienced Ambridge eleven. Ellwood's 6611 Rai 1. Fitz.-m. lejx lu right P,-rrv l .icc. Dcflaro. Paglla. Blxnn. Ruttfr lmccisiino. Difimicn. Bi.l.flc. D Brown. Frlslln Run 2-Y Langhcl. managL : N1 Marvo rl Dccarla, Alfcra. Kratht R Ennta. Dncchio. B. Univ. XXI-st lun.. Gardner. Pratt. Butler, N11 Jani-'s Blame. iixsistuvll cniith Rim .v hir Charlus XX allacv. cr-.ith Blraknvv. mtimzgerg D'Aiidrc.i. Kirk land. Amadio, B.-athsm. Nciiraiicr D Grrciiburg. Tillia. B Thavcr mmmgevs. h1acDon.ilil, li-'llncr Ron 4 Barton. l.. Tiuninarn, NYh!tr B. Young. Cow. Rrtlrnin, Gold Shcldnnc. Burd. MacMurclo. T Folcf-', Sraxvart. Marhas. Funkhouscr R Manzu. only touchdown came in the second stanza as Friello raced 49 yards to score. Dick Loccisano added the extra point. This was their only score mainly because of fumbles and penalties. The Blue and White won their final game by downing Meadville 2'7fO. All the scoring came in the hrst half. Biddle, Brown, Loccisano and Tillia all contributed touchdowns. Rutter and Loccisano added the three extra points. Mr. Charles Wallace and his assistant, Mr. james Blaine, can be congratulated for the team's record. SCORES Ellwood City Opponents 33 George Washington 7 1 Aliquippa O 26 Beaver Falls 7 32 New Brighton 0 7 Ambridge 26 27 Meadville O 'By forfeit 5 Q Qgx v . Q 7 X .R NXX R If XXX X NX '55 x wxm DSC' I3 Tx1'z+1 K luuslwllulll . . . . rarsity rvtvrans fri Sl HRT S f V Nux Brieh Bt ner F1 t Bffflk Bradford lune illan l Nlt idx illt it utr urn b uhny! iha' linvoln hopslvrx prvsvnlwl Ur ui Shirt: Fa r ll 'Xml rides B ix ii Bair: xx C 1 L ECI, lp , uct fx . 35 Midland Fl 45 Aiizlwitlgc Nl F7 . ' ' ton F2 30 llcavcr Falls 4 33 2 TU FX Alia ima -45 43 .s wi' 32 39 i vi il 43 Sllk1l'P5'x'lllC 47 gl New Cfastlc FS 34 F 42 38 i' C ZS 40 '. 44 56 , F Ye 35 45 lx1t t 33 34 Q. 'cr Falls 32 45 '. ' X 33 4K Alia :mia 59 40 l H 41 37 ,l. in 46 25 F. 'll Z9 47 Ne ' hstl' 34 The Fllwood Lity WC1lX'6TlI1nS. with coichei. Ted Wiilliice and Howard Gills, opened their 104060 haskethall season hy winning a thriller from Midlziiid 3531. They were Riirly successful in their other prefleague hattles, winning 6 and losing 4. The Blue and White opened their WPIAL Section 3 competition hy howing to Farrell 2926. Both teams were off their marks and missed numerous shots. X t ff MR. Kil,I,I'R MR. XxyALLACl' MR. Guts Amhridge. Beaver Falls and Sharon defeated Ellwood in that order. Beaver Falls won their game hy scoring in the last 10 seconds. while Ainhridge and Sharon won easily. New Castle was turned hack hy Ellwood 5168. It was a close game until New Cistle's player, Don Reed. was injured. George Foos cnne out with 18 points to cop scoring laurels. 4 6311 2: ers. l:f'i'.1-cl-z W S:-ir . Jfs. F D Car- 5'ra:T. '- at . ,. 4, F rum c':f -.gfir Hifi' 51.53 A Dflirzi M-it: B Suppl Vit F rt: fu wr i 'sci--wh-tiff. F Nl:-hi.. A Starr. T. lsfman. Tm' R l B li 'l C' Q C 4 lr E.. LL Ni iils wa. --D XX',Q,..g '. K:rL,:'.', l Hiwkr. Ni Young. UV Cortrai. L N H Q psi. r.:ifH Ncss, c Lutz, R Kfttcrsr. Ko'.xa.:uk. Nzcholl. Magliocci. svason of thrill pa: lswl dnnflu ts In opening their second half of the se 15013 the Ellwood boys bowed 1g1in to Ft1rrell 1nd Anibridve Both these U1me5 were h1rd fought 1nd werent decided until the hnil qu1rter The second h1lf b1ttle with Bemer F1ll5 vm lust 15 exeitinv 1 the hrst one llld this time Ellvtood City stored 6 pO1llKa in the l15t lv setonds in Lincoln High gym fixe determined WcJlxer1l1e5 won their xictorv by 1 36 to 34 store Allqulppi defending a,l'11mpiOn5 lllkl Sh 1ron both h1d 5o1ne ditheulty oxereoinilw the Fllwood quint The Blue 1nd White ended their se ison with a decisixe 47 34 vain ox er New C 1stle Ellwood w 15 in eoinplete control throughout the gnne While Milli hi h core in ill for the exeninv poured 13 points through the hoop te un in 1te Soos wx 15 rivht on his heels with 14 This win une Ellvuool hfth pl1ce in Section 3 Although the Lincoln Wolweriiies wound up the 5e1 on with U1 record of 9 Xictorie5 1nd 13 defe1t5 the tot 1l scores for the period 5howed th it Ellwood w is just 39 points behind their opponents total scores mt luv om! Xl l l lox llll u ri lnbblmq I min Soo lminq it up Under li1m1l lm up '3 lyrf ifln Str 1mell1 rapt me lull Q I - o o I o ' 1 1 ' ' A ' hi. V A ' f ' L . ' Cz ' ' 1 L A A 1 . A ' A 1 1 . 1 2 'U s 1 ' ' p H -1 D M 5: ' 1 2 ' A ' 3 ' 'A s A , L f L 1 Q ' U 1 L ' 5 1 5 - ' - , 1 F 1 5 A - N 1 Y . - - ' 'S' ' ' ai . J ' 5 ' ,A ' ' L Q . , In one ofthe most thrilling endings ever witnessed standing .1bove Beaver Falls g1nd New Castle. ' 1, Q ' i 5, 4 t 1 1 ', 1 ' ' 2 z ' ' ' ' w 1 ' : 1 l M. Z ' '1 IH S. P111 1 int bv I '. uni. M tl Q 1 L. 1.111 11re1n1Ir111!z11m. 70 Junmr hugh basketball Rau. 1 bottom le tm zght McCarthy Nagy Eonra P rry Frlello Brown Gardn r Alf ra DAm1o Eady Rau 2 Hamas DeCar1a Angelom lscman NX esrluncl Fr vt Neuman Mmnoccl Hurd Skoc ylas Raw3 DAndrea Carnahan Rossl Johnston Houk Langhel Krupa Gardner B' akney Mr Land McCanna coach L1ncoln H1gh s Llttle Wolver1nes mentored by Larrd McCanna completed thexr 1949 50 basket ball season w1th a record of 5 w1ns and 10 defeats Coach McCanna cons1der1ng lack of mater1al dld a great job The Little Wolver1nes played 9 exh1b1t1on games wmn1ng 5 and losmg 4 Thev defeated Rochester twlce, Union Townsh1p twxce spl1t 2 glmes Wlth Iviahonmgtown and lost to a stronger hh rron team SCORES O Rochester Umon Tovx nshlp beorge Wash1ngton Un1on Tovunshlp George Washmgton Sharon Rochester Beaver Falls In Sect1on 6 of jumor WPIAL the locals were unable to w1n a game wh1le losmg 6 Beaver Falls Ambrldge md Ahqulppa each defeated Ellwood twrce Coach McCanna w1ll have to mold almost a new team next year loslng h1S first 5 D Brown Nagy Perrv Frlello md Eontl who w1ll probably 10113 the Reserxes However he w1ll have some top erghth graders to Hll th1s gap O Ahqurppa Mahonmgtoxx n Ambrldge Beaxer Falls Alnqulppa 'vlahomngtovn n Ambrxdge I D O . I, ,,f 1-- Q , ',Y ,e JV' , ,' c, c,w'vl'c, ', E. C. pp. E. C. pp. 19 5 27 ' A ' 32 44 ' ' ' IS 37 ' ' 35 21 ' ' ' 31 21 ' 37 31 ' ' ' 29 15 ' 29 14 l ' 45 30 ' ' 39 24 32 16 r . ' ' 19 33 19 10 ' 23 18 ' , f 20 ll Q 52 is 2' U' 3 I 1 9 Q sl T Q 3 I I Q A 3 5 3. 1 Qs Q S 3 'S E I I f'1 rw 7211 During the 1949 season the Ellwood City Wolverine baseball team chalked up 5 wins against an equal number of losses in Section 8 of the WPIAL. The Wolverines, coached by Howard B. Gills, opened their season with an exhibition win over Rochester. They followed up by winning the first 3 section games, defeating Beaver Falls, Aliquippa, and Farrell in that order. Leposky and Miller pitched beautiful ball in these games, Then Sharon broke Ellwood's streak, The Wolverines were 5 runs behind, going into the last inning, they tied it up, but only to lose out in extra innings. This seemed to cause a letfdowng for they dropped the next 2 games to Ambridge and Beaver Falls, mainly because of misplays. The Gills men came back to defeat Farrell and Aliquippa, but lost their last 2 games to Sharon and Ambridge. The Blue and White lost through graduation 14 seniors, 8 of them being regulars. They were: Pitchers-Harry Miller and Rich Leposkyg Inf lielders-Chuck Brown, Bob Connelly, Henry Uwsrzugmgox fNQ'Q ,D 'O gsgsgsais ET?Qu.E I'2:2- - .,- .. - ., , ,r E5 :f1f2D9'QS'f5 5 r-Q55 335 fzcv - 'S IQAMFB is 555,02 fi' -JEFF-'E' ,-Q ,,. as 0 70? Wa 3 :gg -Q.. . 71 Q-. gm ' arg ZF' ,. .as fs.. 25. P5 ?i r' W .. 1 1 , m mi 3 5 ,iw 55 33? gi va 52' 52 Ei' T70 5 :- FQ Sp VU: : Ce' 2 f ..ruI ' 'iv 4 as-Q sig P ?P N 5 SCORES Ellwood City Opponents 4 Beaver Falls 3 5 Farrell 0 3 Aliquippa 2 8 Sharon 9 0 Ambridge 7 3 Beaver Falls 5 12 Farrell 6 S Aliquippa 1 0 Sharon 7 3 Ambridge 5 Leymarie, Don McHattie, Chuck Hazeng Catcher- jim DeLoia, and OutfieldersfPaul Reinheimer and Bob Snare. However, the Wolverines had back, pitchers Ron Martin and Shelly LeViere, hardfhitting outfielder jerry Richards, catcher joe Giovannini and a good defensive third baseman Paul Marshall. Nioi: soiwn It I 1 ijir rr C H.i.tn. P Pi rr it lx i li ki l Wi nh. lxiup.-, ll lll1Vlxi'..'h lli rl l Spy.-lxmtrel al rti-'RSM Pxifrf Hxr ik sow.. ,V 1 .t.i.., i gym team-this agile' rrvu' Although the Lincoln High Gym Team did not place as high in the 1050 P, l, A. A. Gym Team meet as in past years, the hoys did a line ,ioh and placed in seyeral events. One of their successful ventures was on the horse apparatus. Out of the 5 competitive tryouts, Ellwood won 3 places. Ronald Nye won second place. while joe Scala came in fourth and Boh Patterson fifth. Boh Patterson also took lifth place in the rope climhing competition, and Larry Toland was hfth in the tumhling exhihition. This representative group, who entered the State Meet at Penn State, was composed of seniors, Boh Patterson and joe Scalag junior, Ronald Nyeg sgphomores, Bud Noss and Evan DiFrishiag and 2 freshmen, Larry Toland and Bill McC1irthy. Although a good part of this years Gym Team members are newcomers, they are a yery promising group and are expected to he a great success next year. Lfji Tlfxlhlj SPLLD CG..1'i.i.i:. R Patrirsnv Bring Tlfli lilhflf HllllSEfXllgN tu: , at.. .ie, flex. . .111 brings us state :ride-avolaim Not to he overlooked are the girls on the Gym Team. Proof of their progress is the fact that there are more girls participating this year than in any other previous year. These girls are very enthusiastic ahout their work and are encouraging others to loin the group. Their main activities center ahout tumhling and acrohatics. Attesting to this sportls popularity is that, in addition to the regular practices. many memhers are often found working on the apparatus during their leisure time, thus increasing their various skills. Always patient and encouraging is lvlr. Ansell, who coached these hoys and girls in preparation for the various meets. As in former years, the team came through with a skillful assemhly program, with the memhers performing their gymnastic feats hefore an enthuf siastic student audience. As the gymnasts did not present a puhlic demonstration this year, these assemhlies were the culmination of their individual and comhined efforts. R.j:r l'l.lll'l VT HAI .-XNCTI F' x 'st 'r Iii-I-zi illlili KQYX1 Tl.-XM lx :1 l. iixiwx..f'r' 'Qu Xl- 'rs ' l 'il, Nl Xl,i'i:1?p-. li 'ni 1 ll :i I D4 is Shii't:. Gigi: -. l'.ii:'k . lliikn: Arg SENIUR SQLX-KD K 4 I trim. .ujxiiizghi H Koss. R Iiitfrshri, W MJ i Nvmj Sca 4. Wright. E Dil:rzs:h1a.Bosli-xy N Sni k K-ia i Nltffiwx in li laiiling, A Lu!:.4I W-'hm.in. R Kr: The Girls' Athletic Association has been very successful in promoting athletic activities this year. Naturally, much of this was due to the fine leadership of their sponsor, Miss Gloria Giovannini. The girls have adopted a new system of planning their activities, by electing girls who are responsible for participation in the assigned sport. The purpose of this system is to engage the girls in a variety of sports. reserve cheerleaders To hold hack for future use, is the definition the dictionary gives for the word reserve. The girls put forth their best effort in cheering for their team. It took teamwork to make this Hne group of Cheerleaders, and without individual cofoperation it would have been impossible. We hail -lay DeCaria for her attentiveness and alert personality . . , To Emma jane Westluiid and her enthusiasm that she used to inspire the spectators To Sally Wilsori and her undying faith in her team . , To Rosemarie Piscitelli, who made cheering for the team an enjoyable activity. il70l tho lincoln girls aulalwl avtinn girls' athletic association Rim' 1. barium, left lu fight I kcltcrcr. M. Tritt, R. Volpe. E. Young. Lucarclli, Stovanotf. Lewchcnko. Pclloni Run I -M. Bruxvn, Urphaxios. Burr, M Smilfk. DcGi-nnaro, N Kr-rtfrr-r. Fioravann. N11 Gl4nri,iG1LA'.inii1n1 Below is the list of the activities and the leaders: Ice Skating, . ,..........,. . ,Nancy Ferrigno Basketball. . . ..... Kay Gibbons Volley Ball ..... . . .Fillie DeGennaro Roller Skating ..., . . . Nola Ketterer Bowling .,..... ,.,. R ose Lucarelli Hiking. . ..., . Betty Miller Swimming. . . . . .Alice Stoyanofl Soft Ball. . . .... Margie Smilek Left nv right V Dvfaria. R. Piscitqlli. If XX'rs!lLin.l. S. XX'ilsun. as wall as rhurm to our royugv senior high cheerleaders Left ri- vzgwr Ba- :.f-qhi. Thrirrfvn. N Ruti-gr. E ffhirm, R Tnth.C14-rvfr.K Cfnnnr junior high cheerleaders Bender. Cortasc. Brenner, C Morrow, N Wrlson, Bender. ls someone in the m irket for a good pair of lungs? Look under the category of cheerleaders, both Varsity and Reserve. and you will lind nothing but the best. The girls did a wonderful job this year, and there is plenty of reason to be mighty proud of them. The girls never lost their sparkling spirit: they cheered for all they were worth, because they were proud of their team. The Cheerleaders have been doing all the cheering, so now itls time to pass on a few cheers to them. Nancy Rutter and her lively lump Pat Thompson and her friendly smile Celeste Battilocchi and her yell kids Rosemarie Toth and her invigorating spirit .... Mary Cotter, though small, does her share of yelling Eleanor Chima and her everlasting smile and Kitty Connor, our favorite mascot, who helped build up everyone s morale. llT7ll A Bettv, Queen of the Cmderella Ball Kowalcuk, Abluaticchio, D. Houk, K. Beachem,Bauder. Checking Hf1'1'5Y maSaZ'nf5 M9eh3n- Poggl- Laymg out our ELLXXOODIAN The ECHO edxtors The mad rush Angelo, Breuer, Kothe, Herge. Stephenson, Buccello, Rauch, Durstinea Tr1fHi1T checking coats. Get your programs here ls mine there? B. Anderson, Fowler, T. Burns. H. Van Gorder, E. Snare. R. Campbell, S. Piscitelli interests to while away the hours N Q' w E 5 l78l L! 53,1 ,-fi -X ,-1 -Z- .f S 1-fi., l ' 'il -I , ' f-' X.. f-i 7 xkA '- 'S in f A-'E ,ft-ff 2 g fx XM 21. Z X ,J 5 '-1 ...I ,,f 241- gs 3- g Za L -X uc tu ltw. 1 K ,,,,Y ix fy - 7 - f'f J. --T -- , - , A , V , - -., -A1 A Nix ' I - H PX .: I - XI, ,, W A, h X 4 X - X Q x x 5 g Q- f tl Z 14-L' J 1.-g --' fd - -S YA -Rf, X , lx - - if M- ' 4+ 1 sci Aif f ' ,- 4' X. ,- X X Q 4 Q - X, X 1 X ,. -5 X X I I O . I O dramatic' vlulrs-vnlvrluinvrs u ho xr SENIUR DRAMATIC CLVB Rim 1. hifrr-lm. lfjr lu mph! Niqliirr' Huqcclin. Pclmi. Mars,-nw. K.-llrr Bisrrulii. X Dcffaria. N1 Garswn. Nlzss Txlarvnric lnsfsltrr , . . . . , Rim 2 Port-'r. I Marii-n. H Paul. Char..-s. N Ruiz- r. IL C.hima. li. his' naught. Affra. kcnn-xlv. Rauch. Ron 3 C Conner. Kvthf, jones. D NX'hit-'. Fl Slroczylas.P.Bc.4thcn1.Ldwar ' Ron 4 Primo. A! llaxxlu. Durstinr. D Krttcrfr. tl. King. Barnhart. This has been a year of nfirstsu for the junior Dramatic Club. To till the gap between Junior and Senior Dramatic Club membership. tenth graders have. for the first time, remained members and participated in plays. The daily devotions over the P. A. have been read on alternating weeks by members ofthe club. This, too, is a new feature. ll80ll sf x.1 ,IVNIUR DRAMATIC Cl VB Riu I. hnrri-'va lr! in 'ight hlthrirlf. Balmmi. l.-- if.x:t:. l 511.172--r. sl XR 'hri.an. N1uiYin.1Rfss, Srasiqlz. l. Krizi-tr. Cnrzfsf. Nngr-x 1. Miss hi nu 51-'iz R.-ii 2 Miss Hr an NK'oods. Bender. Hcridfr. Sumnrr. ,I H mm. ll l51n.f'r Qlrwhnswn. B.iu.lrr. D l..-rwpartic ' ' x r H 1' nn ll 'v Hr- '-'- -' N1 QM-- Ri lr Q Russ. Mi ,s. Bckcmcfc. -H af . -i ,. . . ... Muniiru Rm -3 C Cust-i::n. Ulzal.. Hupkn. P Ailtvn. All-wa. S Pis:1r'll'. Kill' r. Yx1ullm.Gala!i Rnw f Krwvath. R. Smith, Kffjy. Mrncxce. Snarr. C Nlrrow. D Brfmrii Blznn. G. Rossi Also for the first time. the club has a cofsponsor. hliss Helen Woods. who assists Miss Iviary Metz. A committee is chosen to present a skit as entertainment for the clubs monthly social meetings. This group has successfully completed a most active school year, presenting many plays and skits for assemblies and other social affairs. gwe us happy moments en route Cut is the cry of Miss Marjorie Lostetter, as she rehearses members of the Senior Dramatic Club for their annual play. This yearls play, Who Wouldn't be Crazy? dealt with the antics ofthe inmates of the Good Samaritan Rest Home. This clever production proved Miss Lostetters staging skill. This club is composed of 17 seniors and 14 juniors, selected for their acting ability and for their scholastic standing. A general meeting is held on the hrst Wednesdziy, and the executive board convenes on the third Wednesdriy of each month. These meetings are presided over by President Loren Keller. Although its 3 act play is the biggest production for the year, the Dramatic Club has many lesser projects. It has enacted assembly plays, skits for football games, a play for the Rotary Club and a comedy given at the Deshon Hospital. Its members have been used also as makefup crews for many Club activities. Eighteen members of the club are Thespians. Ten points acquired by doing any sort of dramatic work are necessary in order to join this national fraternity. To add a little social life to the club, a trip to the Nixon and a banquet were planned. lvisurv lima' usvd fur :wif -imprnrvmvnt F H A Row 1. hortnm, left tu ugh! ,l. H.i::n. E, Chima, Cotter. Curry. Strwtfr. Barjuca. Ahlxirzqqhio. R Ctrwplsril. S Gallaughcr. l. Shaffer. Miss I rctta Crowley. Row2fh1ct'. Dihlasi. M Conilcl'. Catale, C-entilr, Slevin. Curtcse, Sullivan. P. Fox Row 3 -Batrilocchi. hlanzo. Huzincc. Umling. G, Fnsnauuht. Nl. Carson Charles. Mcncicc, R, Pisxtclli. S Hncnstmc, Thompson. ll limes. Trm. Rau' -if Brcxwr. Bsnrlsr. Bcmlcr. Brenner. Gills. Schuster. l Marion. Yriunfl. Alfcra. l. Call ther. Xl-'lt-'r, Rau' i Mullin. C Ho.'nst'nr'. Vlvstliintl. ll Bmchrni. Diiul wrt. C. Pnrlrr. lfdxuirrls. Kimmel. Venturi. S Wilson. liirh--ltz. ll Poli lslw. hi. Broun, ART CLUB Row 1, bottom, left to viglit Miss Harrict Dannrr. Klrltlln. C. Nyc. A. Ruluno, B Anderson. S. Hoon' stint. Ciancola. lN1cCarthy. Lipcsak. D. Anderson. Row 24Baucr, B. Rolunsnn. Joy. M, Mackey. P. james. ll. Conner. Strchler, Hall, Means. Zilceli. Baker, Muller. Row 3-Speaks, Pacclla, Tinilall, Reese, Chappelle, Toth, Kimmel DrCampli. Mcliim. lw1unrc.in.B.irlrcr Raw 4- fliamclla. Cordon, Alilnitic- Chin, Curtis, Cnppclln. liurniss. V. Chimfi, Pvlloni. I Marion, B. Kramer. Row 5-Edwards. Faraoni, Taylor Hutchinson, A. Rossi, Vogt, Mazcr, Stillwagon. R. Miller. R. Smith, J. Burns, Grctch. One Wednesday evening an ELLWOODIAN ref porter visited the F. H. A., a group of 86 juniors, sophomores, freshmen and eighth grade girls, who had gathered in rooms 108 and 109. Their aim is to promote an appreciation ofthe joys and satisfacf tions of homemaking. After chatting with some ofthe girls, she found that among other things they had held a bake sale, weiner roast and hay ride under the leadership of Miss Loretta Crowley and Miss Iva jackson. l82l just in case anyone needs a good artist, the Art Club is the place to find one. The clulfs aim is to further the interest in art among high school students. The program covers for the Choral Festival and Band Concert were designed hy memhers of this group. On March 3 and 4 the Cluh entered many paintings in the Y. W. C. A. Art Exhibit. The organization consists of 45 memhers with Miss Harriet Danner as their sponsor. FRENCH CLUB Rau 1. Hmmm, left if izzlfz-Nlrs Kathleen Colz. Kell-'r. Ang-'fr'. Kfvhc F ,ra12. Reins. Wilson. S7:x'1n. Gentile R.-zu 2 Prior. M Pfrrv. Mortilln. l3muca,N1.Garson.l2 Chzfr. l. B'rlro'.x':r: B. lliimpcl. Row 3AD1Bunnn. Nuholis. S'j.'monr Schlemmer, j CMH. Half-ti. Fzthffltz 1 x Ron. -3- lvl. XX'1'sr,in. Fer. ini. l hatlwyn Niuntcan. Strcctfr. Af --'i. lflirnrn-'l P -lamvs. Mclzrr R014 iff-Dukclow. Coirswn. Brcoks Barnhart. Strcctcr. Fur' tr, if l'.x.lr.ls Kmjr. B. XX ilaims. Pa:l-: el lvlub espanol Buenos dias, Senoritaf' That's a greeting that might he heard in room 212, at a meeting ofthe Spanish Cluh. The groups purpose is to stimulate the interest in Spanish culture. At the meetings, which are held the third Wednesday ofthe month, there are songs, skits and plays which are performed in Spanish hy the memhers. On Decemher 21, the organization had its Christmas Party, a highlight of the year. For entertainment there was a gift exchange, dancing, Spanish hingo, and refreshments. At the present time there are 35 members, with Miss .lennie Fusco as sponsor. le cercle francais The French Cluh has many purposes in its activities. This active cluh tries to promote social interest among the French students of Lincoln High. Secondly, its memhers try to further their knowledge of France and its language. A third purpose is to give aid to the students in France. To attain this third purpose, they sent, during the Christmas season, a large hox containing candy and school supplies to a school in France. Sponsored hy Mrs. Kay Cole, this cluh, made up of junior and senior French students, holds a social meeting each month. SPANISH CLUB R ii- I. Lazzim. lwrri t1,1L'I! xll44.l l'EU!:' luscuffisli. hlinov. P r1': ss.Y Cham. , Brophv. B Wlrflzami. DJNPT-5. Zikcll, B Boots. B Conncr. Uwrns. F:ar.x'2 7:. Fotrzn 3- M:Cas.zn. C K'-rfrr. Burr. Hocnstiric 4- arzlr, N .irsr N BFA-alas. -lnrifi. lsr. . Orfsxv, Faux' . Ezthrrtiauh lSSl Q on : oo if-I in ' -. '99 QV I 9 to Q- .QC f P , .11 1. fxzzxm .rfzrxvgkz M B 'Q lri-hi-y - - hi-y Q I:1'1-' IMP X1 flfsfv- VM? 2 B'.TI.1Rr:V' ' I C K 'xf N' Kfgllzz- I' Iifh' I H :- IR ,V 5' ' Vw- I ' ' D it A13 Ixzu xx--Q IZ 1,.xx--e4-- a'-1'P'-x'.'f,--Nxx.-- 1- .f If 1' , TE rx - xx , .S L swf - 1 fu,-1' xml. I x wi ,Y 1-I 4 IJx1 '-v,IIx I1XX I1 1,-. -x x xx 1-- :ci-.4 I- - 4- xxx-'-I x'1 xx II-E x' -. .x rf., -. xx II x xx I ov Q, oo, Q A. Q-' If IMI i I X, ix ' , , x1 v1'lx.y I' --Q T I :':fx: III! A I-Q x 1 ' -, I I XII --IITE,- NI X' - :-IIHI.-'AII.1.?..I'f 'L.I71'g ' 'x1XXg- v Ii Y-1'gII IXKE.--:.X1'.U 2153 B I I I II I. I I I I1 Ix-M C ' I 1 I x X' ' I II Ix I I Il I Il N H XI l N K I I! I5 I I x N N R I x I I xg Q-I - brother and sister groups organized for service Need some help? The 50 members of the Tr1 H1Y are ready and w1ll1ng There arent many thmgs that these g1rls cm t do They sold hot dogs at the football games they ushered for the choral concerts they helped '1 needy fam1ly 1t Chrlstmas and they checked co1ts free of ch 1rge 1t the basketball games The g1rls le1rned many 1nterest1ng facts about the three m11n rel1g1ons 1t 1 November meetlng Duflllg Heart SISCCYS Week whxch was cl1n11xed by 1 tureen d1nner they d1scovered that If IS e1sy to be k1nd to others The h1ghl1ght of the1r soc11l 1CflV1IlCS was the llllilldl d1nce An Evenmv IIT Par1s wh1ch w1s 1 great success Before dropplng anchor the g1rls elected new members and officers for the next year Is that Mutt 1nd Jeff walkmg down the hall? No It s just Bob R1uch and Mr Raschella t1lk1nU over H1 Y pl1ns Perhaps they re makmg arr1nUe IUCIIIS to p1Ck up the hot dogs md buns to ell at the football g1me Or maybe they re takmg orders from senlors for mme c 1rds They m1ght be talkmg of the good tlmes they h1d 1t the D1str1ct Con ventlon held 1t Brentwood from November 18 to 20 Undoubtedly they re conversmg 1bout the 1nnu1l Trl H1 Y 1nd H1 Y d1nce they helped sponsor Exery other Mond1y mght hnds these boys U 1ther1r1v IIT room 211 to d1SCUSS the1r work IS well lS the1r pl1y As one of the1r projects they sent R1ch 1rd Durstlne to the St1te Leg1sl1ture at Harrrsburg 111 March photoqraphq club Anyone who IS 1nterested IH photography should learn about thls newly formed club It 15 composed of 20 members Wlth Mr Howard Oberfemnger I5 photographer The purpose of the club 15 to promote better photography 1monv students of L1I1COlI1 Hrgh The members h me entered work 1n 11 h1gh school photovr1ph1c contest sponsored by the Kod1k Comp 1ny 1nd mother contest promoted by the W6bflI1ghOUSC Electr1c Comp my Meetmgs 1re held on the t1rst 1nd th1rd Wed11esd1y of the month Among other mstruc tue meetmgs dur1nv the ye1r vt IS 1 de1nonstr1t1on t1lk on the constructlon of 1 c11ner1 vnen by Mr RO:SI1Iil1 OIT 'Ill'lUlI'V 'Nth LW ss11111p11111111h1 X1 11 111 4 L 1 f . ' , 1 . ' 1 g 1 1 . f 1 '. ' ' 1 D f 1 f 7 A S 1 , 1 1 ' 1 . ' ' ' ,1 1 1 A 1 1 . A ' A 1 1 ' . ' ' 1 1 A ' f 1 2 l . , I 1 . L Y 1' A A 1 1 A . . a ' A 1 ' ' f1 A , A ' A 1 1 1 V 7 1 Af 1 1 A , A ' A A 1 . 1 1 1 , g g1 g 1 ' , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . , . I , . 1 2 , i , L I N Q l W g E A . A A 1 sponsor and Mr. Norbert Rossman as advising 4 I S 1 1 g ' A A . T V A s Lcfrla 11551: 111111111dr.1hlef- XX' 5h.1tf1'r. Mr Hoxxard la1'rf.'1t1ng1'r. D f ld . ' , , Jos. 'rm v, 'rcsc, '11 1'. 'r1c1'.1 llncs, .1:r.l. I oss g 1 1 1 1 1 ' . ' 1 . g ' f ' 1 ' .1 ' , ,. , . , ' K g 1 1 1 1 1 ' A 1 '1 4 gA ' . ' 1 1 1 I ...' , y-teens The pledge taken hy 140 YfTeens git the first meeting wus, l will he gracious in mgmnerg impgirtinl in iudgmentg ready for serviceg loy.il to friends. Helping them fultill this pledge were Mrs. Margaret Blackwood and Miss Harriet Danner. Ru. I, Plz: wi. lzjr rv 'ghr -Miss Hirrzft Dmnvr, Burr. MJT.irrlix'. Smsigk, Brilmr. D Huuk, juhnsrin, l S.ulv.mn, Anliirzgthin, Sumner, Mrs. Xlirgurvt llll:k'.x.md Km' 2 MQKiss::k. Ilrqihs. Tliil' rmnri, fxlruris. l.um'f'.'. M:Kclx'cx. S Pdglm, Mr::ei. 5.l.11ctr.4. Rhys. Riu' 3-Shuftz. Y. Sglilqmrnrr Mundo, KlqC.lrIhx'. Nncvrd. Pristin. S.xlv.lr0rv. P Murrew, Quigley, Ql. Frvhulskv, Rosas: Rim -4 fllirlcr, Ulzuk. Hirnilturl. Prnt. MgCun,lhv, Mullury, Ku.A:h, Mctrigu. Hriguv. Minn, Ssrver. Riu V Mullin. llir-rx. ,I Hrsxxvll ll Hizcn. l. lr:i.r-s. l Millvr. C ll Mint.,-.x, S l'rser!f.,:. Nrxv. liupln liu:1rl.r,M lirrl H.mrr:r'1Dm:'fr.f,urr:s.'.B lu-'.:n.m, Dunn. C'r-rz'1nfr Dllmmrdn. S Erlflmm, Bdlrrwfr. J. Urrgu. Umdv. L Sh.lrl.'r. P, D.'Cur1.u, Glrnn Rim I Clvdv. Bnnzn. Brennur, Butclxvllv. Bcndvr. Bender. limits, C.ill.iuglx.-r. P Aiken. V, Bmdur. Driechin. Mrs M.lrg.lrur Bldglwrmd Bcrcndr. Kliniplwll. Angclutri. j Run -in l lwvrd. Crnvrn, B-'R-'riicxwr Celli. Fulqrunic. F.ullAl'cl.fl1ll-. D.n'1r's bllwri. Plccsnri. Brmrn. Cirmlmx Gigli-i. If Smrs. C Tiylrsr fxl Tlirvrms, S:hxxcxrislu'rg. Whip Run 2 pcllv. l' Wiiliirris. R Vslp-15271111 -I l.:. r'! lr-rrrr. A XX'ci:ig.4rt:x:. G Ic1:Ic'.H Yen Gtrdx. R iu 5 Str ,us:. Xl R S rlz.. 9.111 l Sfruxx. KX' itrcrsott. :X Ynuiis ' Sl:o::x 1s. Yi Xi .rl:ic. TQ Suk' ski Tugdvs, bnfss. A. Kin lwrrlur Among mriny other activities, gi Penny Cairnixxil was held on April 14. A highlight of the social events was the Cinderella Brill. .it which Betty Ahlmticchio w.rs crowned queen. Climgixmg the year was a Mothers and Duughters' Banquet. Rim 1, bnrwn. iff: lu iitghr Miss 1 1 Run 3 Ddnzlmqh. Bdllmnl. llurhun, Bouhcr. l:vl,lni.in. Half. lrccrsl. Biordx. Rini 1. rirzfm, iff: ri izgizr Mis- Hirrlr-: Dvnvr. l.Nw.x1i:, Snnrir. M Hriuk. ,I Smith.XXF11.lr.',XK.'1gl-' Vi-nt-:is. M S:1.x'.isz. li Ynuml. A Yruinu. Mrs Msrgurrrr l3l.atkxxrni.l harrvy rlu b Ri:4l,lcf1vli':gl11f Miss l.nirt-iia Nlaiors. jones, Sly- -han. Burr. ll Cair.pl'cll. 1 1 :A I . ig.-, , . 1,1'...i-. ing. , X f.h:::, 1. XX st,11:17.5 'K ilsfii.. l31se:g.x 1, in levy 1-lub Kon I, lull ln right hir. l,.nArvvi:i' lliniv r. li:-,xl.'r, llithcrilanili, Durstinv. N1 Wilson, flows, rl MatDoiialil Rnu I T. l'.iit.-rson. D, Ha:-'n. li Kirngwl, Xhfilqziilt, ll. Van llurtlrr. Noss Kun' l fxlgflirivllvss. -lvrrmi-', 11 Strrrl-'r. if-iZ.n'iiitvli:o, Boarlu, Tai.: Kun' 4 ll.1rnli.irt, Anigvlrr, lscliiaii, lli-at.'igIla,ll Ani1.'rsnn.N hiiiilvlgi- Barr lion 5 Zwigli-r, P, lxlarsliall. M Younl, Nlaiinn. Vogt. llaiiqli. ll, Snare, ltlcrgc. Does anyone need some firstfhand information on VJashington7 Then merely ask any Harvey Clulw memherz for this group made a trip to VVasliington, D. C., during Easter vacation. The cluh, which is composed of 15 hoys and 15 girls elected from the junior and senior classes. takes its name from the stage play HARvEi'. lxiareh 10 found the Harveys hringing to Lincoln High the Harvey Brothers Circus complete with a threefring side show. Ixiiss Charlotte lviay and Miss Laurella Ixiajors are the sponsors of the club. 1 ,T 'U ' mp: llll 0 Qlll 1' v Every other lvionday the P. A. hroadcasts an announcement for .1 Key Cluli meeting. On these evenings the memhers plan their activities. These key laoys were the sponsors of ii dance after the Amhridge footlmill game on Novemher 4, and at Christmas time ushered for the concerts. Not only did 2 memhers attend each Kiwanis Club meeting1 hut in Novemher. 6 of the boys held ti roundftahle discussion for this sponsoring club. Representatives were Sent to the District Convention at Bradford and the International Convention at Columbus, Ohio. 18711 sound and stage crews The slogan for the day is . . Ah. the yoice of the school speaks. Who is that voice? Of course. its the Sound Crew. lvlorning and after' noon its inemhers are heard over the puhlic address system, VJheneyer there is P. A. work to he done. one ot' the crew can he found willing to lend a helping hand. This crew renders a great service to the school hy capahly handling all announcements. Then' faculty adyiser is lvlr. Howell Will1.11iis. Signing oll' for the last time this year is Bill Herge. The men hehind the scenes are at it again. Although these hoys do not seem to share the performers' spotlight. their work is indispensahle. Sets. lighting and sound effects are taken care of hy this crew of men for all assemhlies, plays. concerts and all other stage productions. This nonfsocial organization, under the direction of Mr. Howell Williziiixs, is made up of hoys who meet a certain standard in grades and who also have carpentry ahility. Graduating memhers are Bill Schell, Frank Dildeonardo and Eugene DlAI11lCO. -.-q 1413 52' E Tim- art. Ieji ru .gki Harnhar ll ltosnaught ',..' li 1. L 2.4 14 .rn :wr Xen vvzzfviw llzl M: li-fzxrf. XX XX Xl. ,. l, D'A::1. i Ag- . :. c :fue I N... .MIL K..-. H tHr5 lf inter-club council executive council Run l, huttum, left to vtglitf- Nl Nluikcy. P. llonmclt, E Chimn, Angelo. Durstine. E.lw.ir.ls, Cotter. Bucccllo. Miss l..iRui- Cmig Rim I Hr-'nn-'r, luhnsori. l Kcttfrcr lmxxlcr. R Cin. lwzl. Bro hz. liixiriq. Knit I YxitC.mdl.-ss. K.-ll-:r. D Yin Kntch. Sglivll, jorws. C Nye. Pnggi home room representatives Row I, bottom, left to tight--lxlclielyey Kent, C.tlvc, Parisi, lviathas, Hnmpton S. Clyde, McCarthy. Row I f- Cr.ng. P. Gihhons, J. C.impli-:ll 1. Marion, S. XV1lsori, J Poholsky I., Volpe, Dornhcck. Run' K M.icDormld. Fior.iv.mri Rodgurs. S Piscitclli. Gills. N. XYilson Smsitlt Run -I B Young. D Houk. Xhriotti D.irn.ito. B Porter. B Boots. F Bcllissinzo Rnn i M.rrs.tno.l Streerer. R Eonm D Broun. C Rossi. Conte. T Cnstozzo R Spivlxogel. T Pnttcrson When one thinks of expansion, he thinks of I. C. C. Everyone re.ili:es wh.it I. C. C. is now, hec.tuse it h.is grown so much this past ye.ir. At the beginning ofthe school term, it was decided to select .in I. C. C. representative from e.ich home room. In this way every school unit h.is .1 p.irt in student legislation. This group w.is then divided into 7 committees. e.ich dealing with different prohlems. These divisions meet sep.ir.itely every lvion.l.iy during .activity period. except for one IvIond.iy .1 month when they .ill convene in the .iuditorium. At the committee meetings the ch.iirm.in t.iltes ch.1rge of .ill the husiness. Every month .1 new project to improve the school in some w.iy is under' t.iken hy egich committee. Then .it the council meeting e.ich chgiirinnn reviews his projects and expl.iins his new ones. This 1I1fOFI11.lIlOI1 is then rel.iyed to .ill students the next d.iy hy their home room representative. Students .ire urged to report .ill compl.nnts .ind suggested proiects to their representative. In this w.iy the students of Lincoln High .ire preparing to become competent citizens. lv K MIM X ll - 9 X 4 of ' Q-'A so 'Q fo A st at 0' 3? . ,X Q Q9 -4. Q4 Q. to A Q Ove-R QS' Q04-4 N04-5 ka M S4915 GV wc. Q, ft 5- P,-155+ QQ QS, .3 vw..-fb:f'f,v'0 Y' Q Y 2313 at 2155 if 45' 'bl Q O' fl- Qbxshx X Q Pg, XJ 1 Y A gb ow 1, l-otrom. left ta rzglit-Rauch. M. ldackey. Barilc, Batrilocchi. Stephenson. Bisccglia, Buccclln, Cotter, Cond.-ll. Du: 7 -l ' r S 'hlf N G ik- au 4---fx , rown. nare, Feldman, l. h4ar1On,Gordon. Kimmc. case. u xx-s'i. . . o row, R Rou'-4j,Ctl1, Munttan. Partnre, tra er. . 1. arscri, E. Chima, Z tlz. Run- 3--Mr, jackson. Pawol, N, Kcrtcrcr, Olzak, B. Hall, G. Fosriaught, Rcinhcirrcr. johnson. Balnpini. Miss LaRue Craig R 1 B S I R R tko ll S N1 r R rm 5 - Edwards, Poggx. Marsano. Bauer, P. Boots, Bocpartli, Canccllxcri. l.aBa:s. It seems that toward the end of each month there's an extra hustlefbustle about Room 312. For those who may not have noticed it, the ECHO editors and reporters are busy finishing and proof' reading their assignments. The dummy is rushed to the printing shop and returned quickly to supply the students with the latest news. Getting the articles for this paper and assembl' ing them isn't exactly easy. The news must be about events that recently happened or will happen in the future. Collecting feature news often stumps the feature editors. There are also sports and club reports. These are interspersed with ads. This is what makes up Lincoln Highs Ecno. S XX X 'NI lS '5M -a 1 3. X921 J . .4-I-,f XX R S f' f J.. l' CC' 90 ll at I. l ':' Xl s- l i' 'lil fgw, ll 'A i.x:t?. rl' -. ll 1. Xlslivzz 91 liz, Xlrll-'.'1, Xl:-s l Xlrlbigff li -1- I lil l1l'1e'.U.-.'-NN l'.:zi,:' ll- ii.l' w'.v,t1 li ri 5 lf l' :,l: .ll Xl1t:':.ll',-vial' 1' :TT lt ff: lit A-. ll l'i-- 1-.lit iflr. I-1-i J l' '1, '-lint. ll- 1-sir . l .Biurzhl is T. :YA K ,. 5 ff li l3f1si.ls f:.l'1,li::1,iL1'.NK Sql.. HB hrig' ,Nl XX'1'si '..lXr Ti-' XVill the following pleise come to room ZH! iiiiiiiediitely iiftei' scliooll' Thug lwggmg km .miiouiicemeiit for .m Eitwoomsg uqegtiug. limi thus do he.id.iehes develop for several seniors. They h.1d .i dill-ereiit meeting scheduled for 3:45, hut theyll h.ive to see .ilwut the El.LXX'OODI.-XX de.idlii1e lirst. The secretgiries. typists. pliotogmphers. .irtists. editors .ill these had their vririousrttisks to perform. Reiiieiiiher the .issemlely they st.iged on ship lio.ird7 The husmess st.itl mis right when they s.iid it would hoost s.iles. Aiding the stall were 3 hiculty iiieiiihers Miss Eliziheth McKnight supervised the photo giiiphy rind the Liyfout of the hook, while lxiiss Cl.ir.i Wotvster was the tiiimeiiil adviser. Over' seeing the editorial phase ot the work was Miss Eleanor Rodgers. rr Boil e ri g ti and tender H. Noss, L. McCandless. Sulrry wire. fl1l7T1l11gfVdC8 Barile. Eichenlaub. A little more mustard on top M. Garson. Fried egg on we Paid assembly the log of the good ship alma mater AUGUST 31fThe voyage of the Good Ship Alma Mater started this warm day. SEPTEMBER 6 +The hrst break of this trip came with the Labor Day vacation, SEPTEMBER 10 -The Wolveriiaes dropped a tough game to a new opponent, Erie-Strong Vincent. SEPTEMBER 14, 15-The passengers got in the swing of things with pep rallies. SEPTEMBER 16 --Another Erie team, Erie Tech, journeyed here for a defeat at the hands of the XVolverines. SEPTEMBER 23 --just when the team had its bearings, the Rochester Rams' victory threw them off the course. Future nurses A. Brooks, Furniss, V. Chima. SEPTEMBER 28, 29fThe ELLWOODI.-KN staff took to the deck with 2 assemblies. SEPTEMBER 3OASouth Hills journeyed here, and we obtained an easy victory from them. OCTOBER 5-fThe ELLWOODIAN magazine cam' paign started with all seniors ready and willing to go to work. OCTOBER 7f-A victory over Sharon kept the Alma Mater going smoothly. OCTOBER 14 --Ellwood pulled ahead of Vander- grift for its third victory of the season. OCTOBER 17-f-The first report cards of the year caused many overcast faces. OCTOBER 18fThe clubs were decked out in their best for the ELLwooD1AN pictures. OCTOBER 19-fThe magazine campaign ended very successfully after a two-week run. OCTOBER 21 Senior Day, a memorable event on the voyage, when the first-class passengers appeared humorously dressed as grade-school students. OCTOBER 21 --The football team lost a tough game at Aliquippa. OCTOBER 24 -- The president of Lincoln's F.H.A., Francie Edwards, presided over the district convention in New Castle. OCTOBER 28-- Dads' Night marked a victory over Bradford. approaching the final bend NOVEMBER 4 All the passengers learned ahout the beautiful sights of Alaska in a paid assembly. The entertaining program was presented hy Captain Arthur Hook. Seven seniors went to Williziiiisport, Pa., to attend a twofday journalism convention. A victory over Amhridge ended the foothall season with a flourish. To celehrate this victory the Key Cluh had the first dance of the trip. NOVEMBER 8'fThe parents of Lincoln Highs crewfmemhers came on hoard to meet the teachers and to inspect things in general. NOVEMBER Q The new spotlights donated hy the Rotary Club added a great improvement to the auditorium. NOVEMBER ll The second vacation of the year came with Armistice Day. NOVEMBER 14 f'The Lions Cluh's gift of the electric organ was a memorahle event. NOVEMBER 18, 19, 20 A HifY Convention was held in Pittshurgh with 6 of Lincoln High's hoys attending. NOVEMBER 2327 Thanksgiving vacation found everyone deciding never to eat that much again. DECEMBER 1 Another report card showed that some progress was being made. Is it a Touchdown? DECEMBER 1, 2 The hrst play of the year was the Dramatic Cluh's success, Who Wouldii't Be Crazy? DECEMBER 6 The XVolverines started their haskethall season off right with a win over Midland. DECEMBER 7 The NewtonfGehm song, You're My Old Fashioned Christmas, was a feature of senior assemhly. DECEMBER 9 The haskethall season was still progressing with a victory over New Brighton on the home floor. DECEMBER 22 After the Choir concert in assemhly, the crew took shore leave for the annual Christmas vacation. 'Years and years ago fleft tn righti Mi5.s Oompli of 1050 Miinx atlemleil parents' night e si Mottillo Dilluono. Rossi. Mariani. Massa. R. Lopez, j. DeSanzo. Jw -f Keller. Mr. Rogers and parent .3-g4L':,fffia-313' Qsrif ' 7-vw An endmnrmg giigmng gr the Our new vioonftime entertainment program 'l'fTeen Cinderella Ball. Flowers for a leading lady-V E. Ch:ma. Miloser, Baney. all hands pull together for progress JANUARY 3!After a twofweek stopfover for Christmas vacation, everybody came aboard again and found all things shipfshape. JANUARY 34The basketball team missed the boat, and Beaver won the game 41f40. JANUARY 4 -ffhe piano and new organ got an excellent workout in senior assembly. JANUARY 6f-The Lincoln High Wolverines started off on the wrong foot in their section games by bowing to Farrell, All ages ave rcprcsenled m the chorus. JANUARY 11fEntertainment was provided for paid assembly by the Dorelle Trio, consisting of a soprano, a violinist and a pianist. JANUARY 12, 13 f-fTwelve of our band members took leave of the Alma Mater to attend Midwest Band at Beaver. JANUARY 13-flt was discovered that the going still wasn't smooth after a loss to Beaver Falls. JANUARY 20-The TrifHifY-HifY Evening in Paris dance was a high point on the ship's entertainment program. JANUARY 24-The Wolverines won their first section tilt over New Castle. JANUARY 25!The usual questions were asked throughout the school when the chemistry students made that rottenfegg gas. JANUARY 27-fA new M.C., Dennv Schill, came on board for the March of Dimes assembly. Remember his story about the rabbits? The first formal for the 194950 run was the Yf'l'eens' Cinderella Ball. FEBRUARY 1OAThe Lincoln High Wolx'erines won their second game by defeating the Beaver Falls five. land ho! royage completed FEBRUARY 15 Senior jim Dombeck attended AllfState Band at Hazleton. FEBRUARY 25, 24 The junior Class play, i'Don't Take My Penny, was acclaimed a great success by all who saw it. MARCH 6 Report cards caused another squall which meant rough sailing for some. However, 24 seniors made high honors while 67 others were on the honor roll. MARCH Sfffln a paid assembly the Hanley Idarionettes held the attention of both junior and Senior High students. MARCH 10 The Harvey Club held their informal dance called The Harvey Circus. The crowd enjoyed the typical circus antics at intermission. MARCH 16, 17 fThe Lincoln High Concert Band lived up to its reputation again at the annual concert. MARCH 16, 17 Five boys of the local Key Club went to Bradford, Pennsylvania, for the two' day convention. APRIL 5f1O Both passengers and crew were absent from deck for a welcome livefday Easter vacation. APRIL 14 The YfTeens presented their second Penny Carnival for the high school students, APRIL 12, 13, 14--Seven members of the Choral Department attended the IxIidfWest Choir at Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania. S mholizing the xI1U'llOT'S6 l1fW Promi Our last school iiiivite. Cumg the Semov Key to ni r ii cessm Presenting our final drarmiti e t APRIL 20, 21 fThe Senior Class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, was labeled right on the beam by an enthusiastic audience. APRIL 28 -The Gym Team performed for amazed spectators at their assembly, MAY 5h-fThe gym, decked in accordance with the theme Maytime Magicf' was the setting for an enjoyable evening followed by a party at the Ivioose Hall. MAY 11, 12 Another successful Spring Concert was presented by the choirs. MAY 18f'Seniors attended the annual banquet. MAY 19s-This marked the last assembly for the seniors. MAY 21ff The Baccalaureate services impressed all who attended. MAY 23es The Good Ship Alma Mater reached her port, and all senior passengers received their Iongfawaited diploma. Acliieimg om iiliimizte desire S-7-gn-1.-.f-,..,s., , s II-LIN 5, I it 1061 ACKNOVVLEDGMENTS In 1PpI'LC1df1OI ot the many lI1L11V1dL1d1S vthose efforts hue m uit t1115 19wOet11t1o11 of the E11XXOOD1rXN po5 1111 we expre55 our N1I1eLI'e th 11111 Photographer Mr Nor1W rt Rowman Mr VJ1111am MLG11I1LY Mr W11111m We1g1e M1 1o5ep11 Fera Btudmt Photographers P1L11K Boots Eugene 13111160 Mr I A DICDYIO Cmton EI1gI'1'xl11g Company C1r1y 1 rmtmg Compmy M155 L111111n Dufblll Commercml Department M155 C1dfd Woo5ter Busmess Marrager M155 E11z11wet11 M Kmght 1nd MISS E1ClI1OI' Rot1ger5 from T1-1E 10511 STA1 F Edltor LIIZTLITN Edztor Law out Echtor Captzon Ed1IOTS U71L1CTC1cl8S Edttors Vvfuszc Fdrtors Sports Edttors Facult Edrtors Club Edttors Ct1ler1f1t1r EdlIOT Proof Edztor Busmess Sta Secretarx Fzle Cler s T pmsts Facultv Adusers Due one X X 11n1ee MCKIIII B111 Her e Ioe An e1o 93,1111 Berkovxlt 1x1xct 111 t 1.111 Oxxen M1ry 11ne 136110111 Iohn BOITIU 1u11et Muller NIHLX Fermgno 1N1erx1n Vv711QOl1 Do othx F101'dX 1nt1 B111 9c11e11 Cnolxn Conner Frei FO11110 Loren Ke11er Ann Brophx Audrex Brook Abe Bretton mantger 11111 EIC1lE111lLl17 B1r111r1 ,Vi11'1OI1 Ann Be1115 11110 13011111 Nha MCC1 1111 M1rw 11ne H11ot1 YfU1111L11CE111 Donn 1 Hoen t1ne Do1ore5 P1 111 He1en P1u1 Delore 1211113170116 Dorothx 16111 Frmu S1111 Ott1x11n1 Artxsts Photographers IN1 11 C1ppe11o B1r1w1r1 Conner B1r1w1r1 Strehler Stem Ixothe B111 Knnpel 2 Q 'f I H - v - 4 ' I ' v 2 y 2 5 'J f e ' ' ,. ' .A '5' Q, 'r 'H 5 'X t z '5 .35 . e , . ' I X ' 5 , . 2 , '. 5 ' . o ' ' .5 2 . , ' . .h. . ' ' , 1,1 L 1' ' . 1 3 ' ' , I J C . , a ' J' ' ' , .I 1. . Q. li c ' 1 z ' 1 ' 5 t, Q '. .. N 1 A1 2 4 w z ' . .' 1 5 . Y V . . f . . U , ' 1 ' h , ' , A g ,Q 1 z Semor Editors . Pittty 1,120 Boots, E11en Nine Breuer, .11111 Fowler ' v 5 '-if - v f . ,F . 1 1 S, 1 'hr 1 , .L 1 ' ,- 1' ' r ' ' Q Q A 5 V , . 1' ' , 1 I , , ' '5 ' ' , 1 1,1 A A , 2 . Q 1 1 ' ., Qs ' lg . 4 1' LS- . 1 2 1 'jv , . 1 ', 1 1 5 4 , . gg 1, 4 5 , 1' L 1 Q S. fa 4' 2 'Q ' . 16' 1 , 1 4 1 , 1 1 1 f nf XX K M xX S if X i X XX , XXX, Mu! X X X - . ' X X' N 4: x,-fl L , x ju J. , In 'I 1 L ' 1 . I 'Xl J Xl I . , V iii I , 'kt X KT ' ff I- I ck - 1 QJQEP5 X ' K A' x I ' J nl ,,, wV - 4' ' l .5 x . ,M Vfx, if x XA ' X X Xxx XX wx ,gulf 7f2ZfJW, I 74,21 fx J L X XML vnu if, - ' K-' yy LJ Q f Lfz l , .. fl L n L' mtl Ji, 'L V IL E X :V I gffl- J It I f U ' 4 j . ' 0 X - . . I N J L ,Q , ,V jp if ' Q I ' , :VU 4 , C5311 ,I .- 1 ' ' Xgfhxl 1 .. . : H , Q tv 1 i, .I , J, M h 19,1-zpf 4, if lx L xx I T1 - In XS fx' LLL,-fL'k Mf A Ln, ' .- , ,F A 'M' Q . b . Nl N , f' ' . 7 If V' 1. 'f'k . 7114 I . XZ , , 'tiff I gl' I by X' IJ VI 1 1 ' 'I XJ f ff L 04' fd 4 ,f M., V, ' N Q . ' :JJU af , Y-:L - , 4 ' X T Y 1 4 V LCE' XJ N 1 ,v 3 1 Q Q.