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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1951 volume:

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Q fy Introducing -- NJ School Spirit J ST School spirit is an essential part of our activities and we, the Senior Class, are proud of the enthusiasm which has been displayed in activities of all typessnot only the vigorous participation shown in sports and clubs, but also the lively disposition exhibited in our pursuit of learning. In this publication we have personified this indispensable quality as a tiny elf, paying a year-long visit to our school, and observing the actions of the students. Seeming to the contrary, he is not at a disadvantage because of his infinitesimal size. Rather, he has certain powers of which no mortal can boast, and often, when the need arises, he makes use of them to stimulate our enthusiasm. In the following pages we have portrayed our 4'School Spirit watching closely our progress throughout the year. He can easily see to what degree his spirit has influenced our everyday routine and our extra-curricular activities. No doubt, if we were able to hear him speak, our little elf would exclairnt: i'Because of the spirit of sportsmanship, ,cooperation and good will shown in all activities, I 'm proud of Lincoln High students. I'd like to continue to work and play with them by making L. H. S. my permanent home. For the majority of us our graduation will be the end of our school life, but if we are able to apply this familiar spirit to our endeavors in future years, we shall certainly make a success of them. With this thought in mind, we, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-One, are proud to present our yearbook, the ELLWOODIA N. CUNVTENTS Ek Administration . p Classes . I 3 Music . 4 7 Sports . 59 A ctivities . 77 7 s ssss A D M I N I S T R A T I 0 N 91 ? If I .4 -g' N , ? f fl I' A0 5 , ,f'5. WV? R 'kr' fp IIfIf,, 'IW' -Q-f i if--- I 'III I W I ef-.M mms l5ELi,,4S11j1rr'ii1ler1flw1f V Joi1N A. Snmrmzr, lvmcipul N., NYCSl,!H1IlSll'l' Qlollegeg li. S., Edi1ilie1'oState 'llf'llf'l'l01'S Coils-greg NI A., Qllllllllllilll lvl11VO1'Sllj', M. Litt., Vniversiiy of Pittsburgh. Mr. Bell, as superintendent of our schools for the past thirteen years, has always had a genuine interest in the expansion of our school facil- ities and the betterment of the educational program in lCll- wood City. Our new principal has hest exemplified school spirit in his clever way of expressing him- self and his keen sense oi' humor. His helpfulness and sympathetic understanding of our various problems have made him a friend to The Whole school. Mr Phillip Morris Solicitor' Mr. Frank Potter' , I v N . Mr. Harry F. Zeiglerg Mr. Paul Luihmi ll. li. Helling,',Mr. Robert Jones, lf z'cc Presi Ml' Rdlmoud Johubton' President' Mr. Ralph livams. Miss Anna Czar, Sffrrwifzryg Mr. .X. C. Jones, 7'rf'ax14rwr. CNet present when pliofograpll was fflkOll.l l Top -Miss Max' Mrs. Mr-liinnev, Miss Main. Bottom--Miss fil.iclil2l1I1lNlI'S, Miss Cliovannini, Miss Metz, Mr. Jackson, Mr. XYiley. CLARA ANDERSON ef- B.S., Geneva Collegeg Western Reserve Graduate Sehoolg school librarian. JAMES ANSJQLL f B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers Follegeg M. Ed., University of Pittsburghg boys, gym instructor. Gym Teain coach, night school principal. JAMES BLAINE -- B.S., Geneva Collegeg mathe- matics and safe driving instructor. Assistant Junior High football coach. ANDREW' Bonnxsrcr f - BS., Indiana State Teachers Collegeg University of Pittsburghg art, history. lXlARGARET CAREY ---e B.A., Northwestern Uni- versityg BO., Geneva Vollegeg English IY. Commencement address adviser. CHARL0'I 1'l41 CHAMBERS sf B.A., Muskingum Collegeg English 7, 8, and 9. Top-Miss Fusco, Mrs. Cole, Mr. II. F. Wilson. Bottom - Miss Carey, Miss Cresswell, Miss Majors. NIYRNA CRAMBI-ins es HS., Geneva Collegeg algebra I. Assistant High School principal. liA'rHL1-:LJN C7oLic f- BA., Geneva Collegeg French and world history. Sponsors Le Cferclc Francais. LA RUnC3RA1oeeB.A., l'niversity of Pittsburghg sociology, journalism. High school counselor, Echo and l. Cf. C. adviser. ABIGAIL CRESSNVIGLL e A BA., Pennsylvania College for Women. English HI. THITRMAN UROFT -f BS., Carnegie lnstitute of Technologyg M. lid., University of Pittsburghg plane geometry, algebra I, math 9. Varsity football coach. LoRr:'r'rA CROWLIQY f B.S., Mercyhurst Collegeg clothing. F. H. A. adviser. HAIiRIE'F IDANNER ff- B.S. of P.S.A., Indiana State Teachers Collegeg art. Sponsors Art Club. ff .4 helps him predict the results of his stay, JANET IJITFFETT - B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technologyg typing I, shorthand II, economic geography. Co-sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y. IIILLIAN DU1:B1N v HS., Indiana State Teachers College, M. Litt. of Bus. Adm., University of Pittsburgh, typing Il, office practice. Co- sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y. QXlA1cGA1cr:'r l'lLDICR 7 BS., Slippery Rock State Teachers College, in charge of speech correc- tion. Co-sponsor of Y-Teens. LAr:a1f1Ne1f: FLIXNICR ee BA., Geneva College, BLA., Duke University, American history. Key Club adviser. .IENNIE Frisco ff BA., Seton Hill Collegeg M. Litt., University of Pittsburghg Spanish I, II, Latin I. Sponsor of lCl Club Espanol. PAVL GEIIM f B.S. of P.S.BI., Indiana State Teachers College, MS. of P.S.3I., Duquesne University, vocal music instructor and choir director. FACIILTY Top'-Mr. M. XYilson, hlrs. II. Wilson, Mr. Iieller. Bf7fl07717lXII'. YYilliaIns, Mr. Rasehella, lX'Ir. King. HOXVARD GILLS W- BS., Grove City College, Bl. lid., lfniversity of Pittsburghg chemistry. Baseball coach, assistant varsity football and basketball coach. M. ICILEIGN G'ILMORli1 f l3.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College, civics, geography. Junior High cheerleader aclviser. GLoRIA G-IOVANNINI f l3.S., Geneva College, lflnglish 8, 9. Sponsor of G. A. A. RICHARD HAYWIKl'i f BS., Carnegie Institute of Technology, NIS., Pennsylvania State College, mechanical drawing. CLAYTON HOUK if B.S., Geneva College, KI. Ed., University ol' Pittsburgh, govern- ment. Senior class co-sponsor. FRED .lAeKsoN f I3.S., Geneva College, lilnglish 7, 8, and 9. Echo business manager. IVA JACKSON ee- BA., Muskingum Follegeg horne economics. Co-sponsors F. H. A. Top-Miss lX'I. Chambers, Mr. Croft, Mr. Mitchell. Bolfomiffhlr. Gills, Miss Melinight, Mr. Wiallaee. Ra. 1 Top-Mrs. Gilmore, Mr. Rogers, Mr. MeC'anna, Mr. Newton. Bnttomf-Miss Dufifetl, Miss YYadlingei', Miss Sovalo. BARBARA ,KAI-IRCIIER f BS., Geneva College, girls' health, home nursing. Sponsors W.H.W. FRANCIS IQELLER BS., M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, business mathematics and plane geometry. Manager of equipment and director of school testing program. JOHN KING - BA., Marietta College, M.S., Westminster College, biology. Faculty man- ager of athletics. DAVID IiLINDIENsT A ssss HA., University of Pittsburgh, English 7, 8, and 9. Entered U. S. Army during school year. Replaced by Miss Charlotte Chambers. DIARY IQUBICN -ee BS., Slippery Rock State Teachers Collegeg girls' gym instructor. BIARY LARI'rz - BA., Geneva College, world history, American history. Faculty adviser of Senior High cheerleaders. NIARJORIE LosTEr'rI:R - B.A., Westminster College, world history, speech I and II. Directs school plays and sponsors SenioI' Dramatic Club. Top--fMr. Ilouk, Miss Craig, Mr. Fliuner. Bottom--Mr. Zaluiiser, Miss Durbin, Miss lYoosIei LAIRD RICCANNA, JR. f BS, Clarion State Teachers College, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, civics. Reserve football and Junior High basketball coach. HELEN BICIQINNEY ef RS., Geneva Vollegcg English II. ICLIZABETH KICIQNIGHT - - B.A., Westminster College, M.A., Columbia University, physics, general science. Co-sponsor of ICLLYVOODIAN. NINA BIAIN - B.A., Geneva Collegeg govern- Inent, English II, sociology. Co-sponsor of Y-Teens. IIAURELLA RIAJORS f B.A., Geneva College, English III, IV, sociology. R. NELSON RIAURER - B.S,, Indiana State Teachers Collegeg Western Reserve Uni- versity, Junior High music instructor. .Iunior High Girls' Choir director. CHARLOTTE AIAY B.A., Geneva Collegeg English II, IV. Q lX'lARY BIETZ -4 B.A., Indiana State Teachers College, English 8, 9. Junior Dramatic Club sponsor. VVILLIAM NIITCHELL W B.A., Susquehanna University, M.S., Pennsylvania State Collce, history S, algebra l, arithmetic 8. C'o- ordinator oi' audio-visual education. JoAN WADLINGEIQ f B.S., Mercyhurst College, shorthand l, penmanship and spelling, con- sumer education. Fo-sponsor of ELLWOODIAN. C1-iAuLEs WALLACE --we B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, psychology, practical science. Varsity basketball and Junior High football coach. I. BARNEs VVICINSTIQIN f B.S., Geneva College, M. A., University of Pittsburgh. Band director. Top- AMiss'C1'owley, Miss Jackson. Botlem- Mr. Boclensky, Miss Danner. DAVID WILEY - B.A., Geneva College. English 8 and 9, journalism. HOWELL VVILLIAMS -- B.S., Ohio State Univer- sity, M.A. University of Pittsburgh, biology, general science. Sound crew, stage crew adviser. H. F. VVILSON i B.A., MA., Pennsylvania State College, Latin. President, ldllwood School Employees' Federal Credit Union. OMAR NEW1'ON 5 B.S., Geneva College, civics, history 8. HOWAIQD OBERFEITINGER - B.S., M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, boys' health. Sponsors Photography Club. JOHN IQASCHIGLLA f B.S., Geneva College, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, General science, psychology. Co-sponsor of Hi-Y Club. l'lIfGENl+l ROGERS - - B.A., Slippery Rock State Teachers College, geography. Track and assistant football coach. C'o-sponsors Hi-Y Club. 7'op4lXIr. Hawke, Mr. Stewart. Bollom-Mr. Cil'lllT1, Mr. Weinstein, Mr. Maurer. Top fMi's. .xl1ll4.'l'SUll, Bliss l.ostm-Itv1', Mr. Slizitlcr, Kliss Eldor. Iioliom -Dr. Pailaitkai, Bliss lim-iiin'i', Blrs. llousx-holds-r, Bliss Sliwiiip, Dr. l'luiikvII. RALPH SIIAFFI-Ili S BA., Ohio Northern l'ni- vcrsityg Nl. l.itt., l'nivvrsity of Pittshurglig sociology and Ainoriczin history. Assistfint principal. Rosia SOVALO sv B.S., Geneva Collcgog consuinvr cducation, salcsinzinship, cconoinic gc-ogralpliy. RALPH STif:wAR'i' -s BS., Chriicgiv lnstitutr- of 'lfvchnologyg shop instructor. Hi'1Li5N XYILSON 5 Millcrsvillo Stalto 'l'o:ichcrs Collcgog HS., Ci-oncvai Collogcg inzithcniatics 7, 8, :ind 9. .XlALCOLM WYILSON f - lS.S., Gonf-vu Colle-gcg LXI..-X., l'nivc-rsity of Pittsburghg zilgchrzi I :ind ll, solid goonictry, triggononictry. Vo- sponsors Senior Class. C'LAiiA Woosrisic W- BS., lndizinzl Stutc 'lllli1CllGI'S Cfollcgcg M. liitt.. of Bus. Adin., lfnivorsity of Pittsburgh g hookkccpingeg, businoss exploratory. Business nizinugcr of school iictivitios. Kicxxicrn ZAiIN1si:1: - -- HS., l'nivc-rsity of Akrong M. lid., l'nivcrsity of Pittsbiirglig coinincrcial lziw, economics. Trvasuror of lillwood School ldliiployovsy .l+'f-dom! Clrcdit, Union. Trip ,-Bli'. Ansvll, Mr. 0lmv1'l'vitii1gci', Mrs. liilGl'lflllll', Miss liulvcn. Hoflfwi -Miss Alliorii, Mrs. Pxiggliu, Miss Vzrir, Mrs. Sulizi. .Xl l'lDIt TAL STAFF Doicorni' lJElQMEIi SOC1'Ct3.I'y to School Nurse. ICLEANOR HOL'SliIiOIiDEIi - HN., Beaver Yallcy General Hospitalg homo nursing. Assistant school nurse. Awimicw PALATKA, NLD., -is Geneva Vollc-go, Bc-thziny College, Te-inplo lfnivcrsity Mc-diczil School. School physician. Gicrouon lJLUN'KI'l'l 1', M.D. -- HS., Allegheny Collcgcg D.D.S., Univcrsity of Pittsburghg school dentist. lflnrrn SHREMP ss R.N., Elizzibf-th Str-ole Mage-0 Hospital, Pittsburghg school nursc, S EC R,li'l'.-XRIA1. STAF F B1-:vif:iiLY Ausoicx fs Socrctary to Mr. Bell. ANNA CZAR H- Secretary of tho School Board. Donowinv PAGLIA - Secretary to Mr. Boll. liosri SULIA -S - Sccrotmy to Mr. Shcplcy. i MR. BLAINE, Miss LAARITZ. MR. LYLE FREWYSlippery Rock State Teachers Collegcg student teacher in physical education, health, and geography. Mu. PAUL JoHNsoN-Slippery Rock State Teachers Collegeg student teacher of physical education, health and geography. MR. KLINDIENST 12 Mn. W1L1,1,xM CHoN'rosf-Geneva Collegeg Student teacher of American history. MR. EMIL 1i.EZNlCK--VV6SfIIllHS'l0F Collegeg student teacher of American government and psychology. Mit. PIARGLD Pinus--Slippery Rock State Teachers Collcgeg student teacher of physical education and health. MR. JoHN S'1'ADNIeAic--Slippery Rock. State Teachers College-5 stiulent tenelier of biology. wr! L ' 7wr 2.5. V., ,I..vyx,,g,' .- -, Z -jgylj' ,. 3- F4 If.. r-.. ,mfg fg- r v-f.,.I IV 'Q f'. v :5f IQ.g 4? 1 ...y.. ,. x' 'gr f fyxalg H42 - -' x - f ' . .f-J , HK M. - ,rx-4.-. .qw . . . 4-4-N.-, . I '--riwf ,f. .H -. -f '- m 5.'fI7grx.. -- -5 Q., - 'ffylfxzw L'v'1:4 .. 9 'W 5'4 L'L.. XI. I..:.I 3. .3 .ug 1. 54 . . ,IIS-4 . QEIQQI .'.,. rf' Q . -Ii .... .. ., fl- '.'. 1' , 17,011 I, 'VC 'M-34 .f.1 l I 'ig'... Eff 1-9-'S .rx 1 A' kf .' 'QSR' 1. .4 ,i.f. 31--1 4331. fx '- 1.95 ,I . 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K '..4I4I .I Y ,. , . pffku 4 ,' xg 'IQ . I xi fvgg? ' , .. 4 II. L I I I I I ,IIII5 -I ?f'1 42.2 ' VH: 'z6RY f .- 1 '1 Ig't111 .I 5.4.1 .H g ' . 4, III I .Y ,v . IMI I4 I ,I I.. ' '. 'z -- .' . 1 ' J' H '31, .I-x-.--, I. ,, . LII-II Ik: f, . 4.II .4 'A I , 32. - g .. . 41.I,. 5' ' ,' I ' 'I fjfk:'IIff1.'L :I. -,II, ', ffgri- 4' ' if 'Sr' P 7'-'ff' jf: 4 '. if '1-QW iffif . 5' , :- gg-g-.Ip I-g.',rf4. '- .gg .1 'L' - . 1 w -.NI -5, -I... H. I ,1 X .. :Y 1 . J .3 I-y N4...' -. ' A: . UQ F '- v+4:-2 4,L+...Q+z,a p. Mr. Clayton Houk Mr. Malcolm VVilson School Spirit this year Was right- hand man to two Wonderful guys. VVho else could they be but our class advisers, Mr. Clayton Houk and Mr. Malcolm Wilson? Mr. Houk found himself urging us to try out for the class play in the midst of an American government discussion, and algebra class was never complete without a lecture from ffMac on the solution to the problems of class finance by the payment of dues. All our achieve- ments Were due to their excellent guidance and We're very proud of them and grateful to them. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Colavineenzo, Jeronie, Seliuster, Batliloeelli. In the four years that we have been students in Lincoln High, we have made great progress not only in scholas- tic achievement, but also in the process of preparing ourselves to assume our positions in the future. From the prescribed studies of the ninth grade we have movednto the more liberal curriculum of the senior year. Along the way we have encountered many experiences which We shall never forget. Our participation in club activ- ities and sports provided many happy hours even in our underclass days. The highlights of our Junior year were Don't Take my Penny, the class play, and Maytime Magic, the Junior-Senior prom. This year our class provided the leaders for all club, sport and musical organizations. Senior Day, the All- State Chorus, the Senior Class Play, and the Prom climaxed our last year. This progress was made under the direction of our class officers: President, Ray Colavincenzog Vice-President, Al Jermoneg Secretary, Celeste Battilocchig and Treasurer, Dorothy Schuster. DONNA M. ALFERA Donna Ilcr Delightful illclodramatic Acting will long he remembered. Class Play 4,' ELLWOODIAN Staf 4, F. H. A. Q, 3, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Dramatic Club lg Mixed Choir Z, Sr. Drarnatic Club ff, 4, Drarnatic Club Play 3, 4, Y'ri-Hi- if .:, 4, Y-Teens 1, MARY VIRGINIA BARJ UCA .Mary .Much Versatility Becomes this lass. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,' French Club 3, 4, Harvey's 3, I. C. C. 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2. GEORGE BARR, JR. George This Guy is Backstage for all pro- ductions, working with thc Stage Crew. Key Club 3, 4,' Stage Crew Q, 3, 4. CLARA BARTON Clara Clever Book reports entertained Miss CarcV's En rlish class . lu ' F. II. A. J, 4,' Spanish Club gi, 4, Y-Teens I, 2. JAMES BELLISSIMO 'KPally .lust lielieves in taking life easy while hunting, fishing and swimming. Boys' Choir I,' Concert Choir l, 43, Fllixed Choir I. WILLIAM BERENDT Willie Won't Bc sorry to see June come. Football 1. RONALD ALFONSO Butch Resolutc and Alert, 'AButch fought hard on the Wolverine eleven. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Y 4. RICHARD BARNIIART t'Dick Really Brought laughs as Jonathan in January Thaw. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4,- EI.I.wooD1AN Staff 4,' French Club 3, 4, Ht-Y 2, 4, 1. C. C. 4, Key club 3, 4, Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4,' Dramatic Club Play 4, Sound Crew J, 3, 4. ROBERT ALTON BARR Bob Relay And Broadjumps are his special- ties as a xnemlwr of our track team. Boys' Choir 35 Ili-Y 2, J, 4, .llixecl Choir 45 Track 3, 3, 4. CELESTE BATTILOCC HI Celeste Climlws on thc Bandwagon for many activities. She stars in cheers, class activities and scholastic achievement. Cheerleader I, J, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, ECHO Stay 2, 3, 4, F. 11. .-1. 1, 5, 3, 4,- Harz'ey's 3, I. C. C. 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Tri-IIi- Y 3, 4, Y-Teens I, J. LAZETTA MARIE BENDER f'Liz HLizl' illasters Baking, cooking and sewing in her leisure time. F. H. A. 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, JOSEPH BERES ujoeywv Journeys Back and forth to Koppel every day. Basketball I,' Baseball 4. 15 2 ,ff ' f . . . Mastering every ehallenge CLAIR BINTRIM 'fBones Carefree Bones can often be seen driving the Hudson. I. C. C. 4. THOMAS BISCEGLIA f'Shake To Be a future football star is HShake's ambition. :ELLYVOODIAN Slaj4,' Football I, Q, 3, 4,' Hi-Y Q, 3, 4, I. C. C. 45 Key Club 3, 4. DONALD L. BOOTS rxQuaCk7: Don Likes Baseball, math and football. PAUL D. BOOTS njiggsu Pool Dominates the Better part of his leisure time. JOHN BREST Jack Jack Blames eighth period study hall for his limited social life. Boys' Choir 2, Mixed Choir 2. JACK BROOKS Jack A Just Believer in all sports and Woodworking as enjoyable pastimes. Band I, Q, 3, 4,' Class Play 4,' French Club 3, 4, Gym Team 4,' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Jr. Dramatic Club 2. CARMEN M. BIONDI lKBabeU Chosen as a Mid-West Band repre- sentative of Lincoln High. Band 45 Baseball 4,' Spanish Club 4. PHYLLIS JEAN BLYTHE cxdphylu - Poetic Jingles By 'fPhyl liven ECHO pages. Art Club 4,' Band Librarian 4, ECHO Staf 4,' G. A. A. 4,' Rainbow Girls Z, 2, 3, 4,- Tn-Ill-Y 3, 4. PAUL BOOTS Paul Photography and Big Words are his main interests. Boys' Choir 1, Q, 3, 4,' Concert Choir 1, 2, 3,' ECHO Stal? 2, 3, I. C. C. 3,' Mixed Choir 15 Photography Club 3. HELEN MARGARET BORZA' Helen Has Many Big plans for the future. MARTHA BREWER Martha Martha has a Better-than-average liking for horseback riding, skating and swimming. Band 1, 2, 35 F. H. A. 2, Girls' Choir 2, Y-Teens 1, 2. LUCILLE BUCCI 1ALu7r Her Lilting, Bright smile is always cheering. 16 . . . Conquering every problem SAMUEL BURTON Kikgarnll School Brought many headaches to Lzill Sam. DENNIS CAHILL HR0ach'l Roach Didn't Care for English class, SONIJRA BUTLER t'Sandy Sailor Boys' letters are always wel- coincui hy Sandy, G. A. A. 4,' Rainbow Girls Q, 3, 4, Y-Tefznx 1. ROBERT CAMPBELL 'AB0b Reports Can be a trial to t'Boli. 121 LI LLIAN CANNAVINE nL,l:U1v Lovrs to Concentrate on her music every seventh period. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. JANET CATALDO ujanrs Klan likes Chemistry lab, dancing and travcl. F. II. A. 3, 4,' Photography Club 3,- Spanish Club 3, 4,' Y-Teens I, Q. ROBERT D. CATHER HB0b7! Ratcd Dcscrvcdly as Champion in tennis skill. , Boys' Chair 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Key Club 4, hlixed Choir 1, 2, 3. JULIA CELLI 'tJulie In the Jittcrbug Circlc, 'tJulic rates tops. ECHO Slajf 3, 45 F. H. A. 3, 45 French Club 3, 4,' Y-Teens 1. 17 CAROLINA CAROSI H C hide Cute t'Chick is our football fan from Mr. Kings homo room. Y-Teens 1, 52. GLORIA CATALE Gloria Girls' Choir is as unc of he-r many activi- tics. F. ll. A. J, 3, 45 Girls' Chair 45 ilffixed Choir I, ?, 35 Y-Teens I, H ERBERT CAVALIER ' Herbie llolilw--that Can only bc pool to Hcrbie. Boys' Chair I, 2, illixed Chair 1, 2. MA RTI I A LOUISE Cl IARLES Uillarly' lllarty's'l Laughs Circulatc good humor in all activities. Class Flay 4,' F. H. A. Z, 3, 4: Jr. Dramatic Club 1,' Mixefd Choir 2, 3, 4,' Rainbow Girls I, 2, 3, 4,' Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4,' Dramatic Club Play 4,' Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4,' I'-Teens 1, 2. We strove ELEANOR CHIMA 'tEllie Energetic Cheerleader who participated in many activities. Cheerleader 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, ECHO StaHQ, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, I. C. C. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Clzoir 2, 3, 4, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Sr. Drarna-tic Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club Play 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2. RAYMOND M. COLAVINCENZO Feet Really Managed our Class and partici- pated in numerous other school affairs. Class President 3, 4, Class Play 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, I. C. C. 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. MARY eoND1QLL ffuukeyii Mickey Contributed many good articles to our ECHO. Class Play 4, ECHO Slap' 1, Q, 3, 4,- F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir I, Q, 3, 4. LOUIS CONTE Louis Lincoln's Capable halfbaek had four years' service with the team. Football I, Z, 3, 4, I. C. C. 3, Track Q, 3, 4. ANNE COOK Anne Aspires to be a Capable housewife CHERIE COWAN 'fChook Completely Carefree and casual. to achieve THOMAS CLYDE liT0m7! Taking Camping trips is a favorite with 'tTom. Basketball Manager 3, 4, Boys' Choir 1, 2, 3, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club' 3, 4, Track 3, 3, 4. BETTY JOAN COLLINS HBets Besides Just Cooking and sewing UBets has a certain interest in Aliquippa. EDWARD CONFORTI KI-Ed!! Earnestly Completes every job. GEORGE E. CONWAY George Gives Extra Consideration to all sports. Basketball 2, Boys' Choir 1, 2, Mixed 3 Choir 1, 2. l MARY COTTER ArMacr! Manages Competently to include cheer- ing, ECHO and I. C. C. in her extra- curricular activities. Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, ECHO Stal? 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Harvey's 3, 4, I. C. C. 3 , 4, Jr. Dramatic Club 1, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2. l SANTIN A CRUCIAN I cnsunxr Spanish Club took much of her time, this year. Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 1, 2. , our coveted scholastic goal. VERA CURRY Vicki Vicki Cherishes days of singing in choirg a faithful member of F. H. A. ELLWOODIAN Staj 4: F. II. A. I, Z, 3, 4,' Girls' Choir 4,4 Mixed Choir 2, 3. MONNA HELEN DAUB M onna More Height is Desired by this 4' 11 Senior. Band 4,' F. H. A. 3, 45 French Club 4' Rainbow Girls 1, 2, 3, 4,' Y-Teens 1. EVELYN DAWSON uEv1:eu Every sport Draws her attention, especially basketball. Cheerleader 4,' Class Play 4,' Gym Team 1, 2, 3,' Rainbow Girls 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY J. DE CARBO lKLQfty7? Always jubilant, Leftyl' Dorives pleasure from little things. JOHN DE LOIA Johnnie A Jaunty Drummer and an avid sports fan is this good-looking Senior. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT DE NOME Shenansky Very Debonair is this natty dresser who caters mainly to fishing and girls. Basketball 2, Football Q,' Track 2. LETTIE JANE DAM ATO HLel77 Likes to Join the Domestic circle. BEVERLY DAUBERT ..BevH Being able to Do 'most anything is versatile HBev.'l Concert Choir 3, 4,' ELLVVOODIAN Stajf 4: F. H. A. 1, Q, 3, 4,' Mixed Choir 2,- Rainbow Girls 1, 2, 3, 4,' Sr. Dramatic Club 4,' Dramatic Club Play 4,' Tri- Hi-Y3, 4,' Girls' Sextelte 4,' Y-Teens 1, 2. MATILDA DE CAMPLI f'Tillie Music and Driving are her favorite pastimes. Art Club 2, 3, 4,- Band 2, 3, 4,' ECHO Stajf 2, 3, 4,' Spanish Club 4,' Y-Teens 1,2. PETE DE CARO Pete Played a Dynamic game of football. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNETTE DE MAURO Annette A Dainty girl who finds traveling special fun. ECHO Staj 4,' G. A. A. 4,' Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4,' Mixed Choir 3. DOLORES DE SIMONE KA'Dee7! Deen lists Dancing as a worthwhile hobby. Y-Teens 1. 19 In the act of making friends J EAN DI MAS1 Jean Her Jolly personality Draws many friends. F. H. A.'1, 2, 3, 4,' Girls, Choir Q, 3,' I. C. C. 4,' Y-Teens 1, 2. RAYMOND DOMBECK uleayvv Really Dependable as a uieinber of Lincoln Ili band. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. SARA DUGAN ixSltSSyn Roller Skating Delights this short, lively miss. Jllixed Choir Q, 3, 4. MALCOLM EADY KlEady7! lllaster at Earning eighth period study halls. Band Q, 3, 45 Baseball I: Basketball 1,' ECHO Staj' 4,' Gym Team I. MARILYN EICHOLTZ Marilyn Music, an Entertaining pastime, is her hobby. Art Club 4: French Club 3, 45 Mixed Choir 2, 3, Rainbow Girls I, 2, 3, 4,' Tri-Hi-Y3, 4,' Y-Teens 1, 2. PAUL A. EONTA fllioppyll Plavs An Enthusiastic game of golf. Golf 2, 3. DONALD DOBRANSKY A'Birdie Diminutive Don devotes his time to the simple things of life. Boys' Choir 1, 25 Mixed Choir 2. DORA DUFF Dora Dutiful and Domestic with a friendly word for all. WILLIAM DUNCAN HBillie Wide awake and Dashing describes this swimming fan. Class Play 3, 4,' Hi-Y Q, 3, 4. FRANCES EDWARDS HFrancie Fun-loving and Eager to help, Franciel' is a leader of the class. Art Club 2, 3, 4,' Class Play 3, 4,' Concert Choir 3, 4, ECHO Staj' 3, 45 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,' French Club 3, 4,' I. C. C. 1, 2, 3, Jr. Dramatic Club 1,' Mixed Choir 1,25 Rainbow Girls 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4,' Dramatic Club Play 3, Y-Teens 1, 2. JOYCE J. ELCHISON HCh0okie Joy-rides Just around Ellport, an interesting spot. ESTHER ESPOSITO Esther ' Especially Enjoys music and reading. 20 ROBERT EVANS Birdie Reserved, yet. Easy-going is :L true rleswiptlon of HI'IlI'llll'.H ROBERT Fl ILE Y tillurryu A Real Friend :uid all-around good sport. Baseball fi, 45 Football 3, 4 RALPH FOTIA Ralph Rvlzeateclly Found himself in eighth period study hall. ERIXIA LEE FUNARI Erma Iiflicieut and Likznhle Fits this dark- haired miss. lf. H. A. 4. ANTIION Y M. FUNARI Tonyl' A lways More Fun-loving than the rest. Color Guard 4. ROCCO GATTO x:R0Cvx Resolves to Get his gal no matter what happens. Art Club 4,' Boys' Choir 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4,' Track Illanager 2, 3, 4. THELMA FARAONI 'tVicki'l Talkative 'tVicki'l is Fond of cooking and sketching. Art Club 3, French Club 3,' Mixed Choir I, 2, 3, 4,' Y-Teens 1. GRETTA FOSNAUGHT Grecian Greetings of Friendliness accompany her work as a sound crew member. Class Play 4, ECHO Staj 2, 3, 4,' F. II. A. 2, 3, 4,' French Club 3, 4,' I. C. C. 4,' lllixed Choir 2, 3, 4,' Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4,4 Sound Crew 2, 3, 4,' Y-Teens 1, 2. ISABELL FOX iAP0lly7! Idolizes Fords, Dodges and other moving vehicles. Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' Concert Choir 3, 4,' ELLWOODIAN Stal? 4,- F. II. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Jr. Dramatic Club 1,' Mixed Choir 25 Rainbow Girls 1, 2, 3, 4,' Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4. GLORIA FUNARI Gloria A Good Fifth period office assistant to Rose. G. A. A. 3, 4. MARLENE RUTH GARSON 4sMarv1 A Most Reliable Girl in all activities. Class Play 3, 4,' ECHO Staj 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4,' French Club 3, 4,' Jr. Dramatic Club 1,' Rainbow Girls 1,' Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4,' Dramatic Club Play 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,' Y-Teens 1, 2. CHRISTINA GENTILE t'Chris A Conscientious and Good-natured library assistant. Er.LwooD1AN Staj? 4,- F. II. A. 2, fi, 4, French Club 3, 4. . 21 GLADYS L. GERARD Gladys Grects Local movie-Goers with a friendly smile. FLORENCE EVLYN GILLESPIE if F1077 Finds Embroidering a Good pastime CLARA MARIE GLOCK zzsisvy Claims Jllany Good friends among Margarcfs patrons. Y-Teens 1, 2. MARGARET SUE GUERRERA Margie lvlovics and Spanish Give hcr many pleasant, hours. Spanish Club 3, 4,' Y-Teens I, 2. DONALD HAIRHOGER i1D0n:r Despite His reserve, hc enjoys a good laugh. Track 4. JAMES R. HAWKE Azjinln Jitterbugging Rates High on HJixn's list as a favorite pastime. Basketball 1, 2, 3,' Class Play 3, 4,' Football 1,' Golf 2,' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4,' Dramatic Club Play 3, 4. 22 PATRICIA GIBBONS rAPatu Paraded Grandly with the band. Girls, Choir 2,' Gym Team Q, 3,' Major- rtte 1, 2, 3, 4,' Y-Teens 1, Q. JAMES E. GILLESPIE lljiyntt His Joh on the ECHO Guaranteed good advertising. ECHO Stal? 4, Ht-Y Q, 3, 4. GEORGE GOBRICH 'tGela1zd Gathered Glory for Lincoln High at Mid-Western Band Festival. Band 1, 52, 3, 4. MARCENE ELIZABETH GUY llMarCyY7 'tMarcy Enehants with her Gaiety. Art Club 4,' F. H. A. 1, 35 French Club 3, 4,' Rainbow Girls 1, 2, 3, 4,' Y-Teens 1, ROBERT HAMPTON AsD0pen Relished Harrassing study hall teachers. Boys' Choir 2, 3, 4,' ECIHO Stal? 3, 4,' M1'xed Choir Q, 3, 4. JANET JOANN HAZEN Azjou Jovial Jo Had many activities in Lincoln High. Concert Choir 4, ELLWOODIAN Staj 4,- F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,0 I. C. C. 4, Mixed Choir 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,' Y-Teens 1, 22. SHIRLEY JANE HAZEN Shirl Shirll' Just Hated shorthand class. Band I, F. II. A. 1, 2, Girls' Choir 1, 2, Rainbow Girls 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2. CAROL JOAN HOENSTINE Carol Carefree and Jaunty, she Has enjoyed American Government and Mr. Houk. Class Play 4, ELLWVOODIAN Stal? 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Harveyls 3, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, WALTER F. HORTON 'A Wall Will Find Himself proud of having earned a diploma. ROSEMARY JEAN HUZINEC 'tRoe Reels Jolly Humor makes her an enemy of grouehy people. Concert Choir 4, F. II. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2, 3, Girls' Sexlel 4. PHYLLIS JAMES il-Phylu Proud, and Justly so, of her work on the EL1.wo0DIAN Staff. Ari Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, E1.1.wooD1AN Staff 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Mixed Choir Q, Rainbow Girls 1, Q, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, J. IDA JOSEPH Ida Instigated Jolly times on band trips. Majorette 4, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 1,2. FREDERICK R. HOCHMUTH HHockey Females, Radios and Hotrods are his favorite topics of discussion. SHIRLEY HOENSTINE Shirley She Has a great artistic talent! evidenced by the 1951 ELLWOODIAN. Art Club J, 5, 4, Ei.LwooD1AN Staff 4, F. II. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, J. JAMES R. HUTCHINSON ujinzu Jim's Resoureeful Handling of pen and brush produced the first original yearbook eover. Art Club 3, 4, ELLWOODIAN Stal? 4, Gym Team 1. TERRY L. ISEMAN Terry Takes Life In general rather easy, yet in his stride. Basketball I, 2, 3. ALBERT JEROME MAZVJ Al was Johnny-on-the-spot in all class activities. Class Vice President 4, Class Play 4, EI.r.woonIAN Staff 4. RUTH MADELINE JOY Ruth Resents llloody and Jealous people. Art Club 3, 4, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4. These 258 Spirited Seniors EM M A CH ARLOTTE KALDY Charlotte Emphasized Careful Keeping of Tri- Hi-Y funds. Rainbow Girls 1, 2, 3 4,' Tri-Ui-Y 3, 4 . RICHARD KETTERER uDiCkrJ Really Knows all angles when it eomes to getting along with girls. Basketball 2, 3, 4,' Boys, Choir 2, 3, 4, Football 1,' Har11ey's 2, 3, 4,' I. C. C. 3,' Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4,' Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4,' Dramatic Club Play 4,' Track 4. MARY LEE KIMMEL Dutcliie'l Many Love her Keen sense of humor. Art Club 3, 4,' ECHO Staj 3, F, II. A. 2, 35 French Club 3, I'-Teens I, JOYCE ESTELLA KIRKLIN ssjayvx Kiley Expresses Kindness in her every act. Art Club 3, 4,' ELLWVOODIAN Stal? 4,' F. H. A. Q, 3, 4,' French Club 4,' G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4,' Girls' Choir 2,' Jr. Dramatic Club 1,' Mixed Choir 3, 4,' Y-Teens 1, 2. SHIRLEY KNUDSEN Shirts Her Smile is the Keynote of her charm. PAUL KOTUBA Paul Has the Proper Knack for hunting and fishing. 24 ELLEN HARWOOD KENNEDY Ellen Everyone Has Kidded her about her southern aeeent. Class Play 3, F. H. A. .3,' Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4. ROSE MARIE KEUL t'Nannie Raises Zlluny Keen questions on procedure. JERALD E. KING K1Jer,,yY! Jerry Enjoys all Kinds of dramatic activities. Art Club I,' Band 3, 4,' Class Play 3, 4,' I'lLLWOODIAN Staj 4,' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' I. C. C. 45 Kcy Club 4,' Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4,' Dramatic Club Play 3, 4. MAX KNECHTEL Max Alanages to Keep the road burning with his Buick. Football 1, PAUL E. KOACH Paul Permanently Eliminates Knocks from any motor. Jr. Dramatic Club 1. CAROLYN A. KOZIAR Carolyn Considerate And Kind, she has a friendly smile for all. Art Club 4, I. C. C. 4,' Spanish Club 3, 4. found it very beneficial BETTY JANE KRAMER Betty Betty Joins Keenly any group of iee skaters. Art Club 3, 4, F. H. A. I, 2,' G. A. A. I. ROBERT LA CAVA 11B0bn A Resoureeful Lad, Bob is ready for all emergencies. SHIRLEY ANN LEUTNER Shirley She Added Ladies' golf championship to her honors. Girls' Choir J, 3, 4. RALPH L. LINARELLI Ralph The Result of a Large Lead in the magazine campaign was a prize radio. Spanish Club 3, 4. CHARLES ROBERT MAC DONALD Birdie'l Can Really Manage sports teams. Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4,' Basketball lllanager 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Jlfanager 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY MAKRENOS Mary lllany Memories of her homeland made life at Lincoln High seem strange. JOHN K RESTEL Crow His Junior Kodak stan-ted his extensive hobby in pllollography. Boys' Choir 1, Z, 3, 45 CtI7IfC6I'l Clmir 4,- ECHO Staj ,!,' El.l.wooo1.'xN Staff ,jg ,llixed Clmfr I, 3, fi, ,jg Plmtngraplly Club gi, 4. GRACE LELAND Grace Gives her Love of Alma. Mater to Band 3. LENA MAE LE VIERE Hlmfzgaff Lena's Mugalzine selling Lend lifted us over the lep. Y- Teens 1, 3. J ULIA LORDI 'AJ14lie Julie's Loyalty to her elziss is appreciated. ROY L. MAGEE Roy Roy Likes lo Make a collection ol' records-and women. CAROL MA KRENOS Ca rel Crossed .lfany countries to renh Lincoln High. 25 to divide MARY JANE MANZO Kipeppytl Magnificent Jitterbugging .Makes 'tPeppy a favorite. F. II. A. Q, 3, 4, IIaw1ey's 3, Y-Teens 1, JOHN F. MARCO John Jokes with Friends in a Manner quite original. ROBERT C. MARSHALL HB0b77 Really Combs illany fields during hunting season. Baseballl. ALEXANDER M ATH AS A lex Always Making additions to his gun collection. Gym Team 4. GOLDIE E. MCCURDY Goldie Gives Each Moment her full attention. G, A, A, 4, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y-Teensl. CHARLES M CKIM Chuck Carefully Masters swimming and driving. , Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, Boys, Choir I, Q, Mixed Choir 1, 2, Spanish Club 4. their time WILLIAM EDWARD MARCELLO rxgtumpyf Was Exceptional as Manager of the baseball team. Baseball illanager 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. Basketball M anfagcr. ILA LEE MARION Ila Ilals Likable Manner, mixed with charm, gave us a regal Y-Teen queen in '49, Class Play 3, 4, ECHO Stal? 3, ELL- WOODIAN Sta-H 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, Harvey's 3, I. C. C. 3, Rainbow Girls 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2. PAUL R. MARSHALL Paul Poised and Reliable, he Masters leadership in sports and club work. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, Football 1, 2, Harvey's 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN E. MATHAS KILUYV Likes Entertainment, Mainly music on records. CHARLES MCKELVEY HChuck Can Make progress slowly but surely Basketball 1. JANICE MARIE MCLAUGHLIN Janice Has Justly Merited Many friends. Y-Teens 1, 2. LAWRENCE P. MCNANY Picket'l Likable t'Picket Magnetizes the gals. Track 3, 4. M ARLYN MAE MELZER f'Butchl' Marksmanship Made Marlyn famous. ELLWOODIAN Sta-54, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- French Club 3, 4,' Girls' Choir 2,4 Jr. Dramatic Club 1,' lldixed Choir 3, 4,- Y-Teens 1, YOLANDA MERCURI Yolanda Yearns to Make a success of life. Y-Teens 1, 2. CLAIR MICHAELS Clair Carpentry is his Main hobby and future vocation. JOHN ROBERT MILLER UHGIPU Jealousy Rightly Motivates his friends when they see Hap'sH free and easy- going manner. Art Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD MILNES lKEarl77 Didn't Mention work in study hall and took life easy. Football 1,' Photography Club 3. WILLIAM V. MEHARD t'Willie Was a Valuable Member of the Stage Crew. Boys, Choir 1, 2,' Concert Choir 1, 2, Gym Team 1,' Mixed Choir Ig Stage Crew Q, 3, 4. PATRICIA RAE M ENEICE 'tPaltie Psychology Really Made Patty work in study hall. F. H. A. 2, 3, 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,- Y- Teens 1, 2. CHARLOTTE ROSE METZ Charlotte Chemistry, Room 302, and Many more things please Charlotte. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,' G. A. A. 3, Girls' Choir 2, Jr. Dramatic Club 1,' Mixed Choir 3, 4,' Spanish Club J, 4. BETTY MILLER Betty Being Married is the future plan of friendly Betty. F. H. A. Q, 3, G. A. A. 3, Rainbow Girls 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2. RAYMOND MILLER 4sRayav A Representative at lllid-West for Lincoln High Band. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH MILNES 'fElwin Joe Mana es to divide his time g , . between sports and scouting. Spanish Club 4. 27 and participating in various DONALD R. MINTEER Tennessee' ' 'fDon'l is Remembered for his Magnifi- cent riding ability. 1. C. C. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. GEORGE MOLDOVAN Russian Girls llflore than please HRussian. Ilarveyhv 3, 4,' Key Club 4. MARGUERITE NANNI llMarg7! Marg'l was Named President of Spanish Club. Band Z, 3, 4,' I. C. C. 4,' Spanish Club 3, 45 ly-TEF7IS1,Q. JAY NIDO Jay Jay Never uses his real name, Angelo. Boys, Choir I, 2, 3, 4,' Football Q, 3, 4, French Club 3, IIafvey's 3,' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Jr. Dramatic Club 1, Mixed Choir I, Q, 3, 4. JAMES MICHAEL NORTON Iijimll 'fJim Makes New friends Wherever he goes. ' CONSTANTINE S. ORPHANOS KIGMSYY Claims Spanish, Over other subjects, as his favorite study. Ili-Y 2, 3, 4,' Spanish Club I. JAM ES MODLISZEVVSKI ncjimry Hfiml' Motors hack and forth from Chewton every day. SYLVIA A. NAGEL Hsfilll Slowly And Nonchalantly she enjoys each day to the fullest. F. II. A. 1, 2, 4,' Mixed Choir Q, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4,' Y-Teens I. WILLIAM NICHOLAS 1zBiUvv Worked hard to be Named a member of Mid-West Band for two years. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ELI,WooD1AN Staj 4,' French Club 3, 4,' I. C. C. 4. JOHN NONEFF John Johnny Never gets tired of ham- burgers and hotdogs. Basketball 3, 4. RONALD NYE xlspikevx Readily Named Captain of the Gym Team for his outstanding gymnastics. Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD J. OWENS uskipn Claims Joyfully One distinction- he's from Koppel. Aft Club 3, 4. 28 DOLORES MAE PACK lKD0Hy!J Dolly's Main Pleasure is in the sports line. Art Club 4,' F. H. A. 4, French Club 3, .jg Girls' Choir 2, 35 Rainbow Girls I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2. LESTER PAND ER Iijiggyl Likes to Pass his time square dancing and hunting. FRANK A. PASWELL Puzz Females Agree with Parr that, Hliopl' is host. Color Guard 4. DOROTHY JEAN PAUL UDOVI 'tDot's Jovial Pleasantry i11 Tri-Hi-Y will be missed next year. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Y-Teens 1. JANE PETRAK , Janie Janie Prefers the classics to modern art. G. A. A. 4, Gym Team Q, 3. M ATHILDA PI STACCH IO Tillie Many Prefer shorthand, but 'f'l'illie will take typing as her favorite subjcct. GEORGE PANDER 'fCurly We Get Prouder every day of his skating alwility. S,banish Club 4. AMALIA A. PARENTE iillfilvy A n Active Participant in musical cvcnts'of all types. Concert Choir .lg Ecno Staff 3, G. A. A. 3, 4. 'l'l I OM AS Ii. PATTERSON UTorn Takes Kecn Pleasure in participating in lnany school activitics. Buys' Chair I, 35 Class Play ,lg ELI.- wooomw Stajflg Ili- Y 3, Fi, 4: I. C. C. 35 Key Club I, 3. 4: lllixrrl Choir 1,25 Sr. Dramatic Club 45 Dramatic Club Play ,lg Spanish Club 3, 4. MICHAEL PERRY fnwfrw lllade Professional layouts for ELI.- XVOODIAN pages. ELLWOODIAN Staj 4, Foalball 1,' French Club:3, 4. ROSE MARIE PISCITELLI siR0en Would Rush Miles for Pizza. Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3, 4, Ennwoomsx Staff4,' F. H. A. 1, Q, 3, 4, I. C. C. .4,' Jr. Dramatic Club If lllixed Choir 2, 35 Sr. Dramatic Club 4: Dramatic Club Play 4, Y-Teens 1, 2. DON PLASSMEYER Hatred Driving Pleases Hotrod. Art Club I, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi Y 'S 4 - -,:, . 29 as we look into the future LEONA POGOZELEC Nonie Likes Parties better than sports. Y- Teens 1. CONSTANCE CAROLE PORTER 'fKormiel' Can Capably Preside at F. H. A. meetings, paint a picture or write a story with equal ease. Art Club 4: ECHO Slaj 3, 4,' F. II. A. Q, 3, 4,' French Club 3, 45 Girls, Choir Q5 Haroeyiv 3,' I. C. C,' Jr. Dramatic Club 15 Rainbow Girls 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,' Y-Teens I, 2. J OI l N R. PRATT Duckiel' John Relished Playing football a great deal. Football 3,' Track 3, 4. RICHARD PRESTOPIN E uD,iCk:7 Regarded Practical science as a worth- while course. DOLORES REDA uDollyn Dolly Recognized math and English as her favorite subjects. G. A. A. 4. DOLORES REESE HD0lly7 I Declares Riding is a favorite sport. Art Club 3, 3, 4, ECHO Stal? 3, 4. BEVERLY POHOLSKY I lBevU Brilliantly Performed many secretarial dutiesjfor Mr. Shaffer. ECHO Sta-1f4,'2F.MH. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. , Q l ff MWC ROBERT Pozznro' I QP' l Boudreau Really Plays a good game-, of baseball. Boys' Choir 1,' Concert Gk22ir,1,'-Mixed Choir 1. A ' I WILLIAM T.. PRIMERANO Bojar1gles Wields a Talented Paintbrush and contributed much to theart work of the school. Art' Club Q5 ECHO Sla1fQ, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE JEAN RAHNE Char Char Just Rclishes a good dish of spaghetti. Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,' Y-Teens 1, 3. NICK RECCE Greek Never Refused a stage crew assign- ment. Stage Crew 2, 3. 4. EILEEN KAY REINHEIMER Eileen Earnestly Kept Records as Mr. Shaffer's secretary. Art Club 45 ECHO Stal? 3, 4, F. H. A. 4,' Rainbow Girls 1, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. 30. we observe EVERETT GLENN REMALEY Everett English class Gave him Real pleasure. J. xx ' DONALD ROCCO HROCU Delights in Rough scrimmage and good singing. - Boys, Choir 1, Z, 3, 4,' Concert Choir I, 2, 3, 4,' ELLwooD1AN'Staj 4,' Football 2, lip Jllixed Choir 1. MARIE ROCCO Marie Marie Recalls pleasant trips when she reviews her souvenir collection. ECHO Staj 4,' G. A. A. 4,' Y-Teens 1, 2. I 11AYMoND Room llRay!7 Rcadily Resolves to follow directions. MARION LEE ROMISHER Marion Magically Lessened the Responsibility of Girls' Choir by her efficiency. G. A. A. Zh' Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4,' Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN SANTILLO A K-Kay!! Her Keen Smile and songs delighted all. Art Club 2, Concert Choir 4,' Girls' Choir 3, Y-Teens 1, 2. ,y al our lives ALICE RHODES Alice Her Ability Represents potential success. Girls' Choir 1, 2. EVELYN ROCCO Evelyn Equable and Refreshing personalityg will make a good secretary for some executive. ELLWVOODIAN Stajf 45 F. II. A. 3, 4,' G. A. A. 8, 4, Girls' Choir 12, 3, 4,- Y-Teens 1, 2. NORM A RODGERS Norma Never Refuses to accept a job or assume responsibility. Concert Choir 35 Girls' Choir 25 I. C. C. 35 Spanish Club 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,' Y-Teens 1, 2. PATRICIA ROMACK KIPMYY This Pretty Redhead can usually be found at the Wolverine. Concert Choir 4,' F. H. A. 4,' Girls' Choir 2, 3,' 1. C. C. 3: Spanish Club 3, 4,' Tri-Hi-Y3, 4: Y-Teens I, Z. CARMEN SANTILLO Carmen Can Spend hours playing football or basketball. fa WALTER SCHENCK MSClIK7ICkl7 Willingly Spent long hours in the dark- room to produce outstanding Ellwood- ian pictures. ELLwooo1AN Stag 4. woven into diverse patterns CHARLOTTE I. SCHULLER Charlotte Her Character Is Sweet and good- natured. ANNA SCIALDONE Anna Another Skating enthusiast - she specializes during the winter months. G. A. A. 2. FRANCES SHIRILLA Frances Fishing, Skating and skiing are her hobbies. G. A. A. 2, 3,' Y-Teens 1. JOHN SKOCZ YLAS Kljackw Justifies thc Saying, Jack-of-all- tradesll - an all-around student. Boys' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,' Concert Choir 3, 4,' E1.1.WooD1AN Stajj' 4,- Haroey's 3, I. C. C. 4,' Mixed Choir 1, 2, Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4,' Track 4. MARJORIE SMILEK 'tMargie Margie's Shooting rated high on G. A. Afs team. ELLWOODIAN Staj4,' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 1. C. C. 4. CHRISTY SPOA Fritz Cin Sing with ease both classical and popular music. Boys' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,' Class Play 3, 4,' Concert Choir 2, 3, 4,' ELLWOODIAN Staj 4. 32 DOROTHY SCHUSTER HD0t1! Does Secretarial work skillfully, yet is a talented member of the Concert Choir. Class Treasurer 3, 4,4 Concert Choir Q, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 3, 4, 1. C. C. 4,- Mixed Choir I,' Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,' Y-Teens 1, PAUL SH AFFER HPete'l Preferred Sleeping in study hall to mastering commercial law. JOHN SIMON ujackw Jack Strives to earn good grades while increasing his popularity with the opposite sex. EIJLWOCJDIAN Staj 4, Football 1, 2, 3,' Har'oey's 2, 3,' Spanish Club 4. RUTH SLEVIN 'tRuthie A Resourceful Student, she'll make an efficient nurse. ELLWOODIAN Staj 4,' F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,' French Club 3, 4,' Girls' Choir 2, fr. Dramatic Club 1,' Mixed Choir 3, 4. NORMAN N. SMILEK crN07m11 Never Neglects a Smile for anyone. Band I, 2, 3, 4,' ELLWOODIAN Stal? 4,' Gyrn Tearn 2, 3, 4,' Key Club 3, 4. ALBERT STARR HBeyl!! Alert Starr of the basketball team. You can bet we'll miss him next year. Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM STEFFLER x1Ste-H17 John Would Steal the show in chem- istry class. Hi- Y e, e, 4. SHIRLEY STRALEY Shirley She is Sprightly and friendly, has a smile for all. ROBERT STREETER HB0b7l Real Success is his in musical and leadership ability. Boys' Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Concert Choir 3, 4, ELLVVOODIAN Staj4,' French Club 3, 4, Hi-YZ, 3, 4, I. C. C. 4,' Key Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir DORIS TAYLOR Doris Doris Tried Mr. Houk's patience with her endless questions on current situations. Art Club 3, G. A, A. 2, Girls' Choir 1, Mixed Choir 2, Y-Teens 2. ROBERT M. THALM ANN tKB0b1! Rated Mr. Wallace Tops as his favorite teacher. PATRICIA THOMPSON H-Pat!! Peppy and Terrific describe this blonde cheerleader. Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Concert Choir 4, ELLWOODIAN Slaj 4, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, I. C. C. 3,' Mixed Choir 2, 3, Rainbow Girls I, Q, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,' Y-Teens 1, 3. 33 ALICE STO YAN OFF A lice Active in Sports, especially swimming and basketball. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA STREETER IIBa7b7Y This Busy Senior and her twin con- tributed much to music and other school activities. Concert Choir 3, 4, l1lLI,W'OODIAN Stajf'4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2, Girls' Sextet 4, .lr Dramatic Club I, Rainbow Girls 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-In-Y 3, 4. EDNA SULLIVAN Edna Her Enthusiasm and Sympathy help her To Win Friends and Influence People. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND TAYLOR uRayH Was Ready To do his share on our football team. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. AMELIA THOMAS Amelia As a Theater-goer, she likes romances. LYDIA TINCANI insist! Likes To paint and draw. Art Club 1, 2. after our PATRICIA ANN TOLAND Hpatu HPat Aspires To be a secretary. Rainbow Girls 3, 4. MARY LOU TRITT Mary Lou Mostly Leans Toward sports. ANTHONY VALVANO 1:MuSsy17 Another Ver' enthusiastic outdoors , 5 , - man. He has an interesting hobby- taxidermy. HARRY A. VAN GORDER Harry His Apparent Vitality proves his interest in square dancing. Boys' Choir 2, French Club 3, 4,' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Key Club 3, 4. JOHN VERONE Mfr. Bla John Values his record of perfect attendance. Baseball 1, 2, 4,' Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 4g Golf 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 4. JAMES WALCZAK fljiynll Jim Would be successful in any scientific field. Key Club 3, 4. graduation. ROSE MARIE TOTH HRD!! MRO Managed To hold down a job While being a successful Senior. Cheerleader 3, Class Play 3,' ELL- WOODIAN Stal? 4,' Sr. Dramatic Club 4,' Y- Teens 1, 2. MYRNICE MAY TRITT ffirytnter lbfusie ,Makes a Thrilling hobby for Myrnie. F.II.A.Q, G.A.A.2,3,4. CHARLES VAN GORDER Cl1ickl' Chick Visualizes a career in the Navy. EVELYN VENTURI HEWEH f'Evel' Verifies the fact that business can be mixed with pleasure. F. H. A. I, Q, 3, 4,' Girls' Choir 2, Mixed Choir 3, 4,' Spanish Club 3, 4. DOMENIC VICCARI, JR. HDOWLH Dorn Varies his interests with sports and girls. NORMA JEAN WEISZ Norrna Neat, Jovial, and Weisz,l' we predict a successful future. MARTY WELLER Marty Masters Well the art of radio repair. EMMA JANE WESTLUND a1EmieJ! Every Job Will be done well, if given to t'Emie. Cheerleader 1, 3, Class Play 4,' ELL- WOODIAN Staj' 4,' F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,' Harrey's 3,' Jr. Dramatic Club 1,' Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,' Y-Teens 1, 2. .IAM ES LEE WHITE H Whitey Jim Likes to While away his time with a rod and reel. SALLY LEA VVILSON Sally She Leaves Lincoln High With the satisfaction of having been a top student in school work and activities. Cheerleader 1, 3, 45 Class Play 4,' 11-LLIAVOODIAN Stajf 4,' F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4,' Harvey's 3, I. C. C. 3, 4,' Jr. Dramatic Club 1,' Rainbow Girls I, Z, 3, 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,' Y-Teens 1, 2. ARTHUR K. WRIGHT MANY! Art Knows Well the technique of building a model airplane. ARTHUR YOUNG i:A7t7r Always Yawned through second period class. Boys' Choir 2, 3, 4,' Concert Choir 3,' Mixed Choir 2, 4. JERRY WEST Jerry His Job at West's Grocery and square dancing occupy his leisure time. DONALD WHITE if Whitey t'Doin' What comes naturally is Whiteyls'l philosophy, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys, Choir I, 2, 3, Concert Choir 1, 2, ELLWOODIAN Stajf 4,- Football l,' Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4. MARY ANN WHYBREW ,Mary Ann Music And Writing letters are her favorite pastimes. Art Club 4,' G. A. A. 12, Y-Teens 1. FRANK WOLFE 'tFu Fu A Football spirit Was well displayed by Full in every game. Football 1, 2, 3, 4,' Track 3, 4. MARGARET ANN YACKO Margie Ultlargiell Aceredits her Yen for choc- olate eclairs to her love of cooking. EVABELLE YOUNG uEz,an t'Eva Yearns for summer when she can swim and play tennis. Band Librarian 4,' G. A. A. 3, Girls, Choir 1, Q, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2. N... k,.,.,.. W ,, .441 .A . 35 JOYCE YOUNG Joyce Justified her Yearbook appointment as typist and music editor. Concert Choir 1, Q, 3, 4,' ELLWOODIAN Slaf 45 F. H. A. 1, Q, 3, 4,' Girlsl Sextel 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,' Y-Teens 1, RALPH YOUNG llTub7y Readily Yields his heart to sports. Football 2,' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BOYD ANTHONY ZEIG LER cz?-Dnyu Brilliantly Added Zest to the Junior Class play. Band 25 Boys' Choir 1,' Class Play 3',' Color Bearer 1,' Hi-Y 35 Jr. Drarnallc Club 1,' Key Club Q,' Mixed Choir 1. SONG or TH1-1 CLASS OF '51 High school days are now through, And we have to say goodbye. but as a glorious beginning. MERLE YOUNG 1: Yogi!! Modest Yogi enjoys loafing with North Side friends. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 4,- Track 4, VINCENT LOUIS ZACCHEO Zack Very Laudalmlc is 'tZack in his opinion of girls. Football 3, Golf Qg Track Q. PAUL ROSSMAN Paul Paul Related many experiences as a G. I. How We hate leaving you, We'll miss you, dear Lincoln High. Throughout all our days, Where'ere be our Ways, Always We'll remember you. Football games, and the plays, The dances, the clubs We'Ve had- Each of these now relays a thought to our hearts, so sad. On this you can bet-We Will not forget All your teachings and friendships true. --Beverly Daubert To the Tune of IF 36 V Svnior. ag --Jloilwr lioosv risiis .inrnln i. l.rfII11 Viglzl: King Cole J. Simi-zylas Little Bo Peep J. Sinnrn Mistress Mary F. Buttilnwr-lii Mary llad xi Littlv Lsnib I.. Mnthzis llmne Ronin Winners. l.r!'1 lo righl f-Y Mervnri, 14. Mairc-ellu, .L DeCarlm, P. Marshall B. Nic-lnwlas, S. Iluenstine, P, James, B Dunran, M. Sniilek, P. Tlioinpsnn, S. Wilson, E. J. Wcstlunfl, .l, Heres, J. Watlczamk. Miss Majors lingzlish Class. l.fj!'I In rig!!! Row 1' Ellen Kennedy, R. M. Kenl, M Kneuhf-l. Huw 2-'S Knudscn, A. Jerome, IS. Mzu-Doiialcl, I, Marion, M. J. Manzn J. lNIar4-im, Row 35- G, Pander, J. IC. Milnes, M. Pistur-c'hir+, li. Sullivan. King Cole' f.l. Brnnks L2 of the Ji Kittens -S. Wilson, IC. J. XYPHflk1l1fl. l.iy'1 zo right--Ali. Young, li, Cather, G. Barr. Im!! lo riglilx Mary Had at Little Luinb-f -L. Mathus 1 of Fiddlers ii---A. Mathas Polly Put the Kettle OnA P. Marshall l.ittle Miss Muffet- M. J. Manzo Mistress Mary! M. Condell Alive In Wonderlztndfl. Joseph Little Miss Muffet--M. J. Blanzo Miss Durhin's Office Practice Class. Row 1, left In Hgh!-Little Black Sa.mbofP. Romack, Polly Put the Kettle Onfft. DeMauro, Flupsy f M. Cotter, Jill--M. Daub. Row Zf Little Miss Muffet --P, Meneice, Mistress Mary Quite Contrary-f D, Svhuster, Little Miss Muffetf S. Crin-iani, lYee Xlfillie lVinkief I.. Caruavine, Wee Willie Winkie--D. Reese, Little Red Riding Hood-f-C. Glock. Mr. Wallares Psy:-h Class. Row 1 T. Zeigler, H. I.aiCavn, L. llaill. linw Zf-S. Crum-iuni, G. MuCurdy, M. liueeo, D. Reese. Row Ji fC. Carosi, P. Blythe, P. Meneice, J. Timpano, ll. Frenrh, D. Barnliart. The VVinners Queen of Hearts'fS. llfienstinegprettiest The Crooked Old Muni J. lYalm-zztkffunniest Mother Goose-f-M. Sniilekevinost original Jack Be Nimhlfv- J. King Raggedy Ann M. Gzwsmi Flupsy fM. Cutter Raggedy Andy- IG. Chimu i The Junior Class The Junior Class officers were kept busy with the responsibilities of leading their 250 classmates. Although active in other school affairs themselves, they were occu- pied with collecting dues or making arrangements for the class play or the prom. The president, Blaine Anderson, is a well-rounded student with diversified activ- ities. He belongs to the liey Club, Art Club, I. C. C. and the track team. Dale Hazen, vice-president, is also an active member of many groupsfKey Club Hi-Y, and Concert Choir. Shirley Gills, the secretary, belongs to Tri-Hi-Y, I. C. C. and the Rainbow Girls. Shirley was also a reserve cheerleader. The class treasurer, Lynne Shaffer, is a popular girl. Lynne is a member of the F. H. A., Tri-Hi-Y and Senior Dramatic Club. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dale Hazen, L. Shaffer, B. Anderson, Gills The Junior Class this year boasted an enrollment of approximately 250 students, whose active participation in the various extra-curricular activities exhibited an over-abundance of school spirit. When enthusiastic support was needed, the Juniors were ready to cooperate. With the aid of Mr. John King and Mr. Laurence Flinner, class sponsors, they have had a memorable year. From the very first week of school these students hurried to find membership in Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Future Homemakers of America, Key Club, Dramatic Club, and the many other organizations open to Juniors. Many of the Junior boys represented their school in football, basketball, and other sports activities. In January, an assembly was presented by the class in which talented Juniors danced, sang, and enacted humorous skits, all to the delight of the audience. March arrived with nineteen Junior Class members feeling rather jittery, for on March 1, and 2, the annual Junior Class Play was presented. The play, Junior iXliss,,' directed by Miss Marjorie Lostetter, was one of the most f- successful ever presented in the high school. Both per- 'Z l formanees were made to record-breaking audiences. t The event of the school year most looked forward to was the Junior-Senior prom, held on May 18. The Prom, 'KAn , Enchanted Island, was exotic with its colorful decora- .1 tions, smooth orchestra, and delightful refreshments. The X all-out efforts of the entire class made this an evening long 31 remembered. Z As the class moves into its senior year, we feel confident that the willingness to cooperate, displayed so powerfully this year, will be rewarded, and that the school year' 51-'52 will be one of the best Lincoln High School has ever had. 'fb - 38 e N GROUP I Row 1, imllmn, left in right- Yivivnne B2l11liPI', Alford, Bodlmiy J. Agrfstiiimrlli, Angvllifrci, S. Boots, J. Bouhvr. Row 2 Ii. Hrmvn, F. Iivllissiinu, B214-r, J. Burr, lioclak, Anclrolu. Almimticr-lxio, lirzinflt, Patty Aikcn. Huw 3 -Paul Aiken, B. Anderson, G. Boots, John Boymlvll, Iizulgury Billig, li. Bums, D. BlilldUl', Jzunos lioydell Bom-cfaiwii. GROVP II Row I, Iwtlmn, left lo right- Cvzwfuss, A. Iil11'f'i, Clark, H. Christophe. P. DeC'aria, R. DeC:u'i:1, Ii. Czunplwll A. ciU!li'lJl'1i, S. Burns. Row 2 -N. Cfolao, C'i'uglv, J. Faiiiplvc-ll, Cflmppellv, M. Davies, Ii. Doomer, li. M. Czirsclv, R. Count-r. Row 3- J. C'owan, J. Carsvle, J. Burns, Curtis, W. Bublm, 'l'. liurns, W. Conrad, J. Cunningham, A. Bubb. GROVP III Row 1. lmltvm, lqft I0 riglzt-f-D. Gzu'd11P1', Glenn, Giglio, T. Ferrese, G2li12illghI'1', P. Giancola, I. Gulluher, Fc-ldlnam Row 2- fFa1r'oni. Fowlvr, Feerst, S. Govlwl, IC. Glovk, Gzilnti, Flvvson, Ezzo. Huw 3- fW. Ewing, II. Furrigno, Dukus, D. Ferrigno, Dunning, Fallabcl, M. Fox, Gills, R. Ferrese. 39 auul prauniswl sluwvss GROUP IV Row 1, bottom, left to right-B. Hall, Johnson, M. Hogue, S. Grcenburg, D. Hogue, Hardie, M. Houk, S. llouk. Row 2-M. Hardy, V. Hupko, Hennon, D. Houk, Dale Hazen, Hill. Row 3-Lloyd Hall, .l. Houk, Hillman, Greenharn, Johns, Hawrylak, R. Graham, J. l'l0I'g0Hl'OlUll6l'. GROUP V Row 1, bottom, left to right-Lipcsak, Lebowitz, D. Leopardo, .l. Liubendorfcr, LiLPiL1fli2l, Markle, Mc-Dvvitt, Mzmn, Main. Row 2-McCowin, Krantz, N. Kettorer, Landolfi, Kirk, M. Koach, Lanevc, C. Mallary, Mazzuni. Row 3-Kasper, A. Justine, .lubach, L. Mcffandloss, .l. MacDonald, Mattocrks, liOVV2ll0llk, Lutz, li. Justine, Iiciinp, P. McCarthy. GROUP VI Row 1, bottom, left to rightiMeis0, Nigrelli, K. Means, Patricia Morrow, 'l'. Miller, Mills, Pzislin, Mvttiou, R. 1211-0. Row 2--R. Olinger, M. Palipchak, McMillin, J. Melzer, Olzuk, Ruth Parsons, L. Myers, Pasqu:1lc', Mundo. Row 3-W. Marshall, W. Meclzmic, XV. Kaldy, Mcflaslin, G. Nye, Nioholl, Pavlin, Nlsiv Paul, I.. Nocwal, P:1c:ell:1, J. Novak, Noss. 40 G Rt PU P VII Row 1, Jftlfftllll, Itjft Lo right' Rape, T. Pogozolvc, Rzunella, Sailvzitorv, Joyvv Ruttvr, J. Rocco, Rulvy. Row 2 -livyiioltls, Ruzit-ku, Pt-lissivr, Szilvano, Autionotte Hosni, Jozinne Rutter, Rulmino. Row 3- - F. Pows-ll, A. Prcistopinv, Y. JllC'l12'll'dS, Anthony Rossi, G. Rossi, Pt'lI'llt'l'i, li. Powell. GROUP VIH Row 1, Imtlonz, Irff to right- lil. Thzllniann, Sutlzuio, Suninc-r, Stzisick, Snziru, M. Smith, V. Sfzhlvmrncr, L. Shzlficor li. M. Sirianni. Row 2' M. St'lllt'Il1IIlPI', Sgro, Juno Sl1t'llt'l1lNt1'2Qt'l', Rulpll Smith, J. Straw, Tatu, M. 'l'inc'mii, Takavs, D. Spmiks li, St. C'l:iii'. Row 3 'Jt'I'I'j' Smith, Sutkowski, .lost-ymli Spivlvogvl, D, Smith, F. Sinilok, 'l'zunniai'o, rlll1:lj't'l', Scliweilislme-i'g, St-zilzi Tiinlilin, Tiinpmio. CIRUVI' IX Row 1, Imilom, 1111? in right-f YYPigglt-, li. XY:1ll:10v, Yolpv, Ymivziv, XY9lI1gE21I'lY1t'l', S. Weisz, XYvlsh, L. Wvisz, Alice Young IC. Wvllvlg Vvrvs, R. .Xlltlt'l'Stbll, E. Yoho. Row 2--NYillitiiiis, XYilll4'I'SUll, M. Zviglvr, llrgitus, M. Brown. C'. YYinivi', Y. NVvll0i', V. Wm-llc'1', C. Uustozzo, G. Zikeli J. lA'0I1il.I'tlU, ll. F1'0nc'li, lfl. Young, Vitullo. Row 35- -Weir, J. Wchinzm, Cf. Weiisz, Grc-tch, A. Kaul, Worklvy, Kirkley, llinklv, lcrullo, VViltrout, Herr, W. Young Dilfrisc-liiu. 41 e found many friend i GROUP I Row 1, b01zom,leflZo Vighlf- Atkinson, VV. Bleakney, K. Beaeliem, N. Burns, Jean Bender, Jane Bender Balmini, A. Bartle, lVI Bartle, J. Barton, J. Bevi- Vino. Row ZJD. Baney, Beke- meyer, Blinn, R. Agosti- nelli, Brenner, J. Butclielle Bonzo, Anzalone, Britton Battalene, Biordi, A. Barto: lomeo, C. Berendt. Row 3- P. Biddle, B Alfera, Bash, ll. Bintrim Allen, Busliyeager, R Bear-hem, J. Bartolomeo W. Burns, E. Bleakney Babvor-lc, E. Bender. GROUP II Row 1, bolfom, left lo Hgh!! Contino, Dobinski, L. Cor- tese, Daufen, Dilreonardo H. Conner, S. Clyde, Cipro Craven, N. Dombeczk, Dorothy Doeeliio, Dough- erty. How 2A Dimeo, VV. Cear- foss, Dinley, Derrow Colmery, Copits, lNI. Celli Cox, Diliiberto, Cliinehi Row 3- Costa, Carruthers L. DeLoia, D'Andrea, N Damato, T. Davies, Craw- ford, G. Deemer, Dudash Cavalier, Donalxie, F Curry, Drusliel. GROUP III Row 1, buzlom, ld! lo rightf T. Gibbons, Haine, Fanno Hamilton, Frontine, Grady Fuseo, J. Foley, Dambach Frost, T. Foley, Funk: lxouser, Lee Hall. Row 2fFera, M. Gallalier, S. Edelman, B. Edelman, H. Guy, Friello, Gregorio, C. Ewing, A. Fellner, Ford, J. Haswell, E. Hazen, M. Hall. Row 3-J. Eady, Kovacln, Greger, Gold, D. Greenberg, Frew, K. Graham, Gottuso, P. Hazen, W. Hazen, R. Hardisky, Harper, W. Fos- nauglit, Ferree. GROUP IV Row 1, bottom, lefl lo righlf- L. Koziar, J. Kotuba, F. Hogue, P. llergenrother, Kettler, L. Holler, Klose. N. Koaclx, Latimer, S Leland, P. Leonardo, Henry. Row 2413. MI-Kim, J. LaBate, G. King, Howell .l. Kimmel, C. Kirkliam, D Kramer, E. James, Hohn Lanve, Jacobs, Husing, A Herron. Row 3vIonellie, Kerry G. James, Kloos, Hudson Kirklin, Isenberg, Kellner A. llupko, D. Hogue Kravlit, Higgins. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in tho 'laws of 1953 IROUP Y Low 1, bolmnz, iff! lo riyhlf - L. 1h1CCZ1Ftlly', Blinnucci, iucarclli, M cliride, S. lz'Laughlin, Lutton, Mc- iissivk, M4-lielvoy, IC. lazzei, Maietta, Binge-e, L Mvnlunn. low Llffli. Monks, Marty flanzo, Lumlcy, N. Mc- funahy, Megrfrle, ll. flintecr, Market, Minn, 'lic-klish, Mrllonuld. low 3 lhl2iY'Zl23.!lt!, . Mena Mullin, C. vlurruw, G. nlzljors, .uon0y, Ju.-Xnn SROUP YI low 1, bfllllllll,ft:fVf1UI'Iglll 'arise, Nagy, T. Puglia, wigs, XV. Myers, lingers. r. aglia, J. Kahne, li. M. Jmmerzi, Panscra, C. Pratt, low Z' S. Pisvitelli, P, Hpliolsky, Riney, liiclc-r, J, Lillllilll, Rosas-i, Uttaviani, 'ayne, Quiglev, New-, lascoc. V inw 3 flinislvy, C, Pziglizl, Jzwolio, l'ic-virillu, Pierce, Kuwlzincls, J.. Pulnylsky, D. 'Prry, 1'0t,t1, .loan Pratt. bnoml vu flow' 1, bommz, l1?flloriy1zL-- David Sukoluski, Stro- lecker, Donna Strutt, Snyder, M. Strnley, l., Svhleinmer, Sm-heideumntlz-, lune Smith, Struusc, Spaniel, Dorothy Snkulnski, kI.Sr1hweinsberg. Row 2 AP. St, Clair, Stich, Fukloski, S, Smith, Sari, KI, Skouzylas, J. Shaffer, Stubbcl, Bl, Sairvnr, Joann Shellenberger, Sloss, Shultz, l'. Slmffer. Row 25--fli. Strvaly, IJ. lxnileli, Strelilcr, G. lr-hullor, li, Smith, Svhell, C. Sc-henvk, C. Schilling, S. Sr-iota, Stuart, W. lhziffor, G. Snrver. Quoin' vm ,iuw 1, bnlinvl,Iey'lIu1'l'gf1l-- M. Tlionms, B. Winner, izilvasi, .Xudrey Young, Zudal, Wisbith, G. Ynhn, lean We-sf, G. Ze-igler, 13. Jllllllllg, A. Y1mGurrler. ,low Qfflflemnmr Sullivan, Kuna, l'avlm'iv, N. Wilson, Evelyn Yuulipg, J. Vim-vari, 3. Taylor, E. Winner, Yes- 'eri, llarriet YnnGnrder, Nl. Yulio. Row 3 iD. Westlund, John White, VVigton, M. L. Sulin, R. A. Sulizi, R. White, D. Brown, A. Zikeli, Lindsay, R. Tlirunas, Exnely Tincani, Sziinkanich, ll. Welunan. e Freshman Class GROUP I Row 1, bollmn, ld! lo righl- Besso, Barberiu, F. Bubl K. Bnoher, R. Barr, I Bevivinn, Bunney, Burrell Virginia Bauder, Barilli B. Aiken, Arabia. Row 2 - Biro, Bowel Burry, Beatrice, Larr Brown, Barletta, T. A fonso, M. Barr, Burgii Agostini, Buriuk, Blacl Row 3 -G. Butler, Albam B. Butvhelle, Boettne Baldelli, R. Aiken, Hurd, C Beaohem, Charles Bartoi Alben, Boy, .I. Bear-hen Beltz. GROUP II Row 1, bo!lmn,Ii1f!2o righle DelNIartini, A. Deliuia, 1 Cruciani, DiBiagio, R. Cor forti, I. Chapman, I DeMauro, Cliiesz, DeSanz. Calve, DeCaria, DeI.uc: C. Campbell, Row 2fR. Duncan, E Custozzo, D, Dugan, I Cliima., E. Damatio, I Carsele, M. Campbell, IV De'l'hmnas, A. DeNom4 Cover, Cooper, P, Chri: tophe. Row 3fCnrtee, D'Amic4 E, DeCar0, C. Deenie Deems, Carnahan, Dual R. Connor, J. Cunningham Cancelliere, D. Cainphel J. De-Cam. GROUP III Row 1, bollorn, lrgfl to riglzl- Dawn Hazen, H. Gianvol: E. Fox, M. Ferrigno, Gau F. Goff, Bud Hamptol Fennif-k, D. Goff, Findley Garda, Haberman. Row 2-Fillippone, D. Gai sun, M. Goebel, R. Fellne Harmer, IX. Graham, . Hardy, W. French, . Fosnauglit., E. Guy, Gotjen Fantone, D. French, Follet Row 3fGreenwood, I Hardy, J. Gardner, M.Gu1 R. Eonta, C. Evans, . Gillespie, Haines, .l. Gal aher, R. Gattn, Fnremai Flowers. GROUP IV Row 1, bo1l0m,lefZ!urigl1I- N. l.aCava, Klindiens P. Kaiser, Krupa, Kell Lindblad, Ierino, Herroi Hulfelder, Iiaurain, Iiampll Lavkey, Howarth. Row Zfllines, .I. Iloei Stine, Hughes, E. .lusepl I.urdo, Kulitz, M. Kaise R. Hupku, Jennings, In peratore, T. Mar:Donalt Portia Kirklin, G, Iialiati Mack. Row Sie B. Mackey, 'l Leutner, Kaufman, . Mavkey, llolr-umbe, Kala, R. Iseman, G. Holle Klages, II. Kettere Hooker, R. .Iohnst,0n, Mm Murdu, I., ljehendorfer. joined nuu Ill ii! itivs u ith him GROUP V Row 1, bolmm, left to righl D. Miller, Maine, Markus, Mnrrison, P, Majors, M2 Makrenos, McCullough, lV1l'Keough, D. Mazzei, McAnallen, Neff, Paul Biorrow, Mink. Row 2--Mr'Dowell, Mc:- Kinney, Maxwell, J. Mc- Conahy, 'l'. M4-Candless, C. Myers, D. Minteer, J. Minteer, J. Rl0fl2LFl1!', Martini, J. Nanni, G. Magee, Mariotti. Monks Mellor Mc Munn . y. . . a ary, J. Mir-hlir-h, R. Mathas, Mun- , E . Row 3 f- Malutir-li, B. tean Neuman lwemnan Moorhead, Ma GROUP VI Row 1, bottom, lrfl lo righlf Petrelli, A. Rada, R. Pratt, Prokovick, G. Remaley, Pica, O'Connur, R. Pista- cchio, Pavuk, R. Perry, Passante, R. Nocera, Rivri, J. Olinger. Row 2-R. Piaeesi, D. Piaeesi, J. Palipcliak, Pel- lirano, F. Rossi, Parsons, Piper, G. Norton, l.. Ram- ella, E. Paul, V. Novak, Pietrandrea, Georgia Pan- der. Row 3 ff ll. Richards, Perno, C. Rovro, Ray- knvivs, Regna, B. Rutter, IJ. Pratt, B. Porter, A. Raman, P. Norton, N. Rowland, Pazsint, Rahu- sky, S, Rogan. GRUUI' Vll Row 1,Ifollmn,lfy'1lurighl-ff A. Rugh, S. Shardone, Shirk, Sirimarco, Siesing, Smiley, R. Sviotc, Ann Smith, Sitterley, Snwers, Shinsky, N. Rutter, Rita Smith. Row 2- James Spielvogvl, Sacco, Streit, Audrey Smith, Speaks, B. Strcaly, P, Smith, Swesey, P, Slevin, B. Ruhe, Donald Strutt, Syphrit, Row 3--C. Sc-hweinsberpz, Shingletnn, Ray Smith, R. Straw, R. Rutter, IC, Skoczylas, Slieldone, J. Streeter, Rebecca Smith, Rychlicki, R. Ruhe, Shceler, Raymond Shinsky. GROUP VIII Row 1, Iwllo1n,Ifjf!Zarighl - R, Zaccheo, Donald Tritt, Valentino, Toth, D, Young, G. XVardrnan, J. Tritt, 'l'irlen, V. Colao, Wilson, Vaneman, Tino, IC. Van Gorder. 'Q Row 2- Abraham, l-lulirk, Wehman, M. Weisz, li. VVilson, Arlene Young, M. Volpe, R, Virvari, liallitz, Wiley, Donna Tritt, Varner, Tillia. Row 34Titus, E. Zikeli, N. Yoho, S. Wallace, E. VVa1lace, Ullom, Angelone, Amadio, J. Houk, R. XVeh- man, E. Tinrani, YV. Young, E. Umling, YVoocls, XVymer, J. Wright. Non-Fiction Partyv- Ellwoodian Staff demonstrates National Book Week assembly school spirit at their assembly. Row 1, left to right-Garson, E. J. Westlund, Edwards, J. King, Barnhart, Kennedy, B. Streeter, Daubert. Row 2-Hawke, J. Skoczylas, P. Marshall. Sure, Paul, I'd love to go! A Winter Wonderland in E. Chima, P. Marshall. Lincoln's Courtyard. 'Alt was this way! See? Can't cut a rug, but we still Hjitterbugv The Nhurn and buzz of I. Joseph, Workley. in the Gym--Nido, Lebowitz. busy tongues. 46 M U S I C , 5 , f www if f ff W 5 af X 2 K, If 5 gk QM.. AY I I ,,,1.- X W, X x X fl XX X l..1... fl X I K .- Q N -.-.L ,,,,- f rf., Srl Y M? W nf' fffhaw' k 54 ,Q ,,A ,V Q if :sign VI? ff 15 if I 2 Q 5 fffjfo 5 m,L: f Q ? l 5 Q vw EB .0 mn -in an -af all ni i 4 h x I Q' if , L 5 if 1 A 'Wa ii: V ,XA - . K, 15 mx A - fk 1 3. A Q,-Q l, A mv 3 f? ,PW Wi . ami k wkyannn. ,gg K , wi K i 1' Y fill! ' 5 If ,. 5 JM Ln Eff 3 W K Q3 Q z 1..4anu1n-u-n -Qt 'HT 4-q A 1 No successful band year would be complete without the Band Banquet, which was held at the new Moose Temple on November 16. The colorful air of the approaching Thanksgiving season was the theme of the dinner. After the dinner Mr. VVeinstein presented the letter awards to the following senior band members: Hay Miller, who had 7 years service, Lillian Cannavine, 7, Polly Fox, 65 Bill Nicholas, 6, George Gobrich, 5, Dick Barnhart, 5, Don Plassemeyer, 5, Norman Sinilek, 5, John DeLoia 4, Marguerite Nanni, 3, Matilda Dellampli, 35 Phyllis James, 2, .Xlalcolm Nady, 25 Jerry King, 2, Carmen Biondi, 1, and Monna Daub, 1. The following majorettes also received letters: Pat Gibbons, 2 year's, and Ida Joseph, 1 year's service. ln addition to the regular band there is a smaller ensemble. This group is always ready to provide entertainment for intermissions at class plays, and school and community functions. The repertoire of the ensemble is made up of pleasing popular and semi-classical numbers. This year, as in the past, Flllwood was honored by having ten of its talented musicians attend the annual PRll+lA Klid-VN'est Band held at Hiekory Township, February 1-3. These mem- bers were: Lillian Cannavine, Bill Nicholas, Joe Ierullo, Victor Fera, George Gobrich, Ray Miller, Varmen Biondi, Dante Piacesi, Andy Justine, and Bill Thayer. Joe lerullo and Lillian Cannavine were selected to represent Lincoln High at the All- State Band, held in Farrell, March 15, 16, 17. The Lincoln High School Band, after rehears- ing diligently for five months, presented on May 11, a superb concert which included selec- tions ranging from the classical Pique Dame Overturef' to the light, gay tunes from the Broadway hit, Kiss Me Kate, and some Hsolid sending stuff sueh as Dry Bones and HJoshuaf' The following solos were included in the concert: Accordian solo, Mary Ann Fallabel, Clarinet solo, Bill Nicholas, Piano solo, Barbara Streeterg Trombone solo, Joe lerullog Tuba solo, Bill Thayer. No band can function properly without leadership. The lixecutive Council for 1950- 1951 was composed of the following ofhcersfe Bill Nicholas, presidentg Joe lerullo, vice president, Lillian Cwannavine, secretaryg and Andy Justine, treasurer. With the help of these officers and the indispensable guidance of the director, Mr. 1. B. Weinstein, the band has had one of its most successful years. Our Versatile Drum Major! Band members anticipate Mid- Curtig, XVest at Hickory Township ,Left lo r ht -Mr. I. B. VVeinstein 'E'-Z'-Biondi, gannavine, J. Ierullo, D Piavesi, Thayer, Fera, A. Justine Nicholas, Gobrieh, R. Miller Daredevil tactics at half-tiine! Giving a hand to the president, B- Heuer, N' Mauser I. B. Weinstein, Nicholas. B1ystie snake eharmerfNeve. Hard work is rewarded by merited letter. Left L0 7iHf1l'fB3fIlh3ft, 1. B Curtis, It. Conner. XVeinstein. The Hunter and the Hunted! y SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' CHOIR Row 1, bottom, left to right-C. Pratt, J. Smith, Husing, Maietta, Rosaci, Viccari, V. Dcrrow, G. Catale, M. Condell. Row 2AH. VanGorder, Britton, G. Hardie, Mettica, M. Koach, E. Sullivan, Balmini, Jane Bender, Jean Bender, A. DcMauro, S. Clyde, E. Young. Row 3-J. Shaffer, Brenner, Kirkham, J. Shellenhcrgcr, Ford, N. Wilson, M. Houk, Romisher CProsinlentj, LaPatka, P. DeCaria, S. Paglia. Row 4-B. Hazen, R. Decmcr, J. Pohol- sky, M. Skoczylas, Markle, E. Rocco, T. Miller, Watterson, A. Young, Sloss, M. Celli, Rider, Chinchi. MIXED CHOIR Row 1, bottom, left to right-Contino, S. McLaughlin, N. Dombeck, Angelucci, Nagel, C. Rahne, C. Johnson CSecretaryj, Neve, McBride. Row 2-Frontini, Dambach, Weingartner, Charles, Riney, E. Chima CPresidentJ, P. Giancola, C. Morrow, Petti, M. Brown. Row 3--Boccardi, Gold, Megerle, B. Alfera, Timblin, B. Barr, N. Colao, Babcock. Row 4-Badger, R. VVhite, Greenham, D. Ketterer, Gretch, J. Carsele, Kovach, J. Wehman CVice Presidentj, R. Wehrnan, John White. BOYS' CHOIR Row 1, bottom, left to mghtQP. Giancola, Parsons Strohecker R. Anderson Li x ' r ' 9 p' csak, Mangerie, M. Herron, T. Paglia. Row 2AGretch, J. Carsele, Spoa, Harpold, R. Gatto, Lindhlad, J. Kimmel. Row 3-J. Skoczylas, D. Rocco, J. Macke J MacDonald Ezzo Ferree BY! ' Y A Y 7 Babcock, N. Colao, Zwierzynski. Row 4-E. Skoczylas, R. Streeter, J. Hinkle, D. Hazen, C, Beaehcm, Dimeo, D. Hogue, J. White, R. Connor. Row 5--Grecnham, Nido, Lutz, Hawry- lak, Krestol, P. Boots, Curtis, A. Rossi, E. Monks, J. Boots, D'Andrea. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' CHOIR Row 1, bottom, left to 1ightAB. Cipro, E. Mazzei, Atkinson, Szilvasi, L. Cortose, E. Thalmann, P. Leopardo, L. Koziar, DiLeonardo, L. Grady. Row 2-D. Sokoloski, R. Carsclo, R. M. Nocora, A. VanGorder, V. Curry, J. Barton, D. Strutt, Bckomeyor, Zona, D. Docchio, C. Bcronclt. Row 3-Dougherty, N. AIIECOIILLTIY, Pas- coe, Pavloviv, Sudano, R. Christophe, Chappollv CSOcretaryj, B. Vmling CVicm' Prvsiclvntl, Pnsquzilo, liolitz, Szinikanioh. Row -1-Mino, E. Dengvl, H. Dungcl, E. James, M. Davies, S. Lvutnvr, J. Barr, DiLilx-rto, M. L. Sulin, R. Sulia, G. Majors. MIXED CHOIR Row 1, bottom, left Io right--VY. Bloaknoy, Ne-ff, M. Herron, T. Paglia, H. Connor, Roys, R. Slvvin, Metz, J. Aggostinelli, Cottvr. Row 2-P. Mc-Carthy, Sacco, Pellicano, Smith, Faraoni, Blinn, Fzlntone, D. French, S. Dugan, Kettler, R. DeCaria. Row 3 3 Rot-co Gatto, Zwiorzynski, Julxar-h, E. Monks, C. VVimcr, D. Taylor, J. Kirklin, Joy, Williams, L. Holler. Row 4-D'Andrea, B. Young, Watkins, Nido, li. Boots, P. Kirklin, R. Schenck, M. Mvlzvr, lXIcCurdy, Wt-lsh, B. Pastin, G. Fosnaught. BO YS' CHOIR Row 1, bottom, lefl to right-fMcBride, IV. liloakney, Neff CSocretaryj, P. Christophe, Krupa, V. Colao, Shardono, DOLuca. Row 2-Pellicano, D. French, R. Gatto, H. Connor, T. Syphrit, Gaul, Stuart, J. Gallaher. Row 3--Juhach, Mcgorlv, Fantone, Savco, Smith, Allmano QVicc Pre-sidenth, D. Pratt, Murphy, R. Straw. Row 4--Boocardi, Watkins, B. Alfera, J. Blinn, B. Barr, R. Wehman, R. Rutter CPr0s.J,P. Aiken, Hainos,C. Schweinslnerg. Row 5-Badger, R. VVhitc, D. Kotttcrer, Kovach, C. VVirncr, B. Boots, P. Kirklin, R. Schonck, J. WJLEIIIHEIH, B. Young, Gold. BOYCHOIR Row 1, bottom, left to right-Slay, Lawton, Lagana, M. Magee, Laekey, Elliot, .I. Fox, Deithorn, Portugal, D. Ketterer D. Gallaugher, Goehring. Row 2-Houk, D. Manzo, Freed, D. Romisher, A. VVatterson, P. Lasko, Vineik, D. Reese, D'Abusio, C. Patterson, Brown. Row 3-R. Manzo, Borison, N. Donilaeek, R. Reynolds, D'Angelo, Bell, B. Barr, Neff, D. Streeter, Gaskell, A. Pasquale, B. Morrow, Marburpger. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CHOIR Group I Row 1, bottom, left to rfglzt-f-II. Gianeola, Filippone, R. M. DeMauro, Valentino, Burry, P. Kaiser, Passante, Pavuk, Delioiu, DeMartini tPresidentD, Kelly. Row 2-R. M. Seiote, V. Bauder, Smiley Bunney, P. Toth, J. Olinger, I. Crueiani. Burick, Siesing. R. Pistaeeliio, R. Perry, S. Lordo. Row 3-J. Minteer, L. Rainella, D. Tritt, Xv2iI'dIY12lH, IG. Joseph, Siriniareo tViee Presidentj, T. Alfonso, Pietranalrea, De- Thomas tSeereta1'yJ, Garda, B. Aiken. 1 Row 4- R. Viccari, P. Norton, E. Damato, Burgin, G. Remaley, Malutieh, B. Graham, Rohosky, J. Fosnaught, L. Carselo, Rugh, B. Monks. Group II Row 1, bottom, left to right-Aralmia tTreasurcrJ, Halnerxnan, D. Young, Swesey, Barillo, R. M. Zaecheo, Besso, Tislaretz, Mclieough. Row 2-R. M. Shinsky, M. Makrenos, D. Bevivino, N. Rutter, J. Tritt, E. Paul, B. Strealy, McCullough, Boltz, Kolitz. Row 3-Morrison, Audrey Smith, J. Black, J. McConahy, J. Augustine, V. Novak, M. Volpe, M. L. Ferrigno, J. Beachem, Sowers, McKinney. Row 4-A. Young, B. Zikeli, B. Porter, Boy, Markus, Harmer, M. VVilson, J. MeMunn, D. Pascoe, S. Wellman, J. Hardy, B. Mackey. He helps Ceneert Choir reaeh perfection Row 1. lmlfnm, lefi in rfghl-Thompson, Remark, liuzinee, VD. Hazen, Sirohecker, R. .Xnderson, Lipesak, Mangeric, D lareule, P, Fox. Row 2 U. Leopardo, P. Aiken, Spoa, Ezzo, Barletta, N. lxc mach, Nigrelli, J. Hazen. Row 3 -Main, J. Young, llinkle, J. MaeDonald, Ferree, Dimeo, D. llogue, P. Hogue, li. Santillo, Schuster. Row 4 -Baer, Mills, Fleeson, J. Skoezylas tVice President J, P. Boots, J. Boots, Mullin. Gills, Edwards. Row 5 -Daubert, llouk, 1i.Sll'9l'll'I'tPl'l'Silli'l1iQ, liawrylak, Lutz, C'Lu'tis, Anthony Rossi. lirestel, D. Roeco, H. no l Smmtii 5lCllilIX1 F1'I'I'lg , L' X Qi.l i'-',. Participating in one of Lincoln High's choirs provides a pleasant diversion from the daily routine of study. The choral department this year was comprised of six choirs with a total enrollrnent of 300 students. These six choirs were under the capable direction of Mr. Paul Cl-ehni and Mr. Nelson Maurer. The chorus gave two successful concerts this year, one during the C'hristnias season and one at lilastertime. Both of these concerts featured numbers with unusual stage effects. Among these specialities were lively dances during the singing of Chiapanecas'l and Tzena, a nativity scene for HSilent Night, and a snow storm in the midst of f'White Christmas. Numbers by Carolyn Baer, Don Rocco, Joyce Young and the Girls' Sexette were added attractions. Deserving of special mention is the Mixed Choir, the largest choral group. Their perfected renditions of religious and popular songs in the Spring Concert were outstanding. Both girls' choirs worked hard to acquire the light, airy effect that can be achieved only by a group of girls. Their numbers for the concerts were well chosen and beautifully done. When the dates for the concerts drew near, members of the Boys, C'hoir gave up part of their lunch hours for practices, since there were no regularly scheduled rehearsals for this group. The Concert Choir won acclaim especially for its 'fproject of the year,'l 'Twas the Night Before Christmas,l' arranged by Fred Waring. As always, the Hlittle angelsi' of the Soprano Boychoir enchanted the audiences with their rendition of a Mozart lullaby. Several of Lincoln High's choristcrs were honored by being accepted for the Mid-Vtfestern Choral Festival held in New Bethlehem, Pa., on January 11, 12, and 13. They were: Barbara Streeter, Joyce Young, Bob Strecter, John Skoczylas, Don Rocco, and Christy Spoa. In addition to these, Carolyn Baer, Dick Anderson, Frances lildwards, Shirley Gills, and Dale Hazen were chosen for the All-State Chorus which was held here at Lincoln High during February 8, 9, and 10. 55 Dr. Raymond, as director, and C. Stineman, President of P. S. M. E. A., embark for a great All-State Chorus Festival. J. Brooks introduees two All-State guests to their hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenek. M. McCullough of Sharon interviews Mr. Gehm and Dr. Raymond over WPIC. Don Rocco enjoys refreshments with members of All-State. Registration begins early Thursday morning with I. B. VVeinstein, Miss Durbin, M. Condell, and R. Huzinec as registrars. Frances Edwards proves the good time had by the All-Statersu at their dance, t'Singi and Swing. Miss Durbin's ofliee practice class prepares for the coming choral event. Left to right-J. DiMasi, lluzinee, S. Hazen. Pennsylvania 'S Best gather at Lincoln Hi. The Pennsylvania All-State Chorus of 1951 was the best I have ever directed, exclaimed the capable leader, John Raymond, director of music at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsyl- vania. Over two hundred students from all over the state of Pennsylvania journeyed to lillwood City on February 8, 9, and 10, to blend their voices in song at the All-State Chorus Festival held here. Regular rehearsals were held Thursday after- noon and Friday morning. Friday afternoon the choir presented a preview of the concert which was to be given that evening. The concert Friday evening was both stirring and inspiring. The best voices of Pennsylvania's high schools were combined under excellent direction. Following the concert, the 'AAH- Statersl' were feted at a party in the gymnasium. The magnificence of Saturday evening's per- formance equaled that of Fr1day's concert. After the last song, the tired but happy students departed for their home towns, taking many pleasant memories of Lincoln High School with them. 57 Condell, Miss Durbin, M. Manzo, Thv girls' Soxtette rvhezusvs Duct, zxmingelrieiit of Ulu the Still of thc Night. HYou'1'e My Old Fashioned Clirisfuias IS. Struetoiy Schiister, Daulwrla, J. Young, D. Rocco, Baer P. Aiken, Huzinoc, R. Streetcr. OIII'lJ1'0II1lSlI1gSC11lOl' soloist. J. Young. Hliolr, thatfs A Hat, not A sharp! Practice111akespurf0cl,.l' B. Streetcar, R. Streeter. J. King. 58 T I-I L E T I S ,..- ,1.....--' r B-YY 1 K, ,.,, 1 Q53 fp 71, , .f M, ,ff f Z QQ V 9 ELLWOOD CITY'S 1950 GRI DIRON RECORD Ellwood ....... 20 Erie St. Vincent. . 7 Ellwood ....... 13 Vandcrgrift ,..... 13 Ellwood ....... 12 Rochester ,...... 6 Ellwood ....... 7 Bradford ..,..... 19 Ellwood. . . . . 7 Sharon. . . . . . 0 Ellwood ....,.. 20 Midland ........ 12 Ellwood ....... 6 Ambridgc .,...,. 48 Ellwood ..... . 2 Ncw Kensington.. 7 Ellwood ....... 14 Beaver Falls ..... 0 Totals 101 1 18 gain for the Wolverines. yardage on an end run Beautiful teamwork and a Tanfnnaro breaking into the clear 1'r1cllo picking up Wolverines displaying Foley rccciving fine blocking tactics. last rninutc instructions Tamrnaro cracking through the lin l VARSITY FOOTBALL SQVAD Row llloltom, leftlo rigl1l-- Mr. Laird RTFCTHIHIII, D. Rocco, Biseeglia, R. Foley, R. Alfonso. Fotia, P. DeCaro, Wolfe, R Taylor, Verone, Conte, Nido, Mr. Howard Gills. Row 2-Mr. John King, Mr. Tlnlrlnan Croft, J. Fowan, Lutz, F. Bellissinio, John Boydell, T. Burns, Talnlnaro, Sutkowski, Lucas, Pieeirillo, R. GI't1l12lIIl, Mattoeks, Mr. Eugene Rogers, Mr. John Shepley. l Row 3--C. Nveisz, M. Fox, K1-llner, D. Brown, R. Sr-henek, R. W'allace, C. Paglia, Friello, B. Scioti, Marty Manzo. Row -lfli. MacDonald, Noss, Frost, J. liotuba, D. Perry, Loeeisano, Bash, J. Doeehio, WY. Bleakney. The Lincoln Hi Wolverines raised the cur- tain on their 1950-51 football campaign on Sep- tember8, by stopping a powerful lirie Strong Vin- cent eleven 20-7. Graham scored the first touch- down of the season on a beatuiful pass inter- ception. Tammaro and Friello were also on the scoring column, while the Flllwood line played a very outstanding game. The Wolverines traveled to Vandergrift Sep- tember 15, only to tie the Lancers 13-13. Cowan scampered 40 yards for one of l'lllwood's touch- downs, with Burns scoring the other. Two Lin- coln linesmen, Alfonso and Deffaro, played ex- ceptionally outstanding football in this game. Our second victory was scored over the Rams of Rochester Hi, whom the Wolverines over- powered to cop a 12-6 verdict on September 22. The boys worked as one great unit with Friello starring on the offense and Tammaro scoring both touchdowns for lil. C'. H. S. The next week the Blue and White journeyed to Bradford and met their first defeat of the season. Cowan scored Ellwood's only tally in the 19-7 decision. The Wolverines staged a quick recovery, how- ever, and dumped Sharon High on the local grid- iron by the score of 7-6 on October 6. With the Wolverine backs showing great run- ning power, the line paved the way for a 20-12 victory over Midland. Tammaro scored twice on sprints of 64 and 32 yards. Friello scored the other touchdown. Ambridge rolled all over the Wolverines on October 20, handing them their worst defeat since 1922. Foley scored the lone Ellwood tally. Still on the losing side, the Wolverines bowed to a superior New Kensington team in a 7-2 battle. Once more Foley scored for the local team. In the final game of the season, Ellwood City returned to the winning side of the ledger. Playing in a steady downpour, the Wolverines scored an impressive 14-0 win over Beaver Falls. Cowan and Tammaro did the scoring for Ell- wood, and Wolfe played outstanding defensive ball for the Wolverines. Of the 22 lettermen from this year's squad, twelve were seniors. These gridiron heroes were: Alfonso, Biscegliag Boydellg Conte, DeCarog Foley, Fotiag Nido, Rocco, Taylor, Veroneg and Wolfe. 61 53.5 .f ASW 5 . ,gl gf, ., lf' . '55 Q 1 5 .L , , Zn, Mm um 0 Swv , 5 AIO 6 .M ,W-annul .M --QM ebb h el He Ss proud of the Jr. Wolverines' recora JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Row 1, bottom, left to right-Clvlanagersj-Parise, Keller, T. MacDonald, T. Langhcl. Row 2fD. Schaly, F. Haines, E. Skoczylas, R. Eonta, J. DeCaria, H. D'Amico, R. Rutter, M. Guy, T. Par-c, E. DeCaro, R. Sheldonc, D. Costa, J. DeCaro. Row 3-Mr. Wallace, E. James, M. Perry, B. Mathas, C. Evans, Ricardo Gatto, E. Bocttinger, J. Higgins, S. Thayer, J. Gardner, G. Butler, J. Michlich, Jerry Tillia, T. Leutner, C. Rocco, Mr. Blaine. Row 4-J. Pcrno, NY. Cancellicrc, M. Neuman, F. Konyak, D. Pratt, VV. Abbaticchio, W. Hogue, VV. Frazier, E. Alfonso, R. Gaskell, H. Kcttercr. McFadcn J Callaghci, D. Pitts D Angclucci The Junior High Wolverines opened their 1950 51 football campaign with a thrilling 7 to 6 victory over the Aliquippa Jrs on the Lincoln High gridiron 'lhcy scored on a line plunge by Bvans, with Rutter scoring the extra point After leading Bcaver Falls throughout the next game, E C fell behind with only two minutes remaining in the game On the first play after the kick off return, Rutter passed to D Amico who raced 40 yards for a 'l. D. The little Wolverines had no trouble in beat- ing the New Brighton Jrs. 21-0. Rutter, Evans, and D,Amico scored the touchdowns. Ambridge Hi traveled to Lincoln High to suffer defeat at the hands of the Wolverines. Rutter tallied twice for lilllwood and Pace scored the third T. D. The Ellwood Jrs. journeyed to Meadville for the final game of the season, to crush the Meadville Jrs. 28 to 6. E. C. scored twice in the second quarter and twice again in the HIGH FOOTBALL 1950 51 Ellwood .... 7 Aliquippa ..... 6 Ellwood lilllwood lilllwood Ellwood Totals . . . .14 Beaver Falls. . .12 . . . .21 New Brighton.. 0 . . . .19 Ambridge. . . .. 6 . . . .28 Meadville. . . . . 6 89 30 Row 5fR. Morelli, L. VVymer, F. Zikeli, J. Riccuti, R. Johnston, Richard Straw, C. Fennick, R. Wigton, J. Panclcr, R. 7 ' - 1 - - third quarter on runs to Rutter. The little VVolverines were the third ranking team in W. P. I. A. L. standings. Congratula- tions, Jr. High. 64 both on the gridiron and on the court. Row 1, bottom, ld! to right TMP. Eugene Rogers, Angelone, Burd, B. Eonta, E. Skoczylas, M. Guy, hheldone, J. Gardner, J. eCaria, Krupa, Mr. aird McCanna. ow 2 -- Calve, Mar-- Nlurdo, Haines, Newman, N. Perrv, D. llogue Butler, J. Parisi-. V The 1951 Junior High basketball team played eleven games in their short season, winning eight and losing three. Six of these were league games in which the Junior VVolverines broke even, Winning three and dropping three. The young representatives of Lincoln High started thc season by traveling to Rochester and defeating the smaller Rams by a decisive score. Junior High swept through the rest of their non-league games defeating Mahoning Jr. High twice, Patterson Township once, and Rochester again in a return meet. In league competition, Ellwood Junior High played Aliquippa, Ambridgc, and Beaver Falls on a home and home basis, playing one game at the home of each team. In these games the Juniors defeated Ambridge once, and Beaver Falls twice. Next year, coach Laird McCanna will have to mold a new team, for he will lose his first and second teams through advancement in grades. First-team Junior High players who will be joining the varsity reserve ranks next year are Sheldone, Gardner, Guy, Eonta, Anzelone, Skoczylas, and Iseman. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCORES lilllwood City. ...32 Rochester. . . . . .17 lilllwood City. .. , 45 Rochester .... .. . . .25 Ellwood City .... 28 Patterson Twp.. ...15 Ellwood City .... 23 Aliquippa ...... .. .32 Ellwood City. . H34 Mahoningtown. .. .23 Ellwood City .... 32 Ambridge .... . .... 33 Ellwood City .,.. 37 Beaver Falls ...... 20 Ellwood City .... 25 Aliquippa .... . .... 34 Ellwood City .... -15 Mahoningtown .... 25 Ellwood City ,... 27 Ambridge .... . .... 25 Ellwood City .... 38 Beaver Falls ...... 25 Totals 366 274 Varsity basketball gave as many thrills. VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1, bollom, left to right-Friello, Nocera, M. Young, Kowalcuk, Tammaro, Noneff, F. Smilek, P. Marshall, Starr, Conrad. Row 2-Mr. H. B. Gills, Nagy, J. Kimmel, A. Hupko, Nicholl, Kirklcy, D. Vliallace, P. Petrak, J. Eady, D. Westlund, D. Perry, Mr. Ted Wallace. The Ellwood City Wolverines played twenty- two games this season. Ten of these were non- league games, and the remaining twelve were Section Ill contests. Coaehed by Mr. Charles Wallace, the team won six non-league games and dropped four. Among the powerhouses they defeated were two class A tournament play-off teams - New Brighton and Vandergrift. Another high spot in these games was the sharpshooting of Bert Starr, who was to make himself known as one of the best forwards ever to play for the Blue and White. He set two records by scoring 31 points in an action-filled contest with Kane, the final score of which was Ellwood City 59MKane 56. The Wolverines started their Section schedule with a sour note by losing to Farrell, 51-39, on the home court. They also lost to Ambridge, 54-34 before scoring a Section victory by defeating the Beaver Falls Tigers, 45-38. A plueky guard, Paul Marshall, led both teams in the scoring department with 15 points. The Lincoln lads then traveled to Aliquippa. Although they gave the undefeated Indians a good scare, they lost the game in an over-time period 49-43. In one of the best games of the season, the locals dumped highly-favored Sharon, 39-37, in the Lincoln gym. Sharon overtook Ellwood in the last two minutes of the game, but found a match in the fighting VVolverines. With 20 seconds left to play, Carl Tammaro drove in for the winning tally. Then the local team hit a series of tough breaks, losing the next seven Section games. During this stretch, it was interesting to watch Starr's race for the Section scoring championship. The end of the season found him in third place. Ellwood City walloped New Castle by a score of 49-39, in the final contest of the year, winding up in fifth place in W. P. I. A. L. Section III. Senior members are: John Noneff, Merle Young, Bert Starr, and Paul Marshall. Although these boys will be leaving, Mr. Wallace will have two regulars and two experienced reserves in the line-up next year. S. E E ? s if i S is if 2 Q Smilek jumps up for the opening tip-off Noneff controlling the lmaekboard in Two points for Elluood on Houn of the 1950-51 basketball season. the VV01verines' victory over Sharon. timely lax up shot ChuckWilsonandhisWBVPsportsstaff Marshall breezes in for a lay-up Starr, our classy forward lacing fonlsd broadcasting one of our home games. and a tally for Fi. C. H. S. ashe pushesone up fortwomore points Ellwood Ellwood Ellwood Ellwood Ellwood .... Ellwood ..,. Ellwood .... Ellwood .... Ellwood .... Ellwood .... Ellwood .... ELLWOOD CITYlS 1950 BASKETBALL Rl Midland .... New Brighton. . East Brook ..,. Vandergrift. . Monaea ..,.... Darlington .... Bradford ...... Kane ......... Vandergrift.. . . Farrell ........ Ambridge . . . Totals 948 Ellwood Ellwood Ellwood Ellwood lllllwood .... Ellwood Ellwood .,.. Ellwood .... Ellwood .... Ellwood ,... Ellwood .... CCORD Beaver Falls Aliquippa. . Sharon ..... New Castle. Butler ..... Farrell ..... Arnbridge. . Beaver Falls Aliquippa. . Sharon .,... New Castle. Few of us realize the responsibilities of a coach to his team as does the team itself. These men have the double job of studying and creating new methods of coaching, and applying them as clever plays. They are responsible for building teams which will win the support of the student body and meet the expectations of the local fans. More important, they are faced with the task of mold- ing student character traits into those of true sportsmen. Their job is not an easy one, for it requires many hours of extra work. A good coach must have patience, careful observation and a keen knowledge of the particular sport. We are fortunate to have such capable men as coaches at Lincoln High. We are grateful to Mr. Croft, Mr. Gills, Mr. Wallace, Mr. McCanna, Mr. Blaine, and Mr. Rogers for their tireless efforts in organizing and training teams of which we can be justly proud. FOOTBALL COACHES AND MANAGERS Row 1, hoitom, left lo riglzt-lN'Ir. VVallaee, Mr. Blaine, Mr. Rogers. Row 2-Mr. Gills, Mr. Croft, Mr. McCanna. Xoss, MacDonald, Blcakney. Behind the scenes of every game this year were four boys who were almost as important as the players themselves. Bob MacDonald, Bill Marcello, Carl Meise, and Tom Langhel were the unsung heroes. A typical evening in the life of a manager goes something like this: At five oycloek, an hour before the reserve players are due at the gym, the boys begin putting the uniforms into the right lockers and cleaning the balls and shoes. When the players arrive, the managers are kept busy passing out candy bars, chocolate milk, shoestrings, and other essentials. After the reserve game is over, the same process is repeated with the varsity team. When the final game is ended, the managers put everything in order again. To these untiring supporters of the team, we say: Good work, boys-keep it up! BASKETBALL COACHES AND MANAGERS Left to fight-Mr. Gills, Mr. lVallace, Mr McCanna, Mr. Rogers. Marcello, MacDonald, Meise, Langhel. 1950 BASEBALL SQFAD Row 1, bottom, left to right-B. Snare, J. Fowler, VV. Hall, J. Dombeck, Martin, Giovannini, J. Richards, T. Shaffer, S. LsV'- 1 J.D S- z. c ll rc, e anfo Row 2--Cragle, J. Cowan, R. Foley, T. Burns, D. Brown, P. Marshall, C. McKim, F. Smilek, B. Kaldy, P. Petrak, A. Keul. Row 3-V. Richards, Noss, Lutz, L. DeLoia, B. MacDonald, Meise, Marcello, Mr. Howard Gills CCoaehj. The Lincoln Hi baseball team played one exhibition game and ten league games during the 1950 season, winning four of the league games and dropping six. Ellwood City started the season when they defeated the Wampum Indians 7-2 on the Ewing Park diamond. The Lincoln Hi boys blasted their way to an early five-run lead, then were content to coast their way through the remaining innings of the contest. The Wolverines looked good in this game and faced the league games with confidence. But the Wolverines lost to Aliquippa, 6-3, in the opening league game. Shaffer and LeViere both pitched professional ball for the locals, but the Quips started with an early lead which could not be overcome. Ellwood lost another game to Farrell by a 5-4 score before they spotted the victory trail. Then they White-washed Beaver Falls, 9-0, behind the two-hit pitching of Martin. Ron further added to his credit and helped to win his own game by doubling and driving in a run. But weak defensive fielding cost the Wolverines a pair of ball games, one with Sharon, lost by a score of 8-4, and the other with Aliquippa which, after seven innings, went in the books as a 7-3 defeat. However, the sting of those two defeats was partly removed when the Ellwoodians dumped the Sharon Tigers, 7-6, in a return engagement. Ellwood City lead the game from start to finish, and Martin went the distance to chalk up his second win of the year. The locals split the next two contests, losing to Ambridge, 4-1, and winning their second encounter, with Farrell, 6-3. In this game LeViere came through to pitch his first win of the season. Inithe' final ball game lllllwood City came from behind in the tenth inning to outseore Ambridge BASEBALL, 1950 7-6, This condict went three innings over the Euwood City Wam um seven-inning regulation period, and Jim Domeck, Euwood City Beavgr Falls the Wolverines' second baseman, closed his high Euwood Cit Ali ui 34 school baseball career in a blaze of glory. The Fuwood City Fagolfip scrappy senior rapped out two hits, drove in two fuwood dit? Beaver Falls runs, and scored the winning tally himself. Fiuwood City Sharon 1 Graduates of the Class of 1950 were: Ellwood City Aliquippa Richards, Dombeck, Shaffer, Giovannini, Martin, Ellwood City Sharon Hall, Fowler, Snare, and DcSanzo. Ellwood City Ambridge When the 1951 season opened, Mr. Gills, Iiillwood Qty Farrell coach, found that Marshall, Brown, Foley, Pallwood Clty Ambrldge Burns, Kaldy, Cowan, Petrak, Cragle, and Totals Smilek formed an experienced squad. ' r ,, . ' ' A H ' ' t'Shelly LeVic-re warming up An inter-squad game is also filled with Ronnie Martin shows superb form l'lxf0 f' fhlx bil'-C gmlw- thrills. f-- Giovannini, llall, Burns. in throwing his blazing fast ball Thatfs the way to lag him out, Paulff- Warming up before the Beaver Falls Tom Shaffer, Paul Marshall. gilme' Thi? l70YS gm hm and brat fh? Tigers 9-0. DeSanzo, Giovannini, Smilek, Hall, Foley, Richards. C. Saeco, J. Deilaria. V. Hupko, Watterson. B. Ilazen, I'0llll'l1lllUi C. Beaehem, Albano, and spectators GYM CLASSES This year more emphasis has been put on gym activities in classes than in former years. Mr. Ansell, director of boys' physical education, has developed a widely varied program which includes many phases of work in sports and gymnastics. Besides offering training in the better-known sports, as is shown in the above pictures,Mr. Ansell has also introduced games such as soccer, speedball, and field hockey, which are growing in popularity with the students. Miss Kuben, girls' instructor, has likewise directed her efforts toward providing her classes with a diversified program of sports and games. Both instructors inaugurated tournaments in volleyball and basketball and organized testing systems which enabled them to classify the Students into groups of different physical skills. 72 GYM TEAMS The Lincoln High gym team, less active this year than in former years, nevertheless has participated in three exhibitions and two meets. The members of the squad practiced fre- quently throughout the year under the direction of their coach, Mr. James Ansell. They gained skill and perfection in tumbling, rope climbing, and work on the horse, parallel and horizontal bars, and other apparatus. This practice, besides building strong bodies, developed careful timing, balance and coordination. Much to the delight of the hometown fans, the gym team put on exhibitions in the Lincoln gym and on the football field. Perhaps the most outstanding of these was the exhibition which was staged during Pennsylvania VVeek, in October, commemorating commerce and indust- ries of the .Keystone State. BUYS' GYM TEAM liow 1, bellow, left In right-' L. Toland, J. White, Noss, MeCowin, W. McCarthy. Row 2-R. Nye, A. NVrigl1t, N. Smilek, DiFrisehia, A. Mathas, Bosley. li. McCarthy This tableau was appropriately named Men in Silver, and was effectively done by six members Who were covered With silver paint. They created many striking poses which inspired the applause of the spectators. The gymnasts, led by Captain Ronald Nye, also put on exhibitions both in a Junior High assembly and during the half-time interval of the Ellwood-Beaver Falls basketball game on January 12. On April 7, DiFrischia,Toland, Nye, McCarthy and McCoWin participated in the State Meet at State College. These five placed second in entire meet. A Week later, on April 14, the locals traveled to Mclieesport to take part in the A. A. U. Meet. The nine boys entered in this meet were Nye, Smilek, Wright, DiFrischia, Toland, McCarthy, Noss, lVlcCowin, and Bosley. This was the last gymnastic showing for the L. Toland GIRLS' GYM TEAM Row 1, bottom, left to right---J. Means, S. lileakney, Glenn, P. Kaiser. Row 2-Angelueei, Shultz, V. Ilupko, Dawson, Giglio. three Senior members, Nye, Smilck, and Wright. Coming into the limelight more and more each year is the idea of girls' participating in gym- nastics. This trend has established itself in our high school, and it has brought about the formation of the Girls' Gym Team. Under the supervision of Mr. Ansell, the girls are performing the numerous feats executed by the Boys' Gym Team. Their regular practice is every Thursday evening in the big Gym. Their acquired skill, combined with their natural gracefulness, made an entertaining spectacle at the various pageants in which both the Boys' and Girls' Gym Teams participated. Among these was the exhibition at the Ellwood- Beaver Falls basketball game. Because of the fact that no annual exhibition was presented this year, these demonstrations constituted their main activities for the year. 73 Both boys and girls took part in sports Row 1, bottom, left to right-L. Lopez, Colavinr-enzo, Kellner, Conte, R. Hazen, D. Perry. Row 2-Thayer, Galassi, R. Barr. T. Clyde, R. Lopez. Row 3-D. Cooper, R. Rauch, Billig, Boydell, M. Fox. Row 4-J. Pratt, F. Bcllissimo, Mr. Rogers, D. lN'lottica, R. Gatto. TRACK TEAM Track, a recent addition to Lincoln High sports, is beginning to attract much more attention as it gains popularity. The Fl. C. H. S. track team participated in four track meets during the 1950 season, the second year of its organization. The team, lacking experience, was unfortunate in losing all four of its meets, OIIC each to Butler and Beaver, and two to New Top, left lo right-N. Kei-terer, M.Sn1ilck, E. Rocco, A. Stoyanoff. Bow 1, bofiom, Iqfl to right-J. Petrak, Stoyanoff. Row 2-J. Foley, N. Ketterer, M. Ramclla, K. Lance, S. Boots. Row 3-Y. Hupko, D. Taylor, M. Smilek, E. Rocco, M. Brown, S. Butler. Castle. At the invitational meet at New Castle, the VVolverines placed third, with five teams competing. Lou Lopez, lCllwood's ace trackster, was the only Wolverine to enter the W. P. I. A. L. finals. Clyde and Colavineenzo, the only lettermen who will be back for the 1951 campaign, will form the nucleus of this year's team. G. A. A. The girls in G. A. A. have combined their mutual liking for athletics with an ability to work well together. They take part in competitive sports among them- selves, and also with other girls from high schools of the surrounding districts. In this organization, each member can improve her ability in the activies she enjoys most. Some of these might be basketball, volleyball, bowling, softball, or hiking. This year the G. A. A. has played two basketball games with the girls of Zelienople High School. They lost these two games, largely because the Zelienople team has had more experience. However, Margie Smilek, an Ellwood player, was high scorer in both contests. Under the capable leadership of Miss Giovannini, these girls have spread their enthusiasm about G. A. A. throughout the whole school. VA RSITY CH l'1EliLICADli RS Kneeling, left in right -Batti- loechi, 'I'hompson, Cotter. Stanzling- S. VVilson, Dawson, E. Chima, RESERVE CHICERLEADICRS Bottom to lap V - Yenezie, D. Leopardo, Sumner, Bodnar. Johnson, Gills, JR. IIIGH C'HlCERl,I'l.XDlCRS Leif! I0 right- -li. Porter, Moor- head, R. Fhima, Lam-key, R. M. Dellauro, Dehlartini. Feeling that their school is behind them in every respect makes the members of any team want to win. Our cheerleaders have done well their job of backing the team all the way. Our varsity cheerleaders worked hard and vigorously trying new cheers and perfecting old ones. VVe'll always remember Mary Potter for that morale-boosting smileg Ellie Chiina and her inexhaustible pepg Evelyn Dawson and her perfect cheering formg Celeste Battilocchi and Hfvmon, you kids, yellg Sally Wilson's undying faith in the tearng and Pat Thompson with her determination to 'twin that next gamef' This year's cheerleading proved that there will be excellent material for the next few years. Our reserve cheerleaders could always be depended upon to support their team at the reserve games with enthusiastic yellsg and our Junior High girls should be given a few cheers themselves for the fine job they have done. Thrilling moments in the world of sports Our 'FllHllll6I'S oin' throu 'h 0110 of the-ir proc-lslonvfl stunts. lolzmrl, Boss, Mc-Larllly. A tense moment for the com-hos and squad lll one of thx- Vv0lVlXl'1110Sy football games. Rain, snow, or NVh2l,lfGV0l' the wouthor may lm, IC. CT. H. S's classy f-her-1'1cacl01's :mx always on tho job. Battilocchi, Thompson, S. Wilson, Dawson, IC. Chilllll., Cjflfffxf. Tammzu'o cehzmggcs in for a potuntizml two pomts as SIHIIOIK wants for thc: rebound. x,.g,M' A C T I V I T I E S I rn 5 ' 'Iwqm ,,A,, ., Z ---gb Il R N Mg If q M! if ogg! earning new languages they made friends. FRENCH CLUB: Row 1, bollom left to right-P. James CTreasurerD, Barnhart fPresidentj, K. Porter fVice Presidentb, M. Melzer Csecretaryl. Row 2--J. Kirklin, Glenn, E. Chima, M. Garson, Gallaugher, I. Gallaher, Ruth Campbell, Daub, Gentile, Lebowitz, Mrs. Cole. Row 3-Mundo, Giglio, Eicholtz, G. Fosnaught, Slevin, D. Leopardo, Laljatka, Bodnar, Stasick. llow4fNi1'holas, Marcene Guy, M. Davies, Barjuca, D. Alfera, B. Glock, N. Colao, R. Anderson, How 5--M. Perry, Snare, Bodak, Reno, J. MacDonald, J. Celli, J. Boots, Harry VanGorder. Row 6--R. Streeter, Hill, L. Mm-Candless, Fallabel, Edwards, Pack, B. Streeter, Hillman, Brooks. SPANISH CLUB: Row 1, bollom left to right-Battilocchi, CScribeJ, Nanni CPresidentD, D. Minteer fPast Presidentb, J. Hazen QSecretaryl, S. Nagel Ctreasurerj. Row 2-Miss Fusco, C. Koziar, Means, Nigrelli, P. DeCaria, Venezie, Weigle, Audrey Young, DeCampli P. Aiken, J. Liebendorfer, Sumner, Abbaticchio. Row 3-Feldman, Metz, Cataldo, Clara Barton, R. Rossi, S. Cruciani, Romaek, G. Main, Pastin, M. Hogue, P. McCarthy, C. Johnson. Row 4gB, Wallace, S. Dukas, June Shellenberger, Galati, Venturi, I. Joseph, Rodgers, Cather, Lucas, J. Norton. govi35T1D. Ferrigno, C. Hoenstine, D. Houk, Pavlin, B. Kaldy, G. Biondi, T. Clyde, Linarelli, G. Rossi . an er. Row 6-ANoss, Greenham, J. Wellman, Verone, C. Mcliim, Simon, Anthony Rossi, M. Fox, Orphanos Patterson, J. Milnes. R. Dombeck. y i The French Club has completed one of its most active years under the direction of Mrs. Cole. Its primary purpose is to give its members a better understanding of the Ways and customs of France. The sixty members of the club visited the Nationality Rooms at thc University of Pittsburgh during the spring. The Hayloft Hoedownf' co-sponsored with the Spanish Club, was one of the big social events of the year. How do you say pizza in Spanish? You could have hoard this shouted above the confusion in Room 109 on January 17. The event was the Spanish Club's playing host to the French Club at a Pizza Party. The sixty-four members of the Spanish Club meet every month to stimulate the interest in Spanish culture. The social calendar of the club included a square dance in February and a trip to Pittsburgh in the spring. ramatics and art for young and old alike. To develop poise and fundamental skills in play production, is tho purpose of this club. Made up of forty-two undorclassmen and sponsored by Miss Metz, tho club alternates weekly with the Senior Drzunzitic Club in the daily Bible readings. Our art lovors are organized to servo both tho school :ind the community :incl to enjoy the oompzinionship of fellow iirtists. Directed by Miss Dzinnvr, they supplied us with clocomtivo dance thomos and clover posters. Thi-ir success- ful Foot-bitlll' was tho first dance ol' the your. 7 A trip to Fztrnegic- Museum in littsburgrh A trip to the Nixon, several parties, and a high-lighted their social activities. bauiquet in May filled the social calenclzw. JUNIOR DIRABIATIC CLUB: Row 1, bottom, lvfz lo right-Jean Bender 1Se1-retaryJ,.I. Meneia-e rI'rc-sidentl, Brenner fY1f'e-Presidentl, l.. Koziar CTreasurer.H Row 12 Barlotta, Fenniek, Portia Kirklin, Geraldine Pander, Virginia Bauder, Lax-key, D. Garson, Balmini, I.. Cortese, Filippone, B.Hampton, H. Conner. Row 3 Blinn, B. Alfera, J. Miller, N. VVilson, S. Pier-itelli, M. Skoc-zylas, J. Barton, R. DeMauro, 'l'. Alfonso Besso, .lane Bender, Mc-Bride, Pellif-ano. Row 4- -D. Brown, C. Morrow, Mullin, Shingleton, Moorhead, Mariotti, I. Guy, I.. lianiellu, Sirinxarvo, Haber- man, Bcltz, Y, Novak, Bekemeyer, Kovach, Burd. ART CLUB: Row 1, I7Ull!1YYllf:ffflJYfHl1l7 li. Wc-hlnzxn, li, .Xnderson, llutvhinson gYire Prosiclontj, .Xbbntivr-liio QSOvretaryl, M. Rainella Q'l'roasurerl, S. lloenstine 1l'rosiclentl, N. Colon, Fern. Row 2 'Miss Danner, Bee-kemeyer, IC. Mzxzzei, DeC:unpli, lianve, P. lioopnrdo, ll, lioopanlo, l.1il'1Ltl4z1, Joy, Roys, Means, Contino, Reinlieimer. I I I II I I I Row 3 -Donna Strutt, S. Pagzlia, Zona, Pzuisera,Glenn,Gigl1o, lin-holtz, J. lxirklin, Pzlstin, I,:1iivx'e, ll. C onns-r, Mollride, Spaniel, Diliiberto, XV. Bubb. I I I I I liow 4- -C. Koziar, Blythe, llosavi, 5IuConahy, Markle, Evelyn X ming, Rim-y, A, X an Gorder, lwirrl, lnmslolli, Paeella, Quigley, Ralph Smith. I II I II I Row Sfllill, G. McMunn, P. Gianc-ola, li. James, Nlino, M. X ll'l'll.l'l, Bc-tty Hazen, lxnnniol, bpm-nks, Boilaik, Antoinette Rossi, Reese, Petti. I I I I I Row 64Burns, G. King, Emcly Tins-zun, Pavk, M. Guy, li. Blezikncy, lx. Porter, B. Anderson, Curtis, Anthony Rossi, Edwards, D. Taylor, G. Majors, Bob Miller. Wforleing hard to be hespians. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB: Row 1, bottom, lqfl lo right-E. Chima CSecretaryJ, Barnhart CVice-Presidentb, J. King CPresidentJ, Kennedy CTreasurer.D Row 2-Vivienne Bauder, Nigrelli, D, Leopardo, P. Morrow, L. Shaffer, G. Fosnaught, Charles, M. Garson, Lebowitz, R. Toth, Miss Lostetter. Row 3-Daubert, R. Piscitelli, Marion, D. Alfera, Sumner, Johnson, Gills, Bodnar, Pat Aiken, J. Skoczylas. Row 4-J. Wehman, Edwards, Hawke, R. Ketterer, D. White, Patterson, J. MacDonald, L. MaCandless, Ralph Smith. Top Right-D. Alfera, Barnhart. Bottom Left-B. Daubert, J. King. Bottom Right-M. Garson, Hawke. Thirty-five Juniors and Seniors, selected for their acting ability and scholastic standing, make up the Senior Dramatic Club, which annually presents a play in Lincoln High's auditorium. This year's production, January Thaw, given on December 7, and 8, was under the capable direction of Miss Marjorie Lostetter, club adviser. A great success, it dealt with the difficulties of a New York family who became snowbound in their country home in Connecticut. The Big Snow of last November proved the timeliness of the production. 80 The general meetings of this club are held on the first and third Wednesday of each month and are conducted by President Jerry King. Although a three-act play is their project of the year, the dramatists also present programs for assemblies and for many civic organizations. In addition to the annual banquet, the club's social activities this year included several dinners, a Halloween party-square dance, and a trip to Pittsburgh. On the Pittsburgh tour, the group visited the Nixon, radio station KDKA and television station WDTV. If. Ii A. Row 1, lmllom, 1172 lu rfghle--1. Gallaher CHis- torianj, P. James flier. See.l, C. Iloenstine CTresurer7, li. Danbert 43rd V. Presb, K. Porter lPres.J, Edwards 4State Presb, E, West- lundflst V. Presb, J. Hazen Cilnd V. Presb, GROUP I Row 2-S. Piseitelli, C. Pratt, Schuster, J. Young, Strutt, M. Ska:-zylas, R. Slevin, Roma:-k, E. lViiner, lVeingartner, T.. Shaffer. Row 3-fli. Streeter, Nagel, Pack, R. Sudano, E. Rocco, Venturi, lieinheiiner, ll. Poholsky, R. Piscitelli, Thornpson, S. VVilson. GROUP Il Row 1, lmtfonz, hy! zo riglil Miss Crowley, Catale, M. Garson, liattilow-hi, M. J. Manzo, Condell, Ruth Campbell, Cotter, Danh, Gentile, G. Fosnaught. Row 2 fllnzinee, J. Booher, J, liirklin, Metz, S, lioenstine, Charles, Clara Barton, Gallauga her, T. Ferrese, P. Fox, J. Leibendorfer, E.Chima. Row 3--4Feldlnan, liarjuca, V. Curry, M. Gallaher, Mcliissivk, J. Barton, S. Edelman, B. Edelman, Balinini, Copits, Johnson, Row 4f-Biordi, P. Meneive, Kennedy, P. Hague, M. Melzer, N. Marshall, J. Celli, Cataldo, P. Looney, M. Brown, Colinery, Ahbativehio, D. Ilouk, Miss Jackson. HOSTICSS CLUB Row1,lmHmr1,Iqflloriglilf Mariotti Il'residentl , R. Chinia LYice-Presidentl, llughes L56-L-retaryi, Habernian tTreasurerl. Row 2'-fMiss Crowley, ll, Gianeola, llarberio, R. Perry, Chies, L. Keul, Mitvhell, Shiever, Nagel, Mi-Kelvey, Eleanor Chinia QStudent Adviserl. Row 3 -D. Garson, I. Chapman, Lordo, Sirimarc-o, A, Del.oia, Buveelli, M. Clyde, lluzard, Manoa, K, Iseman, E. Smith. Row 4-f-Virginia liauder, Speaks, R. DeMauro, DeMartini, Me.-Xnnallen, Agostino, I., liintrirn, Boyd, H. Young, T. Shaffer, Redman. Row 5-ewardman, De'1'hmnas, Lackey, M. Campbell, Black, Knight, G, Reinaley. Row 6f -Portia Kirklin, J, Hoenstine, E. Guy, Moorhead, J. MeConahy, G. Pander, P. Slevin, Eleanor Paul, J. Fosnaught, Turner, lYiley, ' itus. F. H. A. has been Well represented in state and regional conferences this year because Frances Edwards, a senior member, was State President of the organization. This group sponsors bake sales and sells candy and milk in the gym at noon. Activites included several teas, a semi-formal dance, and a Mother-Daughter banquet. The Hostess Club prepares eighth and ninth grade girls for membership in the F. H. A. Sponsored by Miss Jackson and Eleanor Chima, this newly-formed club is taking an active part in school affairs. They held a Hallowe'en Party in October for their members and in December gave a Christmas tea for their mothers. Row 1, bottom, left Lo rigl1tfColavin- cenzo CTreasurerJ, Marshall Cljresi- denti, Patterson fViee Presidentj, MeCandless CSeeretaryD. Row 2- 'Mr. Flinner, Nose, Moldovan, Dale Hazen, D. Westlund, Blinn, J. MacDonald, H. Conner, Dimeo. Row 3'-Bleise, J. Smith, Kovaeh, Kirkley, Cather, Tate, D. Brown, N. Smilek. Row 4-Kellner, T. Burns, G, Barr, J. Burns, B. Anderson, Thayer, Barnhart, R. Streeter, J. King, Harry VanGorder. Key Club is made up of fourteen Seniors, fourteen Juniors, and seven Sophmores. These boys are chosen for their scholastic and extra- curricular records, based on participation in dramatics, music, sports, scholarship and leader- ship. The club holds its meetings, led by President Paul Marshall, every other Monday night. Key Club members are regular guests at the dinner meetings of the local Kiwanis Club, sponsor ofthe club. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Row 1, lwzlom, lffl to right-Mr. Oberfeitinger, Boots Cliecretary- Treasurerj, Krestel tPresidentJ, Dirneo QViee Presidentl. Row 2 - M. Palipehak, C. Baird, Cataldo, Lutton, E. Alfonso. Row 3 - Pelissier, W. Shaffer, Bodak, R. Bintrim. Ushering at plays and concerts, selling at games, and cleaning the court are some of the Key Club's activities. It also makes trips to plants in this locality in order to get a better idea of Working conditions and labor and management problems. Seven members of the club attended the State Convention in Reading, March 16 and 17, and several will attend the National Convention in Miami, Florida, in June. The smallest, but one of the most active, organizations in the school is the Photography Club. Its purpose is to promote a greater interest in photography and to improve photographic skill among the students. The sixteen members of this club, presided over by John Krestel, enjoy talks by professional photographers, visits to commercial studios, and field trips. Photography Club members are on hand to take pictures at many school affairs. The activities of this club provide a very profitable and enlightening hobby for its members, one which may be successfully carried on in post-graduate days as Well as in school. Je strire for the fellolrsllip of all nuullainll. 'I'lil-HI-Y: Row l' lmlloiz, IU! In rfghl B. Strcetcr IChuplainJ, C. Kzlldy Klreasurcrl, C. Hocnstinf- lYi4'e Presidentl, D, Schuster Il'rcsidentl, M. Hilrjiiva KSN-rvtzirym Row 2- Miss Iburlwin, li. Walla:-0, liattilovrlii, Ruth Campbell, M. Garson, Gzlllzmglicr, We-ingartner, .I. Lieben- clorfcr, Yvnvziv, Put Morrow, Wviglc-, l.. Shaffer, Bliss Duffctt. How 3 lioinzlvk, Sunincr, Thonipson, J. Young, S. Wilson, Put Aiken, Borlnar, l'. Fox., E. Chirnzi, Charles, J. Hzxz - . tn Row 4- Roilgz-rs, Htzisivk, D. Paul, lf. We-stlund, J. Camphr-ll, Johnson, ID, .Xlfx-ra, liivlioltz, Blythe, IC. Ruin- 1 ln-iinvr, l , llogue, Nl. lion' , , 4h Row 5 Klzirion, I . Me-nc-ii-ei, Wnttz-rson, Snare, ll, Nlaffzirtliy. Daiubcrt. li. Ports-r, Olznk, Gills. Alvlmativs-liio, llouk D. , HI-Y: Insert -liisc'e,1:lia Cl'resident, Ellwoorl City lli4Y and Central YVestAl7istrictl. A Row 1, hollow, Iijf! In riglztflirooks, LSc'ribcJ, Patterson Cfreasurerk, King KVM-c-Presldentj, L. McCandless fS0i1retaryl, llilhnan CChaplainH. Row 2 --Mr. Rogers, J. Meneice, J. White, Mi-Bride, .l. Gillespie, liutton, B. Cearfoss, Dinieo, W. Bleakncy, H. Conner, Mr, Rasi-hella. liow Ji Nleise, Noss, B. Alferu, W. Shaffer, R. Barr, J. Megerle, Blinn, J. lNIai:Donald, llerrl Row 4 Orphanos, Cather, Kovavli, Gold, D, Westlund, D. Pierce, R. Streeter. Row 5 IJ. liander, J. Wehman, Iiirkley, Brown, Dale Hazen, Duncan, J, Schell, H. h'2?illGllfdQT. Row 6 Ralph Young, D. Greenberg, B. Zeigler, Nido, Hawke, Anthony Rossi, P. Kirkhn, Barnhart, J. Stcffler, J. Grcenhiun, Thayer. The Ballerina Ball, ai joint undertaking with the Hi-Y, was the principal activity of the Tri- Hi-Y this your. In addition, the club hclpod :Lt concerts :md sports activities and aided needy families during the holidays. Hi-Y, like Tri-Hi-Y, is at sm-rvicc orgzinizzxtion. It is made up of about fifty senior high boys. This year the group sent one representative to the national Older Boys' Conference, and four representatives to the State Conference at Johnstown. The purpose of Y-Teens is to build a fellow- ship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in their common life those ideals of personal and social living to which they are committed by their faith as Christians . Spon- sored by Miss Main and Miss Elder, the ninth and tenth grade members of this club undertook several projects. l 84 Y-. . eens GROUP I Row 1, bottom, left lo righLgMiller KSecretaryD, Wilson CPresidentl, Balmini CVice Presidentj, Barton CTreasurerD. Row 2-McAnnallen, Black, E. Mazzei, R. Pistacchio, Pavuk, Passante, Agostini, T. Alfonso, DeMartini, Besso. Row 3-Sokloski, J. Smith, J. Poholsky, S. Paglia, V. Novak, L. Arabia, Scheidemantle, Roys, P. Smith, A. Smith, Row 4fGeorgie Pander, Brenner, Dorothy Docchio, Spaniel, Shultz, Ford, Morrison, B. Maxwell. Row 5fR. Harmer, C. Pratt, L. Holler, Mino, Dinley, Cox, Derrow,B, Graham, M. Campbell, Quigley. A Row 64-J. McMunn, G, Hamilton, Haslwell, N. McConahy, E. James, P. Looney, B. Zikeli, J. Beachem, Petti, M. Sarver, M. Rosaci. GROUP II Row 1, bottom, left lo righlfCortese, Clyde, S. Piscitelli, Maietta. Row 24Strutt, Tislaretz, Rugh, Contino, Smiley, Siesing, R. Sciote, G, Zeigler, J. Tritt, Pica. Row 3YNeve, Strouse, R. Nocera, M. Skoezy- las, R. Perry, R, Zaceheo, Sowers, J. Olinger, H. VanGorder, Titus, B, Wimer, Audrey Young. Row 4-Sirimarco, Sloss, L. Ramella, R. Viceari, C. Taylor, Eleanor Paul, Donna Tritt, Wiley, A. VanGorder, Rose Shinsky, Riney, G. Young, Row 5-AR. Sulia, M. Sulia, P. Norton, G. Norton, J. Mullin, B. Porter, M. Thomas, M. Ferrigno, M. Volpe, Pietrandea, Rider, Arlene Young, Rabosky. GROUP III Row 1, l1ollom,IQfllorighlgliaurain, lticlieougli, P. Kaiser, McKelvey, Cipro, R. DeMauro, Bunney, G. Lallate, l.a.ckey, G. DiBiagio, Klindienst, Miss Elder. Row 2--Miss Main, Moorhead, Portia Kirklin, I. Cruviani, A. DeLoia, Lordo, Filippone, H. Giancola, Beatrice, Virginia Bauder, Haber- man, D. Garson. Row 3'eJ. Butchelle, Kolitz, Garda, R. Chima, J. Fosnaught, Barberio, Boy, DeThomas, Hughes, J. McConahy, B. Monks, Bekemeyer. Row 4flN'Iariotti, B. ltiackey, Chinehi, E. Joseph, Dawn Hazen, M. Celli, Dil.eonardo, Craven, A. Bartle, Dambach, J. McKissir-k, Jean Bender, Jane Bender. Row 54J. Haswell, C. Morrow, B. Hazen, Buccelli, Maine, A. DeNome, J. Hoenstine, Mellor, Beltz, E. Guy, M. Bartle, C. Berendt, Biordi, S. Edelman, B. Edelman. Their bi-monthly business meetings featured speakers on subjects of interest to the group. On holidays they made favors for the local hospitals. The social activities for Y-Teens included a Weiner roast, a swimming party, and a Mother and Daughter Banquet. Their annual formal dance, 'tMoonlight Magic, was a highlight of the year. ICC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1, bottom, left to right-L. Mc- Candless CV. Pres.D, R. Coavincenzo CPres.J, D. Houk QTreas.J, E. Chima CSecy.D. Row 2-N. Wilson, S. Hoenstine, Battilocchi, Cotter, G, Fosnaught, Schuster, Johnson, J. Brenner. Row 3--Patterson, R. Streeter, K. Porter, Barnhart, J. King, P, Marshall. ICC HOME ROOM MEMBERS Row 1, bottom, left to right -f-- L. Koziar, Jean Bender, Jane Brooks, E, Bunney, L. Shaifer, S. VVilson, Bodnar, Barletta, Krupa, R. DeMauro. Row 2-C. Koziar, A. Chambers, Colmery, Virginia Bauder, R. Piseitelli, Gills, J. Hazen, Barjuca, Pastin, L. Ramella, Fera. Row 3fM. Zeigler, Turner, J. Miller, B. Kaldy, J. Skoezylas, John White, F. Piceirillo, Mariotti, E. Guy Row 4-Miss Craig, Conrad, C. Bintrim, Lutz, Gregorio, E. DeCaro, C. Custo, Ralph Smith. This year's Inter-Club-Council was made up of an executive council, consisting of all the club presidents, and a representative from each home room, and was under the co-sponsorship of Miss Craig and Mr. Shepley. The group held general business meetings on Monday mornings and the executive council met on Thursdays. Throughout the year these students shoulder- ed a great many responsibilities. In order to promote a feeling of good will among scheols in the Beaver Valley, representatives visited these schools and played host to students from them. When the All-State Chorus visited Ellwood City, during February 8, 9, and 10, the ICC took charge of ushering at the concerts, transporting chorus members to and from their Uhomesl' and planning an after-the-concert party. They also performed many services to Lincoln High School. Autumn Friday afternoons were livened by pep rallies with ICC members in charge. These affairs were highly successful and contributed greatly to the school spirit which supported the team. Tlwsv various grnups rvnder :nan y sawmmvs. S'l'.-H2141 UIQICW These fellows play an iinportzint part managing stage properties. They cfonstriwt sets for both connnunitiy and school pro- durations. Lefl pictzzre-eMel1z1rcl, G. Burr, Coluvincvnzo, Rcwco. Right pictureflfludson, Lution, D. Groenhurg. SUVNIB Cllilillf Thvsc familizir Voices convoy T-hu inessages from our stiiclents and faculty. The regulzu' announce- ment period begins at 1:15 P,M. Lejl pifticw-'.ler1'5' Smith, G. Fosnaught, Barnliart. Right picture - Ii. Vmling, liovar-h, Snzirv. lilliliARIANS Helping in our lilmimiry provides valuable experience for future careers. R. Piscitolli, C. Porter, Gentile, Collins, S. Cruciaini. Olf'lf'lC TPI 5 l3lCRlC'l'Al'illCS Thr-so girls lend :L helping hand to Mr. l5ell's svc'i'eta1'i0s. M. Zcigler, R. M. Keul, P. Tolzmcl. 'l'R,AFlfllT BOYS These seven boys faithfully perform their duties every day during the noon hour and zxftor' school. They are l'OilCly for Work in all kinds of weather, T. Paglia, B. Alfvm, R. llocvi- Sano, G. Rossi, Pzivin, l r0w, R. Agosiinvlli. The halls '6Echo 9' the news of Lincoln Hi The bigger and better Lincoln Iflcho is published monthly by the students who are interested in journalism. Within the pages ol' the paper the staff gives us everything froin the most current activity or gossip to next spring's styles. This year the capable Editor-in-chief of the Iilcho was Celeste Battilocchi, who was aided by Miss LaRue Clraig, sponsor of the paper. In January the stahc held a Pizza Party, which was featured in the February edition of Roto, a nation-wide, teen-age newspaper. The members of the editorial staff coine from all classes V8 through 12. While sonic students look to the Echo asa source of literary expression, many find opportunity to foster interests in art and photographic work. Others develop business acumen as ineinbers of an active business staff. Bat tilocehi CEditor-in-ehiefl ECHO STA FF Row 1, bottom, left In right-M. Garson, Edwards, Baltiloeelii, E. Chima, J. While. Row 2+ D. Carson, DeCa1npli, lialmini, Condell, Cotter, il. Fosnaught, Lebowitz. Mellride, li. Wallace, S. Gallaugher. Row 3-Brenner, M. liiininel, A. DeMauro, Vivienne If-auder, Feldman, N. Het-terer, Johnson, Quigley, Diineo. Row 4-Mariotti, Salvano, Blythe, J. Booher, Olzak, Reese, lleinheinier, Celli. Row 5AMr. Jam-kson, l'lUl't'1lI'Cll, Gillespie, J. Barr, Snare, Bob Hampton, M. Roeeo, K. Porter, li. Poholsky, Miss Craig. Left pie!ure'-Edwarfls, E. Chiina, J. VVhite, Priinerano. Right piielzm'-.l. Poholsky, Il. lioeeardi, Ilainpton, B. Poholsky. Ellwoodian--Senior tribute to Alma Mater. Tog, lef! to righ!fB. Streeter tLitex-ary Editorb, R. Streeter, CEditor- Top-Editorial Staff-Row 1, bozlom, left Z0 right--P. Fox, P. James, in- hiefj, Perry fLay-out-Editorj. Thompson, Slevin, Gentile, Bliss Wvadlixiger. A Row 2fM. Nlelzer, C. Hoenstine, J. Young, R. Piscitelli, Daubert. I?-ottomfBusiness Staffgliow 1, bolL0m, left lo right---Spoa, S. Hoen- Row 3fN, Smilek, Nicholas, D. Alfera, J. Skoezylas, J. King. stine, R. Toth, V. Curry, J. Hazen, Jerome. Row 4fD. VVhite, Patterson, Barnhart, Simon, Bisceglia. Row 2flVliss McKnight, S. Wilson, Marion, E. Rocco, J. Young. Row 34Hutehinson, Krestel, D. Rocco, lN1. Sinilek, E. Xvestlund, BottomfMiss NVooster, Jerome CBusiness Nlanagerb. W. Sehenck. Throughout the school year, the largest Ell- woodian staff ever organized has been Working to produce a yearbook which includes numerous original features. With long and steady Work, the staff met all deadlines and was prepared to present the yearbook on the scheduled date. Bob Streeter undertook the job of editing our ELLVVOODIAN with the help of his twin, Barbara, as Literary Editor, and Mike Perry as Lay-out Editor. Early last spring, as soon as the remainder of the staff had been chosen, the theme for the yearbook was decided upon. At once the editors started work on their various sections. At the beginning of this year the work was resumed in earnest. Our hardworking photo- graphers took pictures of many activities. The various editorial groups began their tasks of Write-ups, paste-ups, lay-outs and art work, under the direction of Miss McKnight and Miss Wadlinger, co-sponsors. We were very proud of Jim Hutchinson's original design for our cover. Business staff members, led by Al Jerome, and with the invaluable aid of Miss Wooster, handled the most successful magazine campaign the Ell- woodian has ever conducted. Although everyone was hurrying to finish for the deadline of March 18, there was one thing kept in mind-the production of the best ELL- WoomAN Lincoln High has ever published. rganizafione prnridv lhv sau iul u hil I l'liAY-Tri-Hi-Y busily prepare hot dogs to sell at the football games. Lzifl Io righl f- ll. Con- ner, D. Greenberg, H. Streeter, Mr-Bride, J. Ilazen, R. Streeter, Miss Durbin. F. H. A. honors the Seniors at a Christmas tea. Edwards, G. Fosnaught, E. Chima. Working diligently on the decoratiuns for the danve oo- sponsored by the Frenc-h and Spanish Clubs. Miss Fusco, Patterson, Mrs. Cole, liarnhart. Y-Teens make the Moonlight Magic formal one of the highlights of the year. The Foot-Ball really srored as one of the Art Club's best projects. Grab your partner and skip to the 'Hayloft H0edown', The Hostess Club members entertain their mothers at a Mother and Daughter tea. llarmnnious nuisicinakers for the Art Club Font-l521ll. OFFICE PRACTICZE CLASS Row l, ld! to right-A. Dehlauro, Daub, P. Meneice, Reese. Row 2'---Cannavine, C. Glock, Schuster, Romack. PLANE GEOMETRY CLASS Left in right- S. Krac-lil, Thomas Shaffer, R. liintrim, N. Dombeck, liovach. CTIIEBIISTRY LAB Row l, left lo right- Cather, R. Young, B. St-reeter. Row 2fSlevin, G. lfosnauglil, Kennedy, Melzer. Row 3-E. Clliima, D. Rocco, Nido. SOPIIOKIORE ENGLISH Row I, left to rightn Piecirillo, Agostinelli, Riney. Row 2-J. Pratt, Joe Parisu, P. Petrak, C. Pratt. Traveling thru the your with classes. 'ZTAKE A LETTER, PLEASE. Students of the commercial course p1'epare themselves for stepping into the business world in the finishing study, office practice. This subject puts the final polish to commercial sub- jects by correlating the various fundamentals learned in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. In addition to learning the use of many business machines, the students have many opportuni- ties to serve in a secretarial capacity. G-IYICN: 4A127O, AC:5g PROVE -I-: Plane Geometry lays the foundation for the higher mathematics of second-year algebra, trig and solid geometry. In order to meet the math- ematical needs of all students, the math depart- ment also offers courses in business arithmetic and advanced math. These provide reviews of the fundamentals of arithmetic used in every- day living. Q0 FIRE BURN, AND CALDRON BUBBLE. The wonders of the test tube are revealed to the Seniors through the carrying on of various experiments in chemistry class. The preparation of strange and mysterious com- pounds, the reaction of various elements when combined with one another, the study and use of various formulasfall are a source of constant bewilderment, delight and amazement to Seniors who take part in this study. LOOK, LIFE, HOLIDAY One of the many phases of grammar and composition studied in tenth grade English is an examination of the type of literary material found in the magazines most popular in America today. Sophomore English provides a transition from the study of grammar in the Junior High years to its application in the literature courses of the upper classes. VOLTS, AMPS AND OHMS A toy electric train run by a 6-Volt battery requires 2 amps of current. What is the resis- tance? This is one of the many problems solved by experimentation and mathematics in physics class. The application of the subject to practical problems is the primary objective in this class. GRAMNIAR. FOR THE LAST TIME The majority of the senior year is devoted to the study of thc great masters of literature. However, early in the second semester a few weeks are devoted to a final review of the basic rules of grammar. HANDY M IGN The articles the boys make become their own property. TO BE OR NOT TO BIG t'Should Universal Military Training be adopted in the United States? This widely- debated subject is one of the many problems of national interest studied in Mr. Houk's govern- ment class. In this class current events are often investigated by means of panel discussions which have been organized by the students. COMIC ON, TEAM, LlCT'S GO! Make that basket l An understanding of the Well-known sports of the day, as well as an oppor- tunitv to participate in them, provides many Many boys elect to work one period a day in a maze of wood lathes, electric saws and other shop machines. Vocations and hobbies often result from the skills developed in this course. pleasant hours for sports enthusiasts in girls gym classes. Besides engaging in competitive sports, the girls master marching and drills and complete athletic badge achievement tests. Every day happenings at Lincoln Ili. PHYSICS CLASS SHOP GOYICRNMENT PANEL Left lo r1'gI11f-- llill, Mc-Candless, J. Rutter, Billig. VV. Fosmmght to G'.QlrQ?G. lffLs1i:Tl,ilfT,Xlif'11m'flY ' ' , li o, A . . anxo, va me e oung. SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS- -P. lflouta, C. Hoenstine. James lioydell. GYM CLASS-' J. Pelrak, shooting. iithful fans stick il out to the finish. hir. Sheplcy's 1'm-zirtioii to his first L. Cortese reigns at f'Senior Dayf' Moonlight Magic Ballfl -Xs host, Mr. Gehm directs the opening Miss Edwards goes to VVashington -- The student body participates in an mbm. of the M1-gl,m, cghorus' Francie, as a representative of Pennsyl- impressive pageant climaxing vania, attends the Mid-Century VVhil.e Pennsylvania Week. House Conference. SEPTEMBER 5e-Students returned to their Alma Mater refreshed and ready for nine long months of study. SEPTEMBER 7---First Senior High assembly. Mr. Shepley was welcomed as our new principal. His easy and friendly manner won our respect and admiration as he talked on the importance of cooperation. SEPTEMBER 8'--Spirits rose when the Wolverines defeated Erie Strong Vincent on our own field by a score of 20-7. SEPTEMBER 12eOur first guidance period was devoted entirely to the election of Home Room officers. SEPTEMBER 15fThe 1950-51 Concert Choir made its debut in Senior High assembly. SEPTEMBER 15fBlue and Wvhite tied Vander- grift 13-13. SEPTEMBER 22-The afternoon pep rally showed our team that they had our full support. Rewards were great. Ellwood defeated Rochester 12-6. SEPTEMBER 26--Remember those familiar words: f'Take a deep breath-hold it-OK. You've guessed it. Chest X-rays were given to all students. SEPTEMBER 27iEllwoodian Staff really showed enthusiasm when they staged their assembly, introducing the staff and giving details of the 1951 edition. SEPTEMBER 29--Annual magazine subscrip- tion campaign launched. OCTOBER 5 fHallelujah Quartet was lauded by all students at the first paid assembly. OCTOBER 5-fOur first respite was enjoyedf Teachers' Institute was held in New Castle. OCTOBER 5fEllwood, playing at home, de- feated Sharon, 7-6. OCTOBER 13--Senior Day! Mother Goose and all her family invaded Lincoln High. OCTOBER 16-The most successful magazine subscription campaign ended. Majors' Cagers proudly took first place. OCTOBER 18-A gala pageant was held in observance of Pennsylvania VVeek. Many Lincoln High students took part in it. OCTOBER 19fFirst six-Weeks period ended. NOVEMBER 3eRegardless of the mud and rain, the Lincoln High Wolverines, inspired by an excellent ICC pep rally, marched to victory and defeated Beaver Falls in the last home game of the 1950 season. Final score, 14-0. NOVEMBER Qfln observance of National Education Week, school was dismissed early and open-house Was held in Lincoln High. NOVEMBER 10 f The students enjoyed a pleasurable evening at the Art Club Foot-Ball. NOVEMBER l5fBook Week Was climaxed with the staging of a Non-Fiction Party in a Senior High assembly. NOVEMBER 16 f Eighteen letters Were awarded to Senior band members at their annual dinner in the Moose Temple. Hallelujah Quartet-'A 'fSchool Spiritn rides highj ' Dr. and Mrs. Bisceglia Our first paid assembly. ROW 14Rg AlfQI1S0f,N1d0, D- W hlm- Mr. King on Parent NOVEMBER 17-Y-Teens sponsored the first big formal of the year, the Moonlight Magic Ball. NOVEMBER 21eeThe football team enjoyed their annual banquet which was held at the Ellwood City Country Club. , NOVEMBER 22 - Thanksgiving Vacation began. - NOVEMBER 27-31-M--The entire district Was snowbound and the longest Thanksgiving Vaca- tion ever to be taken by Lincoln High students resulted. It was the only vacation that students were happy to see end. DECEMBER 1-5f-Frances Edwards repre- sented our school as State F. H. A. President at the Mid-Century White House Conference in Washington, D. C. DECEMBER 44ln a paid assembly, judo experts displayed skillfully the art of self-defense. DECEMBER 5-The first game of basketball season ended in a 24-22 victory for Midland. Row 2-Bisceglia, L1pCSB.k, D. Rocco. Mr. Croft congratulates the team at the football banquet held at the Country ClLll3.7DI'. Helling, Mr. Bell, Mr. Croft, VVolfe, Mr. Shepley, P. DeCaro, Mr. Gills, Mr. Johnston. The mirth-making cast of January Thaw. Seated, left to fight-'R. Pisci- telli, R. Smith, D. Alfera, R. Ketterer, Barnhart. Standing-J. VVehman, J. King, E. Chima, Charles, Hawke, Daubert, M. Garson, Patterson, J. MacDonald. chat ii ith 's Night Nlr. Weinstein's choice musicians. Rudolf helps to decorate the walls Look at the Snow! Daubert, M. Garson. for the Christmas Concert. Lincoln students join with Shelby Soc ial Club in packing Christmas treat Ellwood participants in All-State Fes- tival rehearse for the t'Big Concert' Baer, J. Young, Gills, B, Streeier, D. Rocco, D. Hazen, R. Streeler, Spoa, J. Skoczylas and R. Anderson. and they will always be treasured DECEMBER 8-9 + The presentation of f'January Thaw by the Senior Dramatic Club provided excellent entertainment. DECEMBER 14, 15, 18eF. H. A. held their annual teas for their mothers, the faculty and the Senior girls. DECEMBER 22-24-Seventh annual Christmas Gift Concert was heartily applauded by lovers of Christmas music. DECEMBER 22fChristmas Vacation began. JANUARY 3 e The return to school was lightened by the Brass and Woodwind Ensemble. JANUARY 5fFirst game of Section Ill schedule was played with Farrell. Score, Farrell, 52, Ellwood, 40. JANUARY 11, 12, 134Six choir members attended Midwest Choir at New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. JANUARY 12 - Blue and VVhite defeated Beaver Falls, 45-38. JANUARY 19fEllwood City upset Sharon with a score of 39-37. JANUARY 26fSome 90 couples danced to the music of Lou Lordi at the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Ballerina Ball . JANUARY 269- The first semester ended. FEBRUARY 1, 2, 3sTen local students represented Lincoln High in Midwest Band at Hickory Township. FEBRUARY 8wClimactic event of the school year was the staging of the All-State Chorus in Ellwood City. Over 216 students from 205 high schools in Pennsylvania participated in the spectacular festival. FEBRUARY 20-Ellwood City gave New Castle a rough time, defeating them in the last game of the season, 49-39. FEBRUARY 26w SWing your partner! The French and Spanish Clubs sponsored the first Square dance held in Lincoln High, the Hayloft Hoedownf' he guilleposis in our future lives. MARCH 1-2- A Junior Miss, a comedy in three acts, was presented by thc ambitious Juniors. The class went over the top in its ticket- selling campaign. MARCH 6- All students were stimulated by the address of Dr. VV. H. Alexander, of Oklahoma City. MARCH 16-17fLincoln High sent two mu- sicians to Farrell for All-State Band. MARCH 16-- All choirs participated to make the Spring Choral Festival a most memorable event. APRIL 6fThe F. H. A. sponsored a semi-formal dance entitled t'Nocturne with Neptune. APRIL 12-13 -f Senior Class Play, HI Remember Mama, was a huge success. The audience MAY 17fSenior Dinner. Our last social gathering. A most luscious dinner, the receiving of donors, and loads of fun all went together to make this a most memorable evening for the Seniors. MAY 18fThe Junior Class, having' created an Hldnehanted lsland, presented the Seniors with their last big dance of the year. A spectacular After-Prom Party followed. MAY 25--f Four years of school were ended. Our last day was marked by our Senior Assembly. MAY 27fThe solemnity of the Baccalaureate Service inspired 250 Seniors. MAY 29eProudly arrayed in new graduation robes, we sagacious Seniors had at last achieved one of our ultimate desires. The guidance and direction we have received in school have amply claimed, H'We'Tl'Remember the Class of 51. MAY 10-11+-As a climax of .National Music Week, the Lincoln High Band presented its prepared us to go forth seeking new adventure. JUNE 6eThe bell has rung. Reports have been received and the School Spirit takes off annual spring concert. You're through, Gravesm--a scene from t'Junior Miss. Gills, G. Rossi, Hillman, J. Wehman, Abbatieehio, At last, the day of the Prom, the big dance of the year, has arrived. Battiloechi, E. Westlund, J. Skoezylas, J. Simon. for the old swimmim' hole. Seniority is transferred lay the symbol of the key. Colavineenzo, 15. Anderson. Cast of Seniors for their final stage production, I Remember Mama. Row 1, lefl to rz'gl1t-Thoiupsori, R. Piseitelli, D. Alfera, Edwards. Row 2 f- Condell, Fosnaught, Miss Lostetter, 141. Chilna. Row 3-Spoa, S. Vlfilson, C. Hoenstine, Dawson. Row 4-li. Duncan, Brooks, Barnharl, Jerome. Row 5-J. King, Hawke. With our diplomas in our hands, we stand upon the threshold of the future. M. Nanni, A. DeCarbo, Owens. A clenowledgments lVe thank the following people for their interest, time and effort in helping us to produce the 1951 edition of ELLWOODIAN: Photographers: M r. Joseph Fera, Mr. William Weigle Mr. William McGlincy, Mr. Norbert Rossman Student Photographer: Eugene Dimeo Mr. J. A. DeOrio, Clanton Engraving Company Mr. H. T. Gray, Gray Printing Company Miss Clara Wooster, Business Adviser Miss Elizabeth Mclinight and Miss Joan Wadlinger, Faculty Advisers. SIGNED: The Staff of the 1951 l'lLI,WUODIAN. Editor-in-Chief ............................. Literary Editor ..... Lay-out Editor ..... Business Manager. . . Editorial Department: Calendar Editors Caption Editors. Club Editors. . . Faculty Editors. Music Editors. . Senior Editors. . Sports Editors. . . . . . .Bob Streeter ...BarbaraStreeter . . . .Mike Perry . . . .Al Jerome . .... Polly Fox, Marlyn Melzer, Norman Smilek . . . . . . . . . . . .Beverly Daubert, John Skoczylas . . . .Donna Alfera, Carol Hoenstine, Tom Patterson . . . . . . . . . . . .Dick Barnhart, Christina Gentile I I V 1 ..............,.. Bill Nicholas, Joyce Young . . . . .Phyllis James, Jerry King, Pat Thompson .Rose Marie Piscitelli, Jack Simon, Don VVhite Underclass Editors .... .................. T om Bisceglia, Ruth Slevin Artists ......... I ,... .......... S hirley Hoenstine, Jim Hutchinson Photographers .... ..... J ohn Krestel, Walter Schenck Business Department: Business Staff. . . File Clerks ..... . . . .Vera Curry, Joann Hazen, Don Rocco . . . . . Evelyn Rocco, Emma Jane VVestlund Proof Reader .... . . . ....................... Marlyn Melzer Secretaries ................................. Joyce Kirklin, Sally Wilson Typists. .... lla Lee Marion, Rose Marie Toth, Margie Smilek, Joyce Young 96 .11---.1., -,- If KZ N 249 gf Q , gy, , ,j X fx Q JHW Q Wanvgffaggfyear, mwfmzw My is mgf AWA My M 4,2 nm, -