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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1953 volume:

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If ,bl ,- 7464 ide wentqmnd aoiame of Me Zfiafaodma ww of Zmzmm Z-md: Exam-aw 644 ,eudfdcded cmnfefz Me ddzectcbn 1 Class 0161953 LINC N HIGH S64-400L'ELLWOO9 Cl FUREWURIJ . . . wma place ff t ' -X ' '-ll ALMA MATER Conxemently s1tu1ted ,ust oue hlo k from the lvusmess sect1on of tovx n Lmcoln H1 h School possesses 111 1ttr1ct1x eness not often found 111 1 school lUUllkl1IlU The CTUTPU3 OLLUPIE5 tvuo squ1re blocks surrounded hy 11 he1ut1ful re luldlltlll d1str1ct Loc1ted hehmd the IDIIII l'UL1llLllIIU IS the 1thlet1c held xxhlch strxes the te 1ms md the vym cl 1sses The he1ut1ful e1cter1or h1 hlwhted hv 111 Oflllllielltll tower ls constructed of red hr1clx The 11ttr1ct1xe lvr1cL md cement IITYCFIOI' consnts of th1rtx exen k,libbI'OOllTS hordermv on long bpdLlOll h1ll lmed vuth trophy cz es md p1ctures Adm1n1str1t1xe ofhces cmd workshops such as the cookmg sexxmg llltl mech.1n1c1l dr1vx11w rooms ruse the total number to s1xty one The Lmcoln Blllldllllf 1s erected on the s1te ofthe old Hotel Ohx er wh1ch was used for 1 hort t11ne 1s .1 school Tvuelxe lots were purch1sed from the P1ttshurgh Com p lily md m 1926 the m 1111 hmldmv was opened Durmg 1dded The cost vx IS met by the tlo1t1ng of hoods The hulldmg 15 lf stands today w1s completed m 1935 W1th 1 tot1l enrollment of 1500 pup1ls our school la houldermv 1ts sh1re of the t1sk of educatmg young AIIICFICI There ls no 1nst1tut1on better quahfied to succeed ' ' 1 f 1 c -Q li 1 'QU 1 - ' 1 ' 'ty S -- -- 1 1 1 , . ' .5 . L. 1 . . . . 1 1 ' 1 U. E A D ' I' 2. . . . A . - Y Q ml. v Q 1 ',1 V 1 V b D V . 5 V ' V K -V 4 ' the followmg years, the IlULl1fOT1UIU 11nd th1rd floor were 1 , 1 5. 1 1 . , 3 , 1 4 ,V A - I I 4 3 Q v , S - - -. --h L I I' V 4 N U I I ' ' 1' ' 1 ' A '93 : ' Q 2 , , U ' ' ' '1 I 5 , ' ' S . s s O ' 1. I ' I ' '1s'1 ' 1 X. ' ' T Q A V N - T V- M, N V , 1 I 4- . WOODIE NOW REALIZES UNTIRINC EFFORTS OF THE ADMINISTRATION ,...........,..... 6 The lmckbone of any school, the administrgltion, guides us on the long road of education, helps to solve our numerous problems, and uds us IU choosmg our xocmons WOODIE LEAVES LINCOLN WITH FOND RE FLECTIONS OF THE CLASSES Men1or1es sl1p hy 1s do the yeirs hut the fr1endsh1ps we mrke durmg our hr1ef stay 111 h1gh school vnll lmger foreyer WOODIE HAS FOUND AN OUTLET FOR EVER? INTEREST IN ACTIVITIES A well balanced educat1on contruns XdI'1OUS 1ct1x1t1es through whlch we can dexelop mto persons who are SOC1dlly successful WOODIE PUTS HIS HEART AND SOUL INTO True c1pprec11t1on of good IDUSIC 15 hrought to us through our cho1rs md hmd wh1ch hue ganen the he t 111 the1r held throughout the years WOODIE DISPLAYED SPORTSMANSHIP AND FAIR PLAT IN ATHLETICS 98 We 'are proud of our athletlc te 1111s who W111 ur lose fight to uphold the colors of then' Alma Mater 30 MUSIC .............,..,..,.,................, 84 1 ' ' 1 ,'c , MEET. We bemore hue ehose11 WooJ1e 15 1UC1IlQ 1epre se11t1t1ve of th e11t1re Se111or F1155 S111ee t11ere IIC oxer two hu1111re11 111t1 forty of u he muet poesebs 111111y 1111fere11t ch1r1Cter tr11ts 111 ofv1h1eh p11y the11 1 11t 111 for111111g the C1155 of 1953 Some of heb trutb 11e -'ood 1 few of them 1re poor A1t11ouvh phye1e111y 1 e113 model he repreeentg the xery 11fe 111d the ewery 1et1o11 ofthe bemor Claes Durmg h1 four ye1rb lt L111co111 Hugh Sehool ocwlce Z ,aux WOCDd1B hw oxereome the 111f11eu1t1es of 1 e1111f Ill U11 e1c11Hs111111 Nova 1 1 pohshed bemor he step1 Fl y 11o11g, grupm 1 111 the 111fo1111 1t1o11 he e111 1111or 1 He 1111 pursued 111 typex of eOUINew p1rt1e1p1te11 111 exerk 1th1et1e eonteet 11111 h15 hee11 1et1xe 11 11lexrr11ur11t1111r vroupb It Im the 11111 e of exerx e111o1 th1t Woodle 111111 not only llxe Ill our he1rtb hut 111 the he1rtb of 111 lffdlldlllg L111eo111 1-hgh x 1 5 2 .9 ' 2 Q 1 V 5 1. .11 . .1 .11 V, 3 - - 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 m1 1 1 , , ' 11. . , . 1 . . 1,1 1. '. , 1 ' . , . 1 1 e 1 ,1 . 1 1 ' 11 111 1 . ', 1:1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 .111 1 -1, . 1 1' . ' 1 . . I 1 5, 1 1 1 h 5111 1 11 g. 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 I- I. 1. ' , , , 1 -1 --,. 1 I-I . I 511, V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 71 11 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 I ' ... ' .1 1, 1' 1.1, 1 1 , '-. , 1 1. ,1 11'-,QI I . .'1 A k 1 11. 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 . 1 ,1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 . U 1 1 1 1, 1 - 1 1, 1 111 - 1 , 1 1-11, A 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' . ' 'P 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 s 1 ' 1 1' , ' . I Q ' , ,f U' if 1 If 1 x , , ..... V . , , . ,, .1 gif' ,. ,.,., . 2 ff .: 1 1 Y 1 6. if W YM ' H ww, 7 , ., 1 ,K X 4 ., I Q ff ' r f , ,Q t . A ,, 9 PM , bw w , A . Ja 4 .ix NJ 'ir , i 4 -, . 15,112 4 ijsqmwfi ' ,-: '- W 4 ' fn: ? if if A ? .Y 'Q QA' rw 4 ,., + ' 9 1 2- f . 1, f U1 1, if fi. 5 4 Wxwy g' W in ggi D11 if 4 f by + at 4 ,, , f gg, f -f X Y-1-MM.. LW ww. 7 VWA These advisers have kept Woodie's school Left to Right -Dr. H. E. Helling, Mr. Paul Reynolds, Mr. Paul Luther, Miss Anna Czar, Mr. Robert jones, Mr. Frank Potter, Mr. Harry Zcigler, Mr. Phillip Morris, Mr, Raymond hlohnston. SCHOOL BOARD In order to make our school one ot' the most etlicient in this area, we must have an active School Board. Our Board members have a genuine interest in all the activities that take place in and around our school. Board members are chosen by ballot for a period of six years. Harry Zeigler is President and Frank Potter, VicefPresident for the year 195253. Members of the board are chosen to head the three standing committees. Dr. H. E. Helling heads the Personnel and Education Committeeg Paul Reynolds is chairman of the Revenue When one opens a new yearboolq and turns the pages. he is thrilled with the original and clet-er manner in which a class has recorded, by printed word and by picture, some of the amusing and memorable et-ents of their school days. Much credit for this nntst go to those who were directly connected with the preparation of the book: the editors, the artists, the photographers, and sponsors. But their efforts alone could not hate prof duced this fne publication without the cooperative interest and support of all members of the class. Appreciation of the publication will be enhanced through the years, and a real joy will be experienced twenty years from now, when you pick up the 1053 ELLWOODIAN and recall to memory, the faces and places which were 50 familiar to you as seniors in Lincoln High School. bl. Ettis Britt 8 and Finance Committeeg and Raymond Johnston heads the Buildings and Grounds Committee. Other members ofthe present Board are Robert Jones and Paul Luther. Phillip Morris is School District Solicitor, Anna Czar is Secretary of the Board and Clifton Jones is School District Treasurer. Regular meetings of the Board are held the second Thursday of each month in the Board of Education room, Lincoln Building. unctioning smoothly MISS MYRNA CHAMBERS One of the most respected persons in Lincoln High School is Miss Myrna Chambers. Through her work she is personally acquainted with almost every student in Lincoln High. She teaches Algebra I, a preparatory course for higher mathematics. Her students gain a substantial knowledge in all phases of algebra. Miss Chambers is a himiliar face in the ollice. With her wide knowledge of matters pertaining to the school. she is well qualified to handle the various office duties and to account for the absentees each day. ln her spare time she has a yen for cooking. Some lucky students and hiculty each year are fortunate enough to taste her wonderful fudge. MYRNA CHAMBERS WB. S., Geneva Collegeg algebra: assistant principal. MR. RALPH SHAFFER Mr. Shaffer, one of the most active of our facultv members, assumes the duties of an assistant principal and of .1 teacher. His tasks as assistant principal are legion since he must act as principal when Mr. Shepley is absent, must arrange student schedules, and must hear the cases of many lost students and books. He is also custodian of all school supplies. Mr. Shaffer's voice is very himiliar to us through special public Miss Myrna Chambers Mr. Ralph Shaffer MR ons Sinvtii 'vias P-iriucis. Ziiiiia address announcements. His hobbies are collecting various pens, pencils, notebooks and pocket knives. RALPH SHAFFER WB. S., Ohio Northern Universityg M. Litt., University of Pittsburghg sociology, Amerif can historyg assistant principal. Historical records are sometimes dry and doll. Some tinies they fail to reflect the life and sparkle of the events of yesterday. Sometimes they neglect the human element which made the events worth recording. This is especially true when the interpreter of history is concerned with deeds rather than with people. But the ELLWOODIAN is not that kind of a record. Woodie and his staff have been interested in peopleg people who are alive and full of action. Woodie's photographers and writers have caught their subjects in poses and situations which reveal the rim and vitality of life in Lincoln High. As the years turn, it is reasonable to expect that these pages will be returned and that ..WCJCIdl6.Sll history will be relired in the dreams and memories of his friends. jonx A. SHEPLEY 9 Promoting his literary irrteres TRC? Abigail Cresswell. Nina Helbling. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MARGARET CARBYTB. O., Geneva College: B. A., Northwestern Universityg Englishg sponsors commence ment addresses. Collects vases. HELEN MCKINNEY-B. S., Geneva Collegeg Englishg cof sponsors Senior Class. Enjoys handiwork and traveling. ABIGAIL CRESSWELLLB. A., Pennsylvania College for Womeng English, cofsponsors Senior Class. Interested in the collection of antiques. 'l'HELsiA EVANS B. A., Denison University: English. Prefers to spend free time traveling. knitting, and play' ing tennis. Davin KLINDIENST B. A., University of Pittsburghg M. Litt., University of Pittsburghg English. Enjoys writing and the study of biology. N1NA HELELING B. A., Geneva Collegeg M. Litt.. University of Pittsburghg English, world historyg cof sponsors YfTeens. Uses free time to advantage by golfing and playing bridge. K Row l. Bottom. Left to Rxglrr Miss Margaret Carey. lxlrs. Helen McKinney, Miss Row Z Nliss Thelma Evans. Mr. David Klxndicnst. lwlrs. PRINTS OF Miss C.-xRi'Y's FORHGN TBR.-KX'I'LF INTVRYST Exousn IV STIJIJFNTS WILJNIOR I.1TifR.-xTL'R1' Srunrxrs P,-xr Row I, L. to R. Cipro, Cortese. N. Damato. HoM.A.orroTHr1a Farifxim- H.-u1LrT Row 2 -I. Altera. IU. Allen. Babcock. Bcrendt. .loan HCUSIISEIIIC.-ICIHIIHQS,Pl.lI1O Correct grammar and accurate literary knowledge. goals to which senior high English is directed, act as sign posts indicating the way to better employment opporf tunities and a greater variety of friendships. In addition to other famous writings, Shakespeareis Hamlet and Julius Caesar are taught. Current as well as classical works are read and reported on orally and in composition. Further encouragement for improvement of oral expression is brought about as the result of two excellent speech classes. journalism classes are devoted to the preparation of acceptable newspaper copy. They provide excellent aid for ECHO reporters. and correcting his grammar Book Covrizs on Disrtm' IN ENGLISH I Piuxcivtrs or GRAMMAR UNPOLD Bizroari THE Fiufsnmrax A. Barr, Vvfilton, Faziola. Sumner, Chappelle Laslco, Sandra Court. Hergenrother IVIARIORIE Losrsrriza world history, speechg Enjoys directing plays. Gtoam Giov.-iNNiNrffff cofsponsors TrifHifY, Finds reading, sewing, IUNIGR HIGH SCHUOL ENGLISH DEPARTMENT B. A., Westniiiister College sponsors Senior Dramatic Club B. S., Geneva Collegeg English sponsors junior Dramatic Club and sports enjoyable. MAIKIAN RAYYB. A., Grove City Collegeg Englishg co' sponsors ELLVJOODIAN. Fond of bowling. CHARLES joimsow - B. A., Grove City Collegeg English. The year was completed by Mrs. Eleanor Gaskell. Davin Witsi' -AB. A., Geneva Collegeg Englishg co' sponsors Key Club. Second semester was taught by Mr. Samuel LaRitz. Oraiziz NswroxsmB. S., Geneva College, history, English. Free hours spent working with Wood. Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right -Miss Marjorie Lostetter, Miss Gloria Giovannini, Miss Marian Ray. Row 2 -'-' Mr. Charles johnson, Mr. David Wiley', Mr. Omer Newton. In junior high school the underclassmen receive intensive tutoring in spelling and grammatical construct tion. These topics prepare them for future study of literature, speech, and composition. In seventh and eighth grade spelling classes, the pupils become acquainted with the rigors of syllabication. definition, and pronunciation as well as correct spelling. In addition to work in English grammar, ninth graders are introduced to their first study of great writers. Williiiiii Shakespeares As You Like It and Robert Louis Stevensons Treasure Island rarely fail to provide an incentive for further reading. Keeping him in top form PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Twice during the week there is a break in the daily routine of study to accommodate the gym classes. While providing moments of leisure for the student, these classes also develop his mental growth, better sports manship, and ability to work with others. These sessions also keep tab on the students physical growth through frequent checkups on height and weight and through detection of various contagious diseases. In the fall, the students take advantage of the last warm days by playing baseball and mushball outfoffdoors. During the colder months, the classes convene in the gym where volleyball, basketball, and feats of skill such balancing and endurance are the order of the day. With the advent of spring, all classes take to the great outdoors again and endeavor to rout spring fever with the cry of it's a hit. MARY KUBEN-WB. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers Collegeg physical education, ls an ardent fan of many sports. JAMES ANSBLL' B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers Collegeg M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh: physical education. Serves as night school principal. Miss lvlary Kuben Mr. james Ansell F1s'r1cUFFsD1'Lic:nT ON-Looiciaixs IN Samoa LSYM CL.-xss Srxioa Gnus Focus ATTENTION ox A jurav BALL C, Pdglia, D, Perry H. Vanliorder, Dambach, Pctti, P. Leopardo, A. Stubbcl, N. Wilsori, Geraldine Pander Teaching him the arts of business Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right -Mr. Kenneth Zahniser, Miss Clara Wooster, Mrs. Esther Charles. Row 2-Miss Ellen Cotton, Mrs. Margaret Shirey, Miss Rose Sovalo. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ELLEN COTTON -B. B. A., Westiiiiiister Collegez oihce practice, typing, business exploratory, cofsponsors Tri' HifY. Attends the theater. lVl.-KRGARET Srruuzv Y-B. A., Westiiiiiister Collegeg typing, shorthand, cofsponsors YfTeens. Travels and sews in leisure hours. Rosiz SovALo B. S., Geneva Collegeg sales, consumer education, economic geography. Experiments with new recipes. KENNETH ZAHNISBR --B. S., University of Akrong M. Ed.. lfniversity of Pittsburgh, bookkeeping, economics, husif ness lawg Treasurer of Teachers' Credit l lnion. Auditing hooks occupies his spare time. CLAR.-x Woosrimf B. S., Indiana State Teachers College: M. Litt. in Bus. Adm., University of Pittshurghg hookf keeping, husiness exploratory, business manager of school activities. Traveling is a favored pastime. Esrnsa CHARLES B. S. in Commerce, Grove City College, typing exploratory, penmanship and spelling, typing. Keeps house and spends time with family. This department presents one of the most specialized courses offered in our high school curriculum. Typing and husiness exploratory discover our potential office abilities. After having successfully completed these courses, we further our pursuits of Dame knowlf edge in bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand, the three most prominent of all commercial subjects. Eihcient office procedure in tiling and mimeographing is learned and applied hy general usage throughout the school. Since this course is terminal in nature, it enables an individual to enter the world of responsible positions without further education. However, if one wishes, he may pursue this line of study through college or univerf sity. Unfolding to him the mysteries o science Mr. Charles Wallace, Mr. Howard Gills, Miss Elizabeth McKnight. Mr. john King, Mr. john Raschella, Mr. Howell Williams, Mr. Huron Smith. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CHARLES WALLACE-B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, practical science, psychology, junior high football coach. Trans' forms wood into useful articles. HOWARD GILLS-B. S., Grove City College, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, chemistry, practical chemistry, assistant varsity football and basketball coach. Puts chemistry aside to hunt and Esh. ELIZABETH MCKNIGHT'-B. A., Westminster College, M. A., Columbia University, physics, cofsponsors Eu.wooDiAN. Interested in photography. JOHN KINGm'B. A., Marietta College, M. Ed., Westf minster College, biology, hiculty manager of athletics, cofsponsors Junior Class. Spends summers managing a hotel at Lake Chautauqua. -Ions: RAscHELLAffB. S., Geneva College, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, general science, psychology, cofsponsors HifY. Plays bridge and golf. The Science Department gives the student many new helds of thought. It presents a practical and intimate picture of the mysteries of nature and mans constant search for his proper place in society. EAGER Cnmaisrs Cowcianrrmrr ox lows AND Momcutes Howau. WILLIAMS-B. S., Ohio State University, M. A., University of Pittsburgh, general science, biology, sponsors stage and sound crew. Sells magic to other magicians. HURON SMITH-B. S., Springfield College, M. Ed., Penn' sylvania State College, general science, varsity basketball and baseball coach. Entertains family. Piscitelli, L. Hall, M. Szilvasi, E. Monks The pupil begins to pry into these secrets in general science. He continues his search in biology, where dis' secting frogs and collecting leaves are major projects. Practical courses in science and chemistry provide a general background of scientihc principles. For the student seeking more advanced knowledge, physics and chemistry orient him in the fundamentals ofthe technical fields. Explaining to liim the intricacies o mathematics ,FOMORROXVAS Eixsriixs PR.-XCTICING is Tait: Crass VJ. Shaffer. E. Monks. XV. Burns. V. Gottnso Tm' BL.-HCKIEOAID ll INDIIPBNIABLB is Anwwcm Amman Garson. lmneratore .-Z MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT FRANCIS KELLEIR fB. S., University of Pittsburgh, plane geometry, advanced arithmeticg manager of athletic equipment. Participates actively in golf and fishing. THuaMAN Caoifr B. S., Carnegie Institute of Tech' nology, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh: plane geometry, algebrag varsity football coach. Enjoys all kinds of athletics. MALCOLM WILSKDN' B. S., Geneva College, M. A., University of Pittsburghg algebra, trigonometry, solid geometry. Is prolicient in tennis. hlsrviizs BL.-UNE B. S., Geneva Collegeg mathematics. safe driving, assistant junior high football coach. Does carpentry and Woodwork. HELEN WILSON be Millersville State Teachers Collegeg B. S., Geneva Collegeg mathematics. Raises Bowers as an interesting hobby. Vx .iq f Mathematics is an indispensable subject Whether the goal is to compute simple addition problems or to prove complex theorems. ln the seventh and eighth grade the student concentrates upon arithmetic which provides the foundation for all higher mathematics. Elementary algebra, that acquaints the pupil With uations and graphs, is another stepping stone. Ifone iseifible to hilrdle these primary courses the scheduling of advanced mathef matics is desirable. Trigonometry and solid geometry are the ultimate in senior high goals. Producing an eloquent Woodie Lfll ln Right Mrs. Kathleen Cole Miss Mary Mazzei lwlr. H. F. WIlstIII LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Our Contact with the nonfEnglish speaking countries of the World emanates from the classrooms Of Latin, Spanish, and French. Latin, in addition to stressing the fundamentals of conf jugation and declension, affords the student Opportunity for the enlargement of his Vocalvulary since it forms the background for many English Words. Through the study of Latin, new doors are opened to wonders of ancient civilizations. French and Spanish are languages that also have their origins in Latin. Emphasis is placed upon correct prof nunciation, grammatical construction, and speech fluency. Knowledge Of peoples IHOFCS is one Of the results of extensive reading in the language. KATHLEEN COLE WB. A., Geneva College, French, world historyg sponsors French Club. Enjoys attending foot' hall gaInes. IVIAIQY lvl.-KZZEI B. A., Indiana State Teachers Collegeg Spanish, English, sponsors Spanish Cluh. Likes photo' graphy, howling, and sewing. H. F. WILSON - B. A., M. A., Pennsylvania State College: Lating President of Teachers' Credit Union. Active participant in church work. 856' FRENCH DICTIONIARX' Paovmts SOLUTION TO A BAPFLINO WORD Mr.-xxIxn RFADING THE I.,-xrtsr FROM SPAIN Perry Kirklin. V. Colmery, Fera. N. Vvlilson D'Andrea, E. Sullivan 16 Y Presenting to him problems of past, present, and future Row l. Bottom, Left to Right Mr. Eugene Rogers, Miss Charlotte Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right Mr, Ralph Shaffer, Miss Mary LaRitz. C hambers. Row 2 Mr. Laird McCanna, Mr. Eugene Boschini. Row 2 Mr. Laurence Elinner, Mr. Clayton Houk. SQCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Ei'i:IiNE Rooms B. A., Slippery Rock State Teachers Collegeg geography, cofsponsors HifY1 track and assistant football coach. Cofcurricular school activities occupy leisure time. CDH.-XRLOTTE Cimsiianizs B. A., lvluskingum Colleveg civics, history. Favored hobby playing the piano. Xi LAIRD McCANNA B. S., Clarion State Teachers College: M. Ed., University of Pittsburghg civics, junior high basketball coach. An avid outdoorsman. LAL'IaI3NcE FLINNER -- B. A., Geneva College: M. A.. Duke UniversitygAmerican history: cofsponsors Key Club. Possesses a green thumb with flowers. CLAYTON Home -s-B. S., Geneva Collegeg M. Ed., Unif versity of Pittsburgh, American government: cofsponsors junior Class. Fond of traveling and hunting. The students in the Social Studies Department trace the country's progress from its roots in world history to its present complexities as put forth in government class. American history completes the picture of the developf Inent of our country by addition of detailed information. An insight into personal problems and human behavior is presented through sociology and psychology. Economics is the study of the production, distribution. and consumption of American resources. This study is useful to better understand and solve the social and economic problems of our families, friends, and neighbors. Since these subjects present a past, present, and future view of our world, they are widely sought by the students with a clear realization of their intrinsic value. EUGENE BOSCHINI WB. S., Clarion State Teachers Collegeg geography, civicsg assistant junior high football coach. Otliciating at athletic contests consumes much free time. RALPH SH.-KFFER HB. S., Ohio Northern Universityg M. Litt., University of Pittsburghg sociology, American history. Fancier of pens, pencils, and notebooks. MARY LARITz seB. A., Geneva Collegeg world history, American historyg sponsors Varsity and Reserve cheer' leaders. Connoisseur of rare foods. LUSH MASKS OPINION IN CTOVERNMENT CLAss C. Morrow, Kovach, W. Dobinski 17 Informing him on healthful living a, YS Mosr THAN Siam Ljlilfl' is l'lIiALTH CLASS XHSUAL AIDS STRESS IMPORTANCE or Gooo I'lIi.-KLTH kelly, Remaley. W. French McBride, Jennings, D'Amico Miss jean Calhoun Mr. Howard Oberfeitinizer HEALTH DEPARTMENT A suhject often slighted hut of great importance to happy everyday living is the health course as it is pref sented in our school in the ninth and eleventh grades. The need for proper care of the hody is hrought to our attention hy the teaching of the functions of its different organs. The prevention of diseases hy cleanliness and immediate medical attention is stressed. The value of the first aid has heen proven many times over to he an indispensable part of present day education. The life soan of man has lengthened considerahly through his higher level of health training and a keener awareness of its hearing on his mental outlook. This is only the harest outline of what our Health Department teaches us. xlki.-KN C.-xLnoi'N B. S.. Wlestminster College: healthg sponsors junior high srhool cheerleaders. ls a photogf raphy fan. HOWARD OBBRFELTINGER-B. S., University of Pitts' burghg M. Ed., University of Pittsburghg health. Land' scaping the grounds of his new home occupies his leisure time. Bringing out his artistic ability LTI R Rrxsisiuxnrs 9.1 Vfoiu: ix Arixaxcno Am ri,-xxos LLREAII iylatac rxosi Wooo C oehring, Lumley, R. lN1acls. P, Leopardo Langhel, Mcfirillougli, R. Hupko, Roys ART DEPARTMENT Within the past few years, the Art Department has added several new Ercets to its program. The faculty now teaches lvoth the elementary principles of sketching and lettering and also the more intricate crafts such as metal and leather work. Art classes are compulsory in junior high school. However, individuals who are desirous of furthering their study of art may enroll in advanced classes. These classes are divided into two sections arts and crafts. l'nder the direction of Mr. hlinar. oil painting and portrait drawing are emphasized. ln the crafts division, the student creates heautiful and useful articles from strips of copper, leather, or plastic. Copper jewelry. letterfopeners, and wallets are among the many articles which reveal the success of the class, Axoarw Botnrxsxr B. S., Indiana State Teachers Collegex University of Pittshurgh: art: cofsponsors Art Cluh. Likes to travel and read. GEORGE JINAK-B. S., Edinboro State Teachers Collegeg artg cofsponsors Art Club. A crossword puzzle fan. Mr. Andrew Bodensky Mr. George jinar fu , -Q we M 1 fx X i 4' Developing liis manual skill INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Amid the whirl of machines and the clatter of un' finished wood materials, emerge the polished and artistic works of many shop students. These students are supervised hy Mr. Ralph Stewart, who manages to have the latest in modern equipment at their disposal. Adjoining the shop is the mechanical drawing room where hoys learn the arts of a draftsman. As group foreman, Mr. Richard Hawke teaches the students the construction of various ohjects and the making of hlue prints in advanced courses. RALPH STEWART B. S. in Industrial Education, Carnegie Institute of Technologyg shop. Does oil painting during free time. Rickman HAWKB -f B. S., Carnegie Institute of Techf nology, M. S., Pennsylvania State College, mechanical drawing, shop. Interested in gardening. lxlr. Richard Hawke Mr. Ralph Stewart Pcrepcwmg him for domestic problems Anv.-xNci'n SEWFRS PUT THFIR SKILL TO PR.-XCTICI D S Butchellc. Pat Mclielvev. vl. West, DI. Zudal Bonzo, Borzi DOMESTIC ARTS DEPARTMENT Basic training in homemaking is the aim of the Domestic Arts Department. It teaches the fundamentals from food preparation to preservation of vitamins in food. The correct proportion of proteins, carbohydrates, and minerals in the food along with the actual preparation of savory dishes is expounded and practiced in foods class. Tailoring Ll suit to identifying the warp and Woof of cloth is studied in clothing class. Better grooming, wiirdrohe planning, intelligent purchasing, and a thorough knowledge of all materials and their uses are informative topics of discussion in the sewing classroom. lvia JACKSON -B, A., Muskingum Collegeg home eco' nomicsg cofsponsors Hostess Club and Future Home' makers of America. Derives pleasure from handicraft. Loiun-'rA Caowuzv-B. S., Mercyhurst Collegeg clothingg cofsponsors Hostess Club and Future Horneinakers of America. Enjoys teaching her night school classes. Miss Iva jackson Miss Loretta Crowley 21 os T PILL A DROP -Armv.-xxcnb Cooicixc Ctsss I 1 ,gr - , V . 4. , V I , yy, if A 5 1 fl Q Q I I ' EEE . l V. ,... Y'fi1FL5:im' ' ,, ,,-, 1 Rf an V - h , bl , Q : b I 5 sm fs? i A af 'H 45 gk 1 .e . J 3 I 3. if '-'-I 'Q CB 9- Fl' 1-3 :T Q 3 5' Cn 21 Q. 1-5 CD U7 Q- : SL tw E 3 fl! 1-fn X Left zo Rnghr Dr Arthur Hoenstem Misa Edxth Shremp Mus Dorothy Deemer Dr H E Hellmg Mus Susanna Brodbeck MEDICAL DEPARTMENT AIKTHUIK HOEWBTINE M D B S Genex1Collefe M D Umverslty OfAPCI'lDSylV1IT1l ASS1Sfll1t School Physxcmn EDITH SHRENTP R N Ellzlheth Steele Mxgee HOSI7lCll School Nurse DOROTHY Daexuzlz becretxry to Methcxl Department H E HFLLIKIG M D Beaxer Colleve M D Um wersxty of P1ttshurgh School Phys1c1 an SUSAKJNA BRoDBEck R N jtmeson M6lIlOf1llHC75l71fll Assxst mt School Nurse A healthy student makes a better student Thls phr Tse xs t mken mto oonsxderatlon by our MCd1C31 Depart ment The members are tralned to care for any 1l1ness th mt nuv occur durlng the sCh00l hours On Tltermte ye1rs the students are gmven complete methcll check ups whxch mclude eye ear and dental tests 111 tddmon to the regular physxcal examxnatxon The tuhercuhn patch tests and X rays are offered as 1 speex xl bCFV1C6 to those who desire them I SIP THREE YILLOW DOTS Mis SHRIMP N11 s Shremp Vt llllim Fhllh lx: FPLNL PUPILQ l,lNT-Xl R1 Loans UP TO D xT1 Dr Plunkett, Mus Hogue , ' Z f , 4 f , .uw T - ., U, h . ' f, A ,.' AAA 1 k f A 1 ' 1 - I 4 4 ,, Pt ' . N ha . , . , I l ' ' J ', ' go Q 'Y' ., f 4 ll - i J 7 f ' , U - x . A I U ' ' we T 4 , - A f - X- .ff ,. -. :V , - . X' . . J- E. H'- .f ' A , A A' nt , It . ,. A A - A- 4 1 . . Q., F Q .SW n X . ' . , . X . JUNIOR Hiuu Srcnitxi Corxcii. Row l, Bottom, Left to Right Timlvlin, Recording Secremvyg M Barletta. Vice President. C, Lut: Currespmitiing Secveturyg Curtis Treiismevg Sumner. President. E lxiack. Row 2 R. lNi.irl4us.Pl.itel4 l'lushni.in, james Navolio. R, Young N. Portugalio. Lasko. bl. Spielvogel. D Covert. Row 3 R. D'Amlwrosiii S, Chima, -I. Rossi. Ammcen. B Woods, C, Hall, lb. Kettler, V Galvin, G, Costantino. Simon Hli:i15ILi1iNi Cor xcii. Row l, Biftrmn. Lcjt tn Right Chirtlner, Vice President, Brenner President, N. Vfilson. Secreturyg P Poholsky, Tretisurerg lllinn. Fern Row 2 Olinger. H.ilierni.in. Tur ner, F. Straw. hl. lvlitcliell. D. Pagliii KI. Streeter. Langhel. Row 3 Di Lilierto. FI. Haswell. Koziar, -I. lvliller Cf. Allen. tl. Ketterer. ll. Franus, pl Vfise. XY. Burns. Row 4 ' R. Ciirn ahan, Burd. Sclienck. Kovacli, Eonta D. Costa. E. Skoczylas. R. Eiden miller, STUDENT COUNCIL The principles of a democracy are surely exercised in 'hW0odie's school. Two student councils, one iissocif ated with junior high and the other with senior high, discuss and determine many decisive issues regulating certain phases of operation at Lincoln High. To have representation in this body, each of the respective home rooms chooses one ineinher. ln addition to all class officers, Mr. Shepley. Principal, takes part in the bimonthly sessions to express the views of the Riculty. Cataloging some of the councils' more important duties and services, we find-pep rally production. cheerleader selection, needy family aid, and mainteniince of lwulletin boards. Spring finds the council rnenihers visiting district high schools and comparing them with ours. A presentation of their findings is given in Z1 special asseinhly. 24 lxiiss LaRue Craig L.,iRt-i Ciuics li. A., lcfiiiversity ol' Pittsliurghg journalism, sociolf ogyg high school counselor, Eciio .ind student council adviser. Col' lects English bone china. Compdmv news o Lmcoln High ECHO STAFF Worklrmg under the pressure md the perpetual str un of meetmg dexdlmes the ECHO St1ff performs 1 valu able and enterta1n1ng seruce for the ent1re school M1ss LaRue Crfng the sponsor IS pntly respons1ble for the success of the paper the UflE1I'1l1g efforts of the st nf members contrlbute the re1n11n1ng stnnulus for turmng out flne copy M155 Crnv md the Ed1COI'1ll Clnef Mxrynelle Douvherty IHllxC the dec1s1ons ls to what 1mport1nt ex ents 1re to be cox ered Ass1gnments rre gmen to the x IYIOUS ed1tors md the long process leading t0 eventual pUl5l1C'it1OIT h1s begun Ed1tors md lbS1St1I'lt editors Write and rewrlte copy IS they t1ke mro COIls1dCI'3t1OI1 word count as well as the content The proof readers comb the materxal for my errors before the copy IS delivered to the pnnter for publ1c1t1on An efllclently functioning staff of slxty five press ufents met elgbt de rd lmes this year and dlstrlbuted ox er 1100 p npers lf elch publxcatlon SENIOR ECHO STAFF Row 1 Bottom Left to Rlghz Rahne New Row 2 P Leopardo Rose M Nocera E MQZZCI Cortese june Sm1th MCK1SSlCk Row 3 Ddmbach Ceraldme Fander Bren ner jane Bender jean Bender N M Conzhy Row 4 C Morrow M1ller M Sul11 R Sulm McBr1de Row 5 Rowlands Conner Wtstlund Wlntc Ralph Sm1th UNDERLLASS ECHO STAFF Row 1 Bntnnn Lejr zu R1ght joyce W1lex R Perrx Cmneola Schll Besso Bexan L Abraham Row W oseph V Nagel Furmss Dougherty PAZSIDI Cxrson f' Gardner T Altonso Row 'S A Pune B1 her Molly lNexxm1an Hergenrother Durstme Cromn C lrole ohnson Al ostmo Row 4 R f'h1m11 Z1 heo j Fo nlught D Redman Steffler Mar Offl Rlmellx Hughes Rovt 5 Rosen l' Vvltte R Mmrroxx R Mack P Pdxloxlc . . F . . 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , ' ' Y' ' ' , . i l V W . l 1 . . A ' K I I 1 , , 1. 2 R - 1 I A ' e 1 - 1 . . , . . , , . . . 1. - 2 5 2 , , v 2 , F 1 1 1 Ni - 5. u 19 1 1 I D , 1 1 1 1 1 D K 1 ' . 1 ' . ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 27 I 'Fu M. Dougherty, D1Leonardo, Balmmx. ' ' . , . ' , . Y 3 A 1 ' , 1 F ' . Y ' ' 1 1 ' 1 - C' 1 . ' - . ', J. . . 1, . ', . 1 ,Y .. y A 1 ,L Q . . 1 . 1, . 1 1- 1 1 1 ,- w A - -- 11 N . ,', 1 , 1 , . , , 1. A V V . ' 1. -I ' , . ' , P. , , . ., , ' . . ' ' 1 K' 9 5 1 1 1 1 Ai J A U 1 D - ' . . ', 1cc , . s 1 , . ' , ' , 1 1 . 1 1, . . F V 1 . , . , . 1 . . Preserving this record of Woodie's school life L' ' -rj1y:A13 , f ' ' ' r Lefr ro Rwlii l'ioy.luli. Piscitelli, Kuzmr Wilsiin. R, llmrrim. Slnss XX'15lw1fl1, ll1l.ll'vSfIU, lireeiibcrg. l5wmi.i Strut! -lixxuia Si.-xii INllN1lilR4 lXliQb.1el Newnilm, XV. Mill' lliry. lloenstmc. Moorlimd. l'l.mo. E. Xlmllorder Rim' 1. bortmn E. Dengel. Mziio. Quigley, Limee. tl. liulcy. lvhiettai. Row 2 Streliler. Lumley. ,l. lloliulf sky. A. Vmilurder. IK. ll.i:cii. N, lwlxirslmll. Rim' 3 lillwmvglx, R. Kflllicf. l':r.i. Nleiieife. M. bzilmsi, R. :Xii:.illme. H. Dengel, ELLWCJQJDIAN STAFF During tlie entire ye.1i', the ELLxx'ooimi,xN SC.1ll'4l1i1S been sU'1X'1i1g diligently to publish the best .mmml iii the liistory of the school. Supervised by Miss Elizabeth Meliiiiglit .md Miss lVI4u'i.m Riy .md .ibly liegided by the editors: Bill lirgiebt. EellfO! 1lT'ClNCl-L Lewin K0:i.ii', Liteixiiy l2dlUPl'L Ed Koxxieb .md Shirley Piseitelli, Layout Editors, the st.1ll'b.ls wurlxed very lmrd but li.is lmd fun ciitgilogiiig IN.lKCI'1.ll .md pasting pictures. Stimulated by the splendid results of the Lirgest imgaxziiie egimpdigii ever undertiikeii. they have successfully compiled tlieii' eoiitribiitioii In sclifiol liistury, Tbe 1053 Ellwoodim proudly Lilies .4 place with its predecessoi's. W. Kmelit lf. liiiliiig. fxliss Ru. T. Slmfier, Ndiicy Hmibceli XY. llleuiiiey, lJ':Xii.lre.i. l.. livkeiiiever. VC. llurlis XX'ii.-die llimeo. Xliss Mqliiiiglmt, XY. Slmfler N1 liimu.. liiurili, N. irtolnmto A Brtl i Mazzei Giving aid wliere aid is needed LIBRARIAN The library staff, under the direction of Mrs. Clara Anderson, makes available to us the wonders of books. The staff is kept busy checking out books, dispursing library perf mits, and collecting Hnes. CLARA ANDEasoN B. A., Geneva Collegeg M. A., Westerii Reserve llniversityg Library Assistants Club. Leather craft is her hobby. Mrs. Clara Anderson TELEPHUNE GIRLS Handling the telephone calls arriving every day for all the schools in Ellwood City is an important responsibility for any person. Here at Lincoln High School, we have competent girls who are doing a fine job. Under the supervision of Mrs. Rose Marie Stasick, these girls learn the complex functions of the switchboard. They are on duty not only to receive calls but also to handle a variety of assignments in Superintendent Bell's office. Mimeographing, typing, and sorting information to be given out to the other schools are just a few of their many tasks. These girls are receiving excellent experience in exchange for conscientious work. Their efforts are inf dispensable, and the girls should be commended. OFFICE CREW To keep the members of the faculty regularly in contact with the ofhce as to absentees, special notices, and current material, the office staff of Lincoln High must be an efficient body. Under the supervision of Mrs. Patricia Zeigler, Mr. Shepleyls secretary, the staff collects and delivers absentee sheets and is continually kept busy with numerous errands. If there are any special permits to be given to the students or notices that must be taken immediately to the various teachers, the staff is there on the job. The members are on the staff voluntarily, and it is their responsibility to see that all these tasks have been carried out. Through these services, much is done to lighten the burden of the Hiculty and office workers. Helping out behind the scenes SOUND CREW The sound crew, under the supervision of Mr. Howell Winialns, beams the latest news of school athiirs and pertinent announcements to the citizens of Lincoln High School. Through the cooperation of the crew and members of the Senior Dramatic Club, morning devotions are a part of the daily schedule. Students are usually chosen for the sound crew in their sophomore year for a period of three years. During this time each member reads the various announcements Over the P. A. system. One of the members also anf nounces the play by play action at our home football games. Ed Kovach and Betty Umling will be graduating at the end of this year. This year the crew has e anded its program by having the system extended to the auditorium. 28 ST.-wi: CREW Left Picture: Baer, C. Deemer, R. Bar, Reece, Chester Patterson Right Picture: Lutton, Greenberg, Hudson SOUND Cmtw i Left Picture' A Kovach, E. llmling Right Picture: Fancsalszki. F. Goff. P. Kaiser. Jennings STAGE CREW The boys behind the scenes of every production that takes place in the Lincoln High School auditorium are members of the stage crew. It is under the competent direction of Mr. Howell Williams. Every member is responsible for a particular duty which must be performed for a successful staging. The boys begin working on the crew in their sophomore year and continue until their graduation. They must be able to arrange the lighting effects and pull the curtains in proper timing. They construct devices for the sound effects used on the stage and build and paint the flats used in the stage presentations. Not only are they responsible for school stage activities but also help other organizations using these high school facilities. M aintencmce MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT To maintain the huilding in an orderly condition is a tremendous t.1sk undertaken lay the wellforganized Maintenance Department of Lincoln High School. This division is constantly on the alert to satisfy the needs of faculty and students. Heading the entire dep.1rtment is Mr. Qscar Emrich, our maintenance engineer. Under his supervision. the department has kept up the appearance as well .1s the ethciencv of the huilding. Comprising .1 large portion of the departments crowded schedule is the upkeep of each room. This is .1 daily hurden which includes sweeping floors, washing hlackhoards, and in general giving each room .1 thorough cleaning. Renovating the equipment that receives constant usage and repairing electrical and mechanical fixtures .1re rust .1 few ofthe many dailv occurrences. While we're on our summer vacation, this crew is lwusy painting. repairing, and making the appearance of our numerous classrooms more attractive and healthful. During the winter months, our walks are clean and safe as a result of this department. From january to Decemher these men and women are on the jola. Qs., 'L 4 1 1 , I -..or U 1 Mr. Emrich Mr. Black Mr. Gruher, Mr. Edward Kennedy Mr. Cliff Kenned Mr. Richardson TRAFFIC BOYS Acting as policemen for Lincoln High, the traffic boys insure the safety of all students and R1culty memhers crossing the streets. Both motorists and pedestrians must ohey these guardians. Doing an excellent job of directing traffic, they are on duty during lunch hour and after school. The safekeeping of all who travel in the school area is intrusted to these meritorious patrolmen. Their accidentffree record speaks well for them. gs Left za Right: Agostinelli, J. Alfera, T. Paglia, E. Van- Gorder, D. Piacesi, R. Piacesi. 5 wamwmrmmmzpdwgwmqm .':'i2:ig.: EP Q Qin fix W M +2 1 1 52 4595 ' ' :Q 2, X. -fQiUi33555,,xTfl5'g 'kk .. ,, ' 'Tm-' H 5' A a s Miz:- 251' , 8353 I -. :. A E6 . Aw-ffm f' fi g ' 4.-. , ' 'fff' rx 1 1-W: Wgpggwf -- f , ., 'xg sw' x- . , , ggi , t, G , we 233 fy. :Q 5235 ,la :A Q a n f , A f ' - W :J','i ' -rm Li. . U - My 2 fs. , . 1 1 , t 5 ' M, , , , , 4 L if 1 . i' , Q ww. h ' il - M M swf- ,M , , J F Q 2'g1 g'g,?Sgw,,,X. L45-Qgi 15-fr: -Hgh, f 'M -1 Q1 1512 i-QQ , - . gxiag ' ,Lg . R .jhn xg? 'ic' ' - A 9 Q QQ 1 Q' A ,KK . F? , , -,f 2? T, 4 'Q 3 if 'R CLASS SPONSORS AND Orrlcens Mrs. McKinney Miss Cresswell W. Burns, Fera, P. Poholsky, Koziar RAYMOND AGOSTINELLI Traffic Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Gus, an excellent book' keeping student, intent on being a successful shoe salesman, an all around good sport. LEONARD BABCOCK Boys' Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4g ELL' WOODIAN Staff 4. An ambitious senior, wellfliked and hard working, desires to be a male nurse. JAMES ALFERA Football 15 Basketball 15 jr. Dramatic Club 1, 25 Hif'l 25 Mixed Choir 25 Boys' Choir 2, Traffic Boy 2, 3, 4g Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4. Remembered as our cheerleader in a raccoon coat, a future accountant. BETTY BAEEL Rowe High School 1, 2, 3. Conneaut's loss, Ellwood's gain, more often seen than heard. DICK ALLEN Dixie aspires to be a game protectorg Oh this learning, what a terrible thing it is. PHYLLIS BALMINI jr. Dramatic Club 1, Zg T' Teens 1, 25 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3g ECHO Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Girls' Choir 2. Phil cuts a neat rugg dependable ECHO reporter, a connoisf seur of convertibles. 32 ROSE MARIE ANZALONE fr. Girls' Choir lg ELL' WOODIAN Staff 4. Lively and attractive, frequents the roller skating rink, comf petent secretarial material. ARLENE BARTLE jr. Girls' Choir 1, 'I'f'I'eens 25 F. H. A. 45 Librarian 4. Cute, cordial, cheerful, 1oves to browse in the library, rarely seen without a friendly smile. Woodze has shared Mm LENII: BKRTLE Ir Gwls Clwwl 'YTeens F H A 4 Trun unruflled 1 welcome reset to my roup JOMJNE BARTON r Dramatzc Clubl 7 'I' ensl 7 F H A 1 7 Sr Gwls Chou' 7 Slum md crlcxous rn upperlmg per SOIlll1ty wrll mlke 1 good mtCl1O ROBERT BATTALENE Qmetness IS 1 predomm mt chrrrcterlatlc hule from Wurtermulvurr, N rx y bound Lraox A BEkENlEX ER T'l'eens 1 lr DTLITHLIIC Clubl 2 Sr Gwls Chow 3 Spunzsh Club 3 Emxxooomx Stljf 4 Qprr le p enty Snoolpe still wants to be 3. nllfse JANE BENDE11 F H A 1 jr Dramauc Club 1 2 TTeens 1 2 Cheerleader 1 3 4 Prom Commrttee 3 Bc!-io Staff 3 4 TnHa'Y 3 4 Short peppy and oh so charm mg a comptometnst m years to come RAY Bnrrrum Photogmphy Club 1 2 ECHO Staf 3 HiT 3 4 'Track 3 ELLWOODIAN Staff 4 A whiz wrth a shde rule rmlntrous md lliflilll cnt holvlneb photog., rrphy md old blkes our bewzldermenc Axx x Bar Toroxrio F H A 4 Short md oft po en D1 Cup1l h trlxen ure of her future I zu lvlem LOLINE Balrox liorml n 171 Hrglr School 1 Fr nclz Club Z 4 Cllss x 4 br Drum: rc Club 3 4 Tr1Hz'I'4 ELL xxoomu Stuff4 A be xuty from Borrdmm Ohxo 111 e 1 ent md popular pro pectrxe coed lXEl xur BhxcHEx1 A mx hty mute ls de lrous w mrll vxorll 1 Lllll1l7lOII wt lnor lux Burma A r r IHIIIL 4 l tens Cleerleuder I Z 4 Ferro 3 4 rr I mu tee Tn H1 'Y e Il m re em blance to another varsxty cheerleader popular and 3.CtlVC CATHERINE BERENDT 'Y'Teens 1 2 Sr G1-rls Cho1r234FHA34 A bnghtfeyed brunette consxdermg entrance to business college LUCRETLA BIORDI '1'Tee'ns1 2 F H A 1 2 3 4 S1 Dramatuc Club 3 4 Spanish Club 3 4 ELL wooor-xx Stu 4 Axlsron rom Vo ue lrlw work c xtcheb her tmey 33 as Freshmen ELLSWORTH BLBAKNEY Poys Chorr 1 Art Club 2 'Track3 F H A 4 Master of the culmary art has a wa, w1th the g1rls JUDSON BLINN fr Dramatrc Club Footballl 2 3 4 H1'1'2 3 4 Key Club 2 3 4 Class Vrce President 3 Prom Comrmttee 3 Class Play 3 4 Sr Dramatzc Club 3 4 Llncoln H1gh s accompl1sh ed actor sens1ble and gre garxous JANXCB BRENNER F H A 1 r Drarnatrc Club 1 2 TTee'ns 1 2 Ecno Staff 1 '7 3 4 Student ClL71C1ll 7 3 4 C r ter I 4 Sr rrs Chow 7 3 Class Plw 3 4 S amsb Club 3 4 S Drlmatlc Club 3 4 Trl H1T 3 4 Concert Chow 4 Czrls uartette 4 Person kept husy here mtl there Nlxs BL1 Nb r Cwls Choir I Crlln qnet md full of enrm llkes husrness suhleets he t ROBERT BL sm E AC El Hgh honors 10 hertht reserved 111 mmner steel ruls xre heckon nv GER -KLD C -XROTHERB Turns h1 held when sul ss by llL.lx14.ll1 e fellow 34 our rmpertmence WALTER BLBAKNBY Basketball Mgr 1 Football Mgr1234Hz'1 234 Key Club 2 3 4 Prom Commzttee 3 Class Play 3 4 Spamsh Club 3 4 Sr Dramatzc Club 3 4 ELL wooD1AN Stajf 4 Most sunny d1spos1t1on able manager of the football USAID BERNADETTB BON 0 'YTeens 1 2 Ojice worker 234FHA4'I'r1H1'Y 4 Slun and attractlve sure to be a competent secretary DALE BROWN H1T l r Dramatzc Club I 7 Baseballl 7 3 4 Foot ll1734B1settl1 4 Kev Club 7 S amsli Club 3 4 A trrple threat mln m sports WILLIAN4 BL rms ELHOSI1 7 'Trac 3 Class y 3 4 Sr Drum L 3 4 H1'I' 4 xxooox-W Sta 4 Student Councrl 4 Vlce Preszdent o Class 4 Sune 1nd dehon ur Semper Fldelrs ls hrs new motto lows BUTCHELLE F H A 1 'Y'Teensl 2 O ce wor er1 4 Tr1H1T 3 4 A modest muden Wlfh mttractlve d1IUpl6S seeks 1 dress desrgmng crreer EARL CAVALIER b1l6I1C6 IS golden excel lent rrtrstlc 1b1l1ty re 1l1zed hy few but somedly may be known by m my . . I . , . , , X . I, Q .... - 9 1 s ' 9- 9 1 Q W 1 1 : V I O . l f 9 I l Q I - Y s I ' . ' 1, 25 l 3 , I , 5 I 7 7 I a , I ' I I s - ' Z l ' 1 ' . . , . . , , , , 3 ' s 1 - - - : D ' ' . . 9 I ' 9 ws, Q -, - I g A o A , .., ., g hee f , ' , I ' 1 J 759' U 7 lcftll . il, , . G bd V -1 5 Q I L li bil Q ... . , LI . , , 2' 3, I I at 3, 4: L 5 r. - P . ' A . rv K, - 4 - Q , ' ' I . , ' ' - 4 I I nlity personitledg allways . Q ' 'I . l Ll , , , A Aff-f ff-Q 4 'V Pla ., 5 . r mc sl . ' ' ' . Q , Clrb ., 5 P 5 ELL' ul. , 1 slg 1 ' . . jf g i , M -. A S S , J . . ofnll. f . Q 1 ' 4 a g r . . . , - - - I ' 1 4 I , . . X . . . .Y . .Y . If lg , , ' I ' K. 7 l ' , l ., . . L Q ' ' . , ' ' . . ' , 5 ' ' K K I Ps X k 5 2 -7 4 A A P bww- - '11 s z 1 s . . . . ' . ' pa ' g n . ' 2 A 'siiul K ' ' 3 2 1 ' 1 . , l as Sophoniores - our mounting anticipation as uniors, W1tL1.ss4 Cimiamss Hi 'Y' 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. Extra congenial with the girlsg California, here he comes. SHIELA CLYDE fr. Girls' Choir 15 Student Council 15 TfTeens 1, 25 Sr. Girls' Choir 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 'l'rifHifT 3, 4. Her motto service with a smile f at the Acme , foot loose and hincy free. M.-xiii' Cfitti jr. Girls' Choir 15 Tffeens l, 25 Sr. Girls' Choir 2, 35 F. H. A. 35 French Club 3, 4. Loquacious and lovely' peanuts, popcorn, candy are this girls buy words to movie goers. Vivmx Cotsxfiu' fr. Girls, Choir 15 F. H. A. 1, 2, 35 Student Council 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 TrifH:f'l' 4. Gur pretty cheerleader with the year 'round tan. W S 6 . 4 , VIILCEINI.-X Cnmciu jr. Girls' Choir 15 'l'fTeens 25 Sr. Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4. An ethcient lass in typing classg intelligent lass in every class. Hott Corentin Ir. Dramatic Club 1,25 Art -Club 25 Baseball Nlanager 2, 3, 45 HVT 2, 3, 45 Key Club Z, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Eciio Staff 3, 45 Football Manager 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4. lvlischievous merryfinakerg doubles on Ecno gossip column. Nfl. Sz BETTY Cuaao fr. Girls' Choir 15 'I'fTeens l, 25 Sr. Girls' Choir 2, 3, 45 'l'rzfHif'l' 4. Typical high school missg spirited sup' porter ol' our school sports. joax Coxrixo fr. Girls' Choir 15 'Yffeens l, 25 lklixed Choir 2. 35 Art Club 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 4. Petite mademoiselleg a llair for fashion, ready hello. Mosii ' Moxiix f lwlmm-xzirsi f axiihsiox si.-xxis Wooonf' RILH R lxlli r H Devigel, fxleneic ilvasi 35 fl and now our sorrows and QZAPTAIN Toorsii, Gu rs ENERGY' PACKED Toorsn' Roux ro FOOTBALL JO,-ANNE Copirs jr. Girls' Choir 15 'I'fTeens 15 F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 Sr. Girls' Choir 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Choir Librarian 45 Sr. Sponsor Hostess Club 4. Scheduled advanced Cook' ing as an asset to her future plans. LEROY CRAWFORD A doctor of old auto illsg wellfknown, wellfdressed, wellfliked. Bois. LLJCILLB CORTESE F. H. A. 15jr. Girls' Choir 15 fr. Dramatic Club 1, 25 'I'fTeens 1, 25 Cheerleader 1, 35 Sr. Girls' Choir 2, 3, 45 ECHO Staff 3, 45 TrifHi'T 3. 4. Personality plus Conf tributed to our Mooiilight Magic Queen. ISIC!-IOL,-XS DAMATO Student Council 1. Never a worry, never a careg Nicki, hopes to learn the Cobbler s trade. CAROL Cox jr. Girls' Choir 15 '1'fTeens 15 F. H. A. 4. A snappy stitcherg her friendliness will never Cease. NANCY DAMBACH fr. Girls' Choir 15 Tffeens 1, Z5 Mixed Choir 2, 3, 45 ECHo Staff 3, 45 TrifHif'I' 3, 4. Knack for Conversaf tiong a whirlwind of gaiety and liveliness. 36 .1 Diitoixns CRAVEN lr. Girls' Choir 15 'I'f'I'eeris I, Z5 F. H. A. 4. Becoming hashfulnessg one of Lincoln Hi's beautiful belies. hl.-AMES DlAND1!E.i Basketball Maiiager 15 Boys' Choir 1, 25 Football 1, Z5 Mixed Choir 25 ELLVJOOD' IAN Staff 45 Spanish Club 4. Gratorical might will facilif tate his Chosen profession f flaw. joys as Semors TIIoxIAs DAVIES Baseball 4 Chem1stry tops h1s l1st of favorltes th1s boy pl Ins 1 career ID engI neermg ELFRIDE DBNGEL Sr Cwls Chow 2 Spanish Club 2 4 ELLWOODIAN Staff 4 A little b1t of MEXICO 111 Ellwood CIty wants to see the world Lucy DILEONARDO Ir Gwls Chowl T'Teens 1 2 Sr Gwls Chow 2 F H A 3 4 ECHOSIKI-6,3 4 Band L1brar1an4 Lovely long eyelashes whlles aw ay her spare txme d mcmg md Clllilllg EUGENE DIMEO Boys Chow 1 Photography Club 1 2 Concert Chow 2 Hm'l'2 3 4 KeyClub2 3 4 Ecno Staj' 3 ELLWOOD IAN Sta 4 Foremost cnnera toter on ELLWOOD IAN btaff shy but oh that SII116 Donornv Doccmo jr Girls Chow 1 TTeens 1 2' Sr. Girls Choir 2 3' F. H. A. 3 4' Spanish Club 4. Lovely blue eyes set off by a peaches n cream com plexion. WILLIAM DONAHIE Slated to be an able book keeper' just plain nice to know. The Stfrangeness ERRY DEBNIER Keeps In the background that sparkling srmle always shows through HILDBGARD DENGEL Sr Gwls Chow 2 Spamsh Club 2 4 ELLWOODIAN Staff 4 Another senorita qulckly adapted herself to the North Amer1can way of life SYLVIA DILIBERTO r Gwls Chow 1 Art Club 2 Sr Gwls Chow 2 ECHO Sta 3 Concert Chow 3 4 ELLWOODIAN Staff 4 Stu dent Council 4 Loves to sing and can W1ll brxng fame to her Alma Mlter is a vocahst WILLIAM DOBINSKI B1lly Joe likes anythxng better than school a wIld lIfe devotee NANCY Domnncx Student Council 1 Band 1 2 3 4 Mixed Chow 2 Class Play 3 4 Concert Chow 3 4 Mtd West Band 3 4' ELLWOODIAN Staf 4' Girls Quartettc 4' Mid West Chorus 4. Outstand ing musical ability' success' ful in all her undertakings' never a dull moment with this girl. MARYNELLE Doucrnznrv Sr. Girls Choir 2 3 4' Spanish Club 3 4' ECI-Io Stajf 4. Industrious and thorough' a budding joum alistg chief interest attends a certain college. of this new year CLAIR DRUSI-IBI. Wants to attend a trade school a good worker re freshmg satxrlcal wxt JOHN EADY Basketballl 2 Band 1 2 3 4 Mad West Band 4 Al ways punctual wants to make h1s mIll1ons through mus1c SANDRA EDBLMAN 'l Teer1s12FHA23 4 French Club 4 Enjoys Swllllllllllg and French readm and fltlll Ind rIth metlc wI1l be taught Wlth her h1ckory stlck HUBERT FANNO Boys Chorrl Basketball 3 4 Pl Iys ID earnest 5 une of hIsketb.1ll college hound JOANNE FOLBY jr Cvrrls Chozr 1 'YTeens 1 G A A 2 ELLWOOD AN Staff 4 F H A 4 A httle b1t of everythmg swell full of Vlm and V1gOI' WILLIAM FOSNAUQHT ECHO Staff 1 Takes hfe 111 hlS strlde has outstandmg art1st1c abIl1ty an enthusI astlc huntmg Ind fishxnf, .In 38 soon wore o CHAI' Las DUDASII H1T3 Shhh nota sound does he utter preferred occupatxon axr l1ne me chamc BARB A I A EDELVIAN TTeens12FHA23 4 French Club 4 A double w1th dlfferent prospecte des1res to be a nurse In I ch11dren s hosp1tal CONSTANCE EWING F H A 4 Tll1l1liSOl:l1C6 practxce Ind MISS Cotton Ire tops strcnghtforwwd Ind steldflst VICTOR PER-K Ban 1734M1wt Band 2 4 French Club3 4 Student Counc1l3 4 Class President 3 4 AllSate Band 4 Cxpxhly steered ouricllss to grelt Ittun ment me man of the trombone ANINE FORD Ir Grrls Chorrl 'l Teens 1 Z Sr Grrls Chow 2 3 ArtClub2 3 4 F H A 3 4 Tr1HI'l'3 Spirkhng eyes match her persoml Ity competent commerclal student PATSY FRIELLO Barldl 2 Baseballl 2 3 4 Baslqetballl 2 3 4 Foot b 1 7 3 4 Trac 2 3 Key Club 3 4 Qpamsh Club 3 4 Athletxc w1th p1tIl A scores t the gunes and Ifter ancl the ham o normal activity becaine audible. NORMA FRONTINI jr. Girls' Choir 1, 'I'fTeens 1, Mixed Choir Z, 3, 4, F. H. A. 4. Expressive eyes, eating catches her hincy, on friendly terms with everyone. VINCENT Gorruso Hif'Y 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. Conscientious and well' liked, certain to succeed in his chosen occupation-- engineering. PHYLLIS Fusco jr. Girls' Choir 1. Petite, pert, and full of fun, goes to as many basketball games as possible. LENORA GRADY -Ir. Girls' Choir 1, 'YfTeens l, 2, Sr. Girls' Choir 2, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. Studies sometimes make her blue, fun to know and hard to forget. MILDIKED CSALL.-XHER F. H. A. Z, 3, 4. Serious minded and quiet, yet exe ceedingly friendly, active F. H. A. member, a lover of the canine species. DAvrD Giuziznuimc Football 1, Hiff Z, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, French Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, ELLWOODIAN Staff 4. Talented member of the stage crew, jovial and effervescent, his rendif tion of Salt will never be forgotten. DONALD GOLD Mixed Choir 1, 2, Hifl' 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. An accomplished world trave- ler, a devoted club member, collects stamps as it hobby. DONALD GREGER Football Manager lg Band I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. An accomplished drummer, amazes Mnie. Cole with his unique French pronunciaf tion. Dio Wiz HAVE SALT IN WOODIE'S Assnsusw PROGRAM? Woodie, Greenberg, Kovach, H. Dzngel, L. Bekemcyer, Thomas Shaffer 39 F ruitful efforts PAT FRIELLO Sixns XX'isn You Wrni' HERE,l. AQ BEAVER F.-xLLs Drrrxnrn MOVE IN. FRIFLLO Asn Rrrriugn imxt A Moana G.-im' ix DORMONT Fiuc.-is ANGELO GREGORIO Baseball lg Band lg Student Council 2, 35 French Club 3. Happyfgoflucky and ami' able, rates French above any other suhjectg is set on becoming a doctor. GERTILUDE HAMILTON Tffeens 1, 2g Band 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 4. A Erich' ful and conscientious band librariang wears a ring on her third finger. JOHN H,iINE To be a good American is this quiet lad's goalg hiking, among other activities, appeals to him. DIUDITH H.kSVy'ELL jr. Girls' Choir lg F. H. A. 1, Zg Tffeens 1, 2g French Club 3, -lg 'I'rifl'l1fT 3, 4. A slender seamstressg listen for chatter, and you'll find her, LEE HALL Quiet and easy going, comf petent tiller of the soilg often seen hunting anyf thing from hares to hears. PATTI HAswELL Tffeens 1, Roller skating, swimming, and dancing occupy her leisure hoursg types with nimble fingers. i,X IVIARILYN Fl.-XLL -lr. Girls' Choir I. An enthusiastic fan of the Ellf wood VV'olverinesg proudly claims Riverview as her home. BETTY ANN HAZEN 'I'fTeens 1, 25 Art Club Z,' Sr. Cvirls' Choir 2g French Club 3, -45 ELLWOODIAN Staff -lg Sr. Dramatic Club 4. Pleasing to talk withg maneuvers that pea green Pontiac oler highways and hyways. lwouvht honor WILLIAX1 l-la rw stlvzll 7 T me we would lllxe to gl V m nor Ie IQLIL lv lselm ROBERT Hu 1 ms oselmll Wllks t e sunny lde of the street welcomes smdlot and luse lm sex on FRED l-loc L E mode t pl an to lwe mppren tlcul to 1 Illlcllllllbf LOLELLK I'loLLEu lr Gwls Chowl 'l'Teens I Mmed Chow More often seen thm helrd vnll make some lueln n good wxfe jAMns Huosou Stage Crew 2 3 4 Tool chest and easel go hand 1n hand backstage performer a spothght operator Joslyn Iouunm Bored of educatlon jestful hls future plans to lxve a Lne of R1lex mtmgs to WILLIAN1 Hnvm Boy Soprano Chow I Bond 7 Short lwut p mked full of enerby one of our loc1l cowlwoys Dow Hoc L E 11 l 2 4 H A e lye slr wmll soon be ldded to h1S xoc llvul xry 1 mm of IHHUECYS Ivlfxm HOHN The s1lent type spends her le1sure tune llafelllll f the r ldxo Rm Howau. Tmc 2 4 Football? T e lmshful boy from 'SOI mnn llHl3lflOI1 IS to become III all Allleflulll mn sports ALnnn'r Hurxo Gym Team 1 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 French Club 4 A double threat man partnl to outdoor act1v1txes a moe guy Gmmnn Isnunnac Football 3 4 Spamsh Club 4 Tackles composmon as well as opposmon master of eloquent phrases 41 O .. ,Z-Av Jil 4-.1 H ' A. A D ,T lin. ' 4 -, 3, 4. all and ' T T H. Q 1 -5 .4'll,Q ' 11, V ,f 3 an ik ' if all. 5 gf' s 1 w 3 Y B 7 H 1 h Ba d , , 3, 5 ifl' 3, 4. . 5' S Q Y 1 3 , I v Q I ' ,. . . V E E 4 ll :H s . A ' ' ' Mirthful, mischievous, and l , 5 l Q , T . Q. . Q ,, , Q ' 3 to - , . , . , 'V Q l YM. 2 ' A A v y ' ' . Q. . g Q ' 1 4 3 ' , 3 - - . 1 ' ' mn Ll . , --Q ' .' 1 I 4 , , . s : 1 l Q J. . ' . 1 . l - , : In a 9 3 ' . . . 1 . 5 a high percentage ESTHER JAMns 'I I'eeris1 2 Art Club2 3 4 Sr Girls Choir 2 3 4 F H A 3 4 French Club 3 4 Ready willing and able her gay disposition deserves recognition VERNON KERRY Reserved but helpful an outdoor man Will that gum supply ever diminish? JAMES KIMMBL Bas etball 'Z Likes ice skitint, swiinininp ind ll kinds of sports de ires to be icirpenter HELEN lxtosiz Some folks don t know her cause she s shy' '1 philitef list Cstimp collector D. Primm' KHLKLIN F at alll ., 3 4'TTlCl .. 35 Mixed Choir 2 c' HifT2 3 4' French Club 3 . 'A ier'1do'1r' ten o clock scholar' makes friends 'ind keeps them: effortless A s. EDXNARD M. Kov.-ici-1 Ir. Dramatic Club 1 2' n l 2 . 4' ixe Choir 2' Trac 2' Hifl' 2 3 4' Key Club 2 3 4' Sound Crew 2 3 4' Prom Com' mittee 3' Class Play 3 4' French Club 3 4' Sr. Dramf atic Club 3 4' ELLVVOODIAN Staff 4' MidfWest Band 4' Student Council 4. Dy' nimic personility plus out' stindini, 'ictinp 'ibility' 'ill L1f'lfOI'l'lll. 'Wx' o these Seniors RONALD KBLLNER Trac 1 Footballl 2 4 Baseball2 3 4 Key Club2 3 4 Spanish Club 3 4 ELLWOODIAN Staff 4 Kept ELLWOODIAN Staff in the black plays football with head hands and heart OPAL Knrruzn Ir Girls Choir 1 Mixed Choir 2 Shy but likable little miss with natural charm will start young sters on the road to educa tion CAROLLY KIRKHAM lr Girls Choir! Sr Girls Choir 7 3 4 Spmish Club 4 Attrictixe ind friendly i vxinmn combin ation her hui' 1 her crownin ory Fiirbaiucit lx1.oos Found on the ice when the pond is froaenj' 'i future of designing, is 'inticipated by this optimistic l'1d. NANCX' lumen mfr. Girls Choir l' Concert Choir 2' Mixed Choir 3' 'TrifHif'l 3 4. Successful 'l'rifHifY le'ider' friendly 'ind full of fun' 'inother future Woman in white. LEONA Kozmia Art Club 2' r. Draniitic Club l 2' Sr. Girls Choir 2' Student Council 2 .3 4' Class Play 3' Concert Choir 3' Sr. Dramatic Club 3 4' French Club 3 4' Class Secretary 4' ELLWOODIAN Staj' 4' Mixed Choir 4. -lust 'i mite short of Q enius' reidy 'ind willinp to lend 'i helping hind. Through able instructors and competent leaders, WILLI.AN1 KRACHT Football 15 French Club 3, 45 ELLWOODIAN Staff 4. Future engineer with a fine scholastic record, top brass of Woodie's staff. JOAN LATIMER Spanish Club 4. Prefers history to all other sub' jectsg whiles away her time cookingg an occasional specf tator at auto races. l at-gan' DOROTHX' KRAMEIQ Spanish Club 4. Tosses a yeasty ' word into the conversational ndoughwg really wears out a stick of gum. PATRICIA LEoPAIIno jr. Girls' Choir 15 Sr. Girls' 7 Choir 2, 35 Art Club -, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Ecno Staff 3, 4. Successful in many fieldsg clever cartoonf istg as pleasant as her smile. JAMES L.-ABATE Band Manager 1. Smart dresserg carefree and good lookingg enjoys participatf ing in American governf ment class. PATRICIA LOONEY '1'f'Teens 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. Cute clarinet player in handg her scoring smile chalks up a wing sees future in home' making. KATHERINE LANCE G. A. A. Z5 Library Staff 2, 35 Art Club 2, 3, 45 ELL' WOODIAN Stajf 4. Exceed' ingly friendly lass with beautiful brown hairg enjoys dancing and swimf mingg is undecided about future. DOLORES Loixm Evans City High School 1, 2, 35 Art Club 45 French Club 4. Evans City's conf tribution to Lincoln Highg a shy miss with a beautiful smile. Pruze WINNERS ON SENIOR DAY D. Craven, Zwierzynski, A. Pavlovic, M. Dougherty. 43 Woodte's small world CI.-KST or SENIOR PLAY LAnnzs or TH12 juni Row 1, Left to Rxglit Mcliissick, W. Bleak ney, McBride, Nancy Domheck, Conner. Row ZW-S. Riney, M. Barton, C. Morrow N. Vvlilson, Kovach. D'Andrea. Row 3 Brenner, Dougherty, Sloss. Row 4-Friello. Westlund, Mullin, Greenbergul. Alfera. XX' Burns, Meneice, Blinn. ANTHONY' LUCARELLI Genial, witty, and un' assurningg relishes hunting and fishingg lives for today only. JOANNE lViAIETTA lr. Gurlsl Choir lg 'Yf'l'eens 1, 25 Sr. Cvirls' Choir 25 ELLVVOODIAN Staff 4. Nice smile boosts .lo's chance for position as a secretaryg wonderful person to know. G.-xii. l.L's1LEY fr. Girls' Choir lg Tfffeens lg Spanish Club 35 Art Club 3, 45 Ettwoooi.-xN Stag 4. Cute and snappyg this annual provides fine examples of her artwork. ROCQEIK NIANQQERIE Boys' Chow lg Concert Choir 2, 3. A hall of tire with a mischievous grin: keeps 302 amused: ardent sports Rin. CHARLES LUTTON Photography Club 25 I-lil' 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, -lg Prom Commzttee 35 French Club 3, 4. The man behind the scenesg a redhead with' out the matching temper. IVIARTTN MANZO Student Counczl 1, 25 Footf ball I, 2, 3, -lg Baslqetbtill Mtzrltiger 3. Avid enthuf siast of sports 'especially foothallg popular with the girlsgadds zest to any party. EDITH IVIAGEE Collecting a lihrary of recordsg will devote her' self to missionary nursing: always recognized hy her hearty laugh. LETITIA IVIARKET Collects unique salt and pepper shakersg takes pride in the cookies and cakes she hakesg another hook halancer. at Lmcoln Hzgb NANCY MARSHALL 'r Cirls Cliowl F H A 1 Z 3 4 Library Sta 2 ELLWOODIAN Stag 4 Trkes delight in being president of the F H A 1I1g6IU1OllS and friendly certain to succeed as I dietician Val edictornn EMILY MAZZEI 1 Girls Chow 1 'I Teens 1 2 Sr Grrls Chow 2 Art Cla 2 3 4 F H A 3 4 ECHO Staff 4 Library Staff 4 TYIHIT 4 M1ll1es gricious manner e 1S1lY wins her friends 1 hIrd work mg down to earth girl NANCY MCCONAHY 'YTeens1 2 FHA 2 3 Art Club 2 3 4 Keeps 111 good health roving o er hill and dile Ends expression ID dr Iwing PATRICIA MCKBLVEY 'r Crrls Chow 1 Library St 1 2 'I'Teens I 2 Soft spoken Ind sweet pretty PItt1 r'Ites h1g,h on the persomlity list. JACOUELYN MCKISICK '1 f'T'eens1 2' F. H. A. 1 Z 3 4- ECHO smfz 3 4- sf. Dramatic Club 3 4' Tri' HiT 3 4' Class Play 4. Looks forward to Mr. Wallace s psychology class' also enjoys dancing and skatingg soon to be a secretary. JAMES MBNEICB jr. Dramatic Club 1, 25 EcHo Staff 1, 2, 35 Hi-'I' 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Class Play 3, 45 Sv. Dramatic Club 3, 45 ELLWOODIAN Staff 4. Our perfected and polished thespiang Z1 walk' ing dictionary. has grown ROBERT MARZIANO Bandl 2 3 4 ArtC1ub4 Quiet yet friendly terrihc trumpeter DAVID MCBRIDE fo D'ramat1cClubl 2 Art Club2 Boys Chow 2 3 4 ECHO Staff 2 3 4 H1'l' 2 3 4 Mixed Choir 2 3 4 Class Play 3 4 Sr Dra matic Club3 4 Convinc Ing actor both on and off the stage SHIRLEY MCDONALD Another secretarial aspi rant modest smile zestful supporter of our football team DAVID MCKIM Boys Chow 1 Z HI 'Y 3 4 No c Ire beyond today this mm s best friendf-his car. GLBNDA MCMUNN Art Club 2 3' F. H. A. 2 3' Maiovettc 3 4. Sees her future in the clouds' our pride soars with her role as a majorette JOAN MICKIJBH Ecno Staf 3. A benign and admirable persong inf exhaustible supply of en' thusiasmg another, among many, to choose secretarial work. 45 in meaning WILLIAM MILES Baseball 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. An allout enthuf siast of baseball, a teddyf bear haircut typifies this light haired lad JAMES MINNOCCI Basketball 1 2 Often pro vokes the faculty Impish and unconcemed tends toward becommg a tele v sion technician MAIKJOIKIE MINTEER lr Girls Choirl F H A 3 A blond who IS popul ll W one Ind Ill net and sed Ite CAROL MOIQIIOW Cheerleaderl F H A 1 r Girls Choirl r Dra matic Club 1 Z 'Y Teens 1 2 ECHO Sta 2 l 4 Mixed Choir 2 3 4 Class Plav 3 4 Sr Dramatic Club 3 4 Tri Hi 'I' 3 4 French Club 4 Lots of Ict1vIt1es but still time to 111 Ike frlends ERNEST Nacx Bas etballl 2 3 4 Favor Ite subject bisketbill another of our quiet seniors JOYCE NELSON Princeton High School 1 Z '4 Has I wonderful sense of humor surelx seems to love life 46 ? and value. JOANNE MILLER jr. Girls' Choir 15 jr. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 'ff Teens 1, 25 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4' Student Council 2 3 4' ECHO Staf 3 4 French Club 3 4 A grand gal with a big heart has unique penmanshlp ROSE MARIE MINO Ir Girls Choir 1 TTee'ns I 2 Art Club 2 Sr Girls Choir 2 ELLWOODIAN Sta 4 Typmg her way Into Woodres heart keeps everyone In a whirl EUGENE MONKS Eu-IO Staff 1 Mixed Choir 7 H1Tl4 KevClub? 4 French Club 4 Never wIlk when you cm ride future tools slide rule Ind T squire IANET MULLIN I' H A 1 r Cirls Choir I r Dramatic Club 1 T 'Teensl 2 Concert Choir 4 Cla P French Club 3 4 Sr Dra matic Club 3 4 'TriHi 'Y 3 4 Girls uartet 4 Mid West Chorus 4 Always wxth a song IH her heart Ind on her llps OIHIN NAVOLIO H 'Y 3 4 Valves and p1stOns crankshafts and carburetors are typical of his chosen professlon NICK NEUPAUEII tall 1 2 4 Has a wardrobe above and be yond the ordinary aqulck blocking hard hitting tackle 0 I 1 Q I I ' I I 1 - 1 I , . 1 , , . 2 , 0 I . Q 1 . , ' I f r . l . W . . . . , . , - . . . . , . I 1 Il ' . J, ss - 1 Q . , , , s , I ' . - 1 - ' ' -, ' ss I , -, I - 2 ' , . ' I Ith 1 z Q :I v 4 3 I . g : I . 1 b . I . . . '. ' , .l - - -I l - .l - ' f - 4 ' A Y ! . , 7 U ' 1 ' 4 i -, 3, , ss lay 3, 4, , If , E , . , 5 ' 9 7 , 7 C I , ' lf If ' I ' . 1 . , . -, , , , , 5, , . . 1 - . ' . . . Q G 241 :53 - .gggzt J k . Q I I f if . , . , , . , . I , ' 1 n. ' .,.. A 1 4 7 ' ' I 1 , ' . KK , , , Foo b , , . 1 9 ' .. . 2 - . - , , 9 I O - , ' ' . ' 1 1 , ....,.a.,-.. V ' I He looks baclq on memorable years filled with CONCETTA NEVE fr. Cvirls' Choir 15 Tffeens 1,25 Mixed Choir 25 Major' ette 2, 3, 45 ECHO Staff 3, 45 'I'rifHifT 3, 45 Art Club 4. High stepping drum major' etteg accomplished dancer, possesses pleasing personf ality. SHIRLEY PAGLIA lr. Girls' Choir 15 'Yffeens 1, Z5 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Sr. Girls' Choir 2, 3, 45 ECHO Staff 3. Vivaciousg bubbles over with energy, takes your money with ll smile at Manos theatre. ROsE MAIKIE NOCER.A lr. Girls' Choir 15 'YfTeens 1, 25 Sr. Girls' Choir Z, 3, 45 ECHO Staff3, 45 Art Club 4. Always has a question ready in psychology classg lots of ambition. THOMAS PAGLIA Mixed Choir 25 Traffic Boy 2, 3, 4, Track 4. Directs his way through life: sin- cere A W a good person to rely upon. ROBERT OTTAVIANI So nice to know, spends many hours hshing and hunting when the season is rightg intends to become a carpenter. GERALDINE PANDER slr. Dramatic Club 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 Sr. Draf matic Club 3, 45 ECHO Staff 4. Possesses charming per' sonalityg plans to enter college in the fall. CARLO PAGLIA Football 1, 2, 3, 4. At home on the football fieldg to' morrow he'll be servicing your car. FRANK PARISE Student Council 15 Spanish Club 4. Goes for chemistry -chemistry goes for him, ambition -fto be a million' aire. OFFICIALS TALLY MOCK PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN NOVEMBER Mariotti, C, Allen, Turner, Gregorio. 47 diversified activities, MAKING Turf Mosr or OUR FEW Coon Icrz SKATING OPPoR'rL'NI'rII's Row 1, Bottom Left to Riglit' Kim' mel, V. Colmery. Nagy. Row Z- j. Minnocci, B. Hazen, C. Morrow j. Miller, J. Haswcll, Schenck, F, Kloos, Strehler. BARBARA PASCOE fr. Girls' Clioir 1, Sr. Girls' Clioir Z, 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, 4. A joke a day keeps the blues away is her philosf ophy, never hurried, never worried. PAUL PETRAK Baseball 1, Z, 3, 45 Basket' ball 7 A well built frame: it home with the Girls or on I baseball diamond. ANNA PAVLOVIC F. H. A. lgslr. Girls' Clioir 1, Office Girl 1, 4, Sr. Girls' Choir 2. Top salesman of ELLWOODIAN campaign, trim dresser, hails from the great metropolis of Koppel. MARLENE PETTI jr. Girls' Choir 1, '1'f'Teens 1, 25 Art Club 25 Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4. Stately with a sweet disposition, looks forward to becoming a homemaker for Pete's sake. PATRICIA PAYNE F. H. A. 4. Conscientious commercial student, quite shy, will make an eliicient office worker. D.-AVID PIERCE Baseball 2, Hifl' Z, 3, 4. A clever senior with a gift for gab, has the unusual desire of becoming a tinner. DQDN.-KLD PERRY Track 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football I,2,3,4, Spanish Club 4. Active member of football team, likes sports almost as well as he likes girls. SHIRLEY PISCITELLI F. H. A. 1, fr. Dramatic Club 1, 25 Tffeeris 1, 2, Student Council 2, Prom Committee 3, Art Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, TrifHif T 3, 4, ELLVUOODIAN Staff 4. Big brown eyes and hair the same: a rare individual. warm rzendshzps JOYCE POHOLSKY Jr Girls Choir 1 Student Council 1 T'1'eens1 2 Sr Girls Choir 2 3 4 Prom Committee 3 ELLWOODIAN StafJ4 Lucky possessor Of naturally curly hair tops In secretarlal work CHARLOTTE PRATT 'l'Teens12FHA 1 2 'i Sr Girls Choir 2 Spanish Club 4 Lets hive a party IS her favor Ite saying pretty petite wIth personality plus SHIRLEY QUIGLEY Jr Girls Choirl Art Club 12 'l I'eens12 BarIa2 3 4 ECHO Staff 3 ELLWOOD IAN Staff 4 Cute brunette rhythm on ICC another bride to be JANET RAMAN . H. A. 3. Pleasm 'Ind demure personality' Jennys Crocheting keeps her quite busy' an aquatic an. SHIRLEY RINEY Jr. Girls Choir 1' T I'eens 1 2' Aft Club 2 3 4' F. H. A. 2 3 4' Mixed Choir 2 3 4' Prom Corn' mittee 3' French Club 3 4' Tri Hi T3 4' Class Play 4. Has a crowded love life' will make a cute Florence Nightingalef MARY ANN ROSACI Jr. Girls' Choir 1: Tffeens lg Art Club 2g Sr. Girls' Choir 2, 3. Quiet and rather shyg a friend on whom you can always depend. hard wor and PATRICIA POHOLSKY ECHO Staff 2 3 Clas Treasurer 3 4 Student Counrilfi 4 'I'r1H1'Y3 4 Our lovable class treasurer neat active popular future secretary JOAN PRATT Bandl 2 3 4 ECHO Staff 3 Well groomed and at tractive faithful band member wants to become a jourmhst JOAN RAHNE ECHO StafJ4 F H A 4 Works hard IH Oflice prac tice cl Iss sp Ire time IS enjoyably spent ID swim ming and roller skatmg SHIRLEY RIDER Ir Girls Choir 1 'YTeens 1 2' Sr. Girls Choir 2 3' F. H. A.2 3 4'Pr0m Corn' mittee 3' TrifHifT 3 4' French Club 4. An attracf tive and cheery miss' can dance her Way to fame. THOMAS ROGERS Bandl 2 3 4'HiT3 4' Short and full of fun' work ing at cars whittles away much of his time. JAMES ROWLANDS ECHO Staf 4. Always ready with a smileg plans a shocking career as an electrician. 49 wch cxpevfzences SUSANNE Rovs jr Gzrls Chow 1 '1 Tecns 1 Mixed Cho1'r2 Art Club 2 3 Arnxable and carefree takes to western ways a femmme sarlor m 54 MARJORIE SARVER TTcens 1 2 Band 2 3 Always finds the sllver lmmg another skatmg and swxmmxng fan future plans are mdefirute RICHARD SCHENCK Boys Chow 1234 Mwced C on' 2 3 4 Stu Counc1l2 3 4 Kev Club 3 4 HVY4 Tall blond md h mdsome talkmp wlth thrs boy IS 1 pleasure GEORGE SCHULLER The stomp of hrs boots advertxses hrs approrch qulte a pool shark THOMAS SHAFFER Prom Commzttee 3 ELL WOODIAN Staff 4 H1'Y 4 Spamsh Club 4 Enthus1 astlc cheerful dependable loves to talk w1th hs hands Lmcolns Jack1e Gleason JOANN SHELLBNBERGER r Gwls Chow 1 S1 Gzrls Chow2 3 4 Consrstently attends Wolver1ne football contests a two tune wm ner m Twenty uesuons assembly 50 Wzth the scent 0 CAROL RUSSERT Boardman Hugh School 1 2 3 Lzbrafy Staff 4 Ojice Curl 4 Blonde haxr blue eyes and a sunny srmle another welcome new comer to L1ncoln H1gh from Boardman DELPHA SCHEIDEMANTLE jr Girls Chow 1 TTccns 2 F H A 4 An attrac txve semor possesses a sweet d1spos1t1on would be happler if she could master skatmg Lois SCHLEMMER bhort fa1r and qulte talkr txve donates her seruces as 1 G1rl Scout ard to local hospltal EAN SHAFFER 1 Gwls Chow 1 S1 Gwls Chow 2 3 4 Keeps your blues on the run w1ll tap the keys and lot down shorthand WARREN SHAFFER Photography Club 1 Hfl' 2 3 4 Prom Commmee 3 ELLWOODIAN Staff 4 Thmgs are contmually de velopmg for Corky determmed scholar DONALD SHIRILLA Bows Chow 1 Flammg red hfur passes most of hls tlme on the highways spring lieavy in the air, the hustle and bustle of MAIAY SHULTZ TfTeens 1, 2, Gym Team 1, 2, 3, French Club 3g Trifl-li' 'Y 35 Band Librarian 4. Mimi's a carfhop at the Wolverine Driveflng easy to like. EDWARD SMITH Slick on the ball diamond. smooth with a line, still rates movies above TV. MARY 'lANN Sicoczvtfxs jr. Dramatic Club 1, zgyrf Teens 1, 25 F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 Sr. Girls' Clioir 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, 'l'rifHif'I' 3, i4. 'Ready, andi willing to do the impossiblegfdanc' ing at the Shuffle Shop rates high. JUNE SMITH Tffeens 1, 25 Sr. Girls' Clioir 2, 3, 45 TrifHif'Y 3, 45 ECHO Staff 4. Tiny and trim, possesses a smartly styled wardrobe, business college is her next step. Doius Stoss Tffeens 1, 2, Sr. Girls' Choir 2, 3, 45 Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Trifl-lif'Y 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Clieerf leader 4, ELLWOODIAN Staff 4. Always ready with a pleasant word, spirited leader of our cheering sec' tion. RALPH SMITH jr. Dramatic Club 1, 2, Art Club 2, 3, 45 ECHO Staff 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4. A wildlife enthusiast, Smitty will hold an elementary school teach' ing position. 3 x X DE,-KN SMILEK Sparkling smile and friendly disposition, blushes easily, main ambition is to become a mason. SHIRLEY SMITH jr. Girls' Choir lg Sr. Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4. Takes pleas' ure in reading, swimming, and cooking, a diversified senior. 'Woonnf' HAS TWIN 'I-ROUBLE Axioxu His CLAssMAIus Row l, Bottom, Left tu Right jane Bender, M. Sulia, A. Bartle. B. Edelman, Dorothy Sokloski. Row 2 jean Bender, R. SIIIIII, M. Bartle, S. Edelman, David Sokloski. 51 preparations for the els' CLIEVITR PORTRAYAL or Soma, .. 5 MAK1i Murine COUNTRY STi'Li: ,1- S. Riney, E. Young. A. Van Gordcr ROBERT SNYDER Boys' Choir 1. Prone to he quite 11 movie fang number one subjectfazconomics. PHYLLIS SPANIEL jr. Girls' Choir lg Tffeens 1, 25 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Library Staff Zg F. H. A. -lg Band Librarian 4. Di' minutive dash of a missg Stan Kenton and hot jazz send her. Ford. DAVID SOKOLOSKI The only male memher of the many twins in the Senior Clzissg slzited for the agricultural field. PAT ST. CLAIR Quiet and cupzihle worker takes time from his farm work to ice skzite. Doiaorm Soicotosici Ir Girls Cliowl S1 Grrls Chow 2 3 Very talkitive twin finds pleasure sewing cares for secretari il vtork Mntvw STRALEY Always good for a Laugh trapping and basehill mike 9. hit with him Nwci Soittosici Art Club 1 T 'Teens 1 A slender and scintilliting senior his in illinity for secretarial duties EAN Srimvt TTeens17FH A12 3 G A A 7 Majorette2 3 TnH1'I' 3 A twirling beiuty with tin Aplus personality destined to be 1 housewife play the prom RILHARD STKE ALY And hunter finds pleisure in re iding blood ind thun der tiles KEN warn STROI-inc KER Bows Choirl 2 3 4 Con certCho1rZ 3 4 Depend able member of Concert Choir fond of drixing md playmg pool Dow. A STRUTT TTeens1Z F H A14 Art Club2 3 4 Sr Girls Choir 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 Tr1H1'I' 3 4 L WOODIAW Sta 4 Friendly ind ictixe her budget here tod iy gone tomorrow ANINETTE STLBBEL F H A 4 Being inurse 1S Annettes 1rnb1t1on ll though 1 quiet girl she 1 sure to succeed Rosa ANN SULIA r Girls Chou' 1 '1 Teens 1 2 F H A 1 4 fee Worlqer 2' Bc!-ro Staff 2 .3 4' Sr. Girls Choir 2 3 4' Spanish Club 3. Every man for herself' loquacious and lively as a cricket. MARY Szn.vAsx 'Y Teens 1' Sr. Girls Choir 2 3 4' French Club 3 4' ELLWOODIAN Staff 4. Good things come in small pack ages' '1 nurse s uniform will emphasize her 'ittmctivef ness. the clmner SAMUEL bTREHLBR Prom Commntee 3 ELL xxoonmw Sta 4 Tall and modest descr1be this senior delights in p11nt1n hunt ing and fishing LEAH STROL SE T'I'eens 1 2 Bandl 2 3 4 Spanish Club 3 Acredit to Lincoln H1gh s band will mike 1n expert stenog rrpher FRANK STL Am' Boys Chow 1 Football 1 Bas etball 2 French Club 3 4 Tall and talkative a general good fellow lox es to eye the girls MARY LoL bL LI A r Gurls Chozrl YTeens 1 2 F H A 1 4 O e Wor er 2 ECHO Staff 2 3 4 Sr Girls Choir 2 3 4 Sparush Club 3 Cpposed to all thats melancholy usually seen at Ellport ELEANOR SULLIVAN Sr Girls Chow 2 Spanish Club 3 4. Pleasant and thoughtful' a diamond ring on her left hand foretells her future. MARY SZIMKANICH jr. Girls Choir 1 Sr. Girls Choir2 3 4. Meticulously dressed' ice skating ranks first on her hit parade. and that rare MADBLINE TnoMAs T'1'eens 1 2 Office Worlqcr 2 Dark halred good natured and a fine con versatronahst nursmg IS her choxce of professlons EMILY TINCANI Art Club 2 French Club 3 4 An ardent reader of classlcal stones enjoys wntlng to her pen pal lI1 France Er.1zAsn-rl-1 Ummm: Sr Gzfls Chow 2 3 Sound Crew 2 3 4 Prom Commlttee 3 TTIHIY 3 4 ELLWOODI-KN Staff 4 Beauty plus br uns perfect comb1nat1on goes out of her way to be fr1endly HARRIET VAN Connell F H A 1 'l'Teensl 2 Sr Cwls Chow 7 3 Prom Commztree 3 French Club 3 4 Charlnxng redhead possesses neat wlrdrobe wh1ch she styles MARX ANN Vrisuaxu Club H s 1 unusual sense of humor contempl mnp 1 secret mil pos1t1on EAN WEST A future number pler e 1r 1 le l1k1 e rn soft spoken clay in May, RONALD THOMAS Basketball 3 Hopes to be an Au Force p11ot shy blushes readlly at the men tlon of 1I' LARRY TCLAND Gym 'Team 1 2 3 Tum bled lns way mto the hearts of all as a member of our gym team wants to be a mechamc ARLBNE VAN Gorman -If Gwls Chow 1 T'1'cens 7 Sr Cwls Chow F H A 7 3 A1tClub7 3 4 TTIHIT-3 ELLWOOD mx Stljf-1 Brown waxy hnr md enchmtmg blue eye Mxss Wooster s cap able secretxry losnrn Vriunrieenla A k,OllllLll fellow w1th lUU1Cll trlent xnterested 111 bexne 1 I1llL,l'11Il19t IEAN VILLAIKI r C1115 Chowl ST C1115 Chow 7 Concert Chow 3 M1xetlCho114 bhy sweet ind mee to know talented it shorth md RILHARD WFSTLLND Boys Chow I Football I B ezb1ll1724H1T7 Euro Stuj 7 3 Kex Club 3 4 Prom Commlttee 3 hood lookm 1nd urblne kept busy as tre1surer of Key Club when Woodiels senior year has drawn to a close, and JOHN WkiITE Football 15 Gym Team I, 25 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Boys' Choir 2, 35 Hifl' 2, 35 Mixed Choir 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 ECHO Staff 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Key Club 3, 45 Sr. Dramatic Club 35 Baseball 4. Basket' ball is his chief interestg never moody, never cross. JERRY Wise Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Midfuiest Band 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Student Council 4. Gne of our Clxiss comediginsg no diilif culty in keeping up with the news. 'I' .Q 5 fit 1 l A ku i 'i . ,sis ' l eiii 1 A A E NA Ncx' WlLSC5N F. H. A. l' r. Dramatz Club 1 2' 'l'f'l'eens 1 Cheerleader I 3 4' S Girls' Choir 2' Student Council 2 3 4' Class Secre tary 35 ECHO Staff 35 Class Play 3, 45 French Club 3 45 Sr. Dramatic Club 3 4 TrifHif'I' 3 4' ELLXNOODIAN Staff 4. Our biibyfhiced cheerleader with oceans of pep. GLENN YOHO Seldom heard but ii great guy to knowg possesses ' quaint sense of humor. X 'E vs ... Eu-x Winirzia r Girls Choirl Spanish u 3 A blu in senior quet ind n ee Spinish tops her list of subiects Ai DREY YOLNL Ir Girls Choir l 'I'Teens I 7 Sr Girls Choir Attrietixe tillxitixe fun to be vu ith itvxinlile in her el lf evidence of er ch lfllllllff personility. RONALD WIbBITIi Gym Team l Band 3 lfiux OOIJIXN Staff 4 D H 1 ELLWOODI-KN will follovi 1 ither s ex iniple printer Even N Yom Nc, r Girls Choirl 'l'Tetns I 3 Sr Girls Choir 3 Arr Cu 7 3 4 F H A ele r Iopu ir W6 er nown xy A 5 Ginger Fin H Okiiocx FINDS vS'OOIJll 4' .ami Gfxxiz C11 1 lim. Soiws AT Sow FMORIH, Cforxri R irmlil Nl. l'lriqnt'. VV: ll nry. f.. Evans. Caurncr. Cvrrenlwrg. Nl Slwiiylaf. 55 he has reachecl another commencement in his productive life. ROBERT YOUNG Red hair and blue eyes, a boost to his likabilityg a future wh1te collar worker Rosa ZONA fr Gwls Chotrl Art Club 2 S1 Gwls Chorr 2 A heart of gold and a m1ll1on dollar smlle some lucky man s future secretary Y GLADYs ZEIGLER '1'f'I'eens 1, 2. A combinaf tion of curls and dimplesg quxte talented at crackmg m JULIA ZUDAL ECHO Staff 3 Spamsh Club 3 4 A petlte blond Wltll a soft llltlng voice her pauents w1ll be lucky or-iN Zwn31zzYNsk1 Boys Chow 1 2 Band Manager 3 4 Black ha1r dev1l1sh d1mples a naughty twrnkle 111 h1s eyes adds a touch of SPICC to 305 CLASS OF 195 3 Durmg our four years rn h1gh school we hrve 1ch1eved mmy golls of whlch we are justly proud Strugglmg through our numerous undercllss studres was an ex perlence we shall always cherxsh Although we were fxscmated w1th club act1v1t1es und sports events there were two hlghllghts thrt We wrll definitely remember form any years to come Our Jumor Class Play Cheaper by the Dozen and the prom Southern Blossom T11ne whrch we sponsored for the entertamment of last year s s n1ors were smash successes Our sen1or year was by far the best of all We shall never forget the fun of dressmg as song t1tles on Sen1or Day or selllng f1'lHg3Z1I'l6S to finance our ELLWOODIAN We waxed eloquent 1n our support of Ike and Adla1 1n November and proceeded to forget everythmg we had 56 learned dllflllg Chnstmas VdCdC1OU The peak act1v1t1es Hnally arrlved wrth the presentatxon of our Sen1or Class Plry Lad1es of the Jury and danclng on clouds at the Junior Semor Prom and After Prom Eat heartxly was a frequent phrase at our Semor Drnner Fmally we reached our goal at Baccalaureate and Commencement Much cred1t for our great ach1evements goes to our class sponsors MISS Cresswell and Mrs McK1nney and to our capable class ofhcers Pres1dent V1ctor Fera V1ce Presldent W1ll1am Burns Secretary Leona Koz1ar and Treasurer Patrxcra Poholsky We shall forever cherrsh the memor1es of our four years IH Lrncoln Hlgh The Class of 53 wlll long be remembered as the best' we Zin Memoriam Let us pause to pay tribute to four of our fellow classmates who passed away before they had finished the task they had set out to do. JACK CONNER May 12, 1935f.Iuly 9, 1949 The Class of 1953 notes with regret the passing of jack Conner. Jacks main interest prior to his entering Lincoln High lay in the field of dramatics. DARRELL FREW October 7, 1934AApril 21, 1952 Darrell will long be remembered for his friendliness and school spirit. With a concern for the safety of others, he volunteered his services as traffic boy. jack Conner Darrell Freya FRED BLOSE October 25 1935 October9 1952 At the beginning of our Senior year we lost another of our members Fred s pleasant personality and W1ll1l'lgI16SS to help others will always be remembered WILLIAM MCC RRTHH Augustl 1935 October 20 1952 Tragedy struck rgam and with drew from our class mother of our members Bill was rctixe m school functions and was outstanding in gymnastics Frederick Blose William McCarthy lie, Yi Q 1 -. . 5 1 1 2 1 - , , , A . 1 ,A t w ? ' ' ' V rw 5 ' assume greater responsibilities JUNIOR CLASS Qllfl-'ICFRS gl, Gardner. Presidenrg Holfclder, Vice President R. Chirna, Treasurer. lxlariotti. Secretary CLASS OF 1954 Woodie takes pride in welcoming this group of energetic young people to the ranks of the Junior Class. Whenever the student body is called upon to participate in assemblies or other school activities, the junior Class always shoulders its share of the burden with enthusiasm. Because of this willingness to share responsibility, Woodie believes the Junior Class is worthy to follow in his footsteps and to contribute to the success of the school. From the very first week of school, the juniors made haste to find membership in the Key Club, Dramatic Club, TrifHi-Y, Ecno, and various other organizations. A number of the boys took an active part in football, basketball, and other sports. Six vivacious and cute reserve cheerleaders represented the girls in sports. When March arrived, sixteen juniors had butterflies in their stomachs, for on March 5 and 6 the junior Class Play was presented. Curtain Going Up was the title of the three act play which was enthusiastically received. This success was attributed to the hard Work of the junior Class and Miss Lostetter, the director. Commencing the prefgraduation festivities was the juniorfSenior Prom, planned by this group of underclassf men and held in the gym on May 1. Evening in Paris captivated both the students and faculty with its tasteful decorations, appropriate lighting, and delicious ref freshments. President Joseph Gardner was assisted in his duties of directing class activities by Vice President Harry Holfelder. Business matters of the group were cared for by Ruth Chima acting as Treasurer and Vida Mariotti, Secretary. These leaders were aided by Mr. john King and Mr. Clayton Houk who did a superb job in showing the way to success to the junior Class. Class of A5 4 LQROUP 1 Row 1. Bnrtmn, Left rn Right M. Barherio, D. Buccelli. Bunney. Beatrice, Arahin. Biro, Besso. Row 2 M, Burr, V. Bautler. B. Aiken, P. Boy, Beltz. T. Alfonso. Row 3 -Booher, R. Barr, Bowen, Bairletm, P. Abraham. Agostino. Row 4 L. Brown. C. Burton. Angelone. C. Beachem. Amntlio. Bnltlelli, R. Aiken. LlROl'P 2 Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right Dnmato. Burry, Carsele. W. Chiez. Burick. C. Campbell. Row Z M, Cover. R. Chima. l. Chapman. Crueiiini, V. Colzio, R. Conforti, Burgin. Row 3 S. Custozzo, Butler. P. Christophe, R. Calve, Cancelliere, james DeCaria. Row 4 D'Amico, R. Connor, Deemer. D. Campbell, Burrl, Cunningham, R, Carngih.in. k:ROL'P 3 Row 1, Bottom, Left to R1ght f pl. DiBiagio. Emrick. Filippone, DeLoia, DeMartini, DeMauro. Row 2-'fDef Thomas, DeLuca, DeSanzo, A. DeNome. Row 3 --R. Follett, E. Fox, Fennick, XV. French, Fosnuught, lviurphy. Row 4---D. French, Eonta, T. Flowers, Fellner. R. Duncan, David Docchio. C. Evans. LEROLQP 4 Row 1. Bottom, Left to Rzght Garda, Gianeola. Haherman, Hahn, D. Hazen, Hampton, Herron. Row 2' M. Foreman, Garson, B. Graham, E. Guy, Goebel, Harmer. j, Hardy, Hoenstine. Row 3 -Eugene Gaul, Harpoltl, F. Haines, F. Goff. R, Gzitto. T. Gihbons, Holfeltler, D. Golf. Row 4 -j. Hines, BI. Gillespie. j. Gardner, Holcombe, G. Holler, M. Guy, L. Hooker, Cotjen, Greenwood. klROL'l 5 -Row 1. Buttmn, Left tn Right Portia Kirklin, P. Kaiser. S Lample. Klintlienst. Kelly. L.nir.nn. Row 2 Hughes. joseph. ll. Lackey. LnC.iv:i. G. Lz1B41te. Row 3- KrL1p.i. lmpemtore. T. Langhel, H. Ketterer, Jennings, lerino. Row 4 M. Kaiser, G. LaR1tz. Klziges, Johnston, Kalaie, R. Iseman, R. Hupko, R. jones. Q a xx -J, - U.,- I Af., r. -gf ,I O ,fx ,ve B-.. sx Sa 00140264 strive to win recognition .ANU Riirarsrxrarixv Fsoxi Vfxaiors Fn'I.ns D. Costa R. Manzo. Turner lvl. Dombcck, Kim Mraz CLASS OF 1955 When the school doors opened last September, they opened senior high privileges to 345 aggressive sophof mores. Finally they had reached that longfdesired point where they could no longer be called mere freshmen! The sophomores were not lax to grasp all opportunities to gain knowledge and social experiences. They chose academic courses such as Latin, plane geometry, and biology which would prepare them for college entrance or commercial subjects such as typing and business exploratory to lead them into the business world. They tackled and mastered the required courses with an energy and skill which pointed to future excellence. A high light of the year was the day when Woodie and several bus loads of sophomores visited Carnegie Museum in Pitts' burgh. They all agreed that it was a real gone way to study the plants and animals of this world, past and present. Along with the normal number of homeroom parties and picnics, many sophomores joined the social and service clubs in school and became very active members. The canteen where the teenfagers gather in off hours was well populated by members of the class of '55. . lvlany sophomores became enthusiastic members of Lincoln High band. The school choirs were happy to welcome many of this class on their rosters. The varsity athletic squads were besieged by ambitious players and, although some Ruled to make the grade, some succeeded and proved they will uphold the glory of their Alma lvlater on the track, court, diamond, and gridiron in future years. Class of '55 Maori' 6 Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right Mancini, Lersch. Makepeace, Lzisso, M. Leo' gmrclo. Kcul, J. Kettcrer, Manos. Row 2 R, Manzo, VI. Liehenilorfer. Krantz, j. Kirkham. Kimpel, G. Lortlx, G. Leutner. Louclen. Row 3 Kent. M, Main, Lelwowitz. N. Looney, Lindsay. B. Kennartl, D. Lutz. Row 4 Lewis. Leisie. QI. Lutz. C. Kingston, Al. King, R. Lucas, Linarelli, KV. King, R. Leilwentlorfor. GROUP 7 Row l, Bottom, Left to Right' S. Miller. Piinsera, Martino, M. Nye, Mc' Kelvey. C. Muzzei, Mraz, McClintick. Row 2 Paglm. V. Nagel. j. Mitchell, Means, M. Olinger. Uwens, E. Morrow, D. McAnallen. Row 3 j. Moore, Mineo, R. Morelli, Ottohre. Amos Miizzant, Morini. V. Martucci, K. Pancler. Row 4 McLaughlin, J. Puntler, j. Morella, D, Nell.. R. Morrow, G. Nagel. Marliurger, ldaislicligik, D, Nesbitt. Giiotv S Row l,l3ottom,l.ejttrrR1gl'1t Remo. Reece. Pccoraro, Pietrcolla, M. Pietramlrcn. Pazello. Rosemary Rozzi. Row 2 CT. Ritter. Riney. Fertile, Ripper. D. Redman, Prinzz. B Rocco. Row 3 C. Patterson, Poulos. Rutkowski. P. Pavlovic, Pertrucci, Raider, V. Rzimnn.Popoff. Row-1 Pawlowski. W. Ritter. Parker. bl. Parise, M. Perry, Ricciuti, Redmond. Pelkey. GROW 9- Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-f--M. Syphrit, J. Straw, F. Straw, E. Shaffer, B. Straley. L. Sullivan. Row 2-1. Spaniel, Smith, L. Straw, A. Schuster, M. Sicora, V. Snyder. S. Scheitlcmantle. Row 3 Sharketti, Staggers. ll. Shinsky, Stone, Theotlora Shaffer, P. Sulia. L. Snare. Row 4 -B. Spielvogel. R. Smilek. Sclialy. Shoemaker, Simon, Schaeffer, Robert Straw. Gaouv lo-f-Row l, Bottom, Left to Right R. Bleakney, Barry, R. Vv'est, H. Wilson, Weber. R. Wagner, Stevick, Tamelcolf, B. Tritt. A. Zudzil. Row 2' Wlahl, C. Wlitte, L. Bintrim, D. Wehman, Savor, D. Wallace. N. Tritt, Taylor. Row 3 -F. Zikeli, Yost, Tomei, Turner, T. Wallace. P. Whlson, L. White, D. Pitts, Clutter, Zclesnuk, R. Young. Row 4 YF. Vfitte, Vogler. C. Brown, J. Vv'1l65'. R. Vfeller, L. Wimer, Thaver, Wartlle, K. Wilson, Wright, j. Tillia. look ahead with wondeof and expectation AMERICAN LBGION AWARD WLNNERS Rodgers, R. D'Ambrosia CILJKSS Woodie had a particularly warm feeling towards the 350 freshmen in Lincoln High, for these boys and girls showed great interest in scholastic subjects, athletics, clubs, and music. Their fine sportsmanship was displayed by their cof operation or participation in the football and basketball exhibitions. Those participating in the contests showed they had what it took to make a team great. These freshmen stars are destined to shine in the sports columns in years to come. The freshmen students enjoyed planning and staging fall hayrides and homeroom parties. The majority of the class was represented in the junior high clubs. GROUP 1-Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-M. Boy M. Alfera, M. Brown, A. Angelucci, Beman A. Barr, Braid. Row 2- J. Bevan, j. Boots, Bridge j. Babcock, Brooks, L. Brown. Row 3-Averill, C. Boyer, F. Bauder, Bieselt, Bicker, T. Barberio. Row 4-V. Burton, D. Bell, A. Bushyeager, E. Burns, N. Bookamer, B. Blair, G. Atchison. Row 5-A. Bekemeyer, S. Bingle, C. Bushyeager, A. Bookamer, L. Anderson, M. Bable, R. Brown, W. Bookamer. s n a 64 CDF 1956 Participation in the band and choirs brought out the musical talents of the class. Contributing these talents improved the quantity and quality of the school band. Other students who had vocal ability joined .junior High Girls' Choir and Boys' Choir. Because of their activity, they earned for themselves a column in the monthly edition of the Ecno. Creative ability was displayed in the arts and crafts classes. Some of these productions, in the form of posters for Book Week, were exhibited in the library and in the halls. From all these ventures and accomplishments, i'Woodie is sure this class will take an honorable place in the halls of Lincoln High. Gaovr 2- Row 1. Bottom, Left to Right Sally Court, Sandra Court. R. DeTullio, F. Coccm. Chappelle. Chieze, E. Collier, T. DeTullio. Row 2 Cogley. Chcsko. Caminite, V. Chapman. Cerelli. Carosi. Row 3 Donley, Dawson, K. Curtis, S. Chima, R. Duncan. J. DeMauro, joe DeCar1a. Row 4 Dietrich. -I. Crahill, R. Cover, Cronin. B. Cowan. j. Curry, B. Difiiagio, R. Collier. Row S N. Ilomheck, M. Duncan, D. Coates, Costantino, K. Carnahan. F. D'Amhrosio, R. IJQANXRYOSIO. ID. Charles, Carolino, Cusato. GROUP 3 Row I, Bottom. Left to Right M. D1Carlo, E. Dohinski, Dimasi. Fike, S. Gallaher, Faziola. Row 2 Feerst, Epling, Gahler. Fogel Frazier, R. Fusco. Row 3 P. Esoldo, C. Fantone D. Follette, Douglass, Gaul, G. Ferrante. Row 4 Flesher. F. Freed, P. Frontini, Elliott, P. Dougherty Row 5--I. Gallaher. Fisher, L. Fox. W. Fox Gadwell, Eppinger, Frazzine. A. DiCarlo. Gkorl' 4 Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right Gongaf ware. M. Haine. Harshman, Glenn, A. Funkhouser. Henry, Gerhard. Row 2 Harper, S. Hergenrother, Huseonica. D. Gallaher. Honnetler, Francis, C. Hall Row 3 H. Garroway, Galvin, R. Gatto. T. Hupko, j. Higgins. C. Greco. Row 4 T. Gottuso G. Gottuso, Hollinhack. M. Hooker, Hamilton P. Hogue. R. Hazen. Row 5 D. Hogue, R. Henry E. Hohn. L. Gallaher, R. Goscewski, Hzincher Gaskell. Grulwer. Hill. 1 Q to senior high privileges now denied CLASSES IN REVIEW Should I take Algebra I or general math next year? is just one of the many questions asked by the eighth graders, for ninth grade opens up a whole new field of study to these students. One of the new subjects that a number of this group will take is Algebra I which deals with abstract symbols. A good understanding of English grammar aids the boys and girls who elect Latin I. In addition to these elective 'N courses, the students carry the prescribed subjects! English I, general science, civics, and health. Advancing to the Sophomore Class, the underclassmen are presented with a number of elective courses. Those who desire a business career choose such subjects as business exploratory, consumer education, and salesmanf ship. Biology, Latin II, world history, and Speech I are available to the sophomores who are planning to enter college upon graduation. Since cofcurricular activities GROUP Se-'Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-N, Kaufman, Jeannette, A. Kellner, A. Kennard, Lasko, R. Lackey. Row 2fB. Lample, N. Kracht. C. Krupa, S. Johnson, Kraynack, C. Johnston. Row 3-Jolley, D. Latimer, Barbara Kloos, S. Lample, W. King. Row 44D. Ketterer, Jacobs, Carole Johnson, Kocher, J. James. Row Sf-Kerry, Kramer, G. Koah, P. Lamenza, M. Lamenza, Jeffers, M. lannantuono, B. Kincaid, GROUP 6A--Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-Alfred Mazzant, Maroney, McElwain, Luciani, Mc' Calister, Medarac. Row 2-Lon, McCune, L. McDowell, Linville, McCaslin, McQuiston, Mc' Withey. Row 3-McKim, Leisure, C. Lutz, Leopardi, E. Mack, Long. Row 4-R. Markus, J. Maxwell, P. McConahy, Mitchell, Mathieu, J. Marshall, McCloskey. Row 5fE. Price, F. Mellor, Martin, Magliocca, R. Mallary. Mayneld McConnell. 'tl GROUP 7-Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-Palimino, M. Nocera, Kady, I. Nocera, Piecuch, M. Morelli, Lawton. Row 2-R. Pitts, Olzak, M. Magee, L. Richt, Moncrief, K. Nesbitt, Peffer. Row 3- J. Perry, Pierce, Painter, J. Newton, M. Minnocci, Nido, Oliastro. Row 4-Pelloni, C. Patterson, Orr, M. Newman, F. Mundo, D. Paul, S. Minteer. Row 5-R. Neupauer, Pifer, B. Ottaviani, Orock, Pishioneri, G. Paul, Parente, Orsillo. the class o '56 GROUP 8-'Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-Portu gallo, A. Smilek, Thalgott, M. Ricci, Seaman Danciel Romisher, R. Ritter. Row 2-Robert Pratt, Prestopine, J. Rossi, I. Pratt, Schill, Richard son, J. Shingleton. Row 3-Platek, Tom Syphrit Pronesti, Reynolds, E. Redman Beatrice Rocco B. Shaffer, Rodgers. Row 4-J. Snare, Stillwagon A. Schuller, P. Stubbel, T. Scheidemantel W. Streit M. Schuster. Row 5-Daniel Romisher, Reilley F. Rocco, D. Schlemmer, D. Schweinsberg, Roe Sumner, D. Sarver, I. Poholsky, M. Scheidemantle GROUP 9-Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-Shirley Tritt, Sugyik, Slavic, Vono, Tolomeo, Staruszkie wicz. Row 2-Timblin, Steed H. Sobeck E Szilvasi, Varrati, S. Wimer. Row 3-Steele Cogliano, Starcher, Kemp, Stevens, Stanton J. Wagner. Row 4-A. Martino, L. Wilson, M Snare, Tombrello, Urgitus, D. Umling, A. Vincik E. West. Row 5-Veres, D. Streeter, Ray Viccari Keane, Woloszyn, Ursu, C. Weisz, C. Tillia S. Wilson. GROUP 10-Row 1, Bottom, Left to RightARonald P. Young, A. Wimer, P. Young, Dona Wilson, M. Zadalak. Row 2-Walton, Yova, Yarnevich, J. Zeigler. Row 3-Yeykal, A. Wisbith, Zouniak, C. Young, L. Wiley. Row 4-Watterson, Weisz, R. Yoho, J. Wallace, H. Wise, H. Boots, Donald Wilson. Row 5-D. Williams, Weller, Zara, T. Wigton, Wymer, J. Yost, Arthur Boots. are an important part of each schedule, these young people are urged to participate in musical organizations, club functions, and athletic contests. The purpose of the .activities is to develop a student who is mentally sound, socially adjusted, and physically fit. Realizing that just one year of school lies ahead, the juniors carefully select subjects which will fulfill the requirements for graduation. After scheduling the 1111. i U, mandatory subjects, satisfaction of individual interests is made possible through a wide variety of electives. As the end of the twelfth year draws near, the seniors have accumulated the necessary credits for graduation. Some have prepared themselves for an immediate vocation while others will continue their education in the fall. Proud of their accomplishments of the last four years, the graduates are selffconfident and feel they can take an active part in their community. 67. N f': A ' s Q O A , a 0 ',M'l9Ks 1, A,- x ,V A 25 x viii, J w AM f 'H rv, 2 4 ff 1 J ffi 4' 'ff -5.5.4 as if W my . hi' Key,' boys open doors to service SENIOR GROUP Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right--J. Wise, E. Monks, Blinn, W. Blealmey, H. Conner, Friello, Kovach, Presi- dent. Row 2-Mr. Wiley, Co- sponsorg Dimeo, Westlund, Treasur- erg Greenberg, R. Kellner, Vice Presidentg Schenck, D. Brown, J. White, Mr. Flinner, Cofsponsor. KEY CLUB To give service to the community and the school was the aim of the Key Club members. In doing so. the boys were kept in close association with matters pertaining to both school and community, thus making them conf scientious students and better future citizens. Those playing prominent roles in other school organizations were chosen for membership. The organization was under the leadership of the local Kiwanis Club. Mr. Laurence Flinner and Mr. Samuel LaRitz, who replaced Mr. David Wiley at the beginning of second semester, were the sponsors. Selling refreshments at the games in order to maintain their Enances was not the members' only interest in football. Before the first kickoff, they collected and learned new cheers. These were inaugurated at a special pep rally. Woodie received them enthusiastically. Monthly luncheon meetings were enjoyed at a local drivefin restaurant. The lviidfTerm Ball was held in january at the Steelworkers Hall. lt was in the form of a dinnerfdance with music provided by the Bellaires. At this party, gifts were presented to the sponsors. Representatives were sent to the International Conf vention in Chicago and the State Convention at Wilkes' Barre. The Key Club played an important part in the mock presidential election held by the stu dent body in Novem- ber. Both parties, Democratic and Republican, cam' paigned to register every student. This procedure required much work, especially after the election when votes were to be counted. The young men were prepared to lend assistance wherever they could. Of particular interest to them was the uclean up ofthe court for the Prom, and rightfully so, for it was enjoyed by everyone attending. Row 1. Bottom, Lzjl N xxrnin Ricliirl Hi , a r, LX 'onc. Piacesi, D. Goff, Hain' Hollillder. E. Fox, r l l i Right liarlctta. B. Bell, lvlicha .'e' .. .lc R B r i ngrl l i Streetcr. Row 2 Bu Bennings. Sccverarvg Graham. T. vliingleti R. Morrow, B. Cardin tl, Gardner. D. Cost trams and inspires young wrtists Mr. Bodensky, Coes sorg E. Young, Ford sponsor. Row 3-Donna Strutt, N. Mc Conahy. D. Lordi, Lance, Rose M. Nocera Row 4-Piscitelli, Ralph Smith, Marziano Lumley. ART CLUB Before VJoodie was accepted into the Art Club, his ability with the brush and easel was tested. Anyone desirous of membership submitted an original drawing. Selections were made accordingly. At their tirst meeting in October, the new sponsors. Mr. Andrew Bodensky and Mr. George jinar, were introduced. The officers, elected the previous year, took their places. The President was Emily Mazzeig First Vice President, joe Gardner, Second Vice President, Mike Newman, Secretary, Ruth Perry, and Treasurer, Louise Ramella. The club's constitution was made familiar to new members. To develop talent and to bring about a better under' standing of art in every sense of its meaning were the underlying goals of the Art Club. However. its interest Caouv 1 -Row l. Bottom. Left to Right Hockenberry, Antoni' ette, Fcrrante. Arabia, Lasso. Barry, A. Dombeck, A. Benetti. Row 2 Justine. P. Majors, T. Alfonso, Rose Delvlauro, Assini, Franus, lvl. Clyde, G. Abraham. Row 3 R. Chima, LaCava. Klindienst, Agostino. A. Fosnaught, M. Ferrante, Atkinson, S. lilcakney, Fallabel, Cochran. Row 4 N. Court, joe DeLisio. Coblentz, Gardner, Vice Pvesidentg R, lvlack, Eby, Antinossi, Hoenstine. S. Duncan, Coehring. was not limited to art alone, for the group was also socially active. Halloween and Christmas parties lent gaiety to their respective seasons. The Art Club, uniting for the first time with TrifHifY and HifY, held its year's main social event in February in the form of the Heart Hop. The helping hands of artists were evident in the lovely decorations. Everyone attending commented favorably. The cluh's finances were partially maintained with proceeds from a successful bake sale. This money helped to pay for party and dance decorations and for refresh- IUCULS served lit lllxtingsf Late in April, the club was represented at an art exhibit held at Indiana State Teachers College. The year's events were brought toa close with a tureen dinner. Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-P. Leopardo, Contino, P. Spaniel, S. Paglia. Row 2- S. Riney, A. Vangflder, Mr. Jinar, Co' 1 Gnome ZH Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-Sciote, Sirimarco Mihalko, McCullough, Sowers, R. Perry, Sccrctaryg Passante C. Mazzei. Row 2-S. Strealey, Rabosky, M. Pietrandrea, Manoa Arlene Siesing, Reda, Malutich, N. Pietrandrea, Slevin. Row 3- Mariotti. Georgie Pander, J. McConahy, Novak, F. Rossi, Perno N. Looney. Zaccheo, Arlene Young, E. VanGorder. Row 4-R XX'ehnian. VJ. lvlallary. lvlichacl Newman, Second Vice President lvleycr, Rarnclla. Treasurer, Shirk. lvlartini. Morella. Sharketti C. Rinev. 1 n learns language and culture of Spain SENIOR GROUP Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-Miss Mazzei, gponsorg C. Kirkham, J. Latimer, E. Wimer, reasurefg L. Bekemeyer, Dorothy Docchio, C. Pratt, M. Dougherty, Vice Presidentg J. Zudal, Secretary. Row 2-H. Dengel, E. Dengel, Copits, Thomas Shaffer, H. Conner, Priello, D. Perry, D'Andrea. Row 3- Brenner, D. Kramer, E. Sullivan, President, Biordi, F. Parise, Miles, W. Bleakney, R. Kellner, R. Higgins. A clearer understanding of the Spanish language and customs was the aim of each member of the Spanish Club. Every meeting was filled with activity. Dances, taught to the members, brought out many Spanish social tradif tions. Woodie is still undecided as to whether he likes or dislikes tortillas which were served at several gatherings. At Christmas time, the members recorded stories and carols which gave them an idea of their Spanish speaking ability. Early in the year, a very successful bake sale was held. Flags of South American countries were purchased from the profits to decorate the Spanish room. Refreshments, SPANISH CLUB served at each meeting, also came from the proceeds. The Spanish Fiesta, held in April, was the club's outstanding social event. Ivlembers and their guests danced to the delightful music of the Bellaires. During the intermission, Spanish dances were presented. Every' one, including 'iWoodie, enjoyed the refreshments. Terminating the year's program was a banquet held in May by the junior members in honor of the senior members. Miss Mary Mazzei was the club's advisor. Although this was her first year in that capacity, she proved to be a great help to all. Uxoracrass G ROUP Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-Beatrice, Emrick, Michael Newman, C Beachem, D. Goff, Tino. Row 2 --lvlalutich, Besso, Barletta, F Rossi, Angelone, Meyer, C. Barton. Row 3--Agostino, Plano MacDonald, W. Iviallary, Amadio, J. Gardner. PLANEANDO LA FIESTA J. Latimer, D. Perry, D'Andrea, Isenberg, Miles, R. Kellner. attains closet kinship with Fifenchfspeaking friends as 1. ff, ay Nw K was , A 1 '9 fs ' , : QW? -? 3 qv .lf 5 kg.. ,sw EA Q . A' 15, w v Q 1' K as E W 9 5 -if ' ff ' 'FP'- ' . .113 I , Wulf' if 'W SK ' Q 4 A 41+ .. K A f 3 Fw by 4 -R LJ if W wil if f ' 5 W f j L 3, Eff 15 f xv 1 w if 4 Wig 'Y 1 2 ,ZA ty 'Y if gf an . 'Z' P sg x m-n , X ,,', ,ggzw A 5 !-3 f J 5 - XX 'lf-:Nur-1 . . . . 1 we gain selffconfidence and recognition L,-EJ CDS' 2-5 4 Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right Kemp. Lasko -E, Redman. Pelloni, Cioflii, Frazier. Row 2 I. Poholsky. Antinossi, Secretary, R, Manzo, Vice President, Miss Giovaninni, Sponsor, D. Costa, PrexidevitgS.Colriiery,Trer1su'rer. Row 3 ID. Redman, R. D'Ambrosio, R. Lackey, Lebowitz, A. Bsnetti, Mraz, Prinzi. Row 4 fllaskcll, B. Bell, Earl Alfonso, Williams, Sumner, Nido. M. Ferrante, Sicora. Row 5 -E. Mack, -I, Shingleton, Burr, Chambers, Barkley, Lersch, Fancsalszki, Molly Newman. Row 6 Schill, L, Wilson, Brooks. Jeannette, Caminite, Chappelle, Lasso, Fallabel. JUNIQR DRAMATIC CLUB Activity could well be the motto of this spirited iunior high club. Under the efficient leadership of Miss Gloria Ciovannini, the sponsor, and able officers. they have been busy in dramatics in school and com' munity. Their meetings are held twice a month. The first is a regular business meeting, and the second, a social. Members are chosen for the club from the Freshman Class and retain their membership until the end of their sophomore year. Initiation of new members was the first function of the year. It was held in Ewing Park after which there was a weiner roast. In October, a group of the junior thespians put on Willie's Lie Detector for a local organization. Providing entertainment for their fellow members at the December social meeting, they presented The Christmas Rose. Being of service to Lincoln I-Iigh, the junior dramatists sold candy at noon and after school in the first floor hall during the second semester. Lincoln High emblems of felt were also sold to their fellow classmates. The expectation of seeing a stage play was realized when the group traveled to Westminster College to see a fine performance of 'iI'Iamlet. Their last theatrical effort was dramatizing Wildcat Willie for a junior high assembly. At the end of the school year a banquet was held honoring the sophomores. Many of them received letters in recognition of their various club activities. These letters were given to every sophomore having at least 40 points, earned during the period of two years. These points were based on the following: participation in plays at meetings or in assemblies, prompting, work on properties and makefup, being chairman of committees, and attendance at meetings. Pxasnnrmc Ti-nz Ci-nusruas Rose Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-Fancsalszki, I Poholsky, C. Pantone, J. Shingleton, Assini Row 2, Standing, Left to Right-B. Bell, D Redman, Gaskell, R. Morrow, Fallabel, S 5:1 Colmery. Row l, Hottmn, Lejt to Right E. lxdaxwell. Ann Smith, Pazsint, Emrick, DeThomas. B. Monks. E. Paul, G. Laliate, V, Bauder, Passante, P. Kaiser. Row 2 M. Cover, Guy, Haberman B. Graham, N. Yoho, E. Wilsori R. Chima, Plano, Ramella Mariotti. Rowfi Donna Tritt -I. Tritt, M. McAnallen, -I Olingcr, P. Richt, Beatrice Garson, Goebel. Harmer, Vw' French. Row 4-HD. Buccelli liurry, M. liarbcrio, Besso, Agos tino, T. Alfonso. Portia Kirxlin Georgie Pander, Moorhead Kelly. Row 5 R. l3eMauro Delxdartini, 'loycc Vfiley, Bunncy B. Aiken, Zaccheo, Slevin. C Lackey. Sciotc. Arabia. create and maintain high standards of character SENIOR GROUP Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-Miss Cotton, Cofsponsorg N. Wilson, Chaplaing jean Ben' der, Trcasuvcrg Nancy Koach, Pvesidentg June Smith, Sccreta 5 B. Umling, P. Poholf sky, Scribeg Miss giovannini, Cofsponsor. Row 2-M. Barton, Vic: President, Bren- ner, Bonzo, Piscitelli, Butchelle, Cortese, jane Bender, B. Maznei, M. Skoczylas, Neve. Row 3--J. Haswell, Dambach, V. Colmery, C. Morrow, Sloss, S. Clyde, Cipro, S. Riney, Rider, Mullin. TRIfHIfY An innovation in the TrifHifY this year was the open membership policy. Taking into membership over sixty junior girls under this plan, the club held a beautiful candlelight initiation service. Each of the following monthly meetings was presided over by President, Nancy Koachg Vice President, Mary Louise Bartong Secretary, june Smith, Treasurer, jean Benderg Chaplain, Nancy Wilsoiig and Reporter, Patricia Poholsky. The club sponsors were Miss Ellen Cotton and Miss Gloria Gioyannini. The Trifl-lifY took part in many useful projects, The members, with the aid of the I'lifY, sold hot dogs, potato chips, and peanuts at the home football games to hnance their plans. At Christmas, the TrifHifY prepared a gift package for a needy European child. During the week of February 22, the members enjoyed a 'iHeart Sister Week celebration. Each person purf chased small daily gifts for her heart sister. The week was climaxed by a banquet at which the girls met their kin of a week. February 27 will long be remembered as the date of the HifY, Tri-l'lifY, and Art Club dance. Heart Hop was the theme that was followed. Patricia Moorhead and Virginia DeMartini repref sented the club at a mock l'nited Nations Assembly in Harrisburg on March 27, 28, and 29. Election of officers and a banquet honoring senior members concluded the year. and provide limitless opportunities to be useful SENIOR GROUP Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-Mr. Rogers, Cofspo-nsorg Cearfoss, Thomas Shaffer, Gold W. Burns, Greenberg, W. Bleakney, Mr Raschella, Cofsponsor. Row 2-Dimeo, E Monks, Lutton, W. Shaffer, McBride, Con ner, Kovach, Rogers. Row 3--D. Pierce, Navolio, Don Hogue, V. Gottuso, R. Bin' trim, Perry Kirklin, Schenck. HLY Being a regular fellow, Woodie joined the HifY Club. This organization is primarily a service club whose principles follow its purpose which is nto create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The Ellwood City HifY Club is under the capable sponsorship of Mr. John Raschella and Mr. Eugene Rogers. The chaplain performs an important task by leading the club in prayer after the opening of each meeting. In the past year, the gavel was carried by Judd Blinn. The vice president was in charge of the club projects. Capital for their undertakings was secured by vending Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right E. VanGorder, Holfelder, Poulos, B. Bell, Chester Patterson, Wayne King, Earl Alfonso, S. Anzalone, R. Manzo. Row 2-Pitrelli, R. Barr, Prokovich, Lebowitz, Morella, L. Wimer, R. Iviorrow. Staggers, R. Piacesi. Row 3' Linarelli, Meyer, Jennings, Bar' letta, D. Goff, F. Rossi, T. Shingleton, T. MacDonald, Ray Shinsky. Row 4-C. Evans. F. Goff, Pellicano, J. Streeter, Secreraryg J. lviackey. refreshments at the sport events of the school. Selling namecards to the seniors also Hnanced some of their projects. Activity wise, the boys were represented at the Older Boys' Conference in New Castle from November 1446 by Woodie, accompanied by Warren Shaffer, Judd Blinn, John Streeter, Tom Shaffer, David Greenberg, and Ben Pellicano. Previous to this trip, the Club's executive staff attended the Oflicers' Training Camp September 26f28 at Camp KonfOfKwee. For a Hnishing touch the group affiliated with the Art Club and TrifHifY in nishioning the 'kHeart Hop which brought to a close a perfect year. 77 , 'fs' 'avbn Lg A v W 14 A H M ? Q' My M4 , ' H I I W W by x ' v il, A., ! 'f vu 3. -55 ff 5 , 54 ' 1 S ' . ,ig V P' f V A1 ' fNw0i:hN Q Q E' T ' x, ,M A? Y . , I Q Wm 5 -4 4 ' 4 W , ' ' ff. - ,lm M55 f Q , -R I Q - D' 1... - . if f' Q L in , A s I I C it k ,M W ,., 1 3:1 I .4 if .. 'A' 43 ..g 'j ' '44 3 ff L 3 ,K -1 , w:Q 't5 .15 1 -In -1 mf ' ' -1 W' '- A -W 'H f ' .' f X Q Sl V ,.f A-2 vw M + wg 4: ,... r , ,Y .la A A wr 1 Q, . if f,-f 'H' 5 S- ' 'N X, .U I, i . --. -A . QQ Nm f , Q A 'H if 15' 'f W hnmmnaa V L 54 I ' 'A 5' Q : ,v 13 'Q .L -2 1- . , Q , 4. . H k ' u v -3 N 1 6 3'2 vial?-'xffvz r5V K , f ? -1 x -A W., ' -if V XM 'M K 'fl 2 .- 9 -- ' I +4 2' 'ff' M-1 bf' - Jvf 1. mx . . -- , J Wk J ' gh- a 'M I 4 V '- : A I X46 4 - .KN N x., M., xg- M , me-f . ,M 4, Q Mgg, ,. Q 1 WW'Q W Ng '+,3 ,.,, Q f M Tux i 3 Q 1' ' 3- ' . .. 1- ,is I A X x fvxxx X Q1 f X ',' n A 81 Q 4. K 5 a '- . ' X , 5 ' Q Q y ' ! . S MJ Q f A 3 ' ff 'E I- r -A -3 ' 7 f .V N K 4 . . ,M 35,3 Q .Quik-32. Q fix, iw' Q' prepares to be better members of F. H. A. Caou- 2- Row 1. Bottom, Lejt to Right B. Woorls, M. Tirlea. B. Reynolds. Powell, I.. Piecuch, S. Monks, N. Morrow. Dancicl Romisher. Row Z Pascoe. Senior Sponsor Copits, Senior Sponsor, Danclla Romisher. L. Weller, A. Murphy. D. Weisz. Stevens. Oliastro, M. Morclli, Donna Wilson. B. Newton. Row 3 Miss jackson. Cofspovrwrg D. Myers, Swope. Stanton. M. Snare. Schill. P. Nido, N. Neff, Mumma. Rodgers, Pagano. Row 4 Stiles. Plunkett, T. Schaly, Maria Sicora, V. Ricciuti. Sommcrs. P. Pratt. Siriann.. Josephine Rossi. Stelller. Molly Newman. l.. Vlilson. Gaour 1-Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-R. McKeough, Anaell, McGill, B. Galvin, Laura Houk, Krestel, Berrigan, B. McDowell, B. MacDonald, Hutta, Chappelle. Row 2- Micklos, Braid, A. Kellner, Latiano, L. Main, Blattner, Durstine, Brooks, TYCGSUTCYQ E. Mack, Miss Crowley, Cofsponsor. Row 3-D. Kettler, P. Hockenberry, J. Shingleton, Pfesidentg Charlotte Hall, Choif, C. Davies, Dym, Carol Lutz, J. Mcliim, M. Minnocci, B. Nido, Secretary. Row 4--L. Miller, McClymonds, C. Gardner, Belloif, L. Kirklin, M. Lamenn, H istonhng P. Lamenn, N. Kaufman, C. Fantone, M. Bable, N. Kracht. HUSTESS CLUB With the purpose in mind of preparing girls to become better members of the Future Homemakers of America. the Hostess Club has been functioning for three years at Lincoln High School. Guided by Miss Iva jackson and Miss Loretta Crowley, the club has a membership of eightyffive seventh and eighth graders. JoAnne Copits and Barbara Pascoe, members of the F. H. A.. acted as senior advisors for the club. Though still in its infancy, the Hostess Club was very active. In October, Kathryn Curtis, jane Brooks. and Betty Nido attended the Region A Conference at Butler High School. At the beginning of the Christmas season. the girls entertained with a tea for their mothers. All of the refreshments were prepared by the members. Later in December, the club sponsored a cooking school for the benefit of the public. A bake sale, held in October, brought a fine response from every girl. The selling of pot Scrapers and plastic kitchen equipment netted additional profits for the organization, In spite of its youth, the Hostess Club will have a bright future. 79 GROUP 1-'Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-H Bartko, A. Benetti, Borzi, R. Benetti, Giancola, Historian, J. Fosnaught, Thwd Vice President, Agostino, First Vice President, Garda, Joseph, N. Hall. Row 2fC. Bevan, Burr, Justine. G. Abraham, N. Eidenmiller, Alben, DeMartini. R. D:Mauro, DeLoia, D. Buccelli, Dunning. Row 3--Frederick, Alborn, Bates, M. Ferrante, A. Fosnaught, G. Gardner. Calvert, Buner. M. DiFrischia. M. Barberio, J. Goscievvslci, R. Davies, J. McMunn. Gaour- 2 f--Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right -T. Alfonso. Second Vice President, Keul, Louden. C. Martino. S. Miller. B. Tritt, R. Perry, J. McKelvey, C. Mazzei, Pavuk. Row Z Portia Kirklin, Sicora, Wahl, Manos, Zaccheo, Slevin, Sirimarco, Popotf, Volpe, R. Ricci, M. McAnallen, Lordo. Row 3 Turner, D. Redman. Theodora Shaffer. J. McConahy, Georgie Pander, Audrey Smith. E. Morrow, N. Looney, J. Tritt, Joyce Wliley, B. Mackey. Srxioa Gizour Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right Miss Jackson. Co-sponsor, N. Frontini, J. Foley, P. Looney, J. Miller, Corresponding Secretary, N. Marshall, President, S. Riney, Recording Secrelaryg M. Gallaher, Treasurer, DiLeonardo, D. Scheidemantle. Miss Crowley, Co-sponsor Row 2 E. Bleakney, Biordi. Copits, Payne, A. Bartle, Pascoe, A. Pavlovic, P. Leopardo, Dorothy Docchio, Rahne. E. Mazzei. Row 3 Ewing. Bartolomeo, M. Battle, D. Craven. C. Cox, S. Edelman, B. Edelman. Rider. Ford, Bonzo, E. Young, Esther James. Cultivates an appreciation of homemaking F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America have enjoyed another successful year under the leadership of capable officers. They were advised by the club sponsors, Miss Loretta Crowley and Miss Iva Jackson. When the club was requested to present the entertain' ment at the State Region A Meeting in Butler in October, the F. H. A. Noisemakers were organized. This group was composed of Joyce Fosnaught, Kathy Curtis, Rose Marie DeMauro, Helen Giancola, Dolly Joseph, Clemmy Sirimarco, Pat Pavuk, and Virginia DeMartini. After performing in Butler, they presented their variety show in a school assembly, at the state meeting in Harrisburg, and for several local organizations. The club greeted the holiday season on December 8, 9, and 11 with its annual teas. The members entertained approximately 500 people, including the Eiculty members and guests, the mothers of the club members, and the entire Senior Class. On January 14f16 the Noisemakers, Dolly Alfonso, Gail Abraham, Mildred Gallaher, Nancy Marshall, Miss Crowley, and Mrs. Marshall attended the state meetings and visited the Farm Show in Harrisburg. The Noisemakers entertained the F. H. A. and F. F. A. delegates at their joint meeting in the Forum of the Education Building on January 14. The next day Miss Crowley and Nancy Marshall were luncheon guests of the Kiwanis Club. The F. H. A. terminated the club year on April 16 with a Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet at which new officers were installed. -v MM wwf' X X u uf - A 'AAKM PC 1 N..,A 1? -Czdew Eg? ffffx ,Q 1 ,Ai we ,Q 4 Q R, S Q v. V 'A U ' n, ,Q . V , .' , I , 93' , . 4 W ., x Q by V, 11 Tlnwf' ' W 1 4 504457 R fn' 3-XL rr' 39 ,r ' 'M .35 9 , - '55 ,Q lf' Y, 1 g v.. A XY: 5 w'f ,L , ,9 X I , 0 A' . I 1 , . X ai? ' .M .. iw? 35 L? . ' f V ' ' ' f iii X , y f2f,?f?:M,:' ,f, ag .jg ' 'ft F f I ig iq ,Ah A ,f f , KY' 5.. Aj 7, M f if 4 A, 1 I A I pr M S 5, r f ' Yr Q1 5 SE I 4 '5 ' . 7. fa ff 5 X ' 1' Zi 'V 2- Y ' Z 2. A , i df, g F-'T ti, ,A -U vu- V Woodie's favorite senior girl friend Vfnoiwiiz iimxis AMONG THVSIT in CRIEATURYS lxi AQCVIINI ciioici' oi- 1093 cami. run xii 7 X rx mx Cor xirav WOODIE'S GIRL FRIEND Woodie asked all the hoys in the 1953 class to help him select the seven prettiest senior girls for his special rfivorg then he was lvatiled. For help he called on a popular singer, Mr. Tony Bennett. They held a conf ference in Pittsburgh on March 12 and decided that first place should be given to Vivian Colinery, pictured above. Vivian is not only a pretty girl, but she meets the approval of three groups on eainpus that rarely agree: the boys, the girls, and the faculty. The girls shown on the opposite page are also to he lauded, for they have done their part in hrightening the halls of Lincoln High. They received many lovely gifts and honors at the AfterfPro1n Party. EXP: RT Picxiso Tor srtxion ameri' ko iir DeL1herto. Mr. Bennett, Mr. Houk .-Xl'I'lFL'L and sweethecwts of Lincoln high Mary Louxse Birton jane B n.ler Tony Bennett jmxee Brenner Delores Craven Glenda McMunn Geraldme Pander QQ 83 . ' 2 , , , L '. ' . NX I ' Q ' , 70oodde,6vu!44c44ewztmd4omc'nto M 3 2 I x' , .15 3. 5 X 1 - N Q N , of ' A n ' 4' gf. gg ' , u . ' ' ' an 4, , ' M ' 2 V xl Q U 1 ' ,O -rf? gtg n . x 5 f., ' 1 ' ' 4 '. '! ' - . Q X 'zu ' 411' 'f 'lb ' .- N f n-g,f'? , A - YQ, 5 3 4,4 X, 33 'W , . f wx A f - v v J' wwf ' ' , , . 0 Q K , v ' 'Q ..2':E eb MN . L1 14 Gigi 4, . 1 1 Xl K, I, .W , 4 ,. -, f , its R QM ,K QQ? . K. is . Y5 , . .4 M oi, 1 Q1 H ygx. .U fax L gt A .- ,ug ,q sf 1, . 1. , ,, . 1 ., i Y A ' Q 1, W .Q at g . .A ms xy A EW My Q om, 4 x .t 1 ?' f . , ' . l ox A brag- 3 Q N X -Q up Q x ' muff' W 1.-1-V QQM b U 4 u 1, ' R 0 K , 'X f Q g V 'Magi . ..:,,P . M Z , I A, ,ajgi K Nami n g a, g,g,. ::z '- A 0 ,pm J - , wg . I N ,Miki Mm kms 01, Wiwuslgy BW, w,1,wf,xw-wgggiwk Qfwk.,ilQ,4, .. ,:-:. 5 x .4225 ' E An f fx-ZW? 5 . f ,k,M,W3fxg,mg Lqmbnf if, ,fy ,. ,gwgMi'wW, ' K A M - sw -'f 5 iff' 15 2, KM' x ' UWM f ' 'ffm ' Kai' ,-Q, . wi' ggi 'W RQ A , A K V y Kfyggfri I g,fW'E'3j9 A' ' ,' A ' '1:Tw? c ' QW, 4. mv, Tm Fx MININI' TCJL'l'li Ncvc, Rl, lXlQlXll1l11 l, Vwlpv, Huglnw 86 Nhwchmg Band Kimpel Marziano J. Pander J. Streeter Amos Mazzant C. Allen Palipchak Holfelder M. Duncan McConnell Carabetta C. Riney D. Piaceai E. Guy Tirlea Wardle J. Pratt Strouse j. Wise Platek Gruber Brower Otwbre Chiez Nancy Dombeck Owens P. Pavlovic J. Wallace Shoemaker D. Streeter JohngEady Turner Arlene Young o Lincoln High 53'-E- dn if ' at ?7 In l if f F 4' I ' Q 1 ' Q f ,, 1 u XX, Q X Ge 'Hx sw FY' . , Q. 9 , QRQWT I ' fe, :I ' if ' 'un l. 5 '43 rf ,ig :Q' 1a 'i'.Y N-9 S. I F3 M 3 . A 'gi' 9 'X 4, f! 5. f R, 4' I X rg X W ,Kyiv I :xxx Q E , f 'il 1' , lil . , ' A L. A 2' . ' .L gf f. -- , -at W 1 3 3 5- - ' . ' , .. 9 J H? L63 1. Q V, V , , 1 h Q A 1 fi X J ik. f, , Q x 8 x E , Q f 2 L , . . IP - L 1 K lx uu- n df P Xi ax-.. - ns s us il , V 'Q x a 21 'lux .-an Q. W sfsff i Q , W .-.' 2.-.. , ' K X , 4 . f,H .w.. 'K ff S . - f ffiEi:Q-L35-fi if i 'ff , v 5' Wg? Y' VL , iid, ...ag .g A qfr 1 ' 41 1 rf , f ' - X 'W ' '5' V '..f W X ' f 'J , w. eg. 'fc K f, 1 J' ww N, X A kg . .gg ,Q va 1 Y K ' 'M x 1, wp , 1 'Jr 'lv I ff? 'M -- 0 , -,ik ,QI 3, V , . W . A .. N .. . f X.. or a future career or hobby Nancy Dombeck P. Looney Strouse Wisbith J. Wise Flute Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet J. Pratt Kovach Clarinet Clarinet B A N D During September and October, the ninetyffive band members spent many hours practicing for their appear' ances in each football contest. Supervised by Mr. l. B. Weiiistein, they marched to and fro on the football held executing the intricate steps of each maneuver. Addie tional time was required for the preparation of appropriate music. Successful halfftime programs such as School Daysll and Beverage Timell resulted from this intensive drill. The annual banquet, prepared by the mothers for the band members, was held in November. Tasty food and abundant entertainment produced an evening of enjoyf ment and relaxation. Presentation of letters to the seniors for their years of service to the band proved to be the outstanding event of the evening. During the following weeks, the crimsonfclad music makers were called upon to play for many community activities. Halloween found the band preceding a group of motleyfdressed individuals passing in review down Lawrence Avenue. In December, a rousing welcome greeted the band as it ushered St. Nick and his sleigh through town. During the same month, ceremonies were held to dedicate the new street lights. Music was provided by the band. ln tune with the time, the band deserted its snappy marching and turned to preparation of a spring concert. A varied program, including classical, semiclassical, and popular melodies, was carefully arranged. Contained in the performance were two trios. Presenting a tromf bone selection entitled Slippery Gentlemen, Victor Fera, John Eady, and Norman Dombeck comprised the first. Giving a splendid rendition of the Three Gay- briellosf' john Streeter, Ralph Martini, and Amos Mazzant composed the trumpet trio. For the lovers of classical music, there was the Sicilian Vespers Overture. It was one of the most diiiicult selections that was played. Active entertainment for the large audience was provided by the ever popular marches. March Dunedin and Rainbow Division were just a few of the lively airs. Held on May 8 in the school auditorium, the concert was enjoyed by a capacity audience. It also fulfilled a purpose other than enjoyment-that of giving recognition to those members who had been band participants for many years and who had practiced faithfully for every appointment. 89 Iohn Eadv lrszritiwsr Paiixaits A MR. Kizoni. Exrrizrxix Acxnowtroosiiixr FOR A -lou XVFLL DONE B.-mn BANQUPT Kovach, Mr. Vfcinstcin, Music in the air BAND ACTIVITIES Showing exceptional technique on their respective instruments, twentyffour young musicians devoted extra hours and effort to the Lincolnaires. Working from the orchestra pit, the group provided current hits and old melodies to the delight of the local playfgoers. The Overture from Kiss Me Kate was one of the favorites played at the junior Class Play. Adding to the inspirational production of The Battle Hymn of the Republic at the Spring Choral Festival, the Lincolnaires proved talented in accompanying some three hundred voices. Exchange programs presented an opportunity for this group to travel to Beaver Valley schools and to hind closer our friendly feelings toward them. The coming of the new year showed nine leading hand memhers practicing in order to represent Lincoln High at the MidfWest Band Conference held january 17f19 in West Middlesex, Pennsylvania. Proving a strong interest in instrumental music, they captured four Hrst chairs. Toward the last days of winter, Vic Feta, musically minded tromhonist, participated in the AllfState Band at State College. He was accompanied on the trip hy hand director, Mr. Weiiisteiii. L1NcoLNAIRzs Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-Strouse, Wisbith P. Looney, J. Pratt, Kovach, 1. Wise. Row 2-J DiBiagio, Pitrelli, D. Piaceai, cmbsm, J. susmfl Martini, J. King, Amos Mazzant. Row 3-Mundo, J. Wallace, W. Bookamer, Thayer, R. Piacesi, Tirlea Norman Dombeck, john Eady, Feta. BAND our or Umroim s 9 'Q'- oy--.ge . i'76 'r-40 BAND in FULL Umronm Dnuu Mayon Antinossi Mu:rWns'r RnnmnN'rA'rivu Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-j. Wise, Kovach, Nancy Dombeck, D. Row 2-J. Streeter, Martirii, John Eady, Fera. Row 3-E. Guy. helped make his musical yeafr memorable Mixm Cuoui Row 1, Bottom. Left to Right-Arabia, B. Tritt, Barkley, D. Buccelli, Lasso, A. Dombeck, P. Olinger, Pistachio, Pavuk, McClintick. Mraz, Passante. Row 2 G. Gardner, E. Maxwell, Riney, Burry, N. Frontini, E. Damato, J. Viccari, DeThomas, Koziar. Bunney. DcMartini, C. Martino. Row 3 Calvert, Bates, Dambach, Keul, Manos, V. Bauder, Beatrice, J. Fosnaught, bl. McConahy, A. Raman, Makrenos. Row 4 wRader, Janis Anderson, V. Snyder, Biggins, Portia Kirklin, Janice Eady, G. Lackey, L. Bintrim, Boyd, Eiler, Reino, Carl Brown. Row 5fT. Neff, Larry Brown, Babcock, McBride, Petti, C. Morrow, Ramella, DcLuca, Morini, Baer, P. Christophe. Row 6-Ricciuti, S. Anzalone, Richard Brown, Carinci, Haines, Ted Syphrit, R. Graham, Eugene Gaul, Ray Smith. E. VanGorder. Row 7-D. Neff, Gordon, Mashchack, Schenck, R. Wehman, D. French. CHQRAL DEPARTMENT The purpose of public school music is to give every boy and girl an equal opportunity to develop into a being Banamr Faosi Tm- Dim who loves music and enjoys participating in its expression. PHRAGN'-l' URGFS MR- GHIM The first nine grades in general music are devoted to the R?,T,ll'cC0Rl'f N'-If learning ofthe basic fundamentals of music. The ability I Cowci-in AH I NA to read music, to develop rhythm, and to appreciate musical expression is included in these basic teachings. The personnel of the choirs, with the exception of the Treble Choir, is selected from the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. With choir membership ranging from thirtyfsix to seventyfsix, a democratic functioning within each of the groups is important. Therefore, every choir has its own officers, and the entire choral group has its executive officers. In these choirs a striving for good tone quality, some music reading, and more important the promotion of human and spiritual values are stressed. While some emphasis is given to individual singing, much importance is placed upon group participation. This form is enf couraged in a democratic procedure. Because of their repertoire of sacred, classical, and popular music, the choirs are able to extend many NWC? mmlicfk- Mllllm- beneficial experiences to aspiring vocalists. In addition, they serve the community and school by providing educational entertainment. l.lNCOLNI'TTl'b Brenner, M. Nagel Undevclass songstevs contribute talents Tannuz Cnorr. Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-Laura Houk, Krestel, Haydo, M. Ketterer, C. Kovach, Love, Zahniser, Stewart, Shaklee, Strohl, K. Alfera, Ansell, L. Timblin, F. Bender, Bushman. Row 2fJ. Shaffer, J. Kaufman, B. Galvin, N. Morrow, C. Wahl, B. Woods, P. Cortes, Berrigan, Blattner, B. MacDonald, B. McDowell, Fox. Row 3-Sommers, Belloff, M. Hines, Donna Viccari. Cello, S. Caminite, M. Tirlea, Linda Swope, D. Weisz, L. Weller, S. Pistachio, N. Portugallo. Row 41 Mumma. Micklos, Dym, Durstine, J. Flowers, J. McKim, Plunkett, Jane Bell, P. Prinzi, Latiano, Meise, Hutta. Row S -S. Haberman. N. Hogue, Cholf. Row 6-B. Newton, Leichliter, B. Gongaware, Barbara Hoover, J. Schaly, Marin Sicora, Judy Bell, Charlotte Hall, C. Gardner, C. Pifer, R. Mclieougli. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS. CHOIR Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right-Steed, M. Morelli, Feerst, Danciel Romisher, R. DeTu1lio, E. Szilvasi, D. Umling, H. Soloeck, Beman, M. Boy, Luciani. Row 2-J. Shingleton, T. DeTullio, M. Ricci, L. McDowell, Donley, Dona Wilson, Vono. Fike, Cerelli, C. Krupa, Glenn. Row 3-Schill, M. Snare, Zouniak, S. Chima, A. Kennard, Sugyik, Judy Higgins, A. Angelucci, F. Coccia, Chappelle, McElwain. Row 4-Douglass, N. Kracht, Rodgers, Long, Slavic. Sally Court, C. Fantone, Curtis, Stevens, Stanton, Jeannette, Piecuch. Row 5vSeaman, Chesko, B. Lample, N. Kaufman, Fogel, B. DiBiagio, P. Esoldo, I. Pratt, C. Lutz, B. Kloos, V. Burton. Row 6-S. Gallaher, L. Wilson, Eleanor Gaul, Steele, Dawson, Pagano, Crabill, M. Alfera, G. Gottuso, Jollev, B. Shaffer. Row 74G. Ferrante, E. Mack, N. Bookamer, B. Cowan, S. Minteer, R. Cover, Woloszyn, E. Burns, Ursu, M. Hooker, M. Minnocci. Row 8 f-D. Bell, Nido. Petter. C. Greco, Beatrice Rocco, P. Dougherty, Galvin, T. Gottuso, Carosi, D. Paul, M. Bable. 92 1 -Q- Q wn A W 1 , xl ' ' c ,f , v4 ul Q 4 4 1 Q , - , He- vw Q1 H, .J v V A V h V V 5 -?F VE V? I -'ff W gg -'W J X- V ' ,Q 2,x E -wif, f:-QVQYQ :za Q-.1. V112 .fs is W5'f'6-2f'- Q' 9 57 Nz' Q21-,gb A X, sf , fr Q -3- 31 V Q: as Q 'YN ' N' K' Q3 V V 'Cf :sv 1-9 X? 'EL Q- :fa 6 EV- V v 4-9 iv V V Q-D -ff V ' fi T 3' ff: Q Af 57-LV :Q V .,. V A ' g W K Q A C4 V ,' ya. in-r , fu. ff. V X! Miki an ' ffl' V' Q D sw' ,Q 513 v 5 N Q' W 1' 'f' 'W A 'Q-9 Q, 1.-.s 'Ga se 5, ' aw ,ey 4, : 3 Y! Q if W S7 , 5 V E' ,qu m4 .fi V5 Vl la W: V fm S? Q LJ 'NJ , LJ P495 ' 1 A Milan, aw 1+ 8.1 ,A gy V 5f sf Q 5' xl XJ sv af , , , wa v-I ff? Y., , V if gd xg 'tg Senior choristers receive their 'merit awards r S 'Vx 9:-51 GN Y'-ZZ T fm' af? 11 2 - I3.kwml, .lem Hauler Brcnu r ffnpru AI me Bculer Bcmzir Cfhmchm Cinrtcsc Copxtf M. Ihmmglmurty Nmap' llmulrcqk Esther james Ihnwlxiclu D1L1?XCffCW N. Frmntxm KT. Klrklmn Kwzmr Mcfirulc C, Mcwrruxx Txhxlllm Rose M, Nocera Pnglm O4 D and shed cz, teafr as they leave EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Presxdem Vxce Premdent SCC7EIdTy'TTKt1.iILT8T .IIFNIOR PTCSIJCTII Vrfe Presuient Sefremvv-T1eI1sIIver LIIm1rIIIII PATRICIA LROLTGHFRTY CI-IORAL DEPARTMENT OFFICERS CONCERT CHOIR Pvesudem , , ..-IANICE BRENNER Vzce Preszdenz. . .WlLLI.AXI -IENNINGS Secretaryffreusurev . ..IosEPH BARLITTTA MIXED CHOIR Premden! , . RICHARD SCIIIINCK Vice Presuienr CTAROI. Moruzoxx Secremrx-fTveasu1e1 LIIINA KOZIAR ibn 'FIS 'QW' , - Pascoe J. Poholsky M. Skoczylzxs Shcllenbcrger PettI Schenck I. Shaffer S ob: Strohecker M. Sulm M. SZIIVQISI S. Rmey I VICCAII Donna Strutt R. Sulia Szxmkanich Audrey Young Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right D. Young Ketterer M Nagel Cian ,j. , . , 1 f cola, Izzo, Tolomeo. Row 2--Lind' blad, Palimino, L. Houk, Herron, Jennings, joseph, Kemp. Row 3-Y- Brenner, R. DeMauro. Row 4'- Cogliano. Row 5--Maine, La' Cava. Row 6+R. Chima. Row 7fBeltz, Dunning. Row 8' -'A Martino, Nancy Dombeck, Moor' head, jordis Anderson, Barletta Keane, Parsons, -I. Mackey. Row 9-Porter, Mullin, DiLiberto, Stone Pellicano, Strohecker, Connor. The finest to be heard present 3 nf' 0? CONCERT CHOIR Sopranos, more volume, is one example of what is heard in the auditorium the second period every day when the Concert Choir is preparing for a concert or one of the many trips that are taken during the school term. To attain eligibility for this choir, a better than average voice is requiredg but more important, a sincere desire to participate in musical expression is necessary. Personality also takes a front seat in the list of qualifications, for the students entertain local organizations and represent the community in outfofftown trips sponsored by local Kiwanians. Thirtyfsix individuals from grades nine through twelve were able to meet these standards. Relinquishing Tuesday night activities for rehearsal, they soon developed into an organization that functioned easily. Something new in entertainment was introduced when a small band grouo and Concert Choir presented programs at neighboring schools. This activity climaxed a successf ful season for the Concert Choir. Conciziu Ci-:om EN-ran-rams A CLUB Wim A QUAIN1- Gaiman Ame ON IMAGINARY Fires Si 3 an ff- ' Q ff Q , fa li 1 -f A , -2 15, , n faq, X h,Q.fv. . , ,, 4 i ,Q - dir' Q I tr , QL fr ,ff v HE Jw F? 4 1' .fe - 32 . f 1 s 'r,'f Qgf 4, f 3 , A ,V kwa 5 ' 4. 'M sf L , P xi 1' S: gg . 5 my A. xfl I, 2 . 'fe M 1 I , f X I J S ,ax 'N ' u 4 5 , W 1 Q Wax -W I fa X . ' A 'fi' I S i L 1 1 7 ' 2' .3 , 2, A T 1 -gain? Wwdce dwfelayed Jldfltdhtdltdfw mdfawpfaq Q 5 5? 5 ' X W 'ls'FF I I Q Q 4, Q 2? .ggi 33 KV ag. PQ? mr on Q x Q? ' eg N1 5 gzkfigef if Q-3? Y M 4 L 2551? M ' 1 , gi fx 5 .4 Q5 1 ., ! ffiff g 23 . W' , W1 SN X am ww vu ij 1 :fl ,,-. V Qi . if ' iw I ,yi K xx, WL Nr W 5? r N , . A ,F 'E W 4 A Dx fi , w i , Q X 1. N l f K f 5 ,ig 1 :3 ??ff,,L kr .,..L,v I b y gf ff 0 i. ,M 7 8 - -'A- esp P1115 W hi ga Q xg ,EQ , . ...:,G i , , lf' g,, 'W 'Tm f g Eg A Q H A 1 'UQ' ,O ' x- : R 45595 .,.. . fha -Qpn 3 if '04 R Qs! 5531 ?ooZ4a!f f Lincoln High varsity A n 3-.. Q Row 1. Bottom, LE,liEIlJRlf1llI james Dcffaria. D. Perry. Friello. M. Manzo, C. Paglla. N. Neupauer. D. Brown, Isenherg, Perry Kirklin, R. Kellner. Blinn. Row 2 Thayer. E. Skoczylas. D. Pratt. B. Eonta. R. Carnahan. j. Michlich. R. Johnston. M. Guy, Angelone, D'Amico. Mook. Row 3 james Gallaher. R. Manzo. B. Cttaviano. bl. DeCaro. Beachem. D. Costa. Ray Shinsky. G. Holler. Santora. j.T1llia. K. Vv'ilson. Row 4 bl. Rrccruti. hi. Perry. Pelkev. R. jones. james Higgins. B. Bell. Ricardo Gatto. Schaly. Fennick. Konyak, T. Esoldo. Row 5 --VU. Blealrncy. Nlimugerg H. Conner. lvliinugen Earl Alfonso. Simon. L. Vfimer, R. Graham. Donald Pitts. Zelesnak. R. Redman, Earl james. Longstrcth. bl. Parise. Zikeli. Row 6-Mr. Keller. Equipment Mtinugerg Mr. Rogers. Assistant Coach, lwlr. lvlcCann.1, Assistant Couclig hir. Croft, Couclrg hir. Shepley, Principal. lwlr. Gills, Assistant Couchg Mr. Bell. Supt. of Schools. VARSITY FCOTBALL The 1952 edition of Ellwood City's foothall team proved to he hardffighting, highespirited grid warriors. Although they lost six straight games after winning the first three handily, never once did the Wolverines give the impression of giving up. E1.LwooD CITY 15 BRADFORD O The Wolverines opened the season at Lincoln field on Septemher 12 hefore a capacity crowd. Bradford was the victim as Friello skipped to two long touchdown runs of 95 and 80 yards. The two teams played a scoreless first half, hut then Friello hroke loose. Mook and lsenherg stopped Hanson, Bradfords quarterback. in the end zone for a safety in the final quarter. Ellwood's offensive line was outstanding. and Pratt was tops on defense. Ettwoon Crm' 20 Ears Aciansxn' 6 Displaying a powerful running and passing attack. the Wolverines dumped Erie Academy at Lincoln field. A pitchfout pass from Brown to Friello to Johnston worked twice for scores. The Wolverine line played an outf standing game, especially in downffield hlocking. 100 Er.r.wooD CITY 31 Rocurzsi-nn O Ellwood City eleven won their third straight and first W. P. I. A. L. victory as they led the Rochester Rams to the slaughter. Rolling to four touchdowns in the first half, the Wolverines added another in the final quarter. Brown and Guy scored twice, and Friello tallied once in the onslaught. Ron Kellner played brilliant defensive ball as did the entire line. ALIQUIPPA 52 Ettwoon CITY 13 Ellwood City lost their first game of the season to Aliquippa, eventual W. P. I. A. L. champions. It was a passing game for Aliquippa, as Coach Ashman refused to let up for a moment. Ernie Pitts, destined to be All' American high school end, scored twice as did Sarris, Hancovsky, and Passodellis. Costa and Johnston scored for the Wolverines. SHARON 27 Etrwoon CITY 13 The Sharon Tigers won their fourth straight victory at the expense of our team. Friello scored twice, once on a 4Ofyard pass and then on a 46'yard run. He had a 6Ofyard TD run recalled. An inept pass defense led to the Wolverine downfall as Sharon completed 13 out of 17, 3 for touchdowns. The running of Friello and Carnahan kept Ellwood in the game. 35 5 st39 concludes long, hardffought season. DORMONT 25 ELLVVOOD CITY 18 The WOlX'EflII6S lost a close game to Dormont, at Lincoln field on Octoher 17. Scoring three times on runs, of 75, 69, and 39 yards, Friello went wild. He dashed 53 yards for a score, hut the Wcvlx'eriiies were off side. Brown hroke his collar hone and was lost for the rest of the season. Kellner, W'olverine center, shifted to halffhack and performed well. Ellwood's line led hy Don Perry and Nick Neupauer, played a hrilliant game. ANiB1lIDClE 33 ELLVVOOD CITX' 19 Ellwood's grid machine stalled again. This time it was at Amhridge where the Wolxieriiies fell. Fighting hard, our eleven scored first for a 743 lead. But Anihridge, with the help of some interceptions, penalties, and some hackfiring passes, caught the Blue and White and went on to victory. Ron Kellner thrilled the crowd near the end of the Hrst half as he intercepted a Comchac pass on the goal line and dashed 80 yards fall the way to the Amhridge 2Of--hefore stepping outfoffhounds. CANTON CENTRAL CATHOLIC 21 ELLVVOOD CITY' 19 In a game where victory seemed certain, Ellwood City lest their fifth straight game to Canton Central Catholic of Chio. Leading hy a score of 1919 going into the final quarter, Central came out strong for two final scores, the last one in the closing minutes of the game. The Wolx'erf ines were determined to win this one, hut the hreaks didn't go their way. Friello scored twice on hrilliant runs. Carlo Paglia picked up a fumhle and ramhled 10 yards for a score. BIZAVEII FALLS 12 ELLWOOD CITY 6 Playing a team that lost only to the W. P. I. A. L. champions, Aliquippa, the Wolx'eriI1es lost their sixth game of the season to powerful Beaver Falls. Ellwood's line played .I tremendous hall game, their hest of the season, as the Tigers won their eighth game in nine starts. Bo Johnston scored the last 1952 touchdown on a pass from Angelone in the final quarter. Patsy Friello's wonderful running, Perry Kirklin's terrific hlocking, and vicious tackling hy Ron Kellner, Dale Brown, and Don Perry highlighted the 1952 season. Seniors were Patsy Friello, Dale Brown, Carlo Paglia, Ron Kellner, Perry Kirklin, Don Perry, lviarty Mzinzo, Judd Blinn, Nick Neupauer, and Jerry Isenherg. The players elected Patsy Friello and Mzirty Ivianzo as cofcaptains of the team. Woodie and the senior gviddevs battle M. MANZO H. CONNIYR Managev - MR. CROPT MR. MCCANNA Head Coach Back Coach PERRY KIRRLIN R. KELLNER D. PERRY N. NEUPAUFR f or the honor of the blue and white Fxixiua 51K lv ' '7 Mn. ROGERS MR. GLLLS Lme Coach Lme Coach C. PAGLIA D. BROWN lsmm RG BLINN ,gals Managcv aff! . 9,4 LM T fb ff, 35' S if .Zi A YM I 1, ' '. Q .5 - , Q I 3:0 Q' 6 Q f it , 5 P 3 - Q Ld I R, ' ,A sf!! 12- , , , , , .er , V h mf, , .. Q, N 4 . ' fl x-' Q2 ' f Q 1 V f ,Q an 1 y K M. K I A 4+ S ' nf ' 43 nu A 12 .f Y Si, P fb nm ,, ,Q 9' x is ' , af , f 15 ' ' ,Si ff I7 1 sf 956 :J 9,- M22 , .1 5 .vw i Q! . l ' ' LW' h fx. , . I Q fax 5 Q K 'Q' ll 'el 3 , V A A K q if 3 7 Q 'CE 'rx ,QM 5.9 Y dn. - Q, '22 W Q--- T? 'Q f . V we if RV v J S A 1 . 5. X' X Q, yy fi 1 his a tmior High up and coming champs MR juan MR Wfxtrscr MR BOSCIHNI Amsturr C171 I1 C 1 1 AiYliIL1NIC1lllCl1 Rovx 1 Bottom Left to Rzght Keller Manager W Frazrer K Carn1han Sheldone Koah T Wrgton Carohno F Ro to F DAmbros1o D Coxert joe DeCar1a Caskell Pasquale Manager Row 2 Bor1son Cogllano Charles Patterson Dan1elRom1sher R VICCAII R Neup1uer Veres A Bekemeyer R Mallary johninllagher P Front1n1 S Hxrpold Row 3 R Markus P MeC'onah5. W1tt rson I DeMauro Ruzr ka T1mmerm1n Anderegg A DeCaro R Htnrx C M1t hell J Perry Row 4 R Ferrante P Fr1nus Th1lgott La ko T1mm.1ro Cos evtslu Percy Krrklrn T Straw E Bell Mazzmo Domld V1c1,ar1 J Porter P Portug1llo JUN IOR H IGH FUUTBALL l nder the d1reet1on of Mr Ch 1rles Ted W1ll1ce 1nd h1s 1551 trnts Mr Innes Bl une Mr Eu fene Bo ch1n1 llkl Mr George llllll' the 1952 1Ul11OI' hwh gr1d Wolx er 1nes pl ryed 1 totrl of 5 footb1ll gnnes WlI1I11l1g 3 D1s Pl1y1I1U fine blockmg t1ct1cs 1nd rugged t1ckl1ng the football Opemng the se 15011 1t Lrncoln held on the nlght of September 12 the young Ellwood grldders proxed too strong for the Sh 1ron lU1'l1OI'S 15 they rolnped to 1 145 uctory joe DeC1r11 scored tw1ee on runs of-12 1nd 7 y1rds C 1I'Of1l1O 1nd W1gtOI1 p IX ed the vt 1y for DeC1r11 1nd the entlre forw 1rd w1ll plryed vtell rn thls llllflll gnne At Bener F1ll the WOlX8f1I1C ILIIIIOYS t1sted the1r hrst defe1t rt the h llklb of 1 frst rumor Txger elex en by 1 score of 216 The thrrd qu rrter prouded the blggest thr1ll of the fnne 1nd Ellvxood s onlx score It Vx ls 63y1rd pr s plry from DeC1r11 to Ronnsher but lt vt 1snt enoufh 1 the Better Frlls rumors stored e1rly 1nd couted to thelr Xklll Returrnng to Lmeoln held the Ellwood rumor foot brllers found 1 door1n1t 111 Nlevt Bf1Lfl1IOl1 rumor l.lOIls 1nd they rolled to a 387 trxumph Sal Coghano and joe DeCar1a scored tW1CC and Rocco and Sheldone talhed once each 1n the onslaught Ambndge s huge stadxum was the scene of the next contest The Ambrldge small Br1dgers won a close game Ellwood s only touchdown on a 2 yard plunge Wolverme passes fell to the ground rncomplete tune after tune and the Ambrldge jumors held the ball much of the game The Ellwood l1ne held well but a long pass play won for Ambrldge The next foe for Ellwood was Al1qu1ppa a team that had beaten both Beaver Falls and Ambndge who had both beaten the Wolvermes In an upset the Ellwood jumors successfully closed thelr season defeatmg Alnqulppa 7 6 Sal Coglxano scored the touchdown after 1 73 yard sustamed drlve and D1ck Gaskell made the ull xmportant extra pomt Movmg up to the vars1ty m 1953 w1l1 be Rocco Carofino Wxgton Covert Koah D Ambrosla, Frazier Gaskell Coghano DeCar1a Perry Mallary Wattersoru Veres Neupauer Carnahan Gallaher Bekemeyer VICCHII Rormsher, Patterson DeMauro, Mltchell boscewsk1 McConahy Markus 105 , . ' , . ' ' , wa . . ' ', . 1 E 1 , , . ' , . 1 ,. ' c , . ' ' . ' ' , . 2 , 1 , s , . ' , I c ' 11 .C 4 A LL- 101 L., 1 1. 1' K 1 ' 1 MS Q ' .ha 1 ' , . g S ' ', ' ' ' 1 . ' 1 C ' ' ' ' ' ' - , L ' , ' S, , . n Q - z 1 z 2 ks , . ' , 1 g z 1 a , - 1 Q . . JUIIIOI' warriors galned Valuable expemence for VHYSICY ff0IIl OUI' JUIIIOI' grid PlaY6fS, 14'7- SalC0gl1an0 SC01'9d , . K . I U 1 ' 1 ' l ' . . . 1 4 ' 1 , 1 'J . . , , ' . , ,, , '. 9 4 ' 1 s ' ' ' ' 1: A ' ' , ' ' , , . . . , . 'Y ' V , . , . . . , ' ga 1 ' If . 'L 5 ll k ' I ' ' ' W I , , .. , '. '. ' . q . . . '. . 1 5 . 1 1 q I v , , , , , S Q . . t, . s I ' . . C . C . 1 , s , , , u . 1: 1 ' . A 1 7 1 Y ' 7 ,V F v V I ' 1 U 1 . 1 1 . gb . u . , , . Cageifs compete with unyielding VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1952153 basketball team won many fans throughf out the season with their continued spirit. Playing a total of 30 games, they won only 3, but the record book is cold and impersonal. It doesn't show how the loser profits by his reverses. It doesn't show how, when working with his mates in the shadow of his own goal, he has found that the game is not entirely an offensive procedure. He has learned how to act when others have the ball, when they are scorin the points. And upon losing, he has learned to accept losses gracefully, to forget themg then, with the instinctive desire to win, he prepares to light the next battle to the finish. Re rdless of the outcome of Wolverine contests, it cannot E denied that they fought superbly in all. ELLWOOD CITY 90 Horizwnu. 68 The Wolverines opened many eyes with a line start against Hopewell. Joe Gardner paced all scorers with 28 points, as evidence of things to come. Nnw BRIGHTON 51 ELLWOOD CITY 45 Losing their first game of the season at New Brighton, the Wolverines fought hard but inability at the foul line proved to be instrumental in their defeat. ELLWOOD CITY 48 ZELIENOPLB 38 The Huron Smithfcoached basketeers brought their record to two wins and one loss, by downing a hapless Zelienople team. In close quarters, the score was held down to a tenfpoint margin. MIDLAND 85 ELLwooD CITY 60 A strong, determined Midlaiid crew came to Lincoln gym and won in a close, hardffought battle. The score doesn't indicate the pattern of the game. Midlands Karas led the scoring with 28 points. Nagy had 18 for Ellwood City. ELLWOOD CITY 72 EAST Baoolc 60 The Ellwood basketeers swept to their third victory in five starts at the expense of Class C East Brook. joe Gardner cut the cords with 26 points. W.-xMPuM 87 ELLwooD CITY 50 Playing at neighboring Wampum, the Wolverines found the Indians too tough on their home court. Wamf pum was ahead all the way, missing few shots. Don Hennon sank 31 points for Wampum. TVIONACA 72 ELLXVOOD CITY 50 Again in close quarters, the Wolverines couldn't move their fast break at Monaca. The hrst three quarters were very close, but lvlonaca found the range in the final period. Al Hupko scored 15 points. WAMPUNi 64 ELLWOOD CITY 60 In probably the seasons biggest thriller, the Wolverf ines lost in the linal seconds to Wampum at Ellwood, 64f6O. Ellwood City led throughout, but Wampum came through in the final quarter. Friello had 19 points for the Wolverines. FARRELL 61 ELLVVOOD CITY 30 The Wolverines started Section Ill by playing the 1952 state champions at home. Farrell led all the way. Tony DiCello scored 22 points for Farrell. BEAVER FALLS 68 ELLNVOOD CITY 58 Playing at home again, the Wolverines lost a close game to Beaver Falls. The Wolverines were ahead as late as the third quarter but ran out of gas in the Hnal stanza. joe Gardner had 24 points for Ellwood. ALIQUIPPA 78 ELLWOOD CITY 56 Aliquippas Indians proved too tall for the short Wolverines and won handily. joe Gardner again shoved 24 points through the hoop. SHARON 82 ELLWOOD CITY 31 Playing the eventual Section Ill winners, the Sharon Tigers, the Wolverines had their worst night of the season making only 7 of 53 fieldfgoal attempts. opposition Left to Right: lor LTARIINVR ST RIKVS A FAMILIAR Posii As HI ScoRI's AIsAINsT Nuw CASTLE. AN EAM' FIELD LTOAI FOR ERNIF NAGY IN SIIARox CoNTIfsT AL Hurico GOES UP FOR TV'OMORlTlNAx1BRII7f?I3 fTAM1'. TYPICAL l'lARD'FIGHTINx WOLX'FRlNliS 'ASTEAL' THE BALL. A. HLIPKO NALIX'. AND D. COSTA. A IJISPL.-XY or TAI.IfsTIfn ATI-ILIfTIfs: 1953 Hour Room CHArvIPIors:sg 303 CRIfsswI'LL's NC.-XTWN Row 1. Lelt to Right Coach Nagy, Miles. Petrak. El, Minnocci. C. Paglia. D. Perry, N. Neupauer. Row 2--E. Monks. F. Parise. D. Pierce. nl. Navolio, T. Paglia. AMBRIDGE 77 ELLXVOOD CITY 47 Traveling to Ambridge, Ellwood met a strong Ambridge team. The Bridgers used a fast break effecf tively and were never behind. Nagy made 16 points for Ellwood. New CASTLE 94 ELLVJOOD CITY 37 Records fell as the Red Hurricanes walloped the Wolverines. It was the most points ever scored by a Section III team and the worse New Castle had ever beaten Ellwood City. Strehler piled up 44 points for Ne Ca Hi. FARRBLL 61 ELLXVOOD CITY 27 The second half started at Farrell as the Wolverines lost again to the Steelers. The Steelers substituted freely but still piled up the score. BEAVER FALLS 53 ELLXVOOD CITY 44 Although the Wolverines held a sixfpoint margin at halfftime, they fell short again. The Ellwood team showed marked improvement from their last game. Hupko had 12 points. ALIQUIPPA 71 ELLNNOOD CITY 59 Again the Wolverines were impressive in the first half but fell short in the second and third periods. Pete Romich tallied 26 points for the Indians. Friello made 17 for Ellwood. AMBRIDGE 68 ELLXNOOD CITY 46 Again ineffectiveness in the second half lost for the Wolverines. Ambridge led 2322 at halfftime but won 6846. High scores -Laughlin 27 for Ambridge and joe Gardner 12 for the Wolverines. SHARON 84 ELLVJOOD CITY' 40 Playing a return engagement with Sharon, the Ellwood cagers hit exactly twice as many field goals as the last time but ended 44 points short. Nizw CASTLE 71 ELLWOOD CITY' 60 Remembering the terrible licking at New Castle, the Wolverines were out for revenge, and for three quarters, it appeared they might get it. But New Castle rallied and won. Playing inspired ball, the Wolverines kept their chins up and looked like anything but tailenders. Playing their last game for the Wolverines were Ernie Nagy, Patsy Friello, Al Hupko, Dale Brown, Dick Westlund, Hubert Fanno, and john White. 1' 'NY' iss QD sl ui Humax F4 G R. K 5 . Woodie ends basketball days at Lincoln NAGY Mn SMITH WH ITE WESTLUND 0 X ,J 'Nm Aw, . , ,A-Q' N a skilled and experienced semof lettevmcm 1, X , ,M , ,'...,w' Aw - 1 2 . A ' , I - L , .XXX f'fX1,,,. 1 V W N A -...,'--U K HUPKO Mn GILLS BXROWN FRIELLO FAN NO F fx Young baslqeteeifs show spirit and promise Row 1, Bottom, Left to Right- Gaskell. D. Streeter, R. Mallary, Sheldone, R. Majors. R. Tindall, Costantino, F. Rocco, D, Covert, Norman Dombeck, VJ. Frazier. joe DeCaria, T. Hupko, M. Magee, Hancher. Rove Z-f P. Portugallo, Manager, Mr. McCanna, Coachg j. Agostinelli, R. Lucarelli, Humphrey, B. Reynolds, Caplan, Timmerman, j. Ammeen, Anderegg, Liehendorfer. Frank Keller, R. Hughes, W. Covert, P. Ammeen, Mr. Rogers, Assistant Coaclig Michael Nocera. Manager JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The 1952153 edition ofthe little Wolverine basketball team played 18 games and won 8 of them. Coached by Mr. Laird McCanna and Mr. Eugene Rogers, the junior team kept a high spirit throughout the season despite some tough losses. Although most of the regulars moved to varsity, there will be some experienced boys returning next year. The junior cagers started the season on the right foot by defeating Wampum, 37132, Costantino aiding the cause with 11 points. The junior team then suffered three heartbreaking losses, two of them at the hands of Ben Franklin, 36f19 and 4564 the other from Patterson Township, 4564. Hitting a winning stride, the junior Wolverines over' came Patterson Township, 4426, and Butler, 3728, before falling to Aliquippa, 4364, in a close game. Traveling to Beaver Falls, the junior basketeers were walloped 5029. In their next game, they retaliated by subduing New Brighton, 5020. After being outfclassed by a histfmoving Monaca team, 6227, the Ellwood juniors bounced back to hand Ambridge a 4366 defeat. joe DeCaria cut the cords for 21 points, a season high for the McCannafmen. In a return match with Wampum the junior quintet reversed the charges with a 3226 victory. Playing hard and Eist the small Wolverines were in the game all the way only to lose in the last quarter to Aliquippa, 5367. The towering Beaver Falls five again proved their superiority over the locals in a 6638 contest. Coming back in a thriller against Ambridge, the junior team lost in the last seconds of an overtime match, 47'-16. 110 COSTANTINO Poisnn Pon Pusl-1-Sr-1o'r A8 jon DECARIA Moves IN Frank Rocco led the pack with 17 and 18 markers respectively in victories over New Brighton, 5643, and Butler, 4341. Finishing the long season, the little Wolverines played hard in the Monaca game but fell short, 5646, as Rocco continued his high scoring with 17 points. Coaches McCanna and Rogers have worked diligently to teach the fundamentals of basketball to these promising young athletes and are to be commended for it . Track team - Lincoln speed and strength boys Row 1. Buttmri, Left to Riqlir F. Bcllissimo. blames Deflaria, Ricardo li21ffO.'l.11'11CS E. Cunningham. Pclkey. XY, Lucas. Row Z lvlcflowili, C. Rrncy. lf, Slcoczvlas. l'lA1Kk'1'Yl.1lx, Got' len, Simon, Mr. Rogers, Coacli. Row 3 Baer, T. lwlaclionald. Mana ll. Gott. R. Carnahan. M. Fox. R. Bintrirn. Row-1 Brower, E. ling. Perry Kirklin. Connor, M. Guy, llllom. S. Thayer. iii, 3 VARSITY TRACK Ellwood City's 1052 track team, coached by Mr. Eugene Rogers entered four Ineets and had the misfortune to Hnish on the short end of all four. Although they scored heavily in two of these meets, lack of experience led to their defeats. BUTLER 93 Ettwoon CITY 28 On April 25, Lincoln Highs thinfclads ventured to Butler for a dual contest with that powerful aggregate. Butler proved to be fist on the track and strong in the field. The XVolverines gained valuable experience. Patsy Friello won the 100fyard dash in 10.7 seconds, and Milford Fox made a winning broad jump of 17 feet 6 inches. Winning the discus and putting the shot, Buster Guy led Ellwood with 8 points. Sam Patton led Butler with 10 points. Rocnssren 61 ELLNNUOD CITY 52 Following the defeat at Butler, the Wolx'eriIies Inet an experienced Rochester squad on Lincoln Field on May 1. Led by sophomore jim Carper with 12 points, Rochester eked out the 6152 victory. Friello and Carnahan had 9151 and 611 points respectively. It was .I close meet, and the outcome was decided in the last event. New C.-asus First BUTLER-Second ELLNVOOD CITY Third FARRBLI.-Fourth The Wolverines traveled to New Castle for their annual quadrangular meet with the Red Hurricanes, Butler, and Farrell. Ellwood placing third with 7M points trailed New Castle with 101K and Butler with 38M and edged out Farrell who netted 4M points. Bmviza 57 ELLWOOD CITY 38 ln Ellwood's fourth and final meet ofthe season, it was Ellwood's coach Eugene Rogers versus his brother Frank and his Beaver Bobcats. The latter proved to be Vic' torious in a hardffought contest. Milford Fox again won the broad jump with a leap of 18 feet 6 inches and was second in the 100fyard dash for a total of 10 points for Ellwood. Garret was high man for Beaver with 8 points. The Beaver meet ended the regular season for the Wolverines. Dick Carnahan qualified for the W.P.I.A.L. meet at Mt. Lebanon but failed to place. Carnahan also led the team in scoring for the year with 21M points. He was closely followed by Milford Fox with ZOM points, Buster Guy with 16, and Patsy Friello with 14. Seniors included Milford Fox, Pete Hawrylak, Harry Tate, Bill Lucas, and Manager Frank Bellissimo. Coach Rogers will have an experienced squad retuming in 1953. Penn KIRKLIN BROAD juMPs 18 FEET AGAINST BEAVER. DICK CARNAHAN PLACES Tumo IN 880 RELAY. 111 Ellwood nine - credit to Lincoln High Roxa I Let to Raght Schaly Cragle D Costa D Broun R Kellner W Hazen Hergenrother Roxx 2 Machael Neuman Frlello Angelone Hames R Doak J Cardner Roxx 3 C Beachem A Hupko R Johnston Males Vw Kaldy Rovx 4 B Rachards Petrak Mathas V Rlchards Roax S Mr Smath Coach MacMurdo j Fantone C Mease Manager VARSITY BASEBALL Baseball was the most successful sport of 1952 at Ellwood Caty Hlgh bchool The Huron Smath coached team played n1ne game and won sexen but lost the sectaon tatle to Beaver Falls Dale Brown proved to have an lron arm as he pltched eaght of the n1ne games played and won seven Don Costa and B111 Hazen dad rehef work The WOlX8f1HCS xxon the1r first W P I A L game of Brown was the W1l1l11I1g p1tcher johnson was the loser Ron Kellner had the games only extra base h1t 21 tr1ple Goang to Beaver Falls the WOIVCFIIICS lost the1r hrst and only game of the regular season 7 2 Don Costa pltched four hat hall hut Exe errors led to Ellwood s defeat At Al1qUlpp1 Dale Brovtn threw a one hatter at the lnda ans as the Wolxeraaaes won 1 0 Ellwood had hx hats two were doulales Ambradge was the next x 1C1I1111 for the Blue and Whates 5 as Brown patched a Exe h1tter Ball Kaldy smashed 2a home run but the Wolx eranes had ten errors to make the game lntefestlng Then an a never to he forgotten Game at Ewang Park Dale Brown and Tom Klrkpatraclc Be awer Falls left 112 hander hooked up an a patchang duel that la ted 14 annmgs Ellwood hn ally won 3 2 when Ron Doak smgled xx as sacrlhced to second went to thard on a halk and cored on 2a passed hall Each pltcher gaxe three sangles The Wolxeraaaes then won the1r hfth game 111 Sectaon VII as they whapped Farrell 6 3 Agaln Brown patched 1Xll1g up three h1ts and Sffllilllg out eleven Alaquappa was defeated an a return engagement hv the vxmmng 7 2 Ron Kellner had two sangles Kaldv a traple At Amhndge the Wolveralaes had a close call as Brown won has sex enth game of the season 4 3 Brown gave up four hats Ellwood had seven Endang the regular season t1ed wath Beaver Falls the Wolxeraaaes were entatled to a playoff game At thas poant each team had seven wans and one loss The contest was held at Gypsy Glen Park an Beaver Beaver Falls won 30 an a hard steady drlzzle Brown gave up four hlts and K1rkpatr1ck gaxe only two for Beaver Falls Despate the ra1n there was only one error an the game The team dad xery well and should be proud of th II' accomplashments The entare team exceptang Vac Richards and Ball Kaldy will return an 1953 I'7Y I 1 5 S 1 1 q - 1 ' 7 ' 9 2 2 2 2 ' 2 ' 2 , ' 2 ' ' 1 2 2 s ' I . ' f 2 ' ' . 2 .f 2 , 2 ' 2 s 2 ' '2 ' 2 A ' ' 2 2 T I I . ., ' ' . S ' . I . I 4 I . 2 ' 2 ' ' ' ' ' 2 A f I '1 ' ' ' 2 . 2 ' f . 2 ' ' , 2 2 ' 2 ' A . 17-H A 2 ' I . h ' ' Y ' . . . . . 2 ' ' 2 2 ' the season defeating Farrell at Ewing Park, 8f5. Dale Wolx'eriaaes as Ruhberarm Brown gave up four hits in 2 ' 4 ' . . 1' ' f , 2 ' g 2 , 2 - 2 2' 2 ' , ' ' . 2 ' . I 9 ' A 1 I 2 2 2 2 2 , f . 2 Y 2 ' , f . ' r , ' L ' .2 1 . 2 . ' ' 2 2 , ', . , ' I , ' ,Q ' . . ' , I 2 2 , . 2 c 2 2 2 2 4 . g . N 2 2 2 2 . ' 2 ' ' 2 2 ' , ' . 2 ,f 2 ' f . ' ' ' 2 2 ' ' 2 ' . , ' 2 2 , ' . ,' 2 g2 2 ' ' , 2 ' . A ' ' ' 2 ' , 2 ' 2 f 2 2 . K UW, x E 3 E 'L in Vllfx A. H'.1g'lw FYICNU Mr. Smith, CMJ: W. Hazen 174 BYOWU Petrak R. Kcllncr Seniors feiitiwed iii diimioiicl victories. ll? f I ,QW Q' Cheevfleadehfs - inspire allfout Support l xx ANT A Siu ra l3lIacH'M 2 12 llIOl.OLiY LI'AIf clOI.I.lQCTOR Woodie Tecollects these happy events Barkley, Antinossi, Rutkowski VNYIR.-XRINR Nlll l I'ON'4 'N Bows ON SVNIOR lj.-KY P. Poholsky. V. Colrncry .f we I , , lima' 1 I SEPTEMBER After enjoying a pleasant summer vacation, the students returned to Lincoln High prepared to resume their studies. The 1952 football season got oif to a ripfroaring start as the Wolverines, playing on their home field, rolled to a 150 victory over Bradford. 16-Opening its first meeting of the year with an im' pressive formal initiation, the TrifHifY welcomed sixt ei ht new members Y' 2 - 17-The new cheers, introduced to the student body by 3 the varsity cheerleaders, met with immediate acceptance. They must have been good since they rated enthusiasm from the boys as well as from OCTOBER -A vacation already? The student body enjoyed a day of rest while the faculty attended Teachers' Institute in New Castle. 6-The end of the magazine campaign arrived with record sales exceeding last year's total by 552,000 Congratulations, seniors, for the Ene job. 8-Mrs. Dean fascinated her audience with her exf 11 pressive review of The White Witch Doctor during a senior high assembly. Awards were given to the top salesmen of the magazine campaign. Anna Pavlovic, with lots of hard work and determination, surpassed everyone. -LINCOLN BAND TAKES PART IN TIIE PRESIDENTIAL the girls. At last-our first assembly! The student body showed its approval when the ELLVVOODIAN Staff introduced Woodie. He was to be representative of the Senior Class of Lincoln High. Room 306 gave the ELLWOODIAN sales a big boost when it came through by subscribing The Senior Class suffered a case of bruised knuckles Cfrom pounding on doorsj as they launched the magazine campaign. 'While learning the importance of their individual duties, the officers of the HifY enjoyed themselves at Camp KonfOfKwee. RACE. WELCOLTES VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE, RICH.ARD NIxoN, TO NEW CASTLE. The Jesting Juggler provided copious entertainment for the student body at a paid assembly. The day of reckoning arrived as the students carried home their first report cards. No, you weren't dreaming when you saw :I song title walk by. It was the theme of the annual Senior Day celebration. Food and dancing in the little gym were available for those with study halls. Palatahle refreshments and a variety of games joined in creating a festive atmosphere at French Club initiation. 115 ti sampling of school days now gone hy. NOVEMBER With political spirits running high, the student body held a mock election in which Adlai Stevenson was elected President. It was held under the auspices of the Student Council. Who could forget Mr. jack Raymon's snakes- especially the one Mary Louise Barton held? That evening the visiting Beaver Falls eleven concluded our pigskin season by returning home with the long end of a 120 score. fMr. Robert Zimmerman captured the interest of his audience with a display of deep sea wonders. The collection, consisting of objects from tiny opalescent shells to gigantic star iish, furnished an unique program. Seven Hi'Y members enioyed themselves while collecting numerous ideasifor the advancement of their club as they attended the Older Boys' Con' ference held in New Castle. Patsy Friello was chosen Most Valuable Player of the Year at the football banquet. Aopropriate decorations were fashioned by the varsity cheer' leaders. Donna Lasso, a stunning queen, reigned with her court of nine girls over the Snow Flake Frolicf' Delightful music was provided by the Bellaires. Faculty and students deserted classrooms for dining rooms as they observed a Thanksgiving recess. DECEMBER Ellwood City cagers inaugurated the 195263 basket' ball season by romping to a 90379 victory over Hopewell Township. An enthusiastic throng turned out to cheer the team on to victory. Pleased by the versatility displayed on the xylof phone, clarinet, and saxophone, the student body graciously received Mr. and Mrs. Erman Gray during an assembly program. Donning its best bib and tucker, the faculty attended an annual F. H. A. tea. Delicious food, tasteful decor itions 'ind '1 ple isant 'itmos where combined to Tree, a hilarious comedy. met with the approval of an enthusiastic student body. Orchids to the Senior Dramatic Club for its line evening presentation of the play The Wolverines' untiring efforts proved futile as Ellwood City went down to a 72 52 defeat before a strong Monaca quintet. llshering in the holiday season. the combined choirs presented an impressive Christmas Concert. The appearance of Santa iEdward Kovachb added a lighter touch to the program. 23 Holiday spirit invaded the halls of E.C.l'l.5. as the much awaited Christmas vacation began. The annual choir party was held in the gym that evening. create an enjoyable gathering. 11 'A matinee performance of We Shook the Family Ti-ii. Sxow QUHN Lisxiw HER Tincoxr To Li .-vo Dasciso AT Sxow Ftaxi Faoiic li. Cvraham. Lasso. T. Shingleton bl can lull fvsi. lt ll. .-X. Linus Poi it A r rin .-XsxL.viSisloi1 Tu .x Donna Strutt. S. Riney Q, -'fs si ' .iglfd 116 A Gaaiixik Lais UP Two Srunifxis Exjoi' D.-xxcixis 2 7 15 1710 Zo 2 17 18 10 li. Gardner, lvlashchak He bequeatlzs them to his tmderclass fiends POINTS .-Xisaixsi Nrw Ct.-KSTLI' Micliael Newman. U' 'rmi Hrarbi' HOP JANUARY The Vkfolverine cagers, playing on their home tloor. came hack after a string of defeats to wallop East Brook, 7260, before a responsive audience. Lincoln's young talent presented a variety show in a senior high assembly. The French Cluh held a social meeting in the form of a tureen dinner. Nine leading hand memhers represented Lincoln at MitlfWest Band in West Middlesex, Pennsylf vania. They came home with four first chairs? Lincoln High Students got a chalice to see history in the making. They were given a period to watch the Inauguration on television. Two sets were placed in the auditorium for students who were unahle to go home. 26ffKey Club members and their guests enjoyed themselves at a dinnerfdanoe held in the C.- I. O. Hall. After a hearty tureen dinner, they danced to the music of the Esquires. 27-The faculty provided the entertainment for student body as they presented their version of the famous Twenty Questions program. The panel went down in defeat twice, and the Mzirch of Dimes received a generous donation as a result, FEBRUARY A few Lincoln High citizens appeared troubled when they saw members of the Pennsylvania State Police walking through the halls. The men in gray were just presenting a safety program to the Tr1'HifY and HifY. New Castle trounced Ellwood, 7160, in the last game of the season. Tenseness gripped the audience as they witnessed The Valiant during a senior high assembly. The one act play was staged hy the Senior Dramatic Club. Vivian Colmery and Al Hupko ruled over the French Clubs Le Miirdi Gras. Members agreed that the menu of Crepes and soft drinks contributed that added touch to a memorable evening. 20-Beaver Falls played host to Eastfwest basketball contest at which Ellwood City was represented by Patsy Friello, Al Hupko, Dick Westlund, and Ernie Nagy. The East emerged as the victor. 28-Some of the most beautiful decorations in the history of the school were found at the Heart Hop, which was held under the auspices of the TrifHifY, HifY, and Art Club. Congratulations for a job well done. 117 as the Senior Dramatic Club battled cold weather and looks ahead to greater heights. Vino, MET' SCENE FROM HCURTAIN GOING UPN Row 1, Left to Right-T. Shingleton, Garson, Michael Newman, Emrick. Row 2 4V. Bauder, B. Graham, B. Porter. SPRING BRINGS THE BASEBALL FEVER Row 1, Left to Right-AML Smith, Friello, R. Kellner. Row 2--W. Hazen, Petrak, Miles, A. Hupko, D. Brown. AT LAST THAT DIPLOMA! 1953 SENIORS BECOME ALUMNI 5f6 Top quality entertainment was furnished by inf experienced yet promising young actors. Curtain Going Up was a typically fine junior Class Play. Crooner Tony Bennett deliberated for some time before choosing Woodies girl friend from a group of senior lovelies. Beaver Falls completed its portion of a reciprocal agreement when it presented a musical program during a senior high assembly. Student Council members visiting other Westem Pennsylvania schools observed the daily routine of their students. The play's the thing fitted the situation perfectly APRIL -By putting the annual into the hands of the printer, the ELLWOODIAN Staff bade farewell to work and worry. A break in the daily routine was welcomed by the students as they were dismissed for Easter vacation. -The Spanish Club Fiesta was enjoyed by one and all while frolicking in an atmosphere of old Mexico. The presentation of I.aRaspa, a Mexican dance, was a special attraction. -A fast moving comedy presented by the Senior Class played before an appreciative audience. Ladies of the Jury proved to be a huge success. 118 and a bus break down to attend a performance of Hamlet at Westiiiiiister College. Spring was ushered in on a musical note. The combined choirs, under the direction of Mr. Gehm and Mr. Love, presented a Spring Choral Festival. Television celebrity ,Ioan Pastin treated the weaker sex to a showing of beautiful spring fashions. The boys observed a volley ball contest held in the gym. A group of F. H. A. girls journeyed to Pittsburgh to view a showing of styles mademoiselle would be wearing this year. MAY 1 -The Eiffel Tower and other typically French decoraf tions emphasized the JuniorfSenior Prom theme of Evening in Paris. In the wee hours, the students were found dancing and eating at the AfterfProm. Topping off the social whirl was the Band Concert. An inspiring address by the Reverend Oliver Stang at Baccalaureate service mentioned the accomplishf ments of the past and challenges of the future. Woodie, with a beaming smile and a dripping tear, grasped the parchment which recalled many reilecf tions of past studies and good times with true companions. AC uowled0mentS In apprec1at1on o the manv mdruduals whose e orts hare made tlus 1953 ELLWOODIAN possrble Woodze expresses lus smcere than S Mr loseph Ferr Mr Wllllim MCGl1DCy Mr Wrlham We1gle Portrarts CANTON ENGR AVINO COMPANY Mr I A DBQFIO Layouta11dEr1gra11mgs GRAY PRINTINC COMIANX Mr Hxrold Cray Prmmng KURT BROTHERS Mr W L Wymt Covers M155 Clarx VJOOSter Facultv Busmess Marrager M155 Ehzdbeth McKmght and M155 MIr1aI1 Ray Facultv Adusers From The 1971 Staff Ednor m Clue Lrterarv Edztor Lay out Edltors Capmon Edufors Semor Edltors Uuderclass Edxtors Muszc Edwors Sports Ednors Faculty Edrtors Calendar Edrtors Plzotoffraplrers Artrsts Busmesi Mavzager Busmess Staff Secretarx F Ile C ler Proo Readers Typrsts WILLIAM KR ACHT LEONIA KOZIAR SHIRLEY PISCITELLI, EDWARD KOVACH NANCY WILSON, MARY LOUISE BARTON NANCY DOMEELIA BETTY LlMLINIG THOMAS SHAFFER LIONA BEKEMEYER WILLIAM BURNS SY LVIA DILIBEIKTO RONALD WISBITH WALTER BLEAKNEX AMES D ANDREA DONN A STRUTT DAVID GREENBERG DORIS SLOSS RAY BINTRIM EUOENE DIMEO XVARREN SHAFFER GAIL LUMLEY SAMUEL STREHLER RON ALD KELLNER ROSE MAIKIE ANZALONE HILDE DENGEL MARY S ILXASI LEONARD BABLOLR IAMES MENEICE , 1 ARLEWE VANGORDEIl OYCE POHOLSKX NANCY MARSHALL BETTY HAZEN ELERIDE DENGEL IOANNE FOLEY KATHERINE LANCE IOANNE MAIETTA ROSI MARIE MIND SHIRLEY UIGLEH xxgxkl S0101 5. umm: , ,I IQZ Wffassocxvw O I I , f J , If V . ro: A A .V A' 1 Lv A R' V, .L. 1 t Y I z - . . , 1 . 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