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

 - Class of 1957

Page 1 of 176

 

Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1957 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1957 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collection
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Page 10, 1957 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1957 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collection
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Page 14, 1957 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1957 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collection
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Page 8, 1957 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1957 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collection
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Page 12, 1957 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1957 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collection
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Page 16, 1957 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1957 Edition, Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1957 volume:

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The L M V+ 5 Y ' ' P ,JK ' .1 ' F' 'x Xt! , Ny! 'vwjixk V Pd rfxv :J M W X' bk, I LX hy ,xg w l X J X vu XJV . Uwxbiy u N L ,wig Y N. mf VJ N U' f PN ,I xy 2.1 xv riff . ' x, f ,fu if ,Jwdpp bi' MS Jilf , bb 59 ff W .fb L flfi' if iv M 4 A APL x , R 513 Qld, L, 1 1 0 'W 7 I ,JI fx- WN if bv AJ U fgvfgffjfqtlluvj' dj., j xvffifv , ff! Z ff-f' ' f .f ' R x LygiL,75f'k, 4 6 ' LL in 4, ,Z fm V , .454 Q55 QM! , v4 9: 1,11 4' f Q ,, J -,f-'c'f?'4C fm fflcgff ,424 , J Cy C1141-.-L, fi,ZCf44.a 7 J U .Q lx X.. ., A wr ' JM 'SNK V A A 5:1 xv V' ,Fi -X .1 U rg I U,KD 1 'N ' ' WJ Jin G ,Viv N- H 11-'V N' N'vA. .N w , r LA if I -.1 m, fx m1 f Qlf, , 1 I LLM Rv frm JM 5 ' A' 'V 11 f 1LlA, I W x'mW THE SENIOR CLASS 0171957 N ,I ,D if if PRESENTS 2 LJWX rj fxd-v'K' Ulu P47'7'FRN'9 0F11V1A'c: f Ui' J- ' . ' . . ' . vr IAINl'lgl'1ILHIGHl9l'H0OL L5 NWS ' . ' ' A ' My -wb up pri, 5 mv A 4- lc1.1,Woo1J CITY, PENNSYLVANIA QS CI fr My bu Xl4pf t5 Q lWL ' m'wv7vW , A xx 1. pi' haf , W in If ,film lwl ' 6. f A 0 F A N Vw X lab ' W 'C M Yt' 'fiWwm5M ,3. 4 M Wffwm - M rw. mf , . V R. K X ' x x ' V L ' ,ff NU wx ME ,, A X r'A b! I d - U xxkxipI'1 1 K ' AUVJ' ,' W91ffj wf Qcwfmwlv V X kklxxwx N I 'Al L .,- I W , W' N ' M I W ,W W ?4 ,eazfaaa fl ,w ' ' rw lm. l'..uu.x Hot it Dun Nui l,J,u1l'm luis lhwfs ,XvrIc1i'.x'1'1rw oi' 'I'Ill-I Comm: Scllom. D.-n' ,is Inav llmmncn IN 'ro limi' wt: 8:30 l tum' lhzu.. pl. Hrzrlvl, S. Cliqff' , .X... NMM, PA'l l'lIIiNS l,illlCl'IlS liuw a multitumlt- of purposvs. 'l'hcy van moltl u l'm'nil0ss, IYlt'11tllllglt 'SS mass intn a thing ol' lwuuty. and in tht- same I'tlLlllllt'l', a pattern van sliapt- an uimla-ss uncertain lN'I'SOIl into a l'tlllSt'lf'llll0llS, rt-linml human living. For the past yvur, this has lim-n tlw naturc nl' Lincoln High St-lmul's pattern. As nwnilwrs of tht- stuflm-nt hotly, tht- puttt-rn tbl-tlL1l'llYt'S has lN'Pll nutlinvtl hy the utlministra- tion, 1-lassvs. alvtivitics and pt-oplv 0fl.in1'uln High F-cliool. Wm- havv gainml through ixltvllvtztual utlvai11'c-rm-lit, social uvliit-x'm-lnvxlt, pliysimil tle- Vclopmvnt ztnrl by just he-ing a part of the vxviternc-nt that has he-1-n l,in1-mln High. 'llhc ln-nvfits ut- I1-apt-tl in-rv only as plvntiful as the sc-mls ul' effort ua- sown-tl. We llmuml svlmol life- 1-liullvnging, smut-times vt-ry nlillim-ult, hut vxuiting, us puttt-rns guimlc-cl our way. Q., if s G Yr 'I'llI-I Iiowlitis lllil'-R'Xl,l.Y 'rum Clll'Il'2lil.EAlll-IliS l'mrvi:n E -- 'ru ui: AN l iYlIl'Il,I,l'f'VT S'1'lMl'l.UF mu .-Xxousms Sammi, ,ii SPIRIT. Tm: Hl-ISlil.'l' W.-ts -x Snisrviwc IIE-0 Nitznnn' 3' OVER XEW C'XS'I'l.l-2, Tux-Q l'lIltS'l' IX 'I'HiRT'f-Ov-1 Ymui. ........4. ew i- , 3:15 ll. M. Mn STI mzvrs SI-TRNtEl'l SI.Il'1llTl.Y l iulxl.l-in ,'Xl 'l'lilt tw tlvifzitln' 'X1i'l'ixt1 Ibn' mf liicxlvm., w'Itl'I'INt9. Xlu'l'mli3'i'n. .xxn..,t2ussl1'. S. Ifhqfll I. liurn-I dried amz way, .1 X1 1 7 v -4 A T1 4 ff J q 'V .. 1 I , , 4 ' r R, ff 12? fi 'S . -. 9 , wx ' ge YF :lf X '.-5 'pr 'R K 1. in 1. 'Z' S 1 Frm CIYIYIVXIN WAS Xnovr 'ru Fxu, ox Tm: 'I'Yr'ImL llwvv Q uw mf 'rum 'l'm:sl-pw l'nl4:S14:N'l'.x'1'uw mf ' Im. lIu1wsuN's 5I'1CHI'I'I'.lHlfIiNKI,.n hit ln 1'ighL--fMc1'fLr1I1, J. l 1u7, Yl1L'ln'r, lf:-jrlrflrlx. llurxlinfz FUIR 0I'1's'rxN1nxn: ,lxRlNll'l-1'I'I'1Ih 'IKM-1 XXvI'1I,I,-Ijl.5l1IUPlD Bmw Xwrjlc x Swmfll l'1-:lu-'1mx1xx1'1, IN 'runs Xxxmr. Hun l:1l'N1'IIICl'. Left In right 'III-Vllt'-5, If lngf,-fn, l,lll'li! llurwn. IJ. lflurie. ma' W 6,64 -A, lNlrl12x'l'uks. xx Millv, x Hui-1 XXII Xl.l:l:'V laxl-LN XX I IH IIIIE f,UNS'I'I'l'l I-IYIF HI 'l'lIl4 lIlkRX'l'l1lN l',Xl'IfIClXIliXl' IN 'l'lll1 51-IYIUK f.IllCXIlSI'liY IAR4YRK'l'llliY. lNr1!lr1wr, j. lK.g'1l.YfI.l1t'HlI x S'rnni1N'rs tfmiiniwzn I.iTr:u,unf ,tw Onwmnfzu. Ainmrms CYMNASTIC CYRATIONQ WEN- EMPIOYFD RY THF QMNISH ' BE'7 W3 FWU'I5 '5 lx 'HW Ml SPEAK ml' ll 3WV7RM3Y fil,I'H Nlmilnzixs wlltllli Tin-:Y IJFICURATIHIID Tin: Cui rox tItw'l'i-:s'r SIWINISIDIHIII in' 'ring ,lI YIlJIt tiiiunnzuurtIm1x1HiutE. I.:-tit to right ,Ioan f'mrvll. Illllflkfll, '1IfI'Fll, ul, lflnriv. ' ' I! 5 f, 37? fi Rl .5 fig? ,N - . , ,, Sri?-. ., ' 1,- . - 1...1jv.,,5fi:J,,Aa-gQ4.fn,,,r-,xcpsfrgg A i t-S-uqklif za-E-ffmief -X-r, L, 'i :'r.'--wfwfnfnrizvf --12: ,c Q, 1 gi f .' i'1r :?15:--1-CQ, 'l'Al,EN'l'S By applying our inflivitlual talents wt- had nlivc-1'Sitit-tl ttlll'St'lXt'5 frmn tht' vmnnion putt:-rn. Supfiriur svliolurs wt-rv ziltortlctl un ontln-I for thvir aplitutlt-s in tht- tic-ltls of scicnt-me, mathv- Itlillll'F. smfiul Stntlic-S, lilflgllilgt' anwl busint-ss. 'l'ht- rvwaml hir their st-lnilustif' t'llllt'LtYlll'S was g.Il'll1lll21lllllLf with liunors. Atlilt-tif' uvtivitim-S gaw- tn Somv ul' ns un opportunity 0l'l11'iItgiIIg limmrs antl I'Pt'1lgLItlll0Il to our Alma Matvr antl 0llI'St'lVl'S. Clubs brought forth thu lt-ntl:-rs uniting us, In-lpvrl ns to ln-4-func' bvttt-r ztvqtmilits-tl with our follow vlassinutt-S antl irit-iw-1191-tl our sm-iul ITlil1tlPtllll'SS. 'l'lit-utrivul prmlurtinns prmielt-tl ll rvlvalst' for uni' mlramzltir' skills. .Nvknowls-elgnivnt, ut' musivully giltm-tl Stutlt-nts was nfft-rt-fl tliruugb lllt'l1HllllilIltlt'lltDl'itlIjl'UgI'illtlS. Nutimiul 1-tmtvsts prmltlvvll llll'l'IlliYf' for our m'l'm'attiw untl litm-rury pl'ulivif'in'y. Allllttllgll wt- liavf- l'l'l'4'lNl'tl 11-1-ugiiitimi for our vi1tlPax'm's while at part ul' st-lioul Iitb. how van the ubsulutt' tiuturistit' vulut- ot' tht-sv lllltl0l'lilliiI1gIS bv 1-Stinuitt-tl? Only time-'s rl:-x't-lnpnit-nt nt' 1-at-h lltlIlt'UlIl-0l'Il1iIllLf pztttvrn will i'4-wal tht- nu-rits ut' mn' uct-mnplishmt-nts. 0 THEIR AVVIYVKI, IMNCI-2. Morgan, Kolilslry, K, Yolm Tninm. Pmtxipn Mom-gM's Winn: CO'Vl'RIfilT'l'Elt uv A'I'III,PITIl ACTION. llmm .vt SENIOR Uuzigit Stzotznlv Two l'01N'rs ivan THE llI.l'E ,mn Wnrrii. Ylilllfllffllltlll, l,it'ben11nrfl2'r N Y'E'f!X GRAB A PARTNER QUICK, OR You WILL BE LEFT WITII TIIE BRooM, SHOUTED THE FRESHMEN OF 109 DURING THEIR YULETIDE PARTY. X ,-xx . X ks Hifi 1 TIIE ANNUAL PARENTS, NIGHT STRENGTHENED TI-IE CLASS KEY PERSONIFYING ScRooL THE CONVERGING PATTERNS OF HOME AND SCHOOL LIFE. LEADERSHIP WAS PASSED FROM SENIOR T0 Left to Sight-Mr. Gills, Mr. di: Mrs. Elmer Hazen, Mrs. Peter Af0StifLBIli, Connie -IUNIUR PRESIDENT- Hazen, rs. Rayzh Vogler, Mrs. Simon Hughes, Mrs. Rudolp Ramella, Mrs. Meehan, Schwenk Fred Bender. GUIDANCE AND TRADITION To fulfill the pattern of education and under- standing, Lincoln High gave us a host of qualified leaders. Our faculty has done their job of presenting us with scientific formulas and grammatical rules. But more important they have molded our characters by their interest and assistance. We have also received guidance from fellow students. By lending a hand to others, we have unquestionably helped ourselves. Although we continually strove for originality, we could not help but be influenced by long- established patterns and tradition. Pep rallies in the gym, the Ellwoodian magazine campaign, senior day, p. a. announcements, home room parties, pep hops, the prom and the passing down of the school key have all become a standard part of school life. These things may seem minor to others, but to us they have a great significance. sy.,-Du -Vs if I A VETERAN SENIOR EXPLAINED THE BULLETIN BOARD AND OTHER SCHOOL Cusroms ro Two NEW MEMBERS or THE STUDENT Bom. Reynolds, McNeil, Shiever VOCATIONAL AND COLLEGIATE PROBLEMS WERE UNRAVELED AT THE GUIDANCE COUNSELOR,S DESK. M. Nocera, Miss Craig, L. Smeltz l + t, asf' THE WIZARD or Oz DONATED A METAL BUCKET 'ro JACK AND JILL DURING 305's MOTHER GoosE SKrr ON SENIOR DAY. Left to riglht- J. Spielvogel, E. Tindall, Yost, I. Wein artner, Wahl, W imer, I. Wisbit , William I. Smith, V. Strohecker, L. Wibith, Donna Viccari, T. Williams, Steele, Witte, L. Weller. IN'l'RODUC'l'ION AXIJNIINISTIQ 'XTION CIASSES . . fXCTIYI'l'1 ES. MUSIC . ,-X'l'Ill,li'l'll IS tION1l,l SHN . INDEX Pagc 4 1 4 3 I 90 1144 132 13 I 150 ig Cuidum-v was lwccssary to vstalmlish 1111 orderly Iraltvrn of lixiug. Tho illdividual must learn for lliTllSCH-, hui thv m'ffa11izuliu11 uf all knowlcclnv D was z101:u111plisl1c-d by our ll'Llt'hf'I'9, aware of tha- 11c-ed In have In-tlvl' Studi-11lS to Illilki? bm-ltc-1 1-itizems, und in turn. a 110111-1' wo1'l1l. 51112606 -'uv O l'aIl1-rns clluugerl as mm idx-as worm- 4-wlwd: and as m-xx tc-avhers vanu- into Lilllillll High, ne-w pullm-rms, iIlHUl'lllTf'll by ilu-ir now-l islcvus, NVPFO rlvve-In 1'1I.l,1Hlllll C111 S1:1111111. H1111111 Se111f'11, 11-11 111 right' .1lr. Cl11f11r1l ,,0hl1.YIlV1. .1lr. R11111-rt JOIIPN, Mr. fudd 1,11-111-111l11y1-r. 111r. Jr1s1-1111 .Yr11'11l111. ,-'1I1's.1 .'1llllIl C:11r. 51111141- irlg, 10111 111 right Mr. Plzillip Morris, Dr, ll. lf. Hr-lling, Mr. l1IIll'lll'I! lflllllk, 111111 1111-111r1-11, Mr. RlI1'lIIlIl11l ,l11l111Sl1111.1 BOARD 1 JF IC DUCATION .'x1'11'1' lllillly 11-1115 11f 1-111111-111p1111i1111 211111 '1'111-1'1- w1-1'1- 1111-111y-11111 I1ll'lll1N'l'S of 11ll' S111-1-111111i1111, 1111- 1'111'11111111111 111' Ll 111111111111 51-1111111 jO1Il1l1l'l'. 11-1111-11 1111-1 11111-1- Ll 1111111111 wi111 N112 111s11'11-1 111-1-111111- 1-111-1-11x1:,1u1y 1, 1956, 11y ar11c11-S .1u1111 1.111111-111111111-1' p1'1-s111111g. Mr. 1,11-111-111111111-1' 111. ll1ll'l'l'IIIl'll1. '111l1' 1ll'1'il 1111111 S1-1111111 11iSl1'11'1 1111s 1-11l111111y 11ss1s11-11 11y Mr. 1,111-11111 1511w11111g.g, 1-1111s1s11-11 of 151111111111 C111 11Ul'1lllg1l, P1-1'1'y V11-1--1'1'1-S1111-111: N'11HS,'xllll1l11ZLll'. S1-1-1'1-1a1'y: N111 '11l11SI1i111I1, 1f11l1111'1 11111'1111g11 111111 xvilf'1l0 T111s11- li1if11111 ,111111-S, '1'1'1-11su1'1-1' 111111 N111 1'11i11111N1111'r1s, ship. '1'111- l,l'1'51111'111 111' 1111- 1057 1'111w111111 City SH11l'11lll'. 111111111 was N11-. 1111111-1-1 .111111-5: 111, 1111- 1511111111 '111lPj011l1lI1'1' 1111s 1,0l'I1l1?11 lll'1IIlil1'11y 101'UI'll1H1l 1i11111'11. N111 .111s1-1111 111111111-r: 111. 1,1'l'l'y '1'11w11s11111. 1111- 111-sl Il11SS11l1l' s1-1111111 1111-111111-s 111111 1-11u1-11111111111 1111. 1111ill'1l'S 1111111111111 111111 111' xxfrilyllt' '1'11w11s11i11, 11pp111'111111111-s 1'1ll' 1111- S1-1111111 1-11111111-11 111' 1-111-11 N11-. 11111111111 1311111111114 111541111-1, 111111 111 1111p1'111'1- 1111- 111111111-1111 51111118 111' lC1.1,P1111'1' Slllltbfll. 1111111111 SlT1l11'l1. 11-l'1 111 I'1il111 -.MIL 111.11-,Ill 1flll1lll'l', !1lr. C, 11 . H1111-11. 51111111111g1. 11-11 111 right- -- 1'1lr. 1l11Ir1-11' 1'1I111r111r, .1lr. liar! Crzble, Mr. 111111111111 llirzklv. 111111 1111-11111-11, .1lr. 1111111 lfr11'fY1'1. Www: 'I'1111ws1111- 5131111111 111111111 S1-1111-11. 11-11 111 1111111 .'1lr. 1111.1 .1lt'1'l1IllI. Sr.. Hr. I.. I . lh111'r1i11,g. S1111111i11g. I1-11111 right Hr. lfrzrin 0111111111-ff. Mr. Clair U1'ir1gr1rIf11'r. Mr. II. C. KllllIlll'fIIII1Il. 111111 'l11'1lll'1'11. Mr. Furl lf111Lg1-r1. 'Aung -1:-1 S1'il11'11. 11-11 111 r1g111 Ur. Illlfllfl H1-I11-1. Ur. I1llIlI'l1'.N ybllllllifllll. 111121 Ill 1'1g111 Mr. llllll,QlllX l I'lpll.WllI lgI'1lll'lI, pf' A-4 1'L1l,'1l 11iS11'i1-1 111' 11is11'i11111i11g S11111- 1'111111S 1111 1111 111111111111 1111-111 11111-1111 11111- F1'l'4Illl1i1l'f 51-111111I. 1-111111111110 1111s1s. S1Il1'1' 1111- s11111- 11111111- Ll 111111111-1111 'l'l11-1 111511 1111111 111 I11111- Ll 1111111- s1-1111111 1.1ll' 11111s 1lll1ll1'1'lIlt'll1 101'I1l1'j111IlIlll'1', 1111-y 111-1'1-1111111.11111-11 ami girls ml lm ..14.l.m4. hugs. qmH.,- plum 111 1151- 1111-sv 1111111111111111 11111118 '1s 1111- s1-111- 111-151' H - . ' fi '1-' i111-111111- ll l'il1'1'11'I'1il 111 1111- S1'1ll1l11, i111111'11v1-1111-111 'land' HW Jmlmmx must hm Ll mu mm' 1111 1111- 11111'111'x' 111111 s1-i1-111-1- 11111111'111111'1 111111 1-1111- g11i1111111-1- 1-111111s1-11111 1'111'i11us S111-1-ialists 1Il 1111- Sum-limi Ut. IWW Uumngium A 1-11111-11111111111 111-111. Ll 11sy1-1111111gis1 111111 111 im111'111'1r A K 'M' M ' 1111- 13111511111 S1I'lll'1lll'1f 111' 1111- S1-1111111 1111i111i11gs. 'HN' 1'lllul'1- 111111111111 1'111' 1111111111111 CHF' lu , In ilu, 1-uumu IIN. MTH jvim Wluml 5,514,111 s111'1'11u1111i11g S1-1111111s 1s111-1111111-11 1111 1111- 111111111111-. plans 111 111111411 s1-11-1111 i111p1'11x'1-1111-111s 11lI'l1Llg1l1lllf 5111111-1115 im mi'llfV 'UNIX f'11 111-1'1l I 1' 1-1'Hf ' 1111- 111511-i1-1, 0111- 111' 1111- 111-51 1111111-1111-11101115 will 11111ilIll'1'11 il1'2l111'Ill11' 111111 g1'1l1'l'il1 1-11111-11111111 111111 111- 111 1l1lY1' 1111 1111- S1ll111'Il1S 1'l'Ulll gl'i.lL11'S s1,-11:11 11111111-1'111211-111111-s 111111111111'1-1111-11s11111s111'1-1111111111115 I7 1 'A N ',,, 11111, 111111111 ,1lrlff11l'i1' 111-1115. S1Lllll11llQl. 101.1 .fr. f11IIl1'5 Xflrlrnll. fwulgr SUPERINTENDENT The capable and devoted superintendent of schools, Mr. J. Ellis Bell, has helped expand and develop the lillwood City Area Joint School District. lVlr. llcll moderated between the school board and faculty. He also adjusted and assigned positions and schedules to the principals of each school. Mr. Bell managed and oversaw the entire educational system. As a member of the community, Mr. Bell found time to participate in and enjoy many various activities, such as being the President of the Tuberculosis Association. SUPERVISOR lVlr. Charles Barnhart, the supervisor of instruction, has taken many steps forward in the advancement of the academic standings of the schools. llc was instrumental in seeing that each student received the proper preparations throughout the school system. Mr. Barnha1't's industrious personality made him very active outside the school in such capacities as President of the Kiwanis Club. Mr. .l. Ellis Bell Mr. Charles Harnharl MR. J. ELLIS BELL--aB. S., Westminster Collegeg M.A., Columbia Universityg Superintendent of Schools. MR. CHARLES HARNHART---B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers Collegeg M. Ed., University of Pittsburghg Supervisor of Instruction. fi' KATHERINE DICERBO-B. A., Geneva College, English, spellingg sponsored Tri-Hi-Y. GLORIA GIOVANNINI-B. S., Geneva Collegeg English, spelling. DOMINICK MAGNIFICO--B. S., Edinboro State Teach- ers College, M. S. in Ed., Westminister College, general science, English, assistant junior high basketball coach. MARIAN LARITZ4B. A., Grove City College, English, history, sponsored Junior Dramatic Club. LOUIS 0I.IASTR04B. A., Geneva College, English, civics, journalism, sponsored Lincoln Echo. Mrs. DiCerbo Mrs. LaRitz Miss Giovannini Mr. Oliastro Mr. Magmjico VARIOUS PRo.iEc'rs MADE ay THE FRESHMEN HELPED TO GIVE THEM A MORE FASCINATING STUDY OF TREASURE ISLAND.H Left to right-S. Foreman, Frederick Keller, Nelson, Evoldo JUNIOR HIGH ENGLISH A strict pattern of developing a comprehension of literature and the proper usage of our language was formulated by Miss Giovannini, Mrs. DiCerbo, Mr. Magnifico, Mr. Oliastro and Mrs. LaRitz. This department offered a generous amount of variety in the way they presented such basic essentials as Word definition, spelling, grammar and pronunciation. Under their supervision and guidance, these principles were carried out in an effective fashion along with a sense of humor which was appreciated by the students. Equally important to the establishment of a complete education is an understanding of the fine works of world literature. These master- pieces presented a broad appreciation of literature which enabled students to face future English courses with insured stability and confidence. With this purpose in mind, one of the most suitable of the litera1'y works, Treasure Island, was chosen. This venture initiated their first major study of literature. This department produced a pattern of study, resulting in the attainment of the funda- mentals that are necessary for a sound English foundation. 20 NICTUR BROWN-B. A., of Florida, linglishg spon Class. ABlCAll. CRESSWl'Il.L-B. A ham Collegeg English. ANNA MARY DOUCLASSfB. A. Ceneva College, English, spelling. WILLIAM l,ATIMl'IR-B. A., Geneva College, lfnglishg co-sponsored Ell- lwodian. HELEN A'lCKINNlflYmB. S., Geneva I ollegeg Flnglish. DONALD TAYLOR---B. A., Cencva I ollegeg M. A., University of Pittsburgh, Pnglish, history. l Jw .J l .IVTKVWLW 1: ii ,'lAji ,2f I ' tif. 1 ff ' 1 It .1 '5 5 1 by Mr. Brown Miss Cresswell Miss Douglass Mr. Latimer Mrs. McKinney Mr. Taylor . , , 'l'imol'on rm: Srum' or THE Gtoarz 'l'n5.xrui:, 'rua lim or SHAKESPEARE WAS Riiuvan BY SENIOR ENGLISH STUDENTS. Left to right----R. Kalac, Guerrero, l'. Stiles, L. Smellz. SENIOR HIGH ENGLISH In a more intense study, senior high students enjoyed a pattern of grammatical rules and world literature which carried them farther into the realm of adulthood. Under the supervision of Mr. Brown and Mr. Taylor, Sophomores experienced a radical change in the pattern of their work, which was brought to a close by Shakespf-are's world-famous Julius Caesarf' WCll-kHOIN'll works of American literature occupied most of the Junior's year. The House of Seven Cables, along with the Shakespearian masterpiece, Hamlet,', as presented by Mrs. McKinney and Mr. Latimer, will remain a vivid high school memory in the minds ofthe students. A general review of knowledge in English was undertaken by Seniors. The study of vocabulary, spelling and grammar as taught hy Miss Cresswell and Miss Douglass completed the English requirement. Highlights of the year included the study of their third Shakespearian work, Macbeth, and original literary attempts in the form of poems and essays, which were submitted for national judging competition. Mr. Gills Mr. King Mr. Knox Miss McKnight Mr. Raschella SCIENCE The Freshmen came in contact with general science, which opened the field of scientific thinking. Mr. Raschella's and Mr. Knox's treatment of the subject encouraged their students to pursue the science courses. Biology, as taught by Mr. King and Mr. Williams, presented to the Sophomores the study of living organisms. Une highlight of this course was the dissection of the frog. The more advanced course of physics, the study of energy and its changes, was introduced to the Juniors. A memorable phase of Miss McKnight's physics course was the individual projects in electricity. Practical science, emphasizing application of physical laws, was offered under the supervision of Mr. Wallace. Chemistry was the final step of science in Lincoln High. ln Mr. Gill's lecture periods and laboratory classes Seniors learned the how's and why's of chemistry. Mr. Wallace Mr. Williams THE KNOWLEDGE or ELECTRICITY WAS BROADENED IN TI-IE MINDS or-' YOUNG PHYSICISTS BY PERFORMING LABORATORY ExPERIIvIEN1's. Left to right-Poholsky, Bungie, Minteer, McKenna. Back Table4W. Beltz, Bates, . Stiles, V. Guthrie. HOWARD CILLS-B. S., Grove City Collegeg M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, chemistry, practical chemistry, assistant football coachg co-sponsored Varsity Club. JOHN KING-B. A., Marietta Collegeg M. Ed., West- minster Collegeg biology, faculty manager of athletics. CHARLES KNOX-B. S., Juniata Colle eg general scienceg football coach, assistant basketlnall coach, eo-sponsored Varsity Club. ELIZABETH MCKNIGHT-B. A., Westminster Collegeg M. A., Columbia Universityg physicsg co-sponsored Ellwoodian. JOHN RASCHELLA+B. S., Geneva College, M. Ed., University of Pittsburghg general science, psychology, co-sponsored Hi-Y. CHARLES WALLACE4B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers Collegeg M. Ed., University of Pittsburghg practical science, psychologyg junior high football coach. HOWELL WILLIAMS-B. S., Ohio State Universityg M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, biologyg sponsored stage and sound crews. Mr. Keller Mr. Mitchell Mrs. Reid Mr. Smith SOLID GEOMETRY STum:NTs DEBATED A PROBLEM WITH MR. WILSON IN PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE BOARD EXAMINATIONS Left to right-Scogna, Mr. M. Wilson, If. Ramella, J. Greer. FRANCIS KELLERMB. S., M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, plane geometry, advanced arithmetic, manager of athletic equipment. WILLIAM MITCHELL-B. A., Susquehanna University, M. S., Pennsylvania State University, mathematics. ROSE MARIE REID-B. A., Mount Mercy College, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, algebra, general mathe- matics, spelling. ROBERT SMITH-B. S., Pennsylvania State University, algebra, plane geometry, general mathematics, co- sponsored Hi-Y. HELEN WILSON-Millersville State Teachers Collegeg, Geneva College, algebra, mathematics. MALCOLM WILSON-B. S., Geneva College, M. A. University of Pittsburgh, algebra, trigonometry, solid geometry. MATHEMATICS The technical advances produced through mathematics are exemplihed in the modern mode of living. To gain the proper foundation for advanced mathematics, Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Mitchell taught the eighth graders the fundamentals of mathematics and elementary algebra. The absorbing study of algebra I alld II was enhanced by the interesting manner in which Mr. Wilson presented the course. Learning the patterns of plane figures occupied much of the Sophomore's time. Mr. Keller and Mr. Smith made the course pleasurable by applying their knowledge of plane geometry in the classroom. General mathematics was compulsory for any Senior who had not taken any high school mathematics courses. The study of solid geometry and trigonometry opened new doors to science and engineering careers and taught the students the basis for advanced studies. Mrs. H. Wilson Mr.M. Wilson ng.-.i.. Mr. Clllllfffllll Mrs. Charlrs Miss Colton Miss Snrulo Miss ll 'ouslvr Dr. Zahriisrr ltizxriznm' AT THE Kizyisomn WM Till-QGOAL or tiixnor, G.xi.i,,nngR iw 'l'Yi-ma flmss. 24 lIONINlliRlIIM, The preparation ol' students for the- husiness world was tht- main coin-ern ol' the eomntc-i'm'izil department. Students :nude their lirst eontas-t in this field through sum-lt SlllJjt'l'lS as Mr. llZ1Illt'l'll2l-S salesmanship and 1-onsnmer edueution or husi- ness and typing exploratory or pc-nmanship and spelling. Proper training in shorthand and typing. essentials for eonipetenl st-c'i'etat'ial prosper-ts, were expertly liandletl hy Mrs. Charles, Miss Cotton and Miss Sovailo. The ofliee pruetiee class presented an on the jolt atmosphere with its instruetion and use of dietaphones. ealeulators. adding niueltiiies and duplieators. Prolieieney in all 1'ommerc'ial Subjects was increased hevatlse exvvllent opportunities were given to praetive thi- skills already learned. Bookkeeping gun' the students the hasic' principles of atzvonnting and encouraged some to enter the field oi' business administration. TPZiClliIlg the llllltl'I't'l1l'6' between debits and credits was the task of Miss Vlfooster. Economies and husinc-ss law as taught hy Dr. Zahniscr supplemented tht- skill suhjet-ts and helped the students to gain at fuller understanding of the business world. Vl'Il,l.l.-XM lf.'XN'l'l'lRNfX -VB. Ifltl., Duquesne University: M. lid., Vkestininster College-g 4-onsnmer edueation, sales, linglislig luiskethnll voatrli. l'lSTlll:lR l1llp'kHl,l'i5 ll. S., Grow- City College: typing exploratory, typing, pt-ninunsliip und spelling. l'1l,l,l'1N lI0'1 l'0N H. B. .-X., Vfestniinster Colle-get typing, shorthand, ollivm- pruvtive, lnisiness exploratory. ROSE SOVALOV -Ii. S., Ueneui College, shorthand, typing, typing exploratory. CLARA WOOSTICR li. S., lntlizina State Tf!i1t'lll'l'S College, M. l,itt., University of Pitlslntrghg bookkeeping, business explorutoryg llllSlIl0SS nninziger of school activities. KENNETH Z. tllNl5l'll'l ll. S., liniversity of Akron. M. lfd., ll. lid., llniu-rsity ol' Pittslnirglig lnisiness luis, economies. IN ART CLASS, CARLA FoRsY'rHE PREPARED 'ro PUT THE FINISHING Srnorca ON WHAT SHE HOPED WOULD BE A MASTERPIT-ICE. i ART e art department of Lincoln High was divided into two sections. The fine arts depart- ment was headed by Mr. Jinar. Beginners were interested in learning the fundamentals of ainting. Students who desired exacting know- ljedge in the techniques of painting in water colors and oil paints found advanced arts beneficial. The craft department, headed by Mr. Boden- sky, taught the students to work in plastics, leather and metals. The students who enjoyed their first taste of creative crafts had an oppor- tunity to elect advanced crafts. Mr. finar Mr. Bodensky ANDREW BODENSKYfB. S., lndiana State Teachers Collegeg M. Ed., Pennsyl- vania State Universityg art, advanced craftsg co-sponsored Art Club. GEORGE JINAR-B. S., Edinboro State Teachers Collegeg art, advanced artg co- sponsored Art Club. PAUL GEHM -B. S., Indiana State Teachers Collegeg M. S., Duquesne Uni- versityg vocal musicg choir director. RICHARD LOVE-B. S., Indiana State Teachers Collegeg vocal musicg junior high choir director. l. BARNES WEINSTEIN-B. S., Geneva Collegeg M. A., Universit of Pittsburghg instrumental musicg band, and orchestra director. MUSIC Music played an essential role in the pattern of everyday life in Lincoln High. The auditorium resounded with voices busily preparin for concert time, while in the band room was Tieard the diligent practice which produced excellent performances throughout the year. Music appreciation classes were eagerly con- sumed by junior high students. Under the careful supervision of our three qualified instructors, Mr. Gehm, Mr. Love and Mr. Weinstein, students gained knowledge as well as enjoyment from their music classes. MARIAN BROOKS B. X., Cenexa lol legeg Spanishg Sponsored Spanish tlluh. K X'l'lll,l'il'IN tI0l.l'I -B. X.. Geneva tlolleg lfrencli, world historyg sponsored French Vluh ll. lf. VlII.b0lN H. ut.. M. It., IH-nnsvl Vanta State l'nlvers1tyg liilltl. cmgcmge and 406546 alowidea ,afzaadded dence l..-XYGl'.NCl'iS The scholastic pattern was broadened and depth was given to our mental interests hy the l,ineoln High language department. which in- cluded l.atin, French and Spanish. l.atin. the hasis ol' all languages. was taught hy lVlr. ll. lf. Wilson. lfmphasis was placed on the study of Roman history and great historians. The essentials ol' grammar were also included. The French masterpieces of literature along with the hasis ol' French grammar w cre capahly taught hy Nlrs. Cole. Students were concerned with the lfreneh way ol' doing things. Spanish, presented hy Mrs. Brooks. was comprised ol' conversations, translations and w ritings. These eourses gave a hetter understanding of foreign cultures. customs and traditions and enriched the lives ol' every language student. nv arms... Mrs. Brooks Mrs. Cult' Mr. ll. F. llhilxun Stltllftl, S'l'l DIES Learning the history ol' our nation, the geography ol' the glohc and the psychology and sociology ol' our modern world was thc purpose ol' the social studies department. Beginning with geography. taught hy Mr. Rogers. a View ol' the various peoples ol' the world and their surroundings was presented. The study of civics under Nlr. lioschini and Mr. Reese gave the Freshmen a better under- standing of citizenship and our government. Awareness ol' the hardships in the formation ol' civilization was expressed through world history classes taught to the sophomores hy SPAVISII S'l'l'ltHVl'S 'I'i:sTEn THEIR Pow mis or l,0NVkItH'Xll0V xs lin-Li hxu.'l'i-zo x xlI'QXltIXN 5lxl'I'. le-lil to right Millicfl. M. Nor-ern, Mullw, S. fflmffi Nliss l.aRitz. 'l'lie ,luniors were given a detailed study ol' ,Nrncrican history under the direction ol' 'Vlr. lflinncr and Mr. Shaller. including the manner hy which our lilmerty had heen achieved and preserved. American government. the study ol' citizenship and the principles ot' our democracy was in- structed hy Nlr. Spellman. Sociology, the study of our environment. taught hy Nlr. 'l'arquinio and psychology. the study ol- the human mind. were also electives lor the Juniors and Seniors. Depleting man's place in modern society was the general pattern ahly followed hy the social studies department. Zo l'illCl'1Nl'l BOSCHINI-B. S., Clarion State Teachers College, eivics, geography. l.:Kl'Rl-INC!-I FLINNER---B. A., Geneva College, M. A., llulw lfniversityg American history, sponsored Key Club. GPIORGE Rl'il'lSl'l -B. A., Geneva College, vivies, history, sponsored Senior Class. XVll.l.l.-KM SPl'1l.l.MAN'-B. S., Yvest Virginia University: Amerivan government, baseball coach, assistant junior high football voavh, junior high basketball Poavh. Cll.-Ull.0TTH Cll.-XMBERS--B. A., Muskingum College, history. 4-ivivs. MARY LARITZ B. A., Ceneva College: uorlil history, American history. HlJCl'iNl'I ROCICHS'-B. S., Slippery Rock Slate Teavhers College, M. l'l4l., Pennsylvania State llniversityg gvo- graphyg track voavh, assistant junior high football coach. l'ASQl':Xl.li TARQlllNl0-'B. A., Juniata College, his- tory, Civics, sociology, assistant football coach. Anousizo ELECTION Svmirs DOMINATED Tai-3 Nirvm Grmoi-3 Civics CLASSES DURING rm: 1956 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. Row 1, bottom, left to rightfS. Skoczylas, Sumner. Row 2-M. DeCaria, Solroloslfi, P. Cable. Row 3-Casrialo, Carol yn Ruby, E. Francis, Primvrano. Row -li-Raschrlla, IJ. Gaskell, Pisani. l Mr. Hoschini Miss Chambers Mr. Flinner Miss LaRit: Mr. Reese Mr. Rogers Mr. Spellman, Mr. T arquinio Mr. Ansell Miss Kuben JAMES ANSELL-B. S., Slippery Collegeg M. Ed., University of education. JEAN CALHOUN---B. S., M. S., healthg sponsored Y-Teens. MARY KUBEN-B. S., Slippery Collegeg physical education. HOWARD OBERFEITINCER-B. of Pittshurghg health. Miss Calhoun Mr. Oberfeitinger Rock State Teachers Pittsburghg physical Westminster College, Rock State Teachers S., M. Fld., University HEALTH The pattern for a healthful and wholesome life was formed for each student iII Lincoln High by the health department. The importance of personal hygiene in everyday living was stressed emphatically in various ways. The course included the study Of the systems Zilld parts of the human body, home nursing and good grooming. These teachings were the foundation of the continual system of learning tO live and living to learII, with ambition and desire. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The development of the student mentally and physically was well accomplished by the physical education department. Gym classes were held twice weekly encouraging students to engage in volleyball, basketball and all added attraction, square dancing. Mr. Ansell and Miss Kuben kept charts to measure the patterns of growth in height and weight periodically. Co-operation and good sportsmanship were endowed to each individual by these classes. THE ART or SELF-PROTECTION WAs AN IMPORTANT LESSON BROUGHT OUT THROUGH SUPERVISED WRESTLING IN GYM CLASS. P. Franus, R. Weisz JUNIOR GIRLS LEARNEO T0 TRACE Tm: FLOW or BLOOD THROUcH TIII: HUMAN BODY AS PART or THEIR HEALTH COURSE. Left to riglitflmppert, H. Miller, Keul, D. Tlviley. Zahniser. LIBRARY The library served as an indispensable source in gaining material for panel discussions, debates, reports alld themes, and obtaining books for book reports. Mrs. Anderson, librarian, helpfully aided the students in the acquisition of desired material. GUIDANCE Due to the line counseling of Miss Craig, many Seniors were started happily on the path to success. The sight of college catalogues, employment charts and appointment reminders were a familiar scene in her well-known second floor oflqcc. CLARA ANDERSON-B. S., Geneva Collegeg M. l.. S. Western Reserve Universityg school librarian, sponsorrd Library Club. LARUE CRAIG-B. A., University of Pittsburghg soci- ology, guidaiice counselorg sponsored student rouncil. THE Scnooi. LIBRARY OFFERED A LARGE AND VARIED SELECTION or READING MATERIAL. J. Wigton, fefers AN ASSEMBLY SKIT ENABLED SPEECH STUDENTS T0 APPLY TIIEIR CLASSROOM LEARNING. 1 left to right-A. Florie, W. Stiles, Slevin, D. Foreman Row 2-MK. Florie, B. Hoover, McKinney. Tlfff iv c ul . Mrs. Anderson Miss Craig Miss Lostetter Mr. Newton PUBLIC SPEAKING To develop speaking ability and diminish our self-consciousness was the goal of the public speaking course. Miss Lostetter taught the value of self-expression and speaking with ease. Sales talks, hobby reviews and specialized topics assisted in patterning our social outlook. SAFE-DRIVING Learning was a pleasure in this valuable six-week course. Conscientious and alert drivers were the products of Mr. Newton's daily training. Driving took on a fuller and more essential meaning as students were instructed in its fundamentals. MARJORIE LOSTETTER-B. A., Westminster Collegeg speech, world historyg sponsored Senior Dramatic Club. OMER NEWTON-B. S., Geneva Collegeg economic geography, driver training. Mr. llflllilil' Mr. Sleimrt ,,v' i. lililmnxt, oi khl-.l-I l. I it l'XI'I-2ItIICNt1H or II.mim1,lw. NI rm: lhlA.lttIt I'UlVI'S or I Imnusriclu. .Xirre Ivil'Ulif'llI ux I IIINIIH X . .N M..-ie. RICHARD IIAWKI5--B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technologyg M. S., Pennsylvania State Universityg mechanical drawing, woodwork. RALPH STICWART -ll. S.. Carnegie lnstitute of Teeh- nology: shop. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Learning to interpret patterns so creative ability eould be put to use was the purpose ol' the industrial arts department. Taught by Mr. Hawke and Mr. Stewart, this department offered meehanieal drawing well as wood. tin and metal shop. After following the routine school Schedule, students found the eourses very stimulating and it presented them an energy release through manual labor. The department provided the students with modern safety machinery and tools. thus enabling them to aehieve perl'eetion in their work. 'llhe instruetors emphasized the eorreet usage ol' the Safety ol' the students. The year ended with the eomletion ol' noeets usable in the home and the l l gain ol mueh understanding ol manual skills. .- I'o'rEN'i'iAL Ewciwiluus Worncan lNTEN'I'I.Y 'ro ACIIIEVE Psnrizcrrow IN TIIE Ilmwnvc or Bi.I'i-:vinN'1's. Row l, lelt twuriglltfj. 11I1lIl11,Iff'vI'. Seogna, Prullux. Row 2 -Il. Spielvuga J. Porter. Sfhfllldl, William C. Smith. Halnta. Row 3- UN. Zikeli, Witte, I llpisbilh, hwlltllfd Cofhring, L. Murphy. Mrs. Hrznifbrn' Miss Jackson DOMESTIC ARTS 'flu' slmnl-stir urls lll'p2,ll'lIIl4'lll of iiilll'0lll lligll Svliuul gun' lllillly girls llw opportunity to lwvmm- murv skilled in lmmv evmimnir-s. lsuml pri-puratiml in ra-gard In elim-I ami nutriiiun was Miss ,Iam-ksmfs basis of instruction in lllv 1-unkillg rumu. ln Mrs. l5an1l'ol'ml's SQWNiIlg1'lilSSl'H. thi- girls mil only lu-4-urnc lu-llc-r sefarnslri-ssvs liul also amimlml In ilu-ir xsurrlrolws. 'iillQ'S1' voursvs lll'1'IlZlI'l'1l llu- sliulvnts lim' lwtlvr lixing in lulura- yvurs. JCSEPHINE HAMFORlJ- imliana Slain TL-aCl'lc1's Collegeg sewing. IVA JACKSON-B. A., Muskingum Collegog foods. J-is-in lx Ni-zum. 4.1 is- l'xl rruxs ll:-1,1-in I nnsrmuu xlKI'I'.HlXI ixlll HKU I'II'l I. '.l,1I'l'HIXQ,. i,1'll In rigllt ll, H ilvx, l,, l,uuflvn, 'llrll illlwx. l'. lim SE! IRl'I'l'nXRllCS Yiilll' lrmm-lnlmis umuunl ul' pupvr work lll'l'l'SSLlI'f' for ll prnpm-l'ly l'ul1m'lim1ing srluml sysli-in mls liumllm-il lay Miss Arilailmig, Miss Duluinski. Miss Mulirini. Mrs. Sc-rivu and Mrs. Sm-aliurn. .Nssigliml ilulis-s, inrlucling Ilia- lvping ul' 11-1-mwis. rvpurls and l'lll'l'l'!4pUIlIil'lIl'l' xwrc- raipalnly vxm-viilm-nl. 'l'l1c- iI'i1llSli1'l'l'ilIgUi-Sl'IliUI'gl'Ll1l1'S In 1-ullvgcs and Svllwlllll' lil'I'i:lllf.fl'lI11'IllS wc-rv smnv ul llwir ITILIIIX re-spmisilrililic-s. Hl'l'LlllS1' nl llIl'lI' slulllul llldlliig1l'llll'lll mul l'lill'll'Il1'Y, lliu lllIlllil!lll1'1i ITIlli'll lu lln- smuulli mgaliizwl numnvr in mliim-ln Lim-mln lligli S1-Imnl upvldllr-mi. lfrlli Qllllllllllllf hvlflllllll' llU,IillSli'l' Ifplly Lee Spglmrn Norma Nllllllllll llnmlhi .Srrzlo llll4 ipdl 01 I4 e llflemlwdl Room lilvl14lel1!AsTlfli1-m- qlllN'I'iIllPIlFiPYlI-N Ullivc- Priilf-ipal'5 OHL-9 Mrs. Kaltenhauser Dr. Palatka Miss Shremp Miss West MEDICAL The service of the medical department was to keep the Lincoln High students in good health. This was carried out by ruling that a student absent due to illness must be checked by the school nurses before returning to classes. Medical assistance was provided for all students during the course of the day. Thorough physical and dental examinations were given to the Freshman and Junior Classes and careful records of each student's medical history were kept. This department made possible the administration of the Salk vaccine which was received by the majority of the student body. Through the untiring efforts of Dr. Palatka, school doctor, and Dr. Plunkett, school dentist, students were physically fit to enjoy the vigorous activities of each school day. Dr. Plunkett IANYCE KALTENHAUSER'--R. D. ll., Temple Uni- versity, dental hygienist. ANIJREW PALATKA--Geneva College, Bethany College, M. D., Temple Universityg school physician. GEORGE PLUNKETT-B. S., Allegheny College, D. D. S., University of Pittsburghg school dentist. EDITH SHREMP-R. N.- Elizabeth Steele Magee Hospital, school nurse. LOIS WEST-R. N., Presbyterian Hospital, University of Pittsburghg assistant school nurse. Mmon AILMENTS WERE 'FREATED BY THE COMPETENT NURSING STAFF WITH THE Am or MODERN EQUIPMENT. Anderegg, Miss Shremp ned walt! tie we!!-leaky of eaefzqaae, NEW TEACHERS Mrs. Scott took over chemistry classes during the second semester sick leave of Mr. Gills. Mrs. Scott, an alumnus of Lincoln High School, received her Bachelor of Science degree from Pennsylvania State University. Through fasci- nating laboratory experiments, enlightening class discussions and an interest in new scientific ideas, Mrs. Scott brought an enjoyable type of learning to her students. Mr. Tetemanza stepped into the capacity of a junior high social studies instructor during the sabbatical leave of Miss Chambers. He was a graduate of Geneva College where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. Mr. Tetemanza's approach to the social studies field brought student appreciation to his classes. He made the study of American history fascinating and easily understood. MAINTENANCE The maintenance department kept the patterns of Lincoln High consistent by their around-the- clock vigilance. These industrious workers kept the classrooms clean, the halls spotless and prepared the school for each day's activities. They beautified the campus lawn with their many hours of hard work: seeding, sprinkling and cutting the grass. The manner in which they l Mrs. Scott Mr. Telemanza SHIRLEY SCOTT-B. S., Pennsylvania State Universityg chemistry. GLENN TETEMANZA-B. A., Geneva Collegcg history, Civics. kept school walks free from snow and debris made school life more pleasant for the faculty and students. Keeping the heating system functioning properly was a major part of their winter routine. Often unnoticed, the repairs handled during the summer made the school year run smoothly. Mr. Burrows, maintenance engineer, competently headed this department for the Ellwood City Area Joint Schools. Mr. Burrows Mr. Kennedy Mrs. Yova Mr. Black Hass The pallornistiv glli41E1Il4'P ol' ou: classf-s hy the IVRIVLIII5' prvpurwi us lol' um' purpose-ff'sllvm-sf. In grarh- schmml our SL11Pjt'17lS xwrn' standard, hut in high 51-Inml, as distinct il11liVimh1als, wel S1-lvvlwi lhv l'0l1l'St'S rlvsirvd and ll6L't'SSZlI'f' for our own palllvrll of sl11'1'c'Ss. s SENIORS Having demonstrated the qualities of leader- ship and originality in a busy, successful junior year, the Class of 1957 was prepared to meet the responsibilities of Seniors. The year opened with all election patterned after a presidential convention resulting iII the selection of the class officers: President, James Meehan, Vice-Presi- deI1t, James Ammeeng Secretary, Elizabeth Reynolds, Treasurer, Eleanor Rockyvich. These ofhcers and class sponsor, Mr. Reese, guided the class activities and projects. In a colossal magazine sales campaign held to raise money for the support ofthe yearbook, the Seniors totaled 5813, 252. 87, the profits of which were used iII the production of the Elltvoodian. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right-Reynolds, J. Ammeen, Meehan, Kockyvich THE CAST or THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY, NHARVEYS, Row 1, bottom, left to right-J. Fox, H. Caplan, Dar- stine, T. Williams, joan Powell. Row 2-Rosen, Nancy Wright, Laughlin, I. Spielvogel. Row 3-Reynolds, Meehan. Again setting a precedent, the Senior Cabinet was organized. This group consisted of two representatives from each home room and the class oflicers. The cabinet mcmbeI's formulated tentative arrangements for all S6I1l0I' enterprises. Pep hops and pep rallies to maintain school spirit were endeavors continued throughout the year. A memorable phase for all Seniors was thelhrst homecoming celebration. The male members of the class nominated nine girls for the Homecoming Queen and Betsy Reynolds was elected to reign. Senior Day was next on the list of events and proved to be fun packed and exciting. On March 15, the Seniors went all out to provide the school with a gala affair in carnival form. Games, refreshments, entertainment kllld 311 auction were carried out in a circus atmosphere. Another achievement was the senior class play, Harvey,7' presented on April 25 and 26. This production was a rollicking triumph. The senior diIIner, senior assembly, Bacca- laureate and Commencement climaxed a year of pleasant aIId hard-earned memories. SPONSOR The class of 1957 has sponsored a great number of profitable and enjoyable activities. It is doubtful that these endeavors would have been quite so successful without the supervision of the class sponsor, Mr. Reese. During the past two years Mr. Reese has been a counselor and friend to the entire Senior Class. Always willing to contribute his own time and energy, he has governed the pattern of all class projects with a firm but kind hand. Mr. Reese has gained the respect and ad- miration of those who worked with him. The Seniors will always remember his witty remarks, optimistic attitude and immeasurable assistance. DLLI- CLASS SPONSOR Mr. Reese JAMES ABBATICCHIO Key Club 3, 4. ,l ,GERALD ADL!-IR xtf x - 5' rt Lillgb 44. . U X X 7 kk .llx,xgkx . xl xl X M - 3 g .f ggt G TFNE .10 ' , i- It 4' yxC ' 'I 4' anish Club . xx M if - 1 M Acosrmo M es Club 13 -Teens lg Choir l, 2, 3, ' .H. . 2' Echo Staff 2, 3, Spanish Club 4 Tr1H1 Y 3 4 l2l1lll'0fIlli1lIl Staff 4: ,omieconiing Court RoNA1,D AIKEN Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3. KATHYRN ALI-'ERA Hostess Club 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, lzlrlw Stall 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 3, fl-g Choir 23 Concert Choir 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Lincolnette 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. DONALD ALLEN Basketball 1g Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Mimi-West Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, fl, Student Council 4. JAMES AMMEEN Band 1, Student Council 1,23 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Football I, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Class Vice-Vresideiit 4g Track 4, Varsity Club 4. ANNA ANNARUMO RONALD ARADI JOSEPH BARBERIO ' ' cmd on-opmcufian ' JOHN ALLEN DONALD ANDEREGG Basketball 1, 23 Football 1,3g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. BARBARA ANSI-ZLL Hostess Club lg Y-Teens 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 2, 3g Spanish Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. BEVERLY BAKER Choir 13 Y-Teens 1. MICHEAL BARLETTA Concert Choir 1, 2, Echo staff 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Key Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, French Club 3,4g Dramatic Club 4g Ellwoodian Staff 4. DAVID HARNETT J AN 151' Hum Choir 2, fi, 'l. ,-Xlmlmw: H'XR'l'l'Il. 1Il'llliUl'k High S1-Imul. Portsmouth, Yu. l l.z1l'orlv High Sf-hfml, l.al'm'i0, Indiana I2 Spanish Club 3, 115 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Elluvml: inn SlafT 4. J .mms H,x1u'uN Hand 1. AN'l'lIUN5 Bl-3,x'l'mm1r: NI,-xRl.r:Nr: Hm'rRlr:l-1 Y-TPPIIS I, Zg F.H..'X. 23 Choir '7 '3 1 Tri-Hi-Y 3, fl. .Q lll'l'Hl'1XHITURHI-Il.1lN4LS'l'IH15l'llIl.5! I ur: I-lx r, Tm' 5IiYlrn:bxl.rNw1+1x lbF'IxllI'lx1UL-XIIYI-I IPAIIGN Dis:-Lsxlvin'PurimI'k1zEs. 'mil In Flgllll ',lIllII!'S. lf. lfvll. ll. lxrrvslvl, Jflllllllfll -1 film fil'l'lI in . TI-IE ELLWOODIAN S'r,IrI-' LET ITS HAIR DOWN AS DICK CIIARLES MIMICRED MR. ORERFEITINGI-:R IN TIIE ANNUAL ASSEMBLY PRocRAM. TIIE THREEFOLD PI1RPosE or TI-IE ASSEMBLY WAS T0 INTRODIVCE THE STAFF T0 THE STUDENT BODY, T0 PROVIDE Coon ENTERTAINMENT AND T0 PROMOTE TIIE SALE OF THE YEARIsooR. Left to right-R. Charles, f. Ammeen, W. Fox, James, T. Williams, Cherol, T. Downing. ERIC BELL Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2 3 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3 4 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Ellwoodiarzt Staff 4, M1 West Band 4. JoIIN BELL JUDITH BELL Y-Teens 1, 2, Choir 2, French Club 3 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3.2.4, NANCY BELLOFF Hostess Club lg Y-Teens 1, 2, Cholr 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Concert Choir 4 FREDERICK BENDER Hi-Y 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 35 Art Club 4. 4-0 ROBERT BERKEBILE ,wwwl to Ze ,mamma 4,4 tie wma. JAMES BIEGO Football 1. KEITH BLATTNER Hostess Club 1, Y-Teens 1,23 Choir 25 F.H.A. 23 Echo Staff 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y DALLENE Boom Choir 1. RICHARD Boms Spanish 3, 4. MER ON Choir 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 3, 4, Club 4. ld' I 4, ' A Varsity 5ea'f0ll l 'l!T0 5vVf69 i,nJn iff 1712? I R? '?'fM Am? uK Awdyud Q . In ULIJIW. WILLIAM BRA :Q WW' Choir 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ellwoodian Staff 4. SAMUEL BLATCHFORD Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH BODNAR Choir 1, Concert Choir 2, 3 Hi-Y 2,3,4, French Club 3,4 Ellwoodirzn Staff 4. LEROY BooTs Football 3. BETTY BOYER Choir lg Y-Teens 1, 2 F .H.A. 2. BEVERLY BROWN Sudoku uaedha' DONNA BROWN l2lllll'00IIilIIl Stall 4. STARR llAMINl'I'l-I llustvss Club lg Y-lllt't'llS l,2g Tri-Hi-Y 3. 'twuunf HARVEY CAPLAN Mid-West Orchestra lg Band l,2,3,4g Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Lhh0 Staff 2, 3, Class Presi- dent 3g Frcmnh Club 3, 43 Baseball 4, Class Play 45 Ellwoodiant Stall' 4g Varsity Club 4g Salutatorian. JOANN CATALE Hostess Club lg Y-Teens 1,2g Choir 1, 2, 4, F.H.A. 2g 1'ri.Hi.Y 3, 4. RICIIARIJ CHARLES Band 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Kvy Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3,43 lfllwoodiun Staff 4. MARY BURCIK LEMUN1' CAMPm:t.1 R 't ARRU A VP, saw lf QSWWQL xbb-SV f MARGARET CHEROI Hostess Club l' Y-Teens l 2 Student Councill 2 3 4 Class Play 3, 4g Dramatir Club 3 4' French Club 3 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3 4' Ellwoodifm Staff 4. I 717 . x 1 7 e 9 . 1 a i s 1 3, ' Q 1,4 ff4 X 5 NCQ 5 5 'W Q N 7 73 1 7 9 'S 9 5 5 S 7 9 01 3 A lvl Xw0 Ch 1r 2 ,XJ-2 Ev 5 4 BETTY CHIEZ Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. SAUNDRA CHOFF Hostess Club lg Band 1, 2, Y-Te-I-IIs 1, 2g F.H.A. 25 Spanish Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Echo Staff 4. NANCY CHRISTY Hostess Club lg Dramatic Club 1, 2, Y- 'lleens l, 2, French Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4-g Homecoming Court 4. .IosEPH COCHRAR Choir 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, -lg Spanish Club 35 'l'raI:k 3, 4g Varsity Club fl. MARY Jo COLAO Hostess Club lg Y-TFPIIS lg Choir l, 2, 33 F.H.A. 2, Concert Choir 43 Tri-Hi-Y I PATRICIA Com: Choir 1, Y-Teens 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 4. HOUR QUEEN Fon A DAYH MARVPILED AT THE AMAZING EFFORTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS AS THE SALES TOTAL OF THE ELLWOODIAN MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN MOUNTED FROM DAY T0 DAY. A . Murphy lf? LA:mms-IN-WAl'1'lw! lllllld Ilmnzfzomms Cmrm, Sr:LEC1'r:n BY 'run Srzvmu Buys, .'xNTICII'A'l'ElJ Tm: ANNUlINCEMEN'l' or 'run llUlllJYA'l'IOV or' THE Qumzv. l,cft to right- -M. TVIIINIIIIS, Christy, M. Ag!ISlfllII, Tirlca C. Hull, Rfjvnolrls, C. lluglwx, form Powell, .-1. l lorif'. 63' 1 , -X,, , 4, 41155 il C if Ci- af? cf Pm'Ll.1s CORTES Hostvss Club lg Choir l,2,3,,lVg Y-'l'vvns 2. DONALD Crwriwl' Buslflpull lg lfumlmall 1, 2, 33 llalslu-llrull 2,3. WIl,IlUR CUVERT Foollmull lg 'l'1'uck 1, Choir 1, 2, lluskvt- ball 2, 3. ROBERT Covvn CAROL CUNNINGHAM Choir 1, 2, 3, 1115 Spanish Club 3, 4. CAROL DAVIES Choir I, 23 Spanish Club 3, 4. 44 LINDA K. DAVIES Y-Teens 1, 2, Echo Staff 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. DONALD D1-:MAIO Basketball 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. JOHN DOMBECK Basketball 1, Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4. JANET DURSTINE Hostess Club 1, Y-Teens 1,2, Echo Staff 1,2,3,4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Play 4, Saluta- torian. JOAN DYM Hostess Club 1, Choir 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, French Club 4. Louisa DECARBO Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Ellwoodian S -Y 4. ,N ROSALIE DESANzo THOMAS DOWNING Choir 1,2, Ellwoodian Staff 4. HERTA DWORSCHAK Choir 1, 2, Y-Teens 2, Spanish Club 4. MARY ANN ELCHISON Y-Teens 1, Majorette 3. Wad afwgzmazg aiwmfa dd adm mamma, RICHARD FERRANTE Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo Stall' 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. ANITA FLoRIIa Choir l, 2, Y-'llccns l, 2, Majorctlc 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, -'14, Home- coming Court Ll-. JANYS FLOWERS Hush-ss Club 1, Y-Teens ,l,2, 1 .H.A. 2, Choir 2,3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Conccrt Choir 4. SAMUEL Form WILLIAM Fox Student Council 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Art Club 3, 4. AUIIREY FLESHER Choir 1. KARL FLORIE Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. Josi-:PH FOSNAUGHT Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Spanish Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. JAMES Fox Echo Stafl' 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Ellwoodirm Staff 4, French Club 4. PATRICK FRANUS Band 3, Hi-Y 4. WW? 'I'umms I IiANlIS IJoN.xLn FIIANZ I,Imu' I: I,mu'1-rl i1Imir2, 3, LI. IN,-xmzx' I mnAY I Iwcrlc-umlcl' I: l.I1m1' I. 2g Y-I'a-mls I, 2g . . .1., unmtiv Club I, 12,1 Ig A1'lCIL1I13gCu11- ull 'In il '5 I I'um I1 l'IuIJ 'I I 'I'li Hi Y I. I . .,'. - - L15 lL'llu'nn1lir111 SIUII F4 1 mucs'r Fl 'N li .I xmas I mmss . g, , Ilnmr I, .., .31 :Xrl I,IuIJ 5, Ig Lum-el'l I Ilmr I. lin-1'l 1'x' C.uu.rf:lc ' dmcwqfi 11 Ubnnanuuls - ,.,., 1 , Q1 4 ,I , V, .. -N .ff 1 J Illsmnv Was Nlmrg .Is huns NIHEIIXN, C1,xssPm:s1m:wT. Crmwxrzn BETSY IIHYNOLDS Fmwr Ilmmcmuwn QUEEN. IN AN IMPRESSIVI-I I'lu:-unix-1 CEREMONY BHFURE TIII-I l'lLI,womm-NEW C,xs1'r,E CONTEST. I7 1. v..'4:K. f , , BUDDHISM OR FOOTBALL? CRAZY FOOTBALL ANTICS WERE CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA AS FARRELL,S JERRY HANIAK STOLE THE BALL FROM ELLwooD's RAMELLA. 48 CAROL GALLAHER Y-Teens 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. CAROLE GARDNER Hostess Club 1g Echo Staff 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Ellwoodiruz Staff 4. ALDO GARUCCIO JOHN GREER Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GREER PATRICIA GRENVILLE Student Council 1, Y-Teens 1, 2g F.H.A. 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. dmc 157 fccmdaied at eaezg appaztmdlq, ANTONIO GUERRERA ELLIOTT HALL Echo Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. JAMES HALOTA Echo Staff 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Ellwoodizm Staff 4. MARLAN HART Track 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. LARRY HAZEN Student Council 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. CHARLOTTE HALL Hostess Club 1, Choir 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 1, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4. VICKI HALL Y-Teens 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Concert Choir 4. WlI,I.IAM HARDY Basketball 1. KENNETH HAUSER Choir 1, 2, 3, , Stu ent Council 3. ,,,6Li,m, CARY HERTzoG Choir l, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. l,A'l'RlCIA HOCKENBERRY Hostess Club lg Y-Teens 1, 23 l7.H.A. 2. ISANUARA Hoovmc Y-'l'4-ons l, 2, Choir l,2,3,4g l .H.A. 2, Art Club 3, 45 'l'ri-Hi-Y 4. CAROL HUGHES Y - Teens l, 2g Student Council 2, 3, flag Class Play 3g French Club 3, 4, 'l'1'i-Hi-Y 3, 4-3 lablw Stall' 4, Home- vmning Court 4. ,IAMI-:S llllmvmucv RALPH I'rAuA aww ezgazewed Za ROY HOLL!-:R LAURA HOUR Hostess Club lg Choir 1, 2, Echo Staff 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2g Y-Teens 2: Majorette 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. JAMES HUGHES Basketball lg Choir lg Foot- ball l, 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 43 4 . Spanish Club 3, 4. KATURYN llU'r'1'A Hostess Club lg Y-Teens 1,23 F.H.A. 23 Echo Stall 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y LLOYD JAMES Hi- Y 3, 4, Baseball 4, Ellwoodian Staff 4. CARI, ,IAsIx0I,KA Fnotball 3. rl'racli 'I RICIIARD KAIAIZ PIIILIP KEANE FRANI4 KELLER Haslu-llmall lg Band l, 2, 3, fl-g Urarnalic Club 1, 2. 3, fl: lffrlm Stull' 2, fl-g 5paIIIislI l'lIIlI '5 'I . .,'f KENN ETH KENN ICDY Y-'l'e-cns l. l,m'I'rIA KIIIKLIN TIIIIQII ANI1 VIc'I'uIIIuIIs Rona AMMEEN ,Is HE WAS TRIUMI-'llAN'I'I,Y CAIIIIIEII FIIoIvI THE FIILLII HY LOYAL FANS AFTER l'II.LwooIJ's 13-0 VICTORY IIVLII NEW CASTLI-1. Left to rightff. Nazfofiu, M. I'V0cf'ra, f. Allzmevrl, Furn,is.s, Luvarelli. 51 SCHOOL SPIRIT WAS GIVEN A BOOST III' NII-:MIIERS or TIII: SENIOR CLASS PEP COMMITTEE. BY CI.I:vEIII.Y COMIIINING ART AND IMAGINATION, SIGNS ANI1 l,0S'I'l'IR5 CAMoI'I-'I.AGI-:II THE WALLS or LINCOLN llliill. Left to right-Tirlea, Friday, C. Hall, form Pmvffll, Furniss. PERCY KIRKLIN Football l, 2. 3, 4g Tramflx 2, 3, fig Varsity Club 4. CAROL KLlNDIENS'F Student Council lg Y-'l'voIIS 23 FI'0llCl1 Club 3. 4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, -1. ALBI-:RT Kl.INESMl'I'li New Brighton High School l, 2, 3. JOANN KNIGIIT F.H.A. 2g Ellwoorliruzi Staff 4. ELEANOR KOIIBE Y-Tee-IIS l, 25 F.H.A. 23 Spanish Cluh 3. MARGARET KRAUSE St. lVla1'y's High School, New Castle lg F.H.A. 23 Y-Teens 2g Choir 2, 3g Dramatic Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Ellwoodian Stall' 4. liewafzkalfmaaqwaecedeallafenebfilafd HELEN KRESTEL Hostess Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, F.H.A. 2, Choir 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Ellwoodian Staff 4. JOSEPH LACAVA RAYMOND LANCE MARLENE LATIANO Cheerleader 1, Hostess Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. ROBERTA L1As Y-Teens 1 . ROBERT KRIEGIESCH Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA LAMPLE Y-Teens 2. ELIZABETH LARSON Hostess Club 1, Choir 1, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4. DIANE LAUGHLIN Y-Teens 1, 2, Echo Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, F.H.A. 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, French Club 4. JUDD LIEBENDORFER Choir 1, Football 1, Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. EMMA J. LONGENECKER Ambridge High School 1,2,33 Choir 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. NoRA LOUDEN BLANCHE MACDONALD Hostess Club 13 Y-Teens 1,23 Echo Staff 1, 2, 4g F.H.A. 2g Cheerleader 1, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Choir 33 Spanish Club 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. THOMAS MACMURDO Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LINDA MAIN Hostess Club 13 Y-Teens 1, 23 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. ' zfaczedeezf MILDRED LONGENECKER Ambridge High School 1,2,33 Choir 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. ROBERT LUCARELLI Football 1,23 Band 43 Spanish Club 43 Varsity Club 4. WILLIAM MACKEY Choir 13 Concert Choir 2,3,4. DARLENE MAGILL F.H.A. 23 Choir 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. ARTHUR MAINI-1 Choir lg Concert Choir 2,33 Football 2,3,43 Key Club 3,43 Ellwoodian Staff 43 French Club 43 Varsity Club 4. cmatlez atom adawed 656 cl cz , RAYMOND MAJOIIS Clmir l, 2, Basketball l, 2, fi: l OOtball l, 2, 25, 43 Varsity ClIIb fl. DON..II.Im NlANZO Dramatic Club 3, ll-g Key Club Spanish Club 3, -lg ILVFIIO Staff 4. RONALD Mfxzz.-INO lluslwlbull l, 2, 3g l OOlball l, 2, fig Key Club 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, -lg Spanish Club 3, lg Varsity Club ll. CAROL NlCllLIN'l'lCK X-lm-ns 1, Z. ELEANOII NlClil.Y'N10NIJS lluslcss Club lg Y-'ll-I-IIs l, 2g l .ll.A. 2. DONALD lWCEl.WAIN Y H., IQ 1 , , QM-, W9 PHOTO BY PROXY! THESE STUDENTS REPRESr:N'rI1Iv TIII-3 TWENTY-THREE NATIONAL ESSAY WHNNERS FROM Miss CIII5sswaLI,'s SENIOR ENGLISH CLASSES. Left to righlvfnan PnII'z'll, joseph Barlar-rin, pfnsvll, Frank Keller, Perrelt. The other winners were: Mirhael Bllflfllfl, Janet Barr, furlith Hell, Rirharfl Charles, Thomas Downing, Janet Durstinv, ,lanzm Fox, Vicki Hall, Joann Knight, Emma Longenerlfer, Eleanor Mzlflymonds, farnes Olinger, Sally Plunkett, Betsy Reynolds, jackson Spielwgrl, Audrey Steele, Linda Swope, Doris Weisz. 55 MISS DOUGLASS, ENGLISI-I CLASS PRESENTED TI-IEIR RENDITION or HCASEY AT TIIE BAT,, IN AN ASSEMBLY PROGRAM or CHORAL READING. Catcher, R. Mazzanog Casey, Richard Ferranteg Members of the choral choir. SHIRLEY MCKELVEY Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. SALLY MCNANY Hostess Club lg Y-Teens l, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MI-:EIIAN Football lg Student Council l, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Sound Crew 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 33 Class Play 3,4g Dramatic Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Class President 4, French Club 4. DAVID MERVIS Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Echo Staff 2, 3, 4, Mid- West Band 3, French Club 3, 4. WILLIAM MICIIAELS HAROLD MICKLEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 56 . cmafiefz dnqhafzfanz' adm of 546 Jaw, MARGARET MICKLOS Hostess Club lg Y-Teens 1,2g Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, Lincolnettes 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Ellwoodian Staff 4. Lots MILLER Hostess Club lg Y-Teens 1,24 F.H.A. 2, Fl't'Ill'1l Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, EHILTOOIHIIII Staff 4. ROBERT MISKLDLCZE SANDRA M0NKs Hostess Club lg Y-Teens 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. CHARLES MOUNT DONNA MILLER Y-Teens 1, 2. SALVATORE M1NEo Spanish Club 3, 4. DELoREs MITTICA Y-Teens 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo Stall 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. NANCY MoRRow Hostess Club 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Art Club 3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. AGNES MURPHY Hostess Club 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 23 Spanish Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Hmudddeameeamghmgwamum SHIRLEY MURRAY Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES NAVOLIO Brunnerdale Seminary 1, Band 4. NANCY NEFF Hostess Club 1, Y-Teens 1,2, Choir 1, 3, 4, F.H.A 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. JAMES NICODEMUS MICHAEL NOCERA Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3,4, Band 4, Student Council 4. DOROTHY MYERS Hostess Club 1. WILLIAM NAVOLIO Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. BARBARA NEWTON Hostess Club 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, F.H.A. 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Echo StafT 4, Spanish Club 4. MARGARET NIDO Cheerleader 1, Hostess Club 1, Choir 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JAMES OLINGER Choir 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND OLINCER Baseball 35 Football l'lll.l-ZEN OLIVER l-ll'k'llS 1: Cllllll' l, Z, 3, fly ll'l-Hl-X Al. NlARY JANE OROCK l7.H..'X. 2g Y-VFPEIIS 2g l'll'f'IllJll Club 3, fl. SIRIIIEI. l'ANII:o llilllll l, 2, 33 .Nrl Club fl-3 Spanish Club -l. GERALD l'AH'l'lNGTON GRACE PAZSINI' Hostess Club lg Y-Teens 1, 2g Echo Stall' 2g F.H.A. 25 Choir 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3g Art Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. Wrm A Toucu OF THE WAND, THE MECHANICAL DOLLS CAME TO LIFE AND PERFORMED THEIR WINTER BALLET Fon THE DELIGHTED Duo IN THE SLEIGH. Tms FANTASY WAS PART or THE SENIOR DAY NONSENSICAL PROGRAM IN TIIE GYM ON NOVEMBER 30. l,f-lt to right--Arlhur Phillips, Perrett, R. Pazsint. Dancing-Abfred Phillips, Nido. 59 AT THEIR wil-IEKLY MEETINII: SENIOR CAIIINET l1lEMliliRS AND TIIEIR SPONSOR DIsI'I,.-n'EI1'l'IIEIR MI'sIC.EII. TALEXTS AS TIIEY SANI: TIIE CLASS SONG FOR 'IIIE .l llIS'I' TIME. Row 1, bottom, left to Flglll 'M9PllIlH, L. Miller, M. Agostino, Abfera. Row 2'-V. Hull, B. Mawllonalzl, Manzo, E. Bell. Row 3'-f-R. Charles, T. Williams, S. Chojf L. Main, Mr. Reese. ROSE PAZSINT Hostess Club 13 F.H.A. 2, Y-Teens 2, Choir 2, 3, Student Council 3g Art Club 3, 4g French Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JANET PERCIC Y-Teens 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. MADEI.INE PERRETT Hostess Club 1, F.H.A. 2, Y-Teens 2, Art Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. ALFRED PHILLIPS Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. ARTHUR PHILLIPS Band 1, 2. Lou RAE PIECUCH Hostess Club 1, Band 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 60 ,banned Za 56 an dvzqadfzczzfdaxfz Za lie evzdafza. NANCY PIETRANDREA Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. SAMUEL PISTACHIO Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. NATHAN PORTUGALLO Basketball 1, Student Coun- cil 1, Choir 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JOAN POWELL Hostess Club 1, Choir 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Ellzvoodian. Staff 4, French Club 3, 4, Home- coming Court 4. PHYLLIS PRATT Hostess Club 1, Y-Teens 1, F.H.A. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. SHIRLEY PIPER Tri-Hi-Y 4. . , l X, SALLY PLUNKETT Hostess Club 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2,JFrench Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1 N3, f1+Q'EIlll'fl1Idfllll Stall' 4. ' x T Pi-:TER POULOS Hi-Y 2,3,4, French Club 3,4-. MARY ANN PRATT Hostess Club l, Y-Teens 1,2, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. ERN1-:ST RAHNE JOSEPH RAMAN Football 1, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4. DAVID REESE Choir 1, 3, 4, Concert Choir 23 Hi-Y 3, 4. ROBERT RICHARDS Basketball 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Art Club Il: lflllroorlilzrz Staff 4. DANELLA ROMISHER Hostess Club lg Y-Teens l,2g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. JOHN Rossi ,mended 4 mmm: ab! ezpneaadaa EUGENE RAMELLA Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4g Varsity Club 4. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS Choir lg Hostess Club lg Y-Teens 1,23 Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4g Cheerleader 1.3,4g Student Council 2,3,4g Class Play 3,4g Class Secretary 3,41 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4g French Club 3,43 Homecoming Queen 4. ELEANOR RocIn'vICH Y-Teens 1,2g Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Class Trea- surer 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. RICHARD ROSEN Basketball 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff1,2,3,4g Class Play 3, 4, Football 3g Spanish Club 3, 4. BETTY RowI.ANDs Choir 3, 4. Lomsr: Rmxmo Hostess Club Ig Y-'I'vc-ns I, 2g flhoir I, 2, II, -Ig I .II.A. 2g 'I'ri-Hi-Y 3: SIILIIIISII Llulr II,'I1SIlllIPIlIlIUlllll'II-I-. Ihxmx 1. Rum' Spanish Club 3. LARRY RIIIDOLPII Choir I: Hand 2, fi. -I: Spanish l.IuIu 3. Inlus Hum X'I'I 1 . , , . , . I.Illlll' I, Z. 3, fl-3 III-I 2, .L Ig I,l'ilIlI2lIll' l'IuI1 II, VI. 4 1 0 Rumcm'S.xl.zll.m Choir I, 2, 3, -I. J I3w2f+ vw? W ' my ,Q ' wif? 'f I IIMIQIIS,-KRNI-Ili , 'I Ifhuir I.2. C -Q -L -JI I f 'QIWWM9 032 um. 23N V 1, I L Grmm' SIM: Il-xv-0 uw 'I'ur:m Assminm' IHfIHll'l'. Left- to right- U. Rf'l'.Yl', J. 7IlIIIIll!ll'0, l urniss. S. l,ISlIll'IliU Bnrzson. 63 THEIR Iicumzn Rr:m:4lcs,u.s Iinmmrz A Ih:-u,l'l'x xs Turf Wieade endcvw ddddgddl ' PUFES or KLEENEX TRANSFORMED THE LITTLE GYM INTO AN ORIENTAL TEAHOUSE AS PREPARATIONS WERE MADE I'oR THE PROM OF '56. L. Smellz, S. Chef JOANNE SCHALY Hostess Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, F.H.A. 2, Y-Teens 2, Choir 2, 3, 4g Tri- Hi-Y 3g Art Club 3, 4g Ellwoodian Staff 4. ARTHUR SCHLEMMER Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET SCHWEINSBURG Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. 2g Y-Teens 2, Spanish Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. BALDWIN SCOGNA Monaca High School lg Basketba Spanish Club 3, 4. RICHARD SCOTT Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 4. BONNIE SHARKETTI Choir 1, 2. 64 ll2 M dame! ma :M amd! Za fe ammewz, DONALD SHINSKY Band 1, 2, 3g Hi-Y 3. ARLENE SIRIANNI Y-Teens lg Spanish Club 3,4-. LINDA SMELTZ Hostess Club lg Y-Teens 1, 2 Choir 2g Echo Staff 23 F.H.A 23 Spanish Club 3, 4, Tri: Hi-Y 3, 4. WILLIAM SMITH ROBERT SPENCE Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band 3. 7 MARIA SICORA Hostess Club lg Choir 1, 2 Y-Teens l, 23 F.H.A. 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 FI'cIIch Cluh 4 JOANN SKOCZYLAS F.H.A. 2g Y-Teens 2. CHARLES SMITH Basketball l, 23 Choir 1, 2g Baseball 2g French Club 3. WANDA SNYDER Y-Toons 2. JACKSON SPIELVOGEL Student Council 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Ellzvoodian Staff 4. ke JOHN STECKMAN Football 4g Varsity Club 4. PATRICIA STILES Hostess Club lg Y-Teens lg F.l-LA. 2. VIOLET S'rRoIIEItKEn Art Club 4. LINDA SWOPE Hostess Club lg Y-Teens l,2g l .H.A. 29 Tri-Hi-Y 3. JAMES TAMIVIARO Football l, 2g Choir l. 2, 3, 4. , , I 'Q I k 1 .' .v .J , ,lt I ' I I I li I . L X. Iv zeaadla of time cmd effafn' hang!!! AUDREY STEELE Y-Teens lg F.H.A. 23 Tri- Hi-Y 4. JOSEPH STIIEIT Choir l, 2, 3, 4. BETTY SWICK Y-Teens lg Choir l. 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. ANNA TAMELCOFF Hostess Club lg FI'eI1I:l1 Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARILYN THOMAS Choir lg Y-Teens l, 2g Home- coming Court 4. WILLIAM TIMPANO Hi-Y 2, 3, fl. EARL TINIIALI, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE TIRLEA Hostess Club 13 Choir 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2 F.H.A 23 Echo Staff 2, 4g Concert Choir 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 43 FI't'IlCll Club 3,41 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 l'l0ITlt'l'llITllIlgllUl1l'l fl. HIlIIlARll'l'Rllil1Zllb l mIlllall l. BARBARA 'l'Kl'l l' Hostess Club 13 Y-Teens l, 23 l .H.A. 2 Choir 2,3,!lfQ Cll00I'lPHllf'I' 3,4:'l'I'i-Hi-Y 3,4 llUNAl,Ib VI1:1:ARI Fmrtllull l, 2. ' - M I DANCING WAS INTERRIIPTI-:II MIR 'rIII: lNI'I1IuIlssIIw mf ORIENTAL PARAIIISI-3 AS TIIR Horn' CLAss l'INrI:RrAINI:II WITH A COMEDY SKETCII DI:PIc:'rIN1: l.IrI3 l,A'I l'l'IRNS RRIIYI BARY CARRIAIQR T0 SCIIIIIII. Bus. Left to right'-Lullghlin, T. lfvillianzs, Mcfvltftll, ,IIIILII l'uwr'll. 67 ,M ,, .1-.'1 ' Tm: NOON INTRAMURAL BASKE'l'liAl.L CON'rL:s'rs WERE 'I'muLL1Nc 'ro ALL STUm:N'rs, EsPL:cI.'u,I.Y T0 THE SI-LNIORS BEc:.u'sE Hmm-3 Room 302 WON FOR THEM THE 1957 CHAMPIMSHW. How l, lmltorn, left to 1'igl1t'---Kriegisrlz, Majors. P. Kirklin. Row 2---Lrzrzzrrlli, Frank Keller, R. Mazzzmn, A. Mainf' DONNA VICCARI Y-'llevns lg Choir l, 4. CAROL WAHI, Choir l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES WEINGARTNER DORIS Wmsz Hostess Cluh 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4143 l7.H.A. 23 Spanish Club 39 Tri-Hi-Y 3. RONALD WYEISZ Choir lg Concert Choir 2, 3, French Club 3, 4. LOIS WELLER Hostess Club lg Choir 1, 3, 4, F.H.A. 25 Spanish Cluh 3, 44. 68 www adm! Megan de Me 464,44 4 15 , LOUISE WELSH Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. ROBERT WILEY Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. NINA WILSON Tri-Hi-Y 3. JOAN WISBITIAI Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. HARRY WITTE Spanish Club 3, 4. DAvIIm WHITLATCH Choir 1. TERRY WILLIIKMS Choir 1, Eclzn Stall l, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, Student Council 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Ellzcoodiurz Staff 4, Key Club 4. BEVERLY WIMER Hostess Club 1, Y-Teens 1,2, F.H.A. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. LEO WISBITII BARBARA WOODS Hostess Club 1, Y-Teens 1,2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Echo StalT2, French Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. dm Nftmzi' WVRIKQIIT Y-'lleens 2: lfrcnch Clu 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, fl: t lass lllay 4: l2'HIl'lPU1HfIII Stall' fl. Rifznum Yosr Choir l, 2. 3, -'I-. Wlxwl-1 Zim-31.1 Zin itlllvmnriam Jumrn TVICKIM flllrzrclz 253, 1939-October 2, 19555 The Senior Class cannot help but remember one of their outstanding classmates. Judith McKim, whose span of life was so brief. .ludith ranked high in her class scholastically, was very active in extracurricular activities and was musically proficient. An emptiness was left in the hearts of both the faculty and students by .ludithls early departure. Now and through the years the memory of Judith's captivating personality will always linger with the graduates of 1957. 70 ELIZABETH YANELLI Hostess Club lg Y-Teens 1.2: F.H.A. 2: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3. 4g lfrench Club 4. CECILIA YUKNER Choir lg Hostess Club 1: Y-Teens l. 2g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 l .H.A. 2g Art Club 2, 3: Concert Choir 3g French Club 3g I2'HIl'00lliIlIl Staff 4. FRAINK ZUNA iendcvz fzecagffzdtdan dag memafzdea fmled Old Xl' . nl 115' Hum tiowsrlnwm. . . .LITTLE Tors. R. llrlAZZANO no Mtzrziru. Suomi H.INns OIIIRNTAI, wo AFIKICAN A'r'rIRI tAI'1IRIn IN .MLRIQI-:MENT AS TIIEY PI.4l'l'. AGAINST TIII: 'l'I1-uiIIItR, ll, KRESTEL, FIHs'r l'IIIzI:s IN 'I'III: SIQNIIIR IMI t oNIFsr IN 5502's SI:NIoR Du' Shri: ron Mosr ORIIQINII. Costivmns Czmrrerrz, Calale. fl. Mmm lilass Nlotto hy Kurlz-I'rr1 .llfern l'III:I'ixRI4: 'l'omY ron SUCCESS 'l'oII1oRRow,' Class Song hy .'llll'll!ll'l lfllfllflfll lIlllIll UA Holisis XVITH Low: IN ITM Uni' linal year has passed, Although our paths may lead dear l.in4:oln lligh. us lar from von Through all our memories is eehoed Hur love. undying, shall remain our goodbye. The tenderness yoI1've shown The joys that we-'vo all known llave given us a school that we may Call our own. SENIOR DAY Un November 30, 1956, the Three Blind Nliee. Santa Claus, human hats aIId other sueh imag- inative eharaeters were seen roaming the third Hoor hall. The senior homerooms were no longer ordinary classrooms hut playgrounds and dreamlands. liven an Al-l'lt'iiIl jungle had dominated the seene. This was Senior Day. Each senior home room had selected a popular song title for its theme and had adorned its room with decorations suggesting this topic. All Seniors wore costumes patterned after their homeroom's song. Classes were forgotten and the day's agenda included skits hy each homo room. home room parties, square dancing and a talent show. As the day eoneluded the Seniors found l.llt'IllSl'lVl'S with another cherished memory ol' their days at l.ineoln High. Tl forever true. .-Xnd as we seek our plaee in all eternity, Our hearts will also seek a plaee with thee. Tins THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMASU IN 303 AS THEY PREPARED Fon THE COMING AcTIvITII:s or SENIOR DAY. Left to rights-D. Miller, S. MeKPl1-fy, M. Mirlrlrrs, Oruvk l . Aggie, Xi .V gi. r 5. , ' H fb: I2 si' 9 te. ll -I 1'-r'-1 - fill 5 M535 E Q . I S wa 9:5 mlllri 15: 15, .. e-. slgllr J 1 I JP .ll FNIOR CIAHS Ol-'FIfIl'IHS L tm llglll -I . Fnfiriu, IJTILIIZV, llurris, Sl'lllU!'llIi. .IUNIORS The Jllllllll' Class I'oIII-luded the year with ll'llfI1Ci1SLll'LlTll0 Sllt't't'SS. lnder ilu: capable leadership of their oilieers: Karl Sehwenk, TlI'0Sltl0IllQ Jerry Dinley, Vit?-l,l'CSlllt'l1lQ Lynda Harris, Sl't'l'0lill'yQ l I'aIIees lftllllltl, 'l1l'C'i1Sl1I'Cl' and Mr. Brown, Sponsor, they eompleted many profitable projeets. Their first aet as an organized elass was to establish various committees, whit-h ill eo-opera- tioII with the Junior Cabinet, composed ot' the presidents and vit-e-presideiits ol' the home rooms, planned the class aetivitios for the year. The Junior Class initiative was introdueed with the selling of blue Zlllll white 'pep dolls and beaIIies.'7 ln order to promote school spirit for the football games they originated a card section. Uniting with the Senior Class they sponsored pep hops iII the gym oII many Friday nights. An important endeavor was the Junior Class play,' l'Da-eember Bride, iltltl once more the class excelled. Next oII their agenda was 72 U O the Junior Class bake sale. This event was held at Yahn-Jones Hardware Store. Beginning early iII January the Juniors started preparing for their most prominent venture, the prom. Honoring the Senior Class of 1957, it was entitled Roman Holidayii and held Oll May 24th. The decorations displayed how diligently the Juniors had worked to make this a night to remember. Although busily promoting school spirit and working till luerative projeets, the JuIIiors managed to maintain their aeademie standards. Yl1llllS in diversified ways the Juniors prepared to be future leaders of Lincoln High. JI'NIoRs MAIIE CARDS ron CIIEERING SECTION or LINCOLN TTIGICS FooTIIALI, GAMES. Left to right-l,. Hayrlo, E. Frazier, F. Fulino, Concelta Mariarn Fera. WITH A LITTLE MATERIAL AND A LOT or WORK, TIIE .JLINIORS lu.-SDE BEANIEs,' TO EARN MONEY FOR THEIR TREASURY. Row 1, left to right-L. Porter, L. Timblin. Clockwise-L. Haydn, Pishioneri, Ciglio, Harris, Ianniello, K. Johnston, Concetta Mariam Fera. Za cm emmenz' . of . VARIOUS EXPRESSIONS PREVAILED ON THE FACES OF THE DECEMBER BRIDEM CAST WHEN MOTHER MAEEL MADE SOME OF HER SARCASTIC REMARKS. Left to right-Ardith Regdon, Charles Ruby, W. Stiles, D. Foreman, McKenna, fane Bell. IN THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY DECEMBER BRlDE,,, RUTH HENSHAW,S UNHAPPY STATE OF MIND WAS DUE To HER MOTHER7S UNFORTUNATE HABIT OF GETTING INTO TROUBLE. D. Blordi, Jane Bell. MR. ANDERSON HAD JUST BID GOOD NIGHT TO LILY RUSKINS. HIS EXPRESSION SAID HE WOULD BE BACK ACAIN. Left to right-fudith Allen, Charles Ruby, D. Hiordi, McKenna. r P I F avi 2 a X ,- ' vm x ..I Q SWK V- nd SQQM MJ, ,W ANG ,N .ye - Q5 W. N .N . if ,f :Sw ., x Piasg -' -'mf-., .- MQ x K X, fx f XX X: M Q Q N Y mug f 3 E X X Q Ni 5 ii .','.. wil wx R Es :MN QQp N gv gg: X ,N :H Q W . A E Q mi,-K.. 1yw 1355?-ffwf Mx , LYS K iv KW . 3 bX,i34b x X , - A , T14 2, www 5955243556 pw UWQQE W 'Ib 3 vt as an ,urge Q , Q Q1 1' H, ff fs 'W J: 35+ . an Qi 4 Mg Q z if it in -1 r is M H Ta, ,W L 1'A Ki , L A Q wi,-5 V V5 we kk ,Q Q1 I iw' , 90 'Sn-wi J S.. Jin 'Qu-1 ,,3vvG. M - ,pf 5 .Q Q1 'M 2' 'fi' . N '. - .. . W ,.,, ' 9' .. ' K MX ' Eli' 2 N E Mg RQ Lint. 3 q Ni K' a R 5 wiv , a . 'S ' 'ev W .Q K x y . 'F ' t. + f 3 . ,.,,,,, A 1 - fi , W EEA f:'If'4'- 33 if lm g sa or i Q. ,Q A 9 rw -Am 'Q sk Xl? 'EF ffx 4-9- S Hum l. lilllllllll, lvil lu right EU. Neff. l,. xllfffll, lf. lnlskn. f.. fllIl'l'l'. L, z1ll'lXl'lI'4',Y, l.1-plwrl. Hun 2 .Uf'nnf1l. R. Vilmnw. ,1l1'i,w. ll. llllllllff, l'i.wl:fn114'ri, J. l,llK,2lill. .1ll'l,llllK,Q'llliH. Run I5 ,1,1'IlllN. N. n'IlllHXZl'Il'.Ylif, NV. .1ll'IX'4'!l'4'vW. C. l'rr:!l, U. l'nLgr:::'l1v'. l,n1'w. ,lmrw l'mL'np, Hun I lf. xlllflllll. J. 'llr'lmnl. U. Ullnlmf. ff. l'1ifl'r. 'lrrlilfz Rwgflurl. f,'..1liflf-r. Hun S j, .1l1'C,IlI.NlH7l. lf. ,U1flr'r. S, xllllkll-Nfl. R. Unrillf. 1,I'f,4UVlll1I,Y, Run in l.nrrlr'. .,IlI'IlIll'lXH l'rnL'np, 1lr'f,'r1r1rll1'ss. S. .1lr'lr'f:1'll. J. .1lv'V11nr1. ,llIM'Il!I Viffwr. Hum T I, Ul1'fl.xlrrf. 'lf Ul1'lIgr'r. U1 f Irrn I ll N U1 lrff 1 5 1lIlXHII H n 'J X l,11 rrlurgvr. lmrrlllwll. f, Yrzrnfin. l'rrf1f1fxL-V. Kms H ff. .1IllLLfl'!'. l'. 1,71-H11-. Jlllffiflll, S. Vie' ll rf' ru. I'vl1'.w.w'1'r. Ralph l'1r1tI. R. .Urlgvrz l,, .xlllfllll-1, .1lnrr1'.wr1. Rm. IU llllfllllfll. N. Vill1'r..1nf111 Nwwnrzn. Tlinlf-wr. l'f1.w-fm-1111. llllilllfll Y I -NI7'I'... ' . U , ll.l41mlvr'. Huw ll .l. l'nrI1'r, I . ,Vmllis:f'14'xki. lrlrxunx. Ur'lx'ilIr1f'v, lf. 1ll'I,IlIl1'l. lim. I2 lf, 1Illl1'Hll. R. Xllxjfff. U . Mflgvl. xllflzifllll. U lx I ' 1' Vfllllll, ,. Inrlvr. t 76 TSR is shui' awk rw M 32 ,,, W A Q W fm 55 Ss brat NW? if .ffmvit way ' X ' ' 3m:,'S-1 -Q! gf Q ak ki' ff fi, s ,, i f R , - K if, sw 51:2-fa ..,,,:,. X 9 x f , 3' f' yy Vi fi .W ya 4 4 4,, , GROUP l Row 1, bottom, left to right-N Bailey, Raymond Badger, R. Anti- nossi, ,lean Bellian, Rosemary Agoslino, fndilh A. Allen. Row 2--Badura, P. Ammcen, Bakty, Ayonso, J. Aley, L. Barnett. Row 3-Barlcay, Ruth Bad er, Beighey, Anderson, Barsottini, Barile. How 4-Donald Aiken, B. Aiken, D. Barr, Barsotii, E. Badger, D. Barrel. GROUP 2 Row 1, bottom, left to right-S. Biego, Bowers, Booher, M. Babb. Row 2wBlack, V. Boots, Janet Bresnahan, T. Boots. Row 3- Benlrirn, Burkhvlder, F. Bie o, C. Boy, P. Buccelli. Row 4-Ringle, P. Boy, N. Bosley, L. Brown, R. Blythe. emu nL GROUP 3 Row l, bottom, left to I'lg1,lll4 Coins, Condell, Coast, Bridge, IV. Conti, Joyre Court, favqzzeline Court. Row 2' P. Colao, Chappell, R. Carrozza, M. Conli, K. Butler, J. Cerelli, Columbus. Row 3wJ. Conti, D. Cooper, Courson, Cava- lier, Connor, Carney, Carinci. Row 44-Ronald Cowan, Coates, T. Conti, Burns, Burnside, J. Choy, Clayzor. 78 SOPHOMORES Still anxiously awaiting their turn for the leadership of Lincoln High, the Sophomore Class displayed their abilities in many helds. Although they were not yet organized, they demonstrated a form of class unity in everything they attempted. The Sophomorcs were the senior members of several clubs and demonstrated their ability for leadership by successfully leading the clubs to a profitable completion of all their activities. On lVlarch 8, under the sponsorship of Mr. Taylor, the sophomore dance, entitled Sopho- more Serenadefl was held i11 the Lincoln gym. This was the first time in a number of years that the Sophomores, as an unorganized class, had successfully sponsored a dance for the enjoyment of the entire student body. The Sophomore Class was permitted to elect the course of study which they believed would be the pattern upon which their future lives would he fashioned. The class did not allow their academic standard to be lowered by their active participation in a variety of extra- eurricular functions. With the closing of school the sophomore group looked forward to the new school year when they would be officially organized. GROUP 'L Row l, bottom, left to right-W Drnshel, lIeCeci0, Factor, Dalton, f. Cowan. Row 2-Faiiabel, D. Cruciani, P. Brown, R. Cunning- ham, K. Downing. Row 34 Rosemarie DeGaria, Grabill, P. Dambarh, H. Doak, Dean. Row 4 4-fEllinll, D'Ange1o, D. Gunning- ham, R. De'Fnmle, L. Gl-vile, Ralph DeGr1ri11. GROUP 5 Row I, bottom, left to right- I a:inli, Concetta Marie Fora, J. Freidhnjl V. Folinn, Gerhard. Row 2 --Fatter, Fallabel, T. Garac- r-io, Shirley Graham, Grady, For- sythe. Row 3-Goji I. Fnlino, P, Fngel, Fisher, V. Fusm. Row 4A4l reed, Stanley Graham, Goebel, Fosnnl, J. Francis, Gibson. .sr N' 11' .gag Q' 4' 55? 1-'K . . 4 f? g .. '11 1 X GROUP 6 Row I, bottom, left in right- lfvnna llnulf, Hnlarifv, N, llumillnn f:flISSlIIIIl1, CI'CI'l1lII'V'lLf. l.. llrlrrlixkv' Row 2 S. llill, M. IIllflfl'Slxij', Criflflll. J. f:Tl'IlI'lH1', K. llfzzvn Rukv Ii T. Hall, Crvlvh. M. llozrvll. D. lfoowr, lf. Iffmskv, D. llazvn. Huw 4--xl. lluu'lsr?. Hor- rallz. llvnnnn, Im' llr1:1'n, T Huzrn. 'l'm1vT1Nc Foolms .ww ,xx fXm'wmwc1-g or FUN XXVERE 'rmz Mvxlw Iwaul-:ml-:NTS OF Hum-3 Hoon 2063 PARTY Left tu right -- Mrs. Calf, Migul, Sur' Murray, Crruly. ,,-J. ,Q 4 of 'R -F' SIX 1 f P ' 4 S' J - gy!! GROUP 7 Row I, lmllom, left lo Figlll N. King, Kvllrwr, Kirlrham. lvrinu, KIIILY. How 2--I.. jrnrwx. jrvln johns. lppnliln. M. Huglws, lx'um'h. How 3 K. Hunter. fullnxnn. Kent, P. Krflly. P. Kvrlrwrlv. Izzo. Row -1 lluppvrlz, Iunla, livllvy, C. IX'ilIgSlUll, C. Kissick. 80 GROUP 8 How 1. Imltnm. left to Fight' I4IlI1gllIlt'I', 1.1'r11liz'L', C. Ll'Il'I'.V. J. Maviugv. .Y11r111Y,111l11' l.anzpl1'. .l. Mrzrhzzx, Luuruin. Rum 2 -Mrnmx Lf-ibolzl, S. Marlrlv. Narzq' .-11111 Lanzplv, C. Lourlvn, l,11f'r1.v. Lapv. M. Mrzrslzrzll. Run I3 l,aR1'l:. l.a.vxo, J. Murllnrzrzlrl. 1.ilIIlI'1'Hf S. Nlarirllli, I,!lIl'fUlI, J, LIIKTIISIIIIIP. Ron 111 HR. Krayrzalf, Lyllle, U . Marshall, F. Lffzvis, U . l.Ill'1iP'Y., lmggwrrz, llusirlgf. KWIIIIII. llH0l'I' U Row I. Illllllllll, lvfl to right 'K. MI'CvliIllfl'L', M, M1'M11lm. M. Mig- liomln, jmb' l,. Miflr-r. A1l'lXyI'0IltEI,l, fVl1'C1n'zfy, Rum 2 -furfb' Rm' Millvr, M1'U'i1l1vj'. fwrllqffil-V, Mf- Anaflvrl. 13. M1'1x'im. Mrlltlmzvs. How fi T. Millvr. T. MrCr1.vlin, Migul. M1'l11'ir'v. fWIll'fIlI'f'i. Mfvlzlrgff. Row -1 -flfrz-x'1wl'l1v. Alffjllffllrl- li. Mi1'L'lc'-Y, P. Mf'Cu.vlin. l1'11'CIlfllll'-Y, ,f1. A'Iil'lIII1'!S. GROUP IU Row I. lmltmn lvfl to riglll lf. Nagvl, K. Murray, M. l1IllvVf'I', C. Mrvrs, ll. Uliaxtm. fl. fjfffllflllli J. ' Mom ll. Huw 2 -Morvllu. Mrmgu Mnsknl, J. .Y,w', K. Puglia, ,I Parker. Huw 3 Pllgflllf, S. Pun rlvr, M. Mitrlufll, Il, Mzlrphy, I' I'rlgli11. ::v!Igl'll?IIl',I. R. Jvl'Il'l0l1 Huw -I fIXll'llI!I'. f. IJIIIIUHII. K Wlorruzf' Prvvln zinv. I.. l'ri1'f', Ray- . . I nmnrz' Nyv. GROUP 11 Row 1, bottom, left to right--Paul, B. Pogozelezr, K. Perry, L. Postlewait, JoAnn Powell, Pisarto. Row 2---Perrone, Potts, K. Thomas, Swesey, Pitts. Row 3-- Prosperirti, Prokovich, John Pistachio, Pawol, M. Patterson, J. Pratt. Row 4----Perrto, H. Pqfer, Rader, Partridge, Pavick, R. Priestas. tlRHl'I' lil Run' I, lmllum. Iwi! to right Rfunm. I . Srlzmler, SIIIIIVF, S,Il'1lhl'llL I. lfllilllfii., lf, Sllllffkf. Rillrr. Row fi Riplu-r, S1-nlwllilw, 17. Sllfrffbr. Sflllllll Srlmziflf, Ruse. SCOTCH TAPE IS A XXONIIERFUI. INvr:N'r1oN,'7 CIHKIM1-IITTIIESFI 5Ol'll0M0llES AS Tum' hr1IJUN'l'lCID LEAVES mx BIULINQY Cmss J. .fllff-V, lfvrline, liurns 82 Ifnrrn, SIIVII. Run Z1 Shvfflrr, ,lurrws Rrmxi, 4, SI',lIl'I'iIIS,lI'f,U, Sjnmjf 1. Rllllll-.SlII'f, QU, Srnll. Hun I f. Rvfllllurlll, fx'4'n1lf'r, Rilfvr, S1'llll'IlI'fC CHOUI' 13 Row 1, lmltnnl, lofl In right-- Mariu Smillz, Slllllfllll, U. Slovps, Slruusv, Slillry. Huw 2--Ralph Tanlnmro, ,luflilll Slllflll, Cul1r'f'lla Ann Slalli, Ujfhll, M. Tffflrmr, 7'll'il!l Smillr. Row 3'-lhzrirl Williarn Smillz, Willirun G. Smith, C. Swaps, SIl'l'f'llS, Sozio. Row 4 f-Slovalr. C. Slrvil, llurirl Ray Smith, Clijfinrrl Smith, IJ, Spiel- vngvl, I . Smith. GRIN I' I I Huw 1, lmllmml, lvfl to right-- HVPIIIIIIIII, Tolunzvu, J. Uweinwr, Tonwo, Vcrunrf. Rnwllf I . I illffli, R. Tritt, lhllfill uU!?fl1'lll'lfl6l', Delores Turnvr, lhvumz' l?.l3il1gHftIltII', C. Vivcuri. Row 3 SIPIWIISIIII, Vcrvs, C. Weisz, 7'lllIIllIISllll, L. Tnmei, Tino. Huw -1- W'1'sf'r. C. Wyebvr, P. lf,f'b1'r. T. Tillrfllfl, Tobar, U . Turnvr. C ff' GHOYI' I5 Hom I. lmllum, loft to right Zum. K. Ufrrzar. C. lf il1'y, M Uuriglzl. Rm. 2 K. Yann 1, If Yllllll, IW. Hwilvyv, R. ffif?-2111115 Kms fi Uv, Uvhilfrllrll, Yulm ff. Wiglrrrz. Zlillllfllli. 716451160 CHUVI' I Huw l. llultmn. lm-fl In right S Ifvlliun. IQ 4IIr'n. Ifulin, IIIIFIIIIIITI ,I. Ifusll. ,IIIIIIPN Ifrzrr. Row 2 Ruynmml flihwl. If. IIvIl:. Ifalnin '11'1'r'ilI. S. IIIl1IgI'l'. IIIIIIPQY. Hou 3 IIIIIIIILHIIIK Ifilu XIIQIISIIIIII, liar rvll. ,lnlm IIIIFIUII. .-lslzlzmnk, I IIlIl'Ill'l'IU. Huw -lx 4rum1Llnrio J, II1'11Irir1'. IIIIIIIIAQIIII, IMIJIP, Dull .'1iL'vl1, Igl'1ll'IL1'IlI, Uv. .'II'Iill'I'fK,ifIlI GR0l'I' 13 Huw l, lwllmn. le-fl lu right M. IIuok1um'r, Brfulfll, I'. Iivrulvr, If. Ifrnzrn, I1'lea1kl11'y', If. Ifulzlv. Rum 2 lillffll, T. IIIIIIPIZ IIllXIlVYPIlgl'f. C. I1'mIrir'f', ,loan Ifwsnrzllrlrl. I'. Cubic. Braun. Huw I3 N. 130015. lI1'l'IlIgIlII, IIu::1'Ili, C. IIllfgl'.YS. I,. IIllf'l'l'III, R. Ifullvr. Row -1' ,I. III11If'I1fbl'1I, Ifnnff. ll . Ifuwr Ifrmvrzslvih, Ifurlnn. If. IIIIIIIIIIJPII. Hfl'llf'f. UHOISI' 54 Huw 1, lmltum, left lu right -' Ellgwll' Cruzqfirrd, Crnzvllzrrr, I . Clyrlv, I . Clmrlvx. Chuluk, Il. Caplan, I.. Czltfzrciu. How 2' - Larry Cnlv. Mary Corrigan, Cura- hz-llrl, Cnppvr, Cruzwz, Cnwsc, Corlvz, IZVIIIIYIIYI l,'I'III4jfIllY1. How I5 Clark. ffrvpp, Cnsla., Cfmzry, Cox. T. Clmffg Cod. Huw Challis. IIIHIIIII Cole, If . Canzpbcll, Il . IIIICILNIII, Cusriulo, Chrislley, Ihlrirl' CHIP, Clzspurll. 84 1 ROUI' -li 1 bottom. left to right-H Lclrerl, J. lIeT11llio, anlone, 1Ief'Vome, D. 1 ' ' - , 2 . . ndf Iisposzln, Feneelzi, Dazrson, E. Dwar- ow 3--Ewldo, 14 DfIllg0ll'll'fFZ, Cllslnzm, Dornbult .4. Dwyer, Daley. 1 R lilflrrzbrusio, Dun- Dreszlzfr, Derzgel, L. Fer- Dfppner, I7eLoia. FRESHMEN The Freshmen imprinted their footsteps in the halls of Lincoln High with eonlidenee in themselves and their future years of high school. As beginners they showed unlimited capa- bilities for leadership in both Curricular and extracurricular activities. Early in the school year the Freshman Class held a dance in the gym for all of its members. The affair was well planned and excellently attended. The Freshmen were not plagued with the problem of leisure time because their basis of future learning was being molded. Kzw 2 Darnell Q ,C GROUP 5 Row 1, bottom, left to right- X. Folino, Lana Hnllell, Glover, S. Foreman, M. DeCaria, L. Fosnaughl, f. Fera. Row 2- Formey, II. Gaskell, J. Fasco, C. Fosnan ht, Ferrara, Funari, Foster. Sow Ile--Frenrlz, V. Garunrio, M. Gardner, S. Gab- ler, Charles Gardner, C. Fox, M. Frisk. Row 4kGecina, F. Geniviva, Raymond Fray, N. Frisk, Gerlarh, Gaub, Chester Gardner. GROUP 7 GROUP 0 Row l, bottom, left to right-f-A Ilinlfle, Cosniewslfi, C. Greer, Her- gl'lll'0l,ll?f, ll. Hamilton, Ilampton, P. llardislty. How 2 -NIJ. llaycln, J. llart, IV. Hill, P. Houk, Ralph Hazen, Helling, Conlon, R. Cruelt- ring. Row 3'-J. Houk, Grant, Henry, Girard, Gnrgas, Rita Hall, H. llarrly, N. Graff How 4 - Grinnell, Grimm, llenderson, Hol- lerrnan, R. Cilzbons, f. Hovlceriberry, Hooks, Kettler. law aff 7760 SPILCIAI. RI5QI'I:s'I' TIME Fotrwu FIIESI-IMILN BUsII.Y INSTRUCTINC 'rum DISC .IOCKILY ON WIIA1' T0 PLAY NEXT AT THEIR HAIIvI-:ST MooN BALL.'l Left to rightfPa1'loI'irr, Frank Albano, H. Milnes, Ralph Hazen, Girard. Row 1, bottom, left to right-A-M. Hazen, P. Kingston, Kosher, M. johnson, J. Kelly, Jeannette, K. Kaufman. Row ZYR. Kazxman, Koah, Haseoniea, Frederick eller, Koziar, Kline, Karnperman, f. Graham. Row 3-Homner, B. Kissick, Householder, Kolik, Hatch- inson, D. Kirklin, L. Kingston. Row 4-Jeffers, Kroll, B. Knechtel, D. King, lervasi, Ickes, P. Krestel, L. Kaujrnan. 86 Huw l, lmllurll. lvfl In riglll I IU111 Ill fllll 1 1111111 1 Illlf' Il 1r11 H 1 mx .1l111'l.'1-rv. R11-111111! M11ll11rj', U . 11111 S 1 1 11111s111111 1 11111 1 1 u 'llr 11111 I 111111111 1111 T. 11l111'1'11g1', S. Jlflfll, l,ll1IIll'1', If 11111511 Wig vw Ll 11111 1 111 y 1 V111 1 l11J1 U1 llllll lz'1'i1' :'H1lVlillS. GROUP 9 Hun l, lmllom. lvil 111 rxghl -'R M1'f,'l-y'11111111lx. M. AIfl l1l1t'lS, IW Alllllllllf, M1'll11II1e. lf. M1'Q111sl1m Mvifvr, J. Aliglillfllfff. Row M1'g11rl1', I,. MiI1'l11'1l, R11b1'rI Mr Q11ixl1111. lf. M1'l111111'. C. M11111r1 II. nll'l,llllI l. L. 1'lI1'C11sli11, Row fi SIIIKY M1'lx'1'f1'1 1'. 11l111111'0. H. M1l1113s M. Millvr. C, ,'U11::111m. 11lin11o1'ri .lU1f1Il1l1'. Huw I' R. Millvr, M M1111-11, lf. .'U1'l','lIl'1ll'll. .1l111111, M Mi1'Hisl1. 'lf ,U11ll1111, R11ss1'll M1' Q11is11111. CRUVI' 10 Row l. l111ll1m1, lvft tu right .11 l'i1'lr11111lr1:11, D. PIIll8fS071,, l'1'::1f I'111'1', ,l1111i1'1: N1'y1111111, 1lt'fl'llli Dixie Nye. Row 2- l'111'l1111i1: N1'ls1111, M. P111'11sr0. B. Phillips F. Murph y, I'1?1'0r11r0, R11Il1. NTY1' Row fig-HI. .'Nzw. P11rr1111', l, Moriui, R111l11:1', J. M11-yer, V Pzwrzsm. N1-11111. Row 4---Pc-Ili Petro, M. Parker, fl. Morini, I, Panella, Nicklas. -1 a s vu-ww.,-we-P crmmlzsulr' ,wh I,ERh0N-KLI Www 'I'Ill'I BASIS lfm: 'rua SELEC IIHN UF 'run 1050 JXWII-ZRIC-NV lnzlrw JXUXRIJ WINNERS, Sumner, l'. Hl'l11ft'l' I -1' GROUP 11 Row 1, bottom, left to right----R. Pzfvr, B. Porter, Popescu, C. Prokop, Pisani, P. Priestns. Row 2-Restid, Primerann, Reeves, Rurz, fl. Redmond, Annette Regdon. Huw Ii--I . Rnnzelln, C. Postlezvnil, Palrivin Prntr, Robinson, Port, L. Reese, Row el- J. Prinzi, L. Plafelf, Rirhnrd Pratl, Rusrhelln, Reeve, Joseph Pislarhio. Hum I. lmlluln. If-ll In right ll. Sillllf, .Srl-Vlfglllllh. ,l. lfY4',llil'Rl. lf. SIIIYII ll, Sllr1rL'r'll1'. X. Sl'lIlI'lIIllll'f. Sfflrlllll. Hum 2 SVIIVIIIIIIII. ffllfllfrlll Ruby lf, Srnrlilfn. l'. Run-rn, Sunlnru. SVIII'lIll'lllIlllff1'. Hmm I5 Rogan. Sllingfvlnll I Yurnr, If1Pll:!fh. Sllflfillll. Know. l'. Sr'f1l1fl1'f'. lcllI1S!', Sf'f11'H. Hun 1 Shulwrl. Sr'r1ir'L', 7',Slmf1i'r GROUP 13 How l, lmltmn. lvft to right' M. Slilrs, l. Sll'0l1t'l'lif'l', Conf-f'Ilu Muriv Slutli, S. Snarv. Srphril, Szmggvr, Solmiuslfi. Huw 2' Solwslui, S. Slreil, ,lluliflz T11-yinr, S!rf'1'lff'is1'l1, Gloria Snzilll, S. SL'ru':yl11s. Ram fi -farm-s Smillz, Slvfjlvr, llwillium Snydffr, U . Slrnpe. Crm' Smillz, J. Slruhl, Srgfiu. Huw 11'-I . Tiiiiu, Swain, lf. 7'1'1'lf, UH. Tfllliliill, f. Suilizwm, SIIIIIIIPF. CROIP lvl Row I, lmttum, ln-fl tu right-H lf'r'i1lPrLl11um'r. Dvrznix uUl'ilIg!Ll'llll'l', M. UVILIIPFSIIIL, Turolf, L. TIll'llf'l', S. Tomvi, K. Slurw. Row 24 T14'en1ie'r. Vinroe, Tukulu, L. Unal- larf, II. Uwulton, K. Wrllvr, lluarrvn. Huw ISAIIH. Tfvlrnzv, lf. Timpulm. l.f'u'ix lf'1'lxl1, C. Tonlvi Tunmn, M. Tnllz, R. U Fish. Huw -1-'IvllllIX'ifin'. Tinmni. IIVSII. Valli'- nmn, 1. Unrzllnn, Donald Tnruvr U. W't'lll'f. GROUP 15 Row I, lmllmn, left lo riglml'-,I l'in1'ilf, H. U'nlus:wYn, C. Zilfvli, G. Young, llanirl llqrisz, Van- Cnnlvr. Row 2 -Y-Nunry Lee Uuright, L. Wfilvy, J. Hwitglllfl, P. Unilsnn. C. Zviglvr, Huingarrl. Huw 3-j. Wilson, T. ll'-igillll, Ylzellra, j. Wright, If. lfurgvss, Ui:-ynian. How 4 H- M. Wnlnszyn, Xl. llwoluszyn, F. Wiley, Wise, Za. padka. A variation in the pattvrning of our livos was attained through participation in soc-iul activities. WllI?Il16T we felt the tlvsiro lo c-Xpress ourselves through tlrarnativs, Crt-alto through lllf'l'kll'f' und artistic functions, to leatl through ,gow-rllnivntal bodies or to just Scrw othr-rs through Scrvict- organizations, we hcvame imlivitlllalizt-tl yet more social through our fellowship with otht-rs. 0. Q frcccffmfwtf' wzcwzozcw Row l, lmllmn, lvll In right jrunes, I.. lllillrr Hllllllllll lion 2 ljllllllffll, lxffllll-Y, fl, lfru'lf'l, Rolwrl Rivltrlrzls. Huw fl nl. Maine' Carnlt' ClII'!lll1'l'. Cllvml, fllr. Lali- mvr, Miss t'l,1'IXYIIl'lLflIl, Huw l R. Cllarlvs, llllA'lIf'l', ,l. flrrlllzmflz, T. Hl4iHl1llIIS, llulnla, lfnznrft. v-JQU' l!lDITOK?i Smile-fl 'tlvllllfil' lllrigllt, f. Fox, jrum l'nn'f'll. Stamling - ,l. Spiclrogvl. lfrzrlvlm. I.w:t:u:r:, Rimms wiv vllA'I'tIIll-IS! AlANY Tut' Sxlmismlm Xxflilili hun lnm' llxn l,ltSHICIt so Maw llommt:l.l.s Willey 'l'nlcY lhitimvlzu 'l'nRm IJIIIZICS. l.t-ft to right f. Spivlmgrfl, f. .Imn1PPn. li!ll'11'Hll, Crlln, I.. lIut'ic.v, C. Hall, f:IlHll1ll'l', I.. Jlillrr, ll. lxieslffl. ISIQLW OOD IAN A staff of tsscnty-nine students, guitletl by Miss McKnight and Mr. Latimvr, was busily occupied with varied yl'L1l'lJ00li rosponsilmilitics and meeting ull important dcatllincs. Nluvh time N215 dcvutt-ml to I't'21t'll tlwii' ultimate glial, a well accept.:-rl yearbook. Many nights were vonsumml in mounting pit-turt-s, Zll'l'1lIlgillg narncs. writing untl editing. The- c-ssential typing and lmnsinoss uf-tivitia-Q were- supervised by Miss WttcmStc'l'. The Senior Class ma-t tht- magazine cuinpttign t'l1allt-ilgv with such uw-1'wl1f-lriiiltg t-ntlnisiasm that tht- yvurlmulx stall' llc-ll thuy lnul to tlu an outstuntling jolt. Many 21 fn-iizivtl mlitor soim-tinws duulmtvfl his patience, lrnt finally tlw linisln-tl Pl'0lllll'l ZlPpC1ll't'll, 1'0Yt'illlIIg tht- 4-lllort well Spent. Bnswrzss STAN' How 1, lmttmn, It-ft to right--E. Ht-II, Svhaf-V. ll. Krestvl Huw 2 -Dmnm Brown. IXUFIIIISP, Knight. Huw 3-V-T Ilownirzg, Mixs ll unslw, M. Miclflns, ffvllu. fic gcc-:fz , , ECHQ C0C1C'ZCCf xiao? 6745? ai.: 5? afE'a,fQ,.f5few:c I'illl'I'URIAI. S'l'.xlf1f limi' l, lmllnni. lvlil In riglil I?urHml:l:'r'. C. Rm-rn, R. Millvr, T. Millvr. lf, Cuplalz. Huw 11 - M. Crmli. lcl'I'l'f'S, f r'r'1l1'r'1'f'l.' Ke'ffr'r. S. Chqfll Run fi- S. Murinlli, Conf, Sllilltfflflllll. ,l'fl'l4'll. Hou I M:'l1z'i4'f', R. f'r1:xir1l. SlllILAll'l'. U. lluglivs, Rfm-nirlrir' llvfffzrirz, l'. Ift'lIllf'f. 'fu-'lv f , XX SSE Q if' xii .22 J' l'i1-lure I - UPI-iluiuw. C0-oi'mu'i'1ow! ,X Cusimi un' Siimiz ox Helio I1is'l'lmi1 'rlnw DAY. Luft to i'if'i1l Cori If1'f'l'4'S. li. C11 Ilan, lf11rH10frl1'r, 1- , , I Crrmgi, Murrina. Pivturc 22 -- Siu-'lf Rl-1l'lllKl'I-IMS Row l, lvfl ln right Suru, Run 2 -Murlino. l'. IXYPIIIIUIIV., Mittirw, lf. ,yt'll'l!III, li. M1u'Ihu1:1lrl. Huw 15'---Fruizlf Krffler, C. IIllg'IIf'S. lflimimks Svallml 'Rll.Yl'll. Standing, left tu right-If. Hull, Hullu. M1'r1'is, lhfrslirlv, Mr. Ulirisfm, Lrmglilin, R. lhm1l1e'1'L', Iilultnvr. Iii Il IU i'iIliigilll'llillg ilu- Silllivlli. I4-uc-In-1' ami llill'l'lll on Schuul uflliirs was ilu- rmlijwliw nl' thx- Lim-mln l:'r'f10 slnlii. A 111-w lmlivy Hilti f'l'l'iliCli lmy thc i957 Staff. Thi- true livwspapcr 51310, in VH-OIlf'I'illi0ll with thc Iillwooml City Lvdgvr, waS adoplvd along with tllv rvguiai' ncwsprinl. Rf'INlI'il'I'S Svuuts-ci fm' sluiim-nl opinion, fasliimi nc-ws ami club zu'Iivili0S. Aflvi' sc-x'm-nil wr-vks of gutiic-rilig ilu- nvws, the l'c'pcw1'ts-is typmi il and 414-lin-iw-ii il lu XIV. Gliur-elm, Slalli' spniismg fm' L1pllI'UX'Lli by lin- Si'f'li0lll'liii0l'S.iiiiIt'Sll1liCIllS liivinsvlwsprc'pz1l'4-ml lliv e-siilion in l'vauiiiir-ss for mass H-lmi'mi111'lim1 and tiiSIl'iillliilHl In lin' anxious SllilSl7l'iiH'l'S. QLYETJKC? 6? Jf6i0'f6'0.ZZ6 Cfiiffiftfdfipr if t' if 5 ft JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL The Junior Student Council gave junior high students an opportunity to assist with some senior high activities and offered them a taste of' leadership. Their sponsor, Miss Craig, worked along with Thomas Demas, Presidentg Anthony Agostinelli, Vice-Presidentg Phyllis Rocco. Secre- tary and Nick Frisk, Treasurer, to oversee projects and campaigns to better the school life in junior high. The Junior Student Council had many diversihed and helpful undertakings, such as providing emergency clothing and supplies for deserving Lincoln students, planning and taking charge of registration, ushering on Parents' Night and sending get-well cards to students and faculty. They also planned and supervised the Summer Orientation Program for new freshmen students. 7' 'N Y :L No Scnoooss W ERE Trmsi: JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL REvui:sEN1',xTIvEs AS THEY PREPARED TO EXTEND THE YULETIDE S1-mrr TO Nanny CHILDREN. Left to right-P. Rorm, Darnell, Ickes, Demas. ffl? 3 K' 5 n Row 1, bottom, left to right-Charles Houk, P. Bender, M1'lVeil Mallrry F Domle lr C M -- I D M H lfvlkins. Row 2'--T.,Bell, Darnell, P. Rocco, M. Stiles, C, Fox, Ickes, S. Laguna, ,l.C1lill, Mills 0Tind3v,,3 Dgniiyg Girard, C. Hazen, Wzllzum H. Markus, A. Agastinelli, F. Ramella, N. Frisk, Rough. How l, bottom, left to right'-C. Rocco, Cherol, Miss Craig, I Natalia Rcynolds Rularm jane Bell ,I lfzordz How 7 Rurltholder M. Nocera, P.Kenncdy, lV0ods, Carole Gardner, lT HllUl'f?f I Yoho B Hawke D Allen Row l, lmottom, left to rightfp. A-lrrzrncea, C. Hughes, Jlllly Lee Millnr M Con!! 'N Lagjana IJ Pander D I'0rernan Clyde Haul. Row 2-elf. MacDonald, H. Caplan, Strouse, Lawton, C.Sr0tt Minleer ll .Stiles Dzbell Uerlzun SENIOR STl'DEN'l' QIOPNCIL To develop the most worthy traits ol' our school truths, honor, duty and scholarshipg to encourage student initiative und participation for thc hcttermcnt of Lincoln High School was the Senior Student Council motto. This purpose patternizcd the Student Council as they sponsored campaigns and projects for thc improvcmcnt of school conditions. They sc-nt lfongratulatory-0-Grams for outstanding ac- complishments, held u mock presidential election and in co-operation with the homcrooms gave u Merry Christmas to twenty-three needy children. Senior Student Council was composed ol' represcntatives from each homeroom and the olliccrs: Betsy Reynolds, l'residentg ,laincs Navolio, Vice-Prcsidentg Charlotte Hall, Secrc- tary, Carol Hughes, Treasurer and Miss Craig, Sponsor. 95 X'-. lui' I IIVXX or rim NFKNISII CLVISAS liu,1zr1s'r Soelxt. rgvrvr XV,yS'I'Ill1flli0NXNlNfL0lf In l'nm:l':s.x', .rr ICI,Bu1.ial i:l.1z N kVIllflI3.ll -fgoxlinelli, ll. .-lgoslirlo, lfarlellrl SPANISH CLUB An enriched conception of Spanish customs. traditions and ideas was obtained by the members of El Club Espanol. Ably led by the oflieers: President, John Agostinellig Viee-l'resident, R. Richards, Secretary, Anita Florieg Treasurer, Carole Gardner and the Sponsor, Mrs. Brooks, the club worked together in a systematic fashion. The year eommeneed with the formal initiation ofthe new members, followed by their customary party. One interesting meeting eonsisted of a showing of slides and talk by Mrs. Sartwell on the eustoms and traditions ofthe Mexican people. The main venture was El Baile Feliz Navidadi' l The Merry Christmas Ballwl. The dance was held on Deeember Ql, transforming the gym into a winter wonderland. The highlight was the crowning of La Princesa, Marion Agostino, who was attended by Diane Laughlin and Anita Florie. How l, bottom, left to right' -Mrs. Hruolfs, Robert Rll'l1llFIl.S, Carole Gardner, .-1. l'll0rie,f. .4 foslinelli, Panieo, Shirley Ml1XPll ey lffitle, Ansell. Row 2 -f. Spielrvgel, A. llarlell, L. Srnellz, A. MllfIIlLj'. How fi S. Mineo, Weller, S. Chqff, C. Cunningham, lflalmer, C. Pazsinl, C. Davies, Sirianni, E. Hall, Darlene Magill, Manzn, Rosen. Row 4 R. Maszano, liellojf, Lau fhlin, B Mae Donald, Rubino, Miltiea, L. Main, Hutla, H. Dworseliak, R. Charles, N. Noeera. Larry Hazen. Row 5 J. Fox, Richard lvrrante Flowers, P. Cole, M. Agostino, Aaderegg, x1Ured Phillips, f. Hughes, Frank Keller, J.AII1III8f'fl, Seogna, R. Seolt. 4 gzeazfcfz a,3,azecch5c'affz of bfa'zec'gffz cafffozvc, Row 1, hottom, left to right -,Ioan l'uu'0ll, A. AIIIUIP, Chrrol. Cl!fi,QlV1', Mrs. Cohn Row 2 IX'hlllll'l'Il.Yf. l,. Millvr. l ri1lru lllllll, Hllllllllf, Sirora, Orork, ,lurlilh 13+-ll, ff. Yarlfflli, Lflllghlfll. Hou I3 Wrlrlr'-x' If iight, IJPYIII. R. l'u:xinl. -1. 7'IlIll4'll'1fZfl Rajwmlflx If owls AIITIIIIIE, Dllrstille, C. Hughes. How 41 .-Hfbfll, R. Uveisz, H. Clllllllll, Mvrri-Y, J. Hrx, Hurlrfllu, I'fmln.s. llfllllkflf. Airln. u. ' . 1 1 5- .14 X J rf 1 , X-mx , ,'faf .14 , 4 A -AT - -Q X Vx ., li ui -X 1 A X . 1, f v -34,1 .- 165.-f FRENCH CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ilolr-, thr- Frcnch Club, consisting of Junior und S4-nior Frm-nch sludc-nts, undertook and pu1'li1-iputml in scvvral yc-arly avtivities. Om- ol' tha- main vu-nts was their turvcn dinner, ul which lhvy sung Frcnrzh songs and werc ville-rluim-d hy lhv Four Plronic-S, u sludvnt vocal quart:-I, consisting ol' Judd I,ivh0Ildo1'fs-1', Arthur Marino, Ronald Muz- zano and James Meehan. N1-xt on Ihr- ugvndu was lhc' vlub pop rally, in whivh l rvm'h llhlh posh-rs and banners displaywl spirit und pop. Fl'CIll1l'lll uftvr-svhool me-vtings m-rv hr-ld. olwn- ing suggoslions for projects lo thu- 1-hlh :nm-nmhvrs. The nr-w olhvf-rs were eh-cu-d in Huy lwforr- thn- 1-losing ol' sr-hool. Thr- ofhm-ws-cle-4-l m-rv lhcn inlroduc-1-d lo club rc-sponsihililius hy lhv ra-tiring ofhu-1's: Margarvl Chvrol, l'rcsid1-nl: ,Nrlhur Mains-, Vil'l?-Ijl't'Sil1l'TltQ Joan Pom-ll. S1-vnu-l11l'yg Nancy Christy, Tl'l'E1SllI'l'I'. Ihzuw Knrzsrrzl, no Mus. Com: Sm' l'1XNN1l'I,liS or Hon T0 I-In mn 'l',xI,K AT rm-3 SAME Tun: AT 'run lflmxcll Cum Cnrnsrams DINNER. OT mf -w ' , ,. 'Sul s.: , t-,'- aw-.- I It - 1--4 , f . W, W - ,QQ-'-A.: fr 4..- . Row 1, bottom, left to right-Furniss, F. Bender, N. Morrow, Rockyvich, C. Pazsint, Yukner, D. Bivrdi, Harris N Lagana, P. Prinzi, M. Pogozeler, Mr. Bodensk '. Row 2-Lawton, Rhodaberger, Halota, R. Pazsint, Minleer, Sletens Schaly, Rosemary Agostino, V . Strohecker. How 3ff. Biordi, Dorothy Brown, Bartko, Nido, Panico, K. Homer Bakly, M. Howell, B. Hoover. Row 4-Mr. Iinar, W. Fox, Adler, Sugyik, Perrelt, Ardith Regdon. THESE CLUB MEMBERS LEARNED THE IMPORTANCE or PRECISE MEASUREMENT AND UNIFORM LETTERxNc IN ART WoRK. Yukner, Rockyvich ART CLUB The artists of Lincoln High School had a busy year with their varied and interesting activities. Art Club members, in co-operation with Ellwood City merchants, decorated the store windows in the main business section by painting festive Halloween scenes on them. They made attractive blue and white E. C. H. S. pennants to help boost school spirit for the football games. At Christmas time they aided a needy family by donating food and a Christmas tree. The ofhcersz President, Eleanor Rockyvichg Vice-President, Cecelia Yuknerg Secretary, Diana Biordig Treasurer, Grace Pazsintl and Sponsors, Mr. ,linar and Mr. Bodensky, planned the schedule of the Art Club so that the members would be able to have informative speakers at some of their meetings. The club arranged visits for interested members to colleges special- izing in art education. 98 KEY CLUB ll sm-nn-ml llmt llm pallvrn ul' Kvy lflulm this yvur was tu bv vuntinuully 0Ilgtlgl'll in Ill1I1lt'l'UllS lu-Ilollvizll 4-xploits. 'flu-y sold ro- freslnnonts at utlllm-lic: 1-vents, uslu-red at tlu- llvotlmll gunn-S, lruskvllmull gains-s and l'll0I'dl l'0I1Ct'I'l5 annul dumiiml money lu various ul1a1'itulwl1- 0l'gZ1Illl2lllllIlS, tu nznnq- only ll ll-ss ul' llwir gnoml lll'l'1l5. Housing t'llll1USlLlS-Ill fur tlnr N1-w Casllf- gznnv, Z1 pop rally lvmllirc- was llc-ld by ilu- Key lflulv and plilllllvtl lwy ilu-il' ullim-1's: l,l'l'Sl1lt'Ill. .launm-s AIIIIIIUUIIZ Yll'i'-lll't'Sl4ll'lll. .lann-s xlCt'lli1Il1 S4'f'I'l'- tary. liivluml llllLll'll'S1lllI'f'2,lSl1l't'l', llunalml Nlunxu: llhaplzlin, lfllioll, llullg l,ic-1111-llulll GUVt'I'llUl', Arthur Nluinv and llwir spunsur. Hr. l linnvr. :X lllglllllglll ul lu-5 l.lulm uvllvlllcs was ilu- prcsvlllzlliml oi' ai pivlurc ul' .'xllI'LlllLlIH l,inm'uln lo ilu- sl-lmul NSllll'll was amxvurllpllsllcml In ilu' annuul K1-y Club assmnlmly, uln-rm' ilu- 1'l'l'LlllXl' tulvllls ul' Ilu- club m-rv pm'l1'u51-ml in u mlvliglnlul lliilll-lltllll' 11'mn'uI11. 'l'l1c '?Km Klul1KuIillinn, l o . llle tlullrl' llclcl in lllul'l'll, CllIYlllX4'4l 2111 Cvvnlllul Km' CLI n Buys llEI.PPQIl STI rr lhus :fun 'rung llnnmu-:N mf ,' . f,. ' V. L I. n -I , and prospcmus VNU.. l,L1.mmu Liu Vinny ldlliblhllh li uunnf llllllllll n IH - Tm: lX.Yl'l1lNkl. ll ln. Ninn.. Left to rigxllt -R. flluzzurm, m1blu1l1'c1'11iu, lxbnlilsly, lllr. ffluir Glasser, A. Maine, Miss Ilvlen Szinzkrmirh. lion' l. lvultunl. lc'l'1 lu right Cvrfzfznl, Ihxrirf llHl'lIIglIl'1Il4'V. lf. llu1!,g1l1m:u, R. Clzurlvs. -I. .'lluim'. ,llf'4'lIIIll, j. lnznwvrz. Mr. l'l1illlll'I'. llms 12 U. l 1'ixl1. RIlSl'lHl', Cl-Ula' Hunk, l'rn1fn1'i1'l1. P. ,'llllllll'1'Il. ffllzhlt. T. fjilllfi. SI1'lf4'x. Row fi ll . Hells, R. lllazzurzo, lfrlrlvllrl. J. .4g0stim'Hi. 11'1u1e'r. f. .Y1l1'Uli0, Crux.s. lfviglf-, 51',Ill'I'llk. lion L T. ll illiunm, Uinley, I. Porter, ljeberzdogfler, E. Ramclla., If. Hell, D. johnson. Kolitslfy. fm' M .f 4 ,ff X UND!-IRCLASSMEN Row 1, bottom, lvft tn rig.:hl-Cnlzzrnbzzs, K. Mnrruzr, Knlhv, T. Boots, Lll1l'l0ll, T. Millvr. Row 2fCr0ss, Slerens, fflbcrl, f. JUILIISOII, llnrmlh, Minlvvr, Murlmrger. Huw 55 SfPl'f'VISUlI, C. Slrvil, E. Schuster, Donald Aiken, Polmlsky, llvnnon, IWVCILTIIIVY. How -Lf lfllioll, A. Mirlzuvls, Slzirlry, L. Pnrlvr, N. Lum, I.. Alvy, Coates. Bk:I.l+1vu 11' OK NOT! COAT Il mums ANU JACK BALLS XVI-IRE SKIILI-'I'I.I,Y CUXIBIYI-Ill 'ro PIUIIJITCIC THIS A'rm1Ic G1.mPsE Wm THE I l1'rrmr1 AT 'run Fu'rmuM.x BALL7, Wmcn Wu Srowsmmn HY Tm: Tm-H1-Y wn III-Y. Left to right --Frederick Kvller, Carson, I. Folino, P. Kvr1n4'1ly. Mu. ROBERT B.x1u1Nsw:l,n, LOCAL FIRE Amis C0LLEc'rox, CAl r1vA'rr:I1 Ill-Y 51E'VlI4ERS AS HE Illsl-Lxyrzu Y.xl:10Us IWUIIELS OF GUNS AT A H1-Y Mm:'r1NG. Luft to right'-'Mr. Rnlwrl Harcnqklrl, 100 Shirley, Hnrlrzar. R. .,Vl'll'l0lL. MIlfIIIlf!Lg't'f. xx, lf f' mul lf-ll lux llw ullll-4-rs: l'r4-silll-nl, Iiil-lm-.I ,lanm-s l ux: ilu- Ili-Y lmys wurlwll wry mlmuslly gilIIl4'S. xsllivll pl'nvi1lwl mmm-y lu lu- llullallvll lu km-4-ping willl lln-ir lH'lIN'lllll'S. ,. f. 14 , ,v w , 1' ' K :' A ' 5 ' ' . . . .., 4 .. V - K-. 1, 2.1 1- IH, . gr 1 ,- A Cy! A l W M-- ,af SFNIORS Run' 1. lmltom. lm-fl lu rigllt T. llvviffzlllrzs. Sill'-',II'lPgt'l. llurlcllu,RiwlmralFe-1'rr111lf'. Illl'1'lIflII, f. l'vII,Y, ,llr, Slllffll, Hem Il l,r1rrx' Hu::'u, l'n11ln.w, lilvlllflz. llv.l'v1lY. lflfllllllfq Sfll!'Ilfi, lims fl l'.'. Ifwff, lrnlwrf'Q2, H. lffw-wr, SlN'III'1'. .frllufxxl llnlnlu. ll-vu l ,Ur RIINl'IIl'HII, l,fl',l1'lIIlIllifl'V', M. .Nnrr'ru, l . lz'4'l11l:'r'. l'url11gr1lln, lhilluin, U X Ill-Y V 1 . . , . IIN- 'Dlll'PUSl' ul ilu- lll-N mls lu 4-ra-nl4'. mann- luin mul 4-X14-ml lllrmlgllulll lln' lumm-, svluml unml Villlllllllllllf luglm slumlurnls ul l.lII'lSlliIll t'lIlll'il4'lPl'. This mls ilu- pull:-rll llw lli-N lbllfmwl. V. . . . . I .,. lllm-ll' mum Iil'U.lt'l'l llIlS fl'lll' wus Im- l'ulur- illllil Hull In-lll in t'HIljllll1'llUIl xsilll ilu- 'l'ri-lli-Y. 'l'ln- lmll, XNllll'll mls ilu' lirsl rlunvm- ul' llll' yl-ur. was slulllully 1l1'1'uI'zll1'll Ill punk mul purplm- xxuxvll lllllbill!llbll1'l'llllt'SlglI. Spmlsmwl lay Nlr. liusa-lu-lla uml Xlr. Smith l l'l'l'illlll'f Xl1'1'-l,l'l'Sllll'!Il. .llll'lxSHll Spit-Img.-I: SPl'I'l'lill'f. 'l'vrry Williams: VllI'l'LlSlIl'l'I'. .lilIIll'S xl4'1'lILlIlZ llllillbllllll. Nlivluu-l llilI'lt'll1l uml Sm-rilw, lllftlllgllllllll Illm' ye-ur lIt'llllIlg.flbll1t'I'S. lln-sv lmys sold l'l'lI'1'SlllIl4'lllS all ilu- lmvllrull mul lmslwllmll umm 1llllxK'l'l'lll 4'll1ll'llll'S. This IJI'0g,fl'Lllll was in .., . , , EEZ 'ii Row l. luoltoin, lf-lt to right T. fllnriogrf, I. Miglinruln, ljIU'S0lI, frfl'l'I1,II'f,1j. llrlnzplnn, M. Slilvs. M, jollnsnn. l . l olino. Huw 2 Rosf-rnrzriv ll4'f,lIlV'fll. ,l. l'.l'l'l1Hllt1I1 lf. Clllllllfl, Rrlswllvllrz. C. Zilfwli. l'. lfrnflvr. .lllll-Y Rae .lfilf1'r, liIIll'f'fS, How I4 H. ll'If1lIl'S, flf. Conti, Zara, T. Chrgffl l rr'rl1'ri1'k lxrllvr. P. Hzgvl. l'. lluilsmz, I,rII4'lnn. How -lt 14. I,ll',V!'F. IXVIIIIIP. S. Mrzriolli. Prlgrlni. lhllvy. S. Sko1':I'lu.v. SIIIIHIPV. S. Hill, Mrs. I.1IRIt:. 'll.l. Kivos or l'II0IzLI-:ws Xnosii UWVIIEY llIIII.s XSK liois ron llvriisl -v Luzrfon, J. Migliorulo JUNIOR DRAMA'l'ltI CLUB 'l'lII' Junior Dramatic lfluh was wry avtivv this year iII prvsr-Iiting numerous plays for the assenihlivs of Lincoln High. Thr- plays, consisting of varif-d plots, wore- l'fI1tI-I' thc- llcrofl lf Girls Ask Boys for Dams mul llc 'l'rie1l witlI His Boots On. 'l'hc sponsor. Mrs. l,aliitz. and thf- offirvrsz Yivki Folino. llrs-siclvntg lzlthvl Greenberg, Vice'-l'rr-sifleiitg Sonrlra Nlariotti. S04'I'I'taI'y and Mary Ann Conti, Trvasurcrg urrangml the hanquf-t to 1-lose the yerar with thc- prose-ntution of awards for thc best actor. actrr-ss and play. lllll. XYARNI-IR'S llovA'rIow I-'on TIII2 Hosvini. .NWI-:x WAS GIVEN CoMPI.I:TI-: Ccwsiucrz HY TIII-1 l.0CAL Puizss IN DIL HIInsoN's Sscm-:T JoURN1II.. Left to riglitf-Mr-ehruz, Rosvn, E. Hell, li. MacDonald. Q, . . A CIIIICI-II. l'oIN'r Was ItI:AcHI:D IN TIIIQ SENIUII DIIAMATIC 1412253 Qliefiifff ' j . .I .M . CLUB ONI:-.-Kar CIIIIISTMAS PLAY. , .. X.. R. Charles. Q ig., ff, ing... u I- .ff fs' It Y .of 1 . :. ',lf . ' '-if 5f'f,FiQ',IifQL.7. I--'.1.-paw,-ts.: 4 ...,..... , . .. I inf-ml 1 Left t.o right- Charles Ruby, Laughlin, J. Spielvogel, . SENIOR DRA MATIC CLUB The success of the Senior Dramatic Club was due to a very active membership. They learned theatrical arts and acting techniques through the presentation of dramatic productions, and in the process became better acquainted with their fellow thespians. It has been traditional for Senior Dramatic Club to present a three-act play early in December of each year. This yearls choice was Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal. Two one-act plays. The Caine Mutiny Court Triall' and 'The Recognition Sccnc From Anastasia. wt-rc por- trayed for church and civic groups in the community. All productions wcrc under the direction of Miss Lostetter. The executive duties were handled by James Meehan, Presidentg James Fox. Vice-Prcsidentg Diane Laughlin. Secretary: Mary Jane Tirlea. Treasurer and Betsy Reynolds, Scribe. Une of thc undertakings of the local troupe, No. 507, was the attendance at a district con- vention of the National Thespian Society at Indiana State Teachers College. The club was in charge of the morning devotions on thc public address system. The annual banquet concluded the year. Rizrugr Suouizn ox lin. lll'llSflYlS For x H+ R in ht- l'I-III l'r.m'olu1lxt. HH. lll'lillYlilllN NNHI4 l,1ri.oi' Hts lJut.u'r+:u. lmlil to right ,'llIl'l'lHlIl. '.',ll'flll. Lllllfjllllll fowl! Row Lfbottom, left to rightifane Bell, Menold, B. Mac- Donald, F. Folino. Row 2-Salvali, Harris, Shaklee, ,lane Dornbeck, D. Biordi. Row 3-Manzo, P. Prinzi, Haberman, K. Johnston. How 4-R. Charles, Martino, Halota, W, Stiles. Row Frvf. Biordi, R. Dornbeclc, I. Spielvogel, Charles Ruby. Row 1, bottom, left to right-J. Fox, Reynolds, Meehan Laughlin, Tirlea, Miss Losteller. Row 2'-Woods, Rosen Cherol, Blatlner. Row 3-Friday, Larson, Avera, Dursline Row 4-Richard Ferrante, Ioan Powell, Carole Gardner Krause, H. Krestel. Row Sflf. Bell, Yukner, T. Williams Mittica, Nido. 1 Y-'l'EI'INS Tu build a l'vlluw'ship ul' girls ilvvolc-cl to the task of rcalizing in our vummnn Iilkz lhosv ielm-als of pvrsunal and sm-ial living to which wc are commillcml by our faith as Cln'istiuns . . . this was thc- pattern pursuwl hy vach Y-'ll-011 mcmhcr. A large Inc-nilnwsllip was nhviuusly no hin- mlranu' lo ilu- purlicipaliml ol' 4-uvll girl. This was vr-1'iliml hy lhv sinh- nl' stulium-ry in which cvcry mm-mln-r hunk part. 'I'lw IlLll'l'l1lS ww-rv well lIll'lUKl4'4l in thi- 1-lulfs avtivitic-S, planned hy the uflivm-1's: llrvsimli-Ill. Saunmlra l'anilc-r: Yi1'v-l'l'cSi- dent, Clciula W1-iszg Sc:-ri-lary, lVlarlha Miluhcllg 1 'l'I't'i1Sl1I'1'l', Luis Allllllliilb and SPUIISUF, Miss l Calhoun. ln Nuvvmlwr, lhv rnolhr-rs wcrv ' CIll4'l'li1lllCll at ai Iva and A Dali- with Dall was mm, ix SNllXXIfI.Xlxl-.-STIIblll-Qlb Sri-warn lll-1l.IlLH'l'l-III an original prograrn for lhv lfl-liruury rnm-ling. llllixl-. lxil-,xr Un vii-,N x'i 1'ur: H-Iiiiix Lu-Lxx Iixvzig llI.I.lP x1 l'lli-'Sxxuxllxllw l4ll to right 71 Iflnrffi Ilffnrm. lf. lffllrwllu. SIIIIIIIIT, l' lxwllmvlx. lrnlvrvlgg. Huw' l, hnttnni. lvft to right-YL. Fosnaught. l.. HIlfl1iSh'-I', P. Kmnedy, M. Mitchell. C. Wfeis:. S. Pander, Alfmso, Baldy, Shepherd, Pa ani, lllixs Ifullznuri. ff. Crm-r. lflvrlkrze-.x'. How' ZZ'-M. llnzwn, X. llflmillnn, M. llulzlz, Dvfvfin, Crnwllivr, Hzlsvonirvl, Hinlflf, S. Foreman. B. Eeltz, lillllll l'bllf'll. l,. l1'11rm'Il. R, Cllllflllllglllllll, Huw' 3-,Ivan Bffllian, Druxlml, .41'f'rill, Clzuluk, Craren, Cvuper, 11l l'gI'l1l'Illl1Pf, Cnsriezvxki, ffnrzsl, If0S!'NIIIl'.Y flgnslirm, lfulh .Alun li'rulgf'r, K. lluzvning. Row 4'--1,1-ww, Hnulf, Carson, Rosemarie lh:Caria, CV'l'l'lIll6fg, J. Frvirlhojz R. lfrlrrnzza, lirruull. II. llrmzillnn. P. lic-mlvr, J. lilirwsnzillz. lf Folirm, S. lfiego. Row 5---I . Iirmls, Hmzlrim, Harilc, J. Crrnrillw, l'. Fngvl, I. fllvr. Cnnrlvll. l'. lhllllllllfll, lf, I'lflll1I'lS. lfrirlgr, ,I. Hush, Carrlllvltrl, ll. Dnalf. How' fmfflriffillz, Hlurlf, jrmvl Bresnrlhall. Kvllnrfr, I . Cable, K. lluzvn, K. Aillllflllllll. lirrum, j, f.'llIl'Ill1. E. l714'nrsr'half. lf:-iglzrjv. Huw' Tglizumri. ,lean Jvhrzs. D. Crurirmi, Foxlvr. Connor. M. Conti, HIIl'L',IlIlI1f'f, 'lf Cllrrffi. lfrllnin, Cori. lf. llllI'llY.,lIlIllll1 .4. .4llr'n. Row' 8--l 1'rrr1rr1. lhzlmn, Cox. C. Fosnauglzl, lerrasi, K. Rullfr, fl. llzvyrfr, l'. lfI'IlH'll, l zu'tnr. l'YL:1'oli. Row U Slzirlfjv Uflllllllll, l'Yslwr, ,'?Il'S:YllIl', lfarsnllini. ll. H0m'r'r, S. Hill, A. lhmlf, L. kvllllflllillll, Crirnvy, M, f:Ill'IllIl'I'. lluw' Ill --Crflzrxurl. Rim llrlll, l.. ,,0lll'S. fla.m'f'll, lW. 11IIglll'.Y. M. fnl1l1s1rlL, P. Krfrslvl. Row' Il -YN. Cmlli, S. Brlrlgvr, IX'0l'l1f'l', lf. Iii:-gn, lhvm. C. Huy. l'. Kvll-V, Ivlws, lhzlvy. I,Illf'llll1SlIl1. Row' 12 -jfjfffrs. .'V.Cr1j1f, M. llrzr1li.Sl.'y.-lf. llulvke, Crrlvll, lglllllij Cavalier, lflllglf', f. Cvnli. C. l n.x'. Cusfiflln. f 4 1 -I f V ' ,H D, g I. If 'll 3 I J ..- ,.- Qy :- f, .J J ' ,vi f if' ,Q-9 l ,g f ,Q f Cf Still. vi i f a v 2. ff.: ... L Va' f 4- v.. ,ML 2 nfl lf, Ll ul 5- li Lf! 4. M50 cd Vigil I L I I Thi- club functions included the unfortunate onvs. At Christmas, 1-annc-fl food, the- admission to their Can-1 lun l,illlCt',ll was givon to nvedy familios and illoir 1-aroling plvasod the many S hospital patia-nts. Favors worn mailo to mako Ckll'll holiday sm-ern sonn-thing spc-vial to shut-ins. lfinally, the big ilanvo of tlurir your, Only Blake-lic-lievc, took place. Couples 1-njoycml dancing, as if rf-ally in a dream, and woro awed by an atmosplu-rc of shi-cr fantasy. lv Svrrl-3 or Tm: Cow, Tuizsrz Y-Tl-:marins XVARMED THE llrixms or llll5l'I'l'AI. llA'llIliN'l'S Wml THE11: llHRlS'I'MAS CAKOLS. Leading are: Miss Douglass, Przgani. Row l. lwollom. lvfl to right f. Moyvr. Tulnnzro. lpllllllll' Magill, C. Prnlmp, Pnpesru. C. Zikeli, L. Turner, Parr. Vinnie, M. Mover, Mc- Currlv. lllixx Crzllzoun. How IZ funirf- .YI',YIIlIlVI. fllflllll Pau-ell. R. llllinzvr. Lllllgllllff, K. McClintif'l.', N. SChlf?V71I71l'f, M. Sliles, M. Wrzttvrsnn lllrzllrry. llIllfll'SIlIlll1, Avlfklllllll. Hou Ii C. Rnfm. ldlllflllll, Sll'U!Lfgf'V', J. llwpinn-f, J. Rrall, B. Slmffir. Rnr'1'0s. P. Puglia, Lrndrirk, Tonlm. Row -lf--Polls, C. Myers. Mr.-lmzllvrz, S. Jllrrrklv. IJPIUIIH' lll'8ll1'f!lV'll1l'l', 1. llwiglorl, ,luditlz Snlitlz, lllclfrllliv, Prospwini, Simoa Jllllf Rm' Miller. How 5- -L. l'0sllczmil. M. Pfillrfrsuri. Paul, S. Snrzrv, Migul, llilslml, C. Zvifflvr, K. Perry, C. Wiley, C. Moran, Svamzzo. ow 6--K. Weller Roosu, Ih-lures Turner, lllelznjfuy, S. Mllrifllli, Judy Ln' Miller. Sam, P. lllilson, M. Migliorato, Il. lllalton. How 'lm C. Scrliuller, Srhcirl:-- mrmtlv, K. Otlobre, l'r1u'ol. P. Ilfl.1'SlflS, Imom'-Y. Slzinglvlun. F. Mrllflrrl, llVf'lSOY1, J. Moran, L. llviley. Row 8'-'C. Prive, P!l!'l0l'fC, P. Svliullnr. I.i1'ely, Solmslfi, Strousv, How 0--M. Parlrvr, Marws, C. Jlazzrzno, L. Mitchell, Nancy fane Lample, C. Lewis, Cnnratta .-inn Slalti, Ruth Nye. Row .l0'rTlllf!1l0, ll ingard, K. Youn f, Pvtvrs, Pvrrorw, Lapc, M. Wiley, Janice Millvr, S. Main, B. Nagel. Ron ll--P. Rocco, Zara, Mnllnitlzcy, C. Loznlm, D. Stoops, H. 370110, Rhodes, Carolyn. Ruby, I. Parker. Row 12-C. Lackey, M. Tolh, M. Mill!-r, Restid, Mvilcr, Streckeisen, Mango, R. Welsh, Moon, J. MacDonald, H. McKin1. 1 1 105 -1 r .,.. .,,. N . ' x fxW:f2.2:,1:::5-vw-1 z. .- :. Z5:E,f ' , ' ff121i f 'L X A RN K K Q Q A ,X E y , Bijvffa Qi K .QQ U Q k 36 :gm l Q f I X 1 3, W M 5 Ti s Zi9?'? 1 iw ix ' , a K X ,Ah wg sf Q. sw , 5-Q Az f FWS TWMN . f 3 5 'Kb .1 .5 YK wg, ww My-s 1 H AFTF. M MM w : sf 1 K 5213 M ,W-. -V .4 K -'i 'lk ,N , an fn Emma Longnecker concerning Mr. Shaffer's re- nowned curl at the Key Club assembly. Left to Right-Barletta, C. Cuningham, E. Long- , neckefr, C. Davies, Dym. TN..- X 2 l M lx K1 'K :www x - -HRA' I any a thrill-packed evening was W -Mi, by an after-the-game Pep 0 H f gym. f ' as 1 ., . 8 W ' T k ,,-ga , ff f 'is' J aw ' bx f Q i is ' E Q HQ J SQQQX 4 e bm 5 , We 'C ff' ,V W gs. ,V M. , If iam fr' Q if ,MI ' , mf '57 ' I5 54' Hon l. bottom. le-tt lu right Tvpxirlf. Kvllvrrr, Kcul. nl. llunlixlfv, I.. Tirnblin. JIIIYIIIPIFYVI Prolmp, 1, Yrlnplli. furlilh M. .41lf'n,fr1n:' Iifl ll. lllluhrv. How 12 I , lhlinn, Tvpxivll. l,uw', C. Ulirvr. llollilzhurlr, II. IIJIVIIIUT, ,Io-ww' Pmlmp. R1-illvy. Uvrilluwr. llulwrnmn, Mrs. llilfvrlzo l'. l'riu:i. llinws, R. .'llilm'x. U. Trzrrwfrrrff, lhljw, jam' Ilnllllu-rlr. Row fl llII'l'.Sl'. IIll1l1fl'Hll, I.. lllr'K1'l1'4jv, J. juhnslnn, N. Lrtgfuiri, ll. Hiorrli l:'.Slmj1Q-r, Slvrili, I.. flulwln. .'1lIl!ll0I1g. S. SIPIFIIVI, Giglin, Sugyilr. K. Pu flin. C. l'rull, ll. l'lIl'l'IlIIlII. How 4 S. Mislmlrze, If.1'uylor fl. Sunlillu. l', Slcrlrrrzzzrr. llisnrizli. llorulhy l1'rou'n. l'vj'lrr1l. Pishionvri, fMi1'r1r'lf. K. lfunlfrtnler, J. Mvhurrl, I. Lakilz. MI'I,IlIlghlflI, ,l. Mr' llluistnli. lflkihlllllll. l,l'llI1S. S.Mf'lx'in1. Ross 3'-ff,'r11r1 i. KlIl'lll'h. fforirrtta Murirzm l'l'f!1. I. Aillltflllllfl. I'.Hul1h. C,MiI1f'r. lf. Frazier l', Strnlil. llurris. S, .Uirlrl1'xh. f. 1'r1rr11'l:-off. S. Milrlwll. f. Hall. H. llncimer, Zzrlzliisvr. .V..MwKfl1-fjv. Row 0 K. Johnston, Martino, fl lxrzlur. I . T1-1-L'. fflvrirmr G1N'lU'tI1g. ll, Sulliiun. .-I. Crqff, N. Miller, ,I. Hinrdi, iMl'CllV1lllI-l'. Kmnlz. H. Marlin, I. llnho. H. Miller. R. lhrrrilwrlf S. liulm. lnrrrli. Rulli lluzvn. JUNIOR AND SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Because of its enormous membership this year, the Tri-Hi-Y was divided into two clubs, the Senior Tri-Hi-Y for senior girls and the Junior Tri-Hi-Y for junior girls. The meetings were held jointly so the newer club could get started, UNDOUBTEDLY DAD,S WALLET CREW THINNER - - ' AFTER THE Tm-HI-Y GIRLS SAW THE DELIGHTFUL but after this year, the two clubs will be entirely 'tWlN'FP1R WARDRQTBE17 STYLE SHOW. Separate. Ll' 'l MCh' ',C.Hll,B.N' ,C.l!' h . . . e H0 nglt ml! a mum ug es Under the guidance of Charlotte Hall, Presi- dent, Nancy Friday, Vice-Presidentg Marion Agostino, Secretaryg Carol Callahcr, Treasurer, .ludy Bell, Chaplain, Diane Laughlin, Scribe and Mrs. DiCerbo, who was sponsor of both clubs, the Tri-Hi-Y girls enjoyed an interesting, educational and beneficial year. The pattern of the club this year was to have one meeting a month and to be of service to the SERVICE Wrm A SMILE Was THE MOTTO oE1uN1on Tm-HI-Y GIRLS AS THEY CHECKED COATS AND HATS ,rr THE HOME BASKETBALL GAMES. Il. Kalac, Ruth Hazen, Mr. Paul Reynolds 108 Kon l. lH'lU - l l'l U' 'Ulm H- llHirm'r. Ill. l,orl,Qf'lIw'lr1'r, lf. I-lrrsrll, CIIHIIIIVV. .'ll. nlgoxlirzrr. ,lurlillz lfvll, ldllljjllllfl. l rirl1n, ,llrm l1I'ffwrlIo. lilallrzvr. lf. ffnluu. lf. l,o11ga'r14-rlrrr. Ro1'lI'vx'I'i1'lI. C1-llo. Row 2 Pi wr. f. 1l'i.vIfi1lI. l,. .llr1irI. lf. x4'll'fllVl. llullu. ll nmls. N. Jlormlc. Tllffll, I. lfloriw. ll. Pmll. l. .lfzzrph-s. I,IH'll'lll' Uugill. lfhivz, ff. Ylrili. kms fi gl. YJIIVIIPIVIQIJL l,lllfl'SI-Y. fffn-rul. lf, llllllrllllllllll. lille, ll, lllt-kim, llfhfll. jffllll l'nu'e'll. lv. Hull, Kfillflivrlst. I'llIUll1t'.N. l,l.l'I'lll',1, I1'.llmn-I-r. J-Si'llIl'4'l'llXlll'ftlf. lion l Shirlrrs 'llf'K:'lIw-Vx, lil. lvrznvlli. f:fllflll'. ', fIr1'lI1'ill1'. lf. SIl'fl'Ix'. llul'.vlilI1'. Carolz' Uurrlnrr. l'l1uIkf'll, nl. lilIffl'l, IXUHIIISP, S, fflurffl Rl'illl1llIl.Y. Slvrlw. l', Ifolv. llou 3 ll, lff'r1Ir'in-. I, Smrll:. Hellofll C. llu,qln'.x. If, Ulizwr, lliun, Sirnru, Yumj lliright. ll. Krmlvl. Iflozu-rx. l,. llflynnv, l,. llillvr, llrllml. ll,-lfurlm, school iilltl the community. In October the installation and initiation of the Junior 'l'ri-Hi-Y officers were held. The Juniors chose as their olhccrs: Sandy Haberman, Presidentg Darlene Vvallover, xflll'l?-PI'PSlll0lllQ Joyce Prokop, Secre- taryg Linda Reilly, 'l'reasurerg Mary Hines, Chaplain and Patti Prinzi, Scribe. The rest of the year was filled with many more interesting meetings, such as the Winter Wardrobe style show, the Futurama Ball, their main event ofthe year, Listen and Learn, a talk on juvenile delinquency by District Attorney Reeher and Miniature Models, a beauty contest for tiny tots. ln May the Junior Tri-Hi-Y took charge ofthe Mother and Daughter Banquet. This dinner was the farewell to the senior girls and was followed by the installation of the officers for the coming year. 109 THESE TINY Tors RECEIVED ToP HONORS ron BEING 'rIIE CUTEST ENTRIES IN TIIE MINIATURE MOIJIIL Snow. Left to right-Master Ricky Stewart, Cherol, Miss Janine McConahy. :Awe if 'x4 r'fv 'ln-of 3 Y. . , W N 3 . . .A , I ug ' LlHR.'XRY CREW Row 1, bntlnm, left lu I'lgIlll lII'1'Ill'1ll'II, li. llurzh, lf wir. llwvst. Slzirlv-V, i'Wr'lx'f'lL'q', ll. Slnups. S. SIIILVP, M. Nye' Jfjfhrs. Row 2 Rl'iIlI1, lfiarrfvz, llumnfr, P. Wilson. l'rimf'rar1r1. Casrinfo. lfruun, J. Cmlumz, Rulli lfmlgvr. lfviglwy S. Badgrr, frmire Nr-ynmn. Row 3 NMrs. .4nfl1:rs0n, Kirklzum, Marjorie Smilh, Pace, L. Turner, N. Hamilton, Nativio P. Micklos, L. Fosnaught, R. Cunningham, Averill, MrDou'f'll. LIBRARY CREW Vlforking busily in the Lincoln library were the nnrrnlwrs of the library crew. Filing, cfher'king pvrmils and ken-ping ormlcr were a few of their flaily tasks. 'flu-sc girls vuulrl bc- Sven hurrying into vlzissruonis rclurning library permits. Whs-n information COIl4'1'l'lllIlg lmuks was r0qui1'04l, the-y, with the In-lp of thi-ir supervisor, Mrs. Anderson, were cllicicnl and precise. The work done by these girls made the library il greatf-r assi-l to tho Sclmnl. 'I'I'1l,Iil'H0lNl'l CREW Upi-ruling thi- swilclilmard anil aiding in clivvrsm- nays in tln- Supm-I'il1l0111lm1l'S uflicf- wi-rv the main mlutivs of thx- lvlvplionc- 1-rc-w. 'l'lu-sv adopt and qui1'k-lf-arning girls wen- taught ilu- ins anil outs ol' thu romplvx Switvhboarfl whic-li coxim-1-ls all in-1-uming, out-going unfl iritwsr-liornl calls. Un call lm' ussislanvs- to Nlr. Hell and his si-ui'cla1'i1-S. thx' girls prow-il thc-nlsvlvr-S in bv very capable, rrfhvic-Ill anml ilflpvnflablv. X L 110 L , 1' Qefbcof 'zegfoffcfzfc ,5fffzZ?c'zffz.2 af' .26 S'I'MlE CRIQW l51l1la-r'l1e-any I4-nsirm and Slrvis. Ihr' stage Crew mmstulllly 4-ruin-uvmw-11 lu prudure- wwll-linu-11111111 ihmlm-ss vHl-4-ls. Willl Mr. Williams in l'UIY'lII1HIld, ilu' lmys 1-11-vlwl sa-ls and Sl't'lll'I'y mul manipu- lulwl xmiuus lvwrs for lighting 1-H1-m'l5. lu iltlllilitlll,lIl1'yUIl1'l'ilIl'llIIN'IlllIllil'i,11illl'l'55 SXSIPIII lm' QISSUIIIIDIICS and wullmw-l'Is. SUIWD lIlil'IW Inu-rx SlllIil'Ill mls um-ll avqllalllln-ml with lhv fllllllllill' xunw-s ul the- sound on-xx llIlll0l' lhv 5llll1'l'NiSiUll ui' NIV. Williams. 'l'hvy m-rv lu-ard ra-gulurly nmrning mul umm 4-an-ll svluml day. rvrnimling us of lIll'1'liIlgS and svluml zlvtixitic-s. Hlllll'l'S mul pvp rullivs xwn- il purl nl' ilu-ir I'lPllIlll4' uw lln-5 sn-I up and llll1'l'ilIl'li ilu- snunml syslvnl. bm xl: Llc:-in lmfl in right .1lfv'l:ru1. lf. Hiurffi, Hr. U l.HilIlII.Y. 5'l'U.I-I Lmin Kmwling -L. xllwy. Slllllllillgj, let! In right Murlulrgvr. I . HFIIIIVI' flrnxs, Slzirfqx. L. Su'1':-lx. TICKET CREW Be it a play, choir or band concert, the ticket crew was on the job to mark and organize the tickets for the performance. Well in advance of the harried days of ticket distribution and selling, these girls made up the reserve seats for the sponsoring group. Although their job was not regular, they were busy girls when their services were needed. The group was sponsored by Miss Wooster. SECTIDN, How, SEAT Nl'MliERl TIIE TICKET CREW lVlAIlE SUIE 'I'IIIs lwron- MATION WAS ON I-IACII RESERVED SEAT TICKET SOLD ron PLAYS AWD CONCERTS. Left to rightwl. Smeltz, C. Hughes, L. Tfeller, Latiano, H, Kreslvl. LUNCH CREW The responsibility of the lunch crew was to keep the school gym uncluttered during the lunch hour. Distribution and collection of milk bottles consumed the greatest portion of their time. Under Miss Jaekson's supervision, they worked industriously to keep bottles and lunch bags from getting underfoot and disturbing the gymnasium's appearance. As a new addition to school activities this crew amply proved their worth by making school life more enjoyable for commuting students. THE CIIEERFUL GIRLS or THE LUNCII CREW SOLD MILK, A NECESSARY ITEM IN EvERYoNE's DIET, T0 THE STUDENTS WHo ATE TIIEIII LUNCH AT Scaool.. Left to right-Rowlands, B. Boyer, C. Magee, Nancy Wright, Hines. 112 'I'iuFFlc Citrix I to right J. Lrzmple, C. Kingston, Cortez, Gross. Q- R OFFICE CREW Left to right--Tepsiek, M. Miclflos, Klindiensl, J. fohnslon, Glllllfllilf, C. Mr fllllflll E. McClymonds, H. Boyer, A. Florie. UFF ICE CREW These girls daily assisted in the running of the office, the nucleus of all Lincoln High School activities. Their function was to assist the regular office personnel. At the request of the school omcials. they delivered interview permits and messages to the students and faculty. Duplicating, requiring much time and skill. was one of their more important tasks. They displayed the courtesy and friendliness necessary to give the ofhee an enjoyable atmosphere. TRAFFIC lIREW At the end of fourth and seventh periods the big rush began. At their station on Crescent Avenue and Fifth Street, the traflic boys directed cars and pedestrians, keeping a vigilant eye on straying students in the stream of traffic. These boys demanded the eo-operation at this busy corner in the front of the school. Many accidents have no doubt been avoided through their constant watchfulness and skillful supervision. 113 I xlm sfmn IIIFUHQIII il un-ul uml lllSll'llllll'IllLll Q uulpul 4'HllSliIllll'll llxv spm-iliv 'milf-rn UI'mufi1- Im Nlllll1'lllS Illll5ll'LlHN llll'llll1'1l. Ks thus pull:-111 lllkllllllll. xw I'1'1'4lgllliZt'1l its llllilllilfl' fullillrln-lx! I ilu 4ll'X1'lHIllIll'lll uf an sm-w-sfllxl 4'2ll'Q'1'l' for mm uIlIlQ'S1'sIl1ll1'llIN. ln4nlIll'l's.lII'e'lrl'm'Nt'Ill4'1l .ul uullvl ZIP- u wzlliwfxillg llilililllt' lu ln- ulxsalxs ffiifi -, MW www Wi w, X. S. J Lgfk W mr fl 'fx R 'N fx A . '94 4. 5-4 1'--N S 5 ...ml S 9 S 'S TN, .. 'Q ','.T if K, A W... V xi-I 'QN as Y fv ,ms 4 1 - f'! 1 46 Z .4 'il ! ... Q 4 fi Q .9 ' fi ' is 'gg I i M 5- Q gl f-'gi H- ...fi-'.l ...M ,.,...--- - 'i .......- 5 Il 'Q B S-' 4 4 S gg, SM Wx x R NNN .fn A ?'P C' if , N E 1-fi! ff 81 ' Ya ,,-ff ,.,M-1-2e , i f l A' M. ' 1 g Q--f W ,MM E 5 f 'iz 3- K ..... ,M W W , M , ...N-W- - 2 - .... F fl' . O Q5 9 AQ' ,, Lfrxf Q Q' ,,,,.M-uf f i ' ' QU? I wx' i K MM X faqs. an 'J' i X T ,tg ,,,.., 'fi 1 P ,,,,.'C's 1-....-W - T .......-mr Huw l, lmllmn, lvlil In right- 7' Williruns. Row 2 M. Krrzyrifzk, Ki. l loriP. Row fi - S. Hivgn, Mennld, lylllllf, ,llulilfi ,4. ,'fHl'Il How 4 Sum. ll 11llm'f'r, Il. Kulur' Rvilfry, lhflnrrs Turrwr. RAIN AT TIII1 Ruf:III3s'rI3II GIMP Folwn M,I.mI:i:'I I'I:s l,lNllA h'lENOLIl NND SIIILIIHI Hman SRIJKING RIIIUQIQ UNDER 'rim BI,I:VIcIII1Rs or 'rIII. Iflivmca l',IIIIi S'I'HlII'M IN 'IIII-L Hrs, l'I3I' Sums S'rIIvIIII..41'Eu llllQIl SPIRITS Fm: 'mix BAND Mmiiiizxs mi THI: WAY Al.lQlTlPI'.-N GAME. H8 MAj0RE'l l'ES AND DRILL TEAM Nu marching band is quilc complctc without thc llflilllilill of a group of majorvtlcs. This rvquirr-me-nt was amply fulfilled by the Lincoln high-steppws. Four of thv girls, along with the Drum Major, Tvrry Williams, and the majorettv cnucli, Miss Belly Bancy, altvndvd a two week summrr train- ing sf-ssiou at the Oglehay Drum lVlajor and Nlajurette Camp iII What-ling, West Virginia. At the I-ornpletion of this course the Ellwood City group received high honors. lloniputitivo try-outs werc held early in thc- spring. Through vars-ful sorf'Pt1ing, newly-trained majort-ttvs we-tw choson to rvplatto tho graduattfd sc-niors. 'llhe' loothall season gave thv majort-Iles ample- opportunity to display their tale-nts. The pre- ganie- and hall'-timv programs proved tlw girls to lw an indispensihle part of the Lincoln High Blue Band. Paradt-s and the annual hand Ponce-rt tronlplclt-tl tht- majorvttcsi paltc-rn of hard work and prt-4-isioned ahility. Thr- drill tc-am, consisting ol' twelve girls. Ras a nt-w addition to tht- Lincoln High hand. 'lllicy um-ompanif-d lhv hand at homo and away games. Although this vias the first year for this organiza- tion. the-y f-xhihitr-d romarkahler initiative and ing:-nuity. Solos m'ro not predominant in tlu- group, hut lay dvmonstrating thc-ir flashy stops in unison tht- drill tt-am immvnst-ly pleased the fans. Sm Bmrtttti-'oRn ANI! l.-XRHY Runorru l'IN.loYE11 A TAsTE or THE NIAIN COURSE BEFORE THE BAND BANQUET. Left to rightflllatchford, Mrx. llvrlwrl Miller, Rudolph, Mrs. Kr-rinotli Rudolph, Mrs. Cale Allen, Mrs. Willis Coblvntz. Row 1, bottom, left to righta- DeCer7io, R. Carrozzn, J. Cowan Row 2-C. M-wrs, N. llamillon J. Johnston. How fi---Pills, Has well, ,l. Melznrrl. Row '11 l.ur'as A. llnrrlislry, K. Young. SURE FEET WERE COMl'HNSA'l'l-LID xxfllll-IN WELL-EARNED BAM: l,l'ITTl-IRS XVI-IRE l'REsl-:NTI-:lm T0 'rm-3 SEN1oRs AT 'ruE BAND B.4NQtiET. Left to right ---- Mr. Bell, Mr. Weinstein, Mr. Ilnrnhurl, Mrs. Shaffer, Rudolph. -' 'Af fv- BAND The Lincoln High Blue Band symbolized unifi- cation and precision during its marching and concert seasons. As a result of the group's practice, musical patterns were formed, enabling the baI1d to produce entertaining performances for its alma mater. The qualified director, Mr. Weinstein, helped the band accomplish its respective goals. Aiding him in these attempts was the executive staff, consisting of: President, Don Allen, Vice- President, Jerry Dinleyg Secretary, Mary ,lo Lordi and Treasurer, Bill Cross. The highlight of their marching season was the ,combined program with the New Castle band featuring a hit parade of the top tunes of the day. Clever formations and intricate routines were an enjoyable addition to the half-time show. A successful undertaking is never left un- rewarded and thus another portion of the pattern fell into place. ln recognition of the efforts exerted by the band members, the annual band banquet was held in their honor. ln order to prepare for the Spring Concert, vigorous practices occupied much of their time. The appointed night, May 10, 1957, found the band at the peak of its perfection. The initial selection, The Star Spangled Bannerf' was conducted by Don Allen. Following this number, delightful compositions such as My Fair Lady, Military Symphonyv and 'Talandria Overture were offered. The completion of the concert marked the fulfillment of Lincoln High's musical pattern. LINCOLNAIRES THESE EXCEPTIONALLY SKILLED MUSICIANS PLAYED ENJOYABLE Music BETWEEN THE Acrs or SCHOOL PLAYS, ASSISTED THE CHEERLEADERS IN BUILDING SCHOOL SPIRIT AT THE PEP RALLIES AND PRESENTED A SENIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY or POPULAR MUSIC. Row 1, bottom, left to right-E. Bell, P. Ammeen, Weser, Elliott, Mervis, Leggiero, E. Magee, Pitrelli,f. Greer. Row 2-Clyde Hank, M. Coblentz, Cross, C. Miller, Dinley, Minteer, Horvath. Row 3-W1 Nagel, Mr. Weinstein, Lawton, C. Navolio, T. Miller. Left to right- W. Simon, Lucarelli, M. Nocera, Schlemmer. COLOR GUARD MID-WEST REI'IIEsEN'rATIvEs SIX LINCOLN BAND MEMBEIKS WERE DELI-:GATES AT THE lx'lID-WEST BAND CONEEIIENCE HELD JANUARY 17-19 IN KNOX, PENNSYLVANIA. DEMONSTIIATING TIIEIR INSTRUMENTAL ABILITY THEY CON- TIIIIIUTED GIIEATLY T0 THE SUCCESS OF THE CONEEIIENCE. Cloeltwisefll. Allen, Cross, Dinley, E. Bell, Elliott, Leggiero. 121 A. COLOR GUARD Patriotism and school spirit were displayed in the banners supported by the color guard. These boys marched smartly Onto the Held with the Lincoln High band, then broke rank to stand at attention before the assemblage of fans. The crowd sang the national anthem and alma mater in their presence, creating the proper game spirit. The effect of the band was completed by these Hag bearers. 1 is rg ggi? 55' Y ,Mi 1 5 5. xx, 33-.gh , ' , .S Q .wh ,Higgs Warm. W A Q. ,www M. . 3 My J W,- 1?55?f W '13 ggi, 51' puff Q fgf E OTE 1: I fix , mty fto ?- - 2- - my ax W iii, fa . Q I 3 .. r i- 11 M 3 ' I W... M.,-V. . . 1 Q., .Y-ga5,.,. SrIIarcIIINc ron A HIGII Nora, JIM FURNISS SANG THE SOLO PART Wl1'lI BOYS' CHOIR IN THE SPRING CONCERT. ' em tie BOYS' CHOIR Distinction was added to Lincoln High's choral department by the type of singing quality which can be produced only by male voices. Certainly one of the most outstanding choruses, the Boys, Choir had a membership of one hundred ten students. Terry Maciogc, President, Frank Fantone, Vice-President and Dominic Port, Secre- tary-Treasurer competently guided this group. The boys drilled faithfully to acquire the prestige that was theirs. The unexcelled inter- pretation of N0 Little Town of Bethleheml' deeply instilled in the audience the true meaning of Christmas. The festive Deck the Halls further proved their remarkable ability. The Whitten- poof Song was presented at the Spring Concert. The Boys' Choir completed their repertoire and the year's work with a delightful arrangement of Fine and Dandyf, Row l, bottom, left to rightfR. Coehrin , Fenerhi, Verane, Gerhard, B. Pogozeler, Edivarll Cruuforrl, G. Young, R. Brown. Row 2 lVe1'in, Dennis llvvilzgrzrlrter, Henry, Ednie, Tilalcsilr, U . Swope, D. Gaskell, Bu un, David Weinffarlner. How SSW Razlire, I.. Fleslzer. Hvvllllf fielrl, Salvali, Hauser, L. Morini, Dawson, F. Carrozza, Kroll. Row 4-D. llgcllanel, Rader, Redrnoml, D. King, J. Johnson, D. Hariri lzpling, Heinz, Serrirlr. How 5-L. Brown, Wise, E. Tirulall, L. Platek, Coates, AUred Phillips, Veres, Mark. Hou Off. Sarar, C. Kingston E. Schuster, Shirley, D. Reese, J. Tamrnaro, Yost, R. II'Ambrosio. THE NATIVITY SCENE WAS IMPRESSIVELY STAGED IN THE SENIOR GIRLS, CHOIRlS P0II'I'IoN OF THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT. Left to rigqht-I. Fox, Charles Ruby, IV. Stiles, f. Biordi, J. Spielvogel, E. Bell, Barletta, . Downing. Row 1, bottom, left to right-F. Schuster, P. Hook, I. Streit, I. Migliorato, Cortez, Eugene Crawford. Row 2-Fantone, R. Smith, William E. Markus, V. Pavasco, joseph Pistachio, Franr., A. Romisher, Schrarnrn. Row 2-B. Kissick, B. McDanel, Ashbrook, D. Mackey, Port, C. Postlewait, T. Macio e, Lewis Wfelsh. Row 4-W. Mackey, R. Morini, IV. Lackey, VanGorder, R. Kaufnan, G. Savor, T. Slzafer, Stevens. Row 5-Lee linen, Drescher, Vogler, Robert Wiley, Kriegisch, Hilliard, Borison. Row 6-Sberna, A. Michaels, Furniss, Hales, Ronald Aiken, Henderson, McCandless, Duncan. 125 J f '. ,': ':wT 1. Row l, bottom, left to right-N. Conti, M. McMunn, Rubino, M. Pratt, Lendick, Elmquist, Marie Smith, MFCllfdj'. Row 2-G. Pazsint, janet Barr, Garson, Darlene Ma ill, K. Wimer, A. Ottaviani, P. Paglia, Judith Smith. Row 3-- K. Paglia, J. Aley, M. Migliorato, C. Rocco, Doris Wiisz, Deanne Wfeingarlner, B. Swick, Shirley Murray. How 4--VJ. Parker, H. Krestel, J. Schweinsherg, D. Hoover, Ketterer, N. Neff M. Mitchell, K. Butler. Row 5-YE. Ollrer, B. Nagel, Louise Welsh, Rowlands, Eleanor Coehring, Shirley McKelvey, Twila Smith, Mittica. JUNIOR GIRLS' CHOIR Comprised of sixty-five freshman girls, the Junior Girls' Choir, under the direction of Mr. Richard Love, was yet another example of the musical ability found in our school. Many moods were expressed in their varied and highly entertaining selections. Their success was due largely to their un- tiring efforts to make the next practice just a little better than the last. The excellent quality of the Junior Girls, Choir was portrayed by their performance at the Christmas Concert. At this time, they presented the inspiring Today There ls Ringingf' The Manger Carol and The First Noelf' After Christmas the girls concentrated on their Spring Concert selections. Their arrangements of the colorful Czechoslo- vakian Dance Songl' and Ezekiel Saw De Wlii-el were well received. The ofhcers of this choir were: Carolyn Ickes, Presidentg Louise Cartarcio, Vice- President and Paula Krestel, Secretary- Treasurer. 4 .- 5 J ,q,-fry , , p, I N, gf' Q Q if new iff., ff at if if we as Ms' 1 a. if 1- il' , if 'Ml C? if 'xr Row l, bottom, left to right-C. Greer, Bleakney, L. Catarcio, M. Hazen, Syphrit. Row 2-ellinlcle, Popescu, Dianne Magill, Lana Follett. Row 3-- Craven, Averill, Foster, Koziar. Row 4vB. Hardy, ,loan Hresnahan, Sobeslci, R. Stone. Row 5-E. McQuiston, Racz, J. Ottobre, L. Wallace. 126 , A .f , M , , 1 M ,4 lf i - Tr 1' .2 J 'di ' fs li s', v 1- Av cw -.4-Q ,ff 'I If , 'su Y U I - , V 42 192' if 5 LT. 1 fi? ffl, riff if 1235: psi Vi 5 li' if ff if? Z. L1f..fJf' C2 'Z WZ' :CGS Z4 t, I Row 1, lrotloni. left to rightflf. Lur1gf'n0r'lcf'r, M. I,0llgl'IIl'l'1i'l'f, M. Imgngflf-1-, N. lworrow, llumulx. Row 12-- llv'f'I:4'l, B. lloorer, 1.IlfSlllI, I.. lT,I1lll. Row Il' llwalil, lll1'.Y11lzj', lllllllflltl Runzixlmr. KllllD', llrzlrl-Y. Row -1 C. lvlrrari, .4. Srlzrzllvr. N. lWrKc'l1'1'y. Pcnrrx. Row 5 'M. Hllglll'.9, M. li'r'r1lricr', S. Markle, ll. M1'KilI1, L. llwvller. SENIOR GIRLS' CHOIR The 0ll'c-1-tixx-tic-ss of combining feminine voices was succ-vssfully illustratvml hy tho Senior Girls, Ghoir. This group of sixty- seven sophomorv, junior anml sm-nior girls played an important rolc- in atltling to the variety found in Lincoln lligh's 1-horal mls-partmvnt. At the two 4-onvvrts in which they partivipatm-al, tha-y wr-ll me-riti-ml the approval shown tht-m hy thvir dlllllt'IlCOS. At tho Ghristmas Gift llonccrt, tht: hvautiful carol Silent Night was supple- ment:-el with an inipressivc and inspirational nativity svvno. llniquo arrangvmf-nts ol Christmas Hymn and Christmas is Coming wore also IlI'l?SOIllt ll at this time. The Senior Girls' Ghoir again displayed its ability at tho Spring Goncc-rt with its intf-rprc'tations ol' tht- 1-nvhanting Some Day My Prinuo Will Gomell and the melodic' and haunting They Say lt's Wronmls-rful. The oilicors of Sr-nior Girls' Ghoir wore: Dclorvs Nlittiva. l'rvsidt-ntg Barbara Woods, WYTCC-l,I'l'SlLll'lll. anwl Betty Larson, Secretary- Treasurur. Row 1, bottom, left to riglit--H, Phillips, B. Bellz, lf. Mallary. F. Donzlzerk, ,lanivc Nryman, Annette Re don, C. Zikvli, E. Saror. How 2'7HfPll.YI'1l0l!l6f, Hampton, Mrllatfie, llwvir, N. Sl'lllf'Ill,lIl8f, S. Slrfil, Husvonica, D. gtarkctti. How 3-iff. Zeiglrr, S. Galllvr, Clznlalr. E. I,1l'0l'Sf'll,lllf, Gns1'ir'urslri, I.. Mifvlufll. S. Tonwi, C. Muzzruzu. Row -1--Warren, Mcfilfr, S. Snare, M. Mirlcllsll, fl. Doalc, Tukalo, Rvslifl, L. Kaufimln. Row 5--Kolilf, lluingarrl, M. Garrlrwr, Mtlggi, Ickes, liable, P. Krcstel, B. Magee. 127 MIXEIJ CIIoIR's RENDITION or THE SURREY WITH THE FRINGE ON TOP WAS CIIEATLY ENHANCED BY AN 01.11- FASIIIUNED, MINIATUIKE COIIPLE. David Eckert, Karen Piecuch Row 1, bottom, left to right-West, Donna Viccari, Gerhard, J. Streit, B. Pogozeler, Gallahvr, Cortes, Joyce Court. Row ZAR. Tritt Verone, S. Bieffo, K. Downing, Drushel, fa?ueline Court, L. fones, A. Murphy, Catale. Row 3-Snlrati, V. Boots, David lffeingartner C. Santillo, A oslino, C. Cunnin harn, eCarbo, Cello. Row 4-Conner, F. Carrozza, R. Smith, L. Flesher, Watedield, Hauser, S Plunkett, Fisher, Ighodes. Row 5-5 Weisz, J. Johnson, D. Bartel, E. Tindall, Ayred Phillips, Epling, Heinz, IV. Lachey. Row 6- D. King, J. T amrnaro, Borison, Vogler, A. Michaels, Ronald Aiken, Kriegisch, Robert W iley, Yost. 128 MIXED CHOIR I'attc-rns of harmony were woven hy the Mixed Choir. The- stwpmittn, alto, tt-nor and buss vtmivtrs ol' ont- huntlrt-tl txxt-nty Studt-nts ssert- hit-ntlt-tl to pl'0lIll4'0 this grtmup. Ht-cause of its sizt-, tht- Mixt-tl tfhtmir for tht- lirst timt- was dividt-tl into two t-lass periods anti tht-n t-tvmbint-tl for tht- t-ont-t-rts. 'l'ht- audit-nt-tc ut, tht- Christmas lltnitfcrt thortmttghly enjtiyt-ti tht- mt-ltmtlic carol Joy ltr tht- W'tn'Iti anti tht- vt-ry ht-autiful and 0xprt-SSivt- ,-Xngt-Is WIC Havt- Ilt-tn'tI tvn Highf' 'l'ht- spring st-lt-tttitvns of tht- Mixt-ti Choir int-htdt-ti tht- popular IWC Crown .-Xt-t-usttnnt-tl to IIt:1' Fat-c and tht- rtwmuntitt 'flfl I.tnvt-tl Ytvuf' ., . . . . 'MW Q tht- Mix:-d Lhtru' tmlht-t-rs Wt-rc Ctmiptmst-tl of Kt-nncth IIZIUSCF, Prt-sitlt-tttg Bt-n NICIDJIICI, Vice- '--.... P1'CSIdCllI and Sally Iyiullkeit, SL't:l'clz1l'y- Cntmnt Mxzxtnijns lixttmvt-in X Wt-ll llrisrzttvizn Btttixtx .-twigs: 'run TI'CZlSll1'Cl'. , , LII RISTMAS LUNCEIIT. Drcschcr, Fanlorm 'FU Row I, lmtttnn, left to right----J. Marriage, V. Folino, Fazioli, Concetta Marie Frm, Hunzo, f. Cowan, Lt-ppt-rl, I1vllg'!?I1!' Crrtztfnrrl. Huw 2 --Ilt-rzry. U . SIFUPP, Thompson, C. Pifbr, P. Dambarlz, Cvrirz, Dc-Mauro, E. Carsclt-. Row Ii -B. Nt-zrttm, Pulls, fllvist-. Smilt-lr, S. Mt:lx'in1, St-hmmm, I . Sfhuster, E. Cablt-. Row 4-F. Tt-trk, Migut, lfdnit-, V. Parasm, K. Slum-, Cavalier, J. Conti, K. liirwlt-. Huw 5 'Sfl'l'1'IIS, II.01ztfbrt- S. Miskolcze Cranffi Burnside Rader B. Mcllunel I. Redmond. Row 6---Vert-s Coates L. Brtntvi 1.1-e litizzt-n Ban-x ll. Rvcst-, C. Kingsttin, McCandle,ss, Laljlalek. 7 i 7 7 I i , i 129 MEMBERS OF THE CONCERT CHOIR HURRIEDI.Y PREPARED FOR THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AS THEY DONNED THEIR ROBES. Left to right - T. Keane, Hilliard, Zahniser, S. Mitchell, Buquo, Dym, E. Schuster, F. Folino. HALL THUMHSN BEST DESCRIBED MR. GEHM AS IIE ANXIOUSLY OPENED THE GIFT PRESENTED TO HIM BY TIIE CHOIR MEMBERS AFTER THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT. Left to right+Mitli1'a, Mr. Cehm., Furniss, Mr. Love, Mrs. Love. a 4' ,wr-rr .vi'mi?w, ef gm V' L, 'Eff 4 ,Qi t I' THE CONCERT CHOIR SANG DOWN TIII-I CIIIMNET HE CAME XVITII A B0l'ND,,. :KS SANTA DIANE HIS SUIPDEN APPEARANCE. T. Uwilliruns CISSY YIIRNER's DANCE ROUTINE LIGIITENED THE ALREADY CARE- FREE MOOD OF THE SPRING CONCERT. affc'z'offf2 l' ,ifeeffe.Qac'zfez?ctdi Uffc' ,wzcefzf ,f?:fzf:fc z, Row 1, bottom, left to right-F. Folino, Zahniser, V. Hall, M. Colao, Love, Tirlea. Row 2-Fenechi, Ayera, C. Young, N. Mmllz szawski, Friday, Sugyilr. How 3-M. Micklos, lane Dombeclf, Franz, D. Mackey, A. Romisher, S. Mitchell. Row 4 Buquo, ll Gaskell, Curtis, Flowers, Dym, Bellof. Row 5-W. Mackey, E. Schuster, Furniss, Shirley, Hilliard, Pagani. CONCERT CHOIR Combining talent with perseverance, the Concert Choir worked diligently throughout the year to achieve perfection. The thirty-two members introduced into their music the excellent feeling and quality which gave it a professional polish. Concert Choir's activities were not limited to participating in the two concerts, for they entertained many civic organizations as well. Auditions for prospective members were held early in the year and the more capable singers were chosen by Mr. Cehm. The results of their many hours of patient rehearsing proved that their work had not been in vain. At the Christmas Gift Concert, the two moods of Christmas were represented. The simplicity and beauty of Hasten Swiftly, Hasten Softly greatly enhanced the yuletide spirit. Their annual presentation of i'Twas the Night Before Christmas, depicted by an animated skit, illus- trated the festive side of Christmas. Concert Choir again displayed their superhness at the Spring Concert. Their program included the rhythmical live Been Vilorkini on the Railroadfi the romantic Come to Me, Bend to Mew and the lively I Could Have llanced All Night. The officers were James Furniss, President, Donald Franz, Vice-President and Nancy Friday, Secretary-Treasurer. To haw' Iwcornc ullllf,-livullv mullwm-fl, vm . . . . 1 7 lN'4fL1I1WlfIl 21bllll.V, haul mlm-slrv, dow-lo ml mlm-lc-rrm rv. .l U I A111011 and p1'ac'I11,'c-ll lIlK'l'SSiiIllly. .Xs ilu' cmllllllulllml of ilu- Flgfrl' uf Iuullmll, Nkill ui' lvaslwtlmll, slulnilily uf bus:-bull. SllllTIilll ul Iran-lx. 1-1141f111'ugvr11n-111 ul thc- s'l11-Q-1'l1-11414-l's and flllIlllSiilSlTl ul' lllu fans gl'llI'I'2,lll'll ll glnriu .. 4 1 .4- ,. --A 1 A lulmg ui Ibllilt on ilu put ol H14 dlhlm I4 lml ilu 'slllllillli' il11II'lil'dlillll ul' lhc- 2-3lllDIl0I'lt'l'S, wv I'1'LlliZ ilu- lrl1Iml't11r14-4-ul ilu- Ililll4'l'll. 'QF 5...-.J 4. M., . if K 1 .A -J-VL fl i X l 4 ...-..-,, A , ., 7, N.-ui C 1 Q .NYY -' -35291 ' ,':5f'i75?a ,, f W Xflg, V xnsrri' Fooin-u.L Couiiiiis lllr. Hills, Mr. Krznx, Mr. Turquiniu w Go Uri' 'l'ni:Ri: nn Do You: lil-1s'i'f' Olllblilililb ffoxrtn KNox .is Koi,i'l'sM' l'iuci'-uncn 'ro lCvi'iin 'rnii lluiic. Ur, Uiflx, fllr. Knnx, Knlilxkbi 110 M fH The hc-all vozugli of ilu- l95fJ loolhall I1-ann was Mr. Knox, a graduate ol' ,lunialu Colle-gc-. Whili- altemling Juniutzi, hv ln-lil a tau-klc position for four yvars. His majors me-rc sol-ial studios and scicnm-. Afix-1' graduation hv rf-nniincd ul, Juniata as line voavh. His poslgizullluto work was done at l'v11risylx'miia Stats' llriiwrsily. BPfm'0 1-oming lo lilluooel, Mr. Knox was aSsislanl foothall voavh at 'l'y1'on4-, p4'IlllSylYE1Illil. In his first SPHSUII Mr. Knox has 1-stuhlislivd his superior ability as a llfilfl Coavh. TIN1'VIERN1A'Y CuwEn Yuen-uni: ow A Winn livn Swm-:i .M:xiw5T ll!-IXVER F,XI.l.S. I T0 5I'lIIl'I' 'l'IIIC IIJIITIYIL IXSSIS'l'.XN'I' IIUVXCIIICS gin-Il those IIIIUIIIPII Ll IIILIIIIF' cmlv am1I lmtI1-rn 'Xu infpiratiml In his plum-rs hulh UII mul UII' III WIHIIII In hw' IIN' IIQIIQI WIUIII I14'sI III-s1'I'Ih4' nur lim- 1'UIlI'Il, Vlllilllcw IMIIIIIIIIIII T 1'i'I'-VIII' .IImIIII I IWEIIIH -. . . ,. , llf 'L 'HX 'ir - -1' 11 I 1' mx' 'l'.'lIY I 'lIlfIur'I1. NIr. i,1IIs. X gruwluulv UI Imm- I.1tx 4,0111-gm hm- M I IH I' If I I I I I 5 H NI I7 . . '. . . . HI- Ialtvr Il'LillFII'I'I't'fI ln,IllrllL1Ia1 I,uII4-gv mln-rw Iu- OIJILIIIIUII Ins nmstm-rs lIf'g1I'1'1'ilI tha- I IIlXl'l'SlIY UI . . , , ,, . ' Illi1JOI'P4I III sfwlul sllullf-s. llu- han-Hu-III ISHS I'itIshurgI1. 'I'h1- wlvrun of tho I-Uavluillg SILIII, , ,, . . . soconnl uaturv to I.mu'I1 Iurqunllu sum- In- Xlr' GIIIS Img IIIIIIIIUIIY SITWII I'Im'IIIn High qll2lI'IOI'IrLi1'Ii1'1I Ihr- ,luniulu lm-mn Im' lIm-1- 54-urs. SIIIWUI I'I ' I'I I5'II ' FIVIW- XIV- CIIIS. 'IUSS' In his sn-nim' ym-a1'I14: haul Ihr- prIxiIe-gvuI'InIa1yill,L1 mmm work was IIlI4'I'I'IlpI4'4I hy iIIm-ss ui Ihv 4-ml in tht, 'l'm,g,.,.i,w lgmxl. VI.. 'l'm.lluiHiU Nw HI' IIN' IIVSI H N fI l'- 'If il 1'U1l Il Ill' INF HHHI1' IIHIIIHTPII in IIJ30 hy In-ing mmm-II ll IIVSI-hiring lim-me-I1 out HI' huys. hut nwre- IIIIINDVILIIII hv har lm'n1Iw1'uI'iIwI.iHI4':XII-'Xlm-l'im111 I uolhaII I1-ann. Kmkuv, LED RY A Smrwc ICLLWNID XVXLL, Rr1'l'l'nwl-in A I'l'xT Jw 'HIE Nl-:xv I'Im1:xl'rr1N Klum. I.4-III In right l'. lxvirkfin. lx'uliIxL'x', ff. Rllnzvflrl, llvffrlrn, frrsrph Cochran, IIIIIIC I'II.lAII'lHblI IIl.mc Iixxn Illclmlcn Wum HIIINHS III-II-'Ulili Ilmuc llulw. K. l lnrir, II . Yfzrnliu. IIIIIII-l'flIl ISIS 706154 ' Mama SCORES EC. New Brighton Butler Rochester Aliquippa Farrell Midland Ambridge Sharon Beaver Falls New Castle OPP. 12 2l 6 26 32 13 20 28 27 0 N-'I'-ll-IC-'lilI-ll, K4 Nimbus lllKIllilIh x l'x -. X481 4. , 5. . ' ' l' A V, Nh l ,xmcm.L lllIl lfXlllCli. vs lluu l. lmtlum, lm-fl to riglll f. lflzgfws, SfI'I'lfHIIIl1. 1. llrzinv. lfr, Yalwlin J. 1lIllII1'v'VI. liens LZ llwffrzm. lffkllrflf, l'wf1'.wir'r. Ralph lllllff. llnw fl- 'l'. Kvrzrza' l,nnl1vll. J. lvnlm, lxlfxll. flnrihwlawhl. llmx I llfwlllfqjfl ll . l,'nll1r1'r'. llr'fl'r1r'N1ll' l, llrr'f1rn'f,v. P. ll1'f,rl,xfll1. lx, lnfln, NXHSITN l UO'l'IlXl.l, Ilu- Ililll1'l'llS ul llu' lilo!! lluullmll sm-rw wr-ng plimm-.I lly our Ill'lN In-11-I Illl'Illlbl'., Xlr. linux. S4'l'lllg.f lllzll llu: plains xwru- l'm'l1111lz1l1-ll :mnl llilSll'll1'4l. llr. llills. linv 4,'Uil4'll mul Xlr. 'l'a11'1luil1iu. lun-lxlu-lll wmvlm. put ilu: ll'LlIlI Iluruuglu numv lmurf nl nlrlll uml svx'lr1111mg1-. Slilf.flllf.fllH'lI'lll'Slgl'l4lll'Hlllhillllt'til-llll'S1'ilSHll, llw Vlvulu-Villa-s pluyml llll' Nou llriglllml Lions In Ll lil-. llnln 'l'llIlIIN'l'I1lilll!S lllll4'l5-ylll'll pun! rc-turn lu-pl llu- Wulwrimzs in lln- gunu-. 'l'ln- llulllvn 'l'm'l1z11lm-s ul' llullvr lmlnlm-nl llu- Wulvw- lII1'Sllll'll'llI'Sllll'lvl'ill1llhlllk'S1'LlSUIl. 'lllll' lNlXXl'l'l'lll llullm' lt'2lIIl xxilll fl xwullll ol' lll'Illll prmn-ll lou lIllll'll In ll1lllllll'lUl' lllt'llg1llllIlgI,l',llXK1HNl l',l4'Xl'll. lllbllllllllg lun-lx from llu-ir ul:-ll-ul. ilu- Wul- Yl'l'llll'S puunulu-nl oul Ll Ll1'm'islYm' Vlclurx mn-r llln? 1336 0 cwcldaa Row l, bottom, left to right---jnszfph Cochran, Bnrisrm, K. Florie, E. Ramella, Majors, Sheldone, Copits, P. Kirklin. Row 2- Wfeigel, Tinznrermarz, Kolitslty, Stevenson, J. Maiella, Veres, Slilley, Larry Follett. Row 3-Slovak, R. Fosnaught, L. Clyde, Prestopine, R. l7r'l'imrle, Rader, blllllff, Sf',l1l'l'Ilk. Row fl-412. Barlel, Ruse, E. Wiglon, Prokorich, R. Blythe, A. Rornisher, Marll1cr'i, U. Reese, P. Franus. Rochester Rams. Touchdown honors were shared hy Florie, Ammeen and Timmerman. The victory was dehnitely group effort with every player giving all of his ability. Moving down to Beaver Valley, the VVolverines dropped their second game to Aliquippa. Unable to move on the ground or through the air, the Vvolverines settled down to a strictly defensive game. Une of the strongest teams in Section III, Farrell handed the W0lW'f'fiIl6S their third defeat of the year. The Wolverines lost a uheart- breaker', to Midland. Leading them for most ofthe game, a touchdown pass completion in the fourth quarter grabbed the victory from the Wolverines' clutches. Playing one of their finest games of the season, the Wolverilles held Ambridge to three touch- downs. This was the lowest score the undefeated Bridgers were held to all year. The Wolverines were shut out again by the undefeated Bengals of Sharon. An inspired Beaver Falls team dominated the Ewing Park Stadium, handing Ellwood City their seventh defeat ofthe year. The Wolverilles, for the first time in thirty-one years, defeated their arch-rival, New Castle. The Hurricanes lost their wind in the second and fourth quarters, when Timmerman carried home the pigskin for two touchdowns. The spirit and co-operation demonstrated by the Wolverine team was a fitting tribute to the coaches as well as to the entire school. THNSE xhlVHYT IN THE lhJNuIoo.RocuEsrER RESERVE XXI I XY ll ll gtltXXlllll Ion A l-'IIIIIIFII BIII tink I5 . - f, .'.' Lurriy l oll4'fl. ll ifglon xi Nfl CIIINNELI. DIV!-ID Fon 'l'IlE PROVERBIAL SHOESTRING TNCKLE AS HE BuoI1GII'r DowN A BEN FRANKLIN JuvIoII IIIGH BACK. ROUGH DISPLAYED Tori RUNNING FORM AGAINST THE ALIOUIPPA JIINIoII HIGH ELEVEN. SCORES E. C. 13 Beaver Falls 27 George Washington 21 Amhridge 12 Aliquippa 12 Ben Franklin OPP. 0 13 7 0 18 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL The splendid record of the Junior High Vlfolverines may be attributed to the fine coaching ability of Mr. Wallarfe and his capable assistants, Mr. Rogers aIId Mr. Spellman. Through these men the youngest athletes of l,inc'oln High obtained a basic working knowledge of football fundamentals. f I it 4 40' WT I LEM! fifth? C '56 tu--req L....., 7 sam 52, 50 41 5125.58 WP. -v3 Hint' l. Ivntttnii, loft to right -N. Frisk, Rnuglz. J. Sunlilln, .l. Waltrzrz, 17. Clark. Hvultln, R. lliiilxrui. ,ffl-VIVIIIIIII l rr1'I', Emu, lm'11llIffz11t', ll, lx'irlrlI'n. Kms L1 Alf. l7'.-lIIIlIro.wi0, Grinllvll, ll. Huzvn, ffltallis, J. Surur, f. Illll'L'l'l1lIl?l'l'VY, IXYIIIIIIIVFIVIIIH. C. lfnrm. I , CI'niL'iI'11, Stroll, R. Avtlllflllllll. litnt' fiw-lllillfirts. l,11slI. llliillirml H. lllarms, Port, Gorilla, llrlnicl Cale, .l. l1'tv1lr'irvP, lll'f'SI'lII'I', C. Cwriitfirrl. R. Craig, R. .l,Ill'li'll', Huw l'4f:l?f1lt'II, T. lllllllfll, Hook, C. .-lrlftvright, Lccrlt, lt'oIm', 11'Sllll?SlllI7 Russell .lICC,lIlNIOlI, l'. lluulz, U'illi1mI Snvwlcr, Sllepley. lion S'-Mr. Rugvrs. T. lfvll, lltzrrvtt, f. Lum, Mr. Slllfllfllllll, J. Sullitvzn, Casin, P. .lltLirllr1, Dvppner, Kirlmrd Wiilcby, Mr. lVllllILCC. Ct-tting uh' un tht- right foot, the .lunitmr XVtblX'txI'lllt'F tI'z1vtflt'tl tn Bvavvl' Falls where they ltfft tht- 'l'igt'I's tin the short t-ntl of zi 13-0 stttmre. N'l0YlIlg ttv :NII1ln'itlgt- the ,lllI1ltll' gritltlcrs of l'illwntItl lllilllt' shtirt wtvrli tif Ihtw Hritlgt-rs for tht-ir St't'tllltl vit'ttn'y tal' tht' year. Rough antl lfrislt SlIill't'tl ltll1t'll4l0WIl htnitnrs. Tht- lllll7t'illt'll vltwt-II nf-xt t:I1t'tnIIIteI't-tl George xX'vllSlllllgIlllll .lllIlltIl' High of New Castle at tht' lfwiiig l'zn'lt Stutlitnn. Tultiiig t'OIlll'tbl of the hall llltltll nl' tht- QIZIIIIP. thtx .lllllltlf Wltvlvcrint-s llLlHllIlt'l't't'l nut lllt'll' thirtl vit'ttI1'y. Wvith tht' lustt' tml' vit'ttII'y still l'l'txSll ill tht-iI' mouths thti ,lunitar High t'lPYt'Il mvt Nliqtiippu untl llpl'O0lt'tl tht- pI't'vitnIsly ttiitltlfvattitl Quips by tht- St-ort' of ll lti 0. With tho vxpct-tt1titIII of un l1lltlt'l'C'Z1lt'tl svason in sight. our lint- junitn' Wtilvf-riiitx tt-:Im lust at lit-tII'tlII't-ukt-r to tht- Bt-n Franklin t-ltfvcn. Fight- ing hztrtl thv junior griflclCrS ftiuntl th? inspirtltl Now tiastlt' tt-am too much. Thr' Junior High tvam t-ntlerl the season with an vxcellcnt I'Pt'OI'Cl of four wins untl one loss. 139 lII'III'xIItIItI'I'It 'X'I I'I'xII I'I'n 'rn QPI' VP A I'I.tx' lN IIII. I-iXIIIIn'I'ItIN TILT w I1'Il xNl'1S'I'xII41lX lhtsu StiIItItIL. J. .'ll7lIIIl't'fl, Licbemluqfer Mr. Crmlernu COACH Stepping into the spotlight this year as the new varsity basketball coach was Mr. Canterna. He was graduated from Duquesne University, where he earned three varsity letters in basket- hall, played twice in the National Invitational Tournament and was elected captain of the team in his senior year. He has developed in his athletes a strong sense of principle and that same seriousness of purpose which has characterized him so prominently in all of his achievements. FERRANTE CLIDED THROUGH SPACE ron A PERFECT LAY-UP. VARSITY BASKETBALL A building year was the term most fre- quently used to describe the 1956-1957 basketball campaign. Handicapped by inexperience, yet having a tremendous desire to learn, this squad displayed courage rarely seen in high school teams. Facing potential state champions game after game was a starting challenge to any team and demanded the utmost concentration and self-sacrifice. Wiiiding up a tough exhibition schedule with a record of six wins and four losses, the Wolverines proved that they had a team of better than average caliber. ln league play Ellwood lost two to Farrell, poor shooting being the main factor in both defeats. 1n two exciting contests, the locals convincingly whipped a determined Ambridge team. Bob Timmerman had twenty-three points in thc first encounter. SCORES E. C. OPP. 65 Rochester 30 57 West View 59 63 Beaver 44 60 Hickory Twp. 63 51 Sharpsville 4-0 81 New Brighton 41 58 Connelsville 57 58 Stowe 40 34 Charleroi 71 47 Farrell 73 65 Beaver Falls 61 27 Aliquippa 55 34 Sharon 55 59 New Castle 73 47 Farrell 60 55 Ambridge 53 52 Beaver Falls 62 50 Aliquippa 53 34 Sharon 55 38 New Castle 49 Hucmzs EXHIBITED FIERY Svmn' AS HE STRUCGLED ron Possizssiox or rin: BALL Wmi A WEST VIEW Ori-oNENr. Judd Liebendorfer, with twenty-four points, led the Wolverines to a decisive victory over Beaver Falls in the Lincoln gym. The Tigers got revenge for their loss in a tight win over the locals on their home court. Losing to Aliquip a in their poorest showing of the season, the Bllue and White came back to give the Indians a run for their money before osing in the final seconds of the return skirmish. Out-manned and out-played, the Wolverines suffered two losses at the hands of Sharon, the eventual Section III champions. The New Castle Hurricanes avenged their football defeat by taking the Wolverines in both basketball clashes. New Castle's Hashy offensive was too much for the local five, resulting in two Ellwood losses. Judd Liebendorfer was high scorer for the Wolverines. Pla in their final ame for the Wolverines Y S S were Seniors Judd Liebendorfer, James Ammeen and Harvey Caplan. Row 1, bottom, left to right-T. Keane, f. Yoho, P. Ammeen, Pavick, Mr. Knox. Row 2-Rose, L. Ferri no, Ionta, T. Tinrlall. Row 3-Larry Follett, Robuck, f' Streit, F. Modliszewsfi. Row 1, bottom, left to right-Holler Row 2-D. Florie. Row 3-Ral h Ferrante, E. Wigton. Row 44Dauid E7 Smith. Row 5-Burner, H. Caplan Row 6-Ralph Pratt. Row 7-I Ammeen, R. Hu hes. Row 8-Liebert doyfer. Row 9-iobert Fray, C. Maietta Row 10-Timmerman. 1 X XX H1 X V' .MX l eg X v ' ffif v',? VQQFJ FM! N .V-, f 7 1 ,N .K af v' if E1 t S O .xv If 3 g ' . XX 5'1 'J X 5 5 2fg,M? W lllllai Ill Q!!! Ill IIIQPQHIY Ill 87 Ill W 1, , ,J R 3 fix Q is 3 . gFQ.'7 ing? asrvd' ..l Row 1, hottom. loft to right -lfrzllzgulv. How 2 l'll1l1llIlll', l'P::i. lion I5-al. Frlsro. Row -I ll. IIHYYIIII, Rirlmrzl Prull. How 5 -R. Millvr. How 0'- R11xr'ln'lla. .4. .'1lLglISlillCHl. Row Yfff. Mnrini. Row 8 - Crinrwll, 191111-sik. Row U' L. Mc'Caslin. Row U1 -N. Frisk. Rough. Row ll II. Arfflialfll. Row lil-- Clcurjv, L. Plulvk. Row 115- R. lfflm broxiu. Row lil I. Srlrllillo, Muvlf, Mr. Spvllmrzn, Raynmrzcl Fray. SCORES ki. 42. opp. 5 l Amhridge 48 5-l Monalra 35 Zh Aliquippa 4-l Ill llopc-we-ll 257 20 lieuvvr Falls 35 -lil Midland 22 28 Alllllldllgi' 30 .itll Monuc-ai 20 Zl .Xliquippa AIU Sill Hopewell 20 30 Beaver Falls 44 44 Midland 154- 'Wazadfq do 4 JUNIOR HIGII BASKETBALL Working hard to inorvase the prestige of Lincoln Highls athletirs in the future, the little Wolverines practiced diligvntly to pn-pare them- selvvs for the tough varsity c-ompc-titiou to como. Und:-r the cornpotc-nt guidznitro of Mr. Spellmzm, tht-so boys t'Ollt'f'IllI'21lt'll on pr-rl'e4'ting llllllllil- montals, the only way to insure: 1-onilslvtv stivvvss in any lit-ld. Gathering 4-xlwric-info, tho ,lunior Wolvurinvs droppvd their lirst four games to txso Now ll2lSlll' schools, Ceorgt- Washington and lion Franklin, heforc whipping Amhridgm- and xlUll114'll for thu-ir first two vivtorios. Row l, bottom, left to right-HR. Fogel, llarrisnn, l 11sf'lli. C. Rmvw. Hom 2-Lalshazv, R. Friedodm lhuriv, Ray Trumnaro. How 25- john Muller T. Bell, Garda, J. Antinossi. Row 4-C. Tammaro, J. Ottaviani, W. Martin Irwin, Mr. Magnyico. Again the locals hit in losing strc-ak, as they wt-rv llf'liPHlfttl hy Aliquippzi. llopt-wt-ll und Ht-aivor Falls in sum-ossion. Thi- Wolvs-rim-s won four out ol' their last Seve-11 games to wind up tlu- season with u six and ton rt-cord. 'Fha-ii' vim-tims we-rv Nlidland, Monaca, llopvwoll and lVlidlan4l again, while- the-ir COIlt1llPl'Ul'S we,-ro Anibrialgc-, Aliquippa and BPLIVCI' Falls. The seasonls leading scorers worm' Raymond Fray with one hundra-d thirty-eight points and Raymond D'Amhrosio with sow-nly-omv points. 143 Ace baller, got set A was , waging? 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K. Flnrif' IMSlCRAl.l. D4-lilulis un thc- tliamunil tlvpivtvtl at-r'urat1-ly Lint-uln Higlfs SQ-vtimi VII vhamps. l'ilntctl hy the vvrsatilv Nlr. Spt-llman, tht- tt-am pnstt-tl a season t't-miul ol' thirtt-4-n wins and tlm-0 lnsst-s. Initiating this wry sur-1-vsstul yi-ar, tht- lillwooml nine ups-lu-tl their season at Ewing Park Stadium by downing Bt-awr Falls in a vlusc t-mite-st hy thv svorv nl' 5-fl. 'l'lw nt-xt visitors to tho statliuin iwrv tht- Rm'l1vstv1' playt-rs. 'l'hv hits wwt't- equally distribute-tl. hut tht- Wolvcrinvs vapitalizctl on tht- hrvaks and Q-dgt-it out a 3-l victory. Nut unc to rt-st on tht-ir laurvls, Spt-llmanis nine battvtl out a 5-3 vit-tory uvvr tht- Aliquippa lntlians linr their thirtl vninltivst in st-vtinn cnnipe-tition. le efcaaefcdf diamond uma ada' Moving tn Ambridgo the Wfolverinos' deff-nsivc ability Showml brightly as they shut out tht: Hriilgt-rs, making it four wins in a row. Enlcriiig tht: Sl'l'0lltl round of scfction seven rivalry, the- lfllwnntl tvam lost their first game in lvagut- play tn Bt-an-1' Falls. Thi- 9-A1 score was nu intlit-atimi ul' thu typc nl' bull the Wulvcrinvs playt-tl. Buunt-ing hat-k from tlefvat, our tliamnnnl ninc ahly hantllc-tl Roclif-ste-r to rt-pt-at their pre-viuus sucut-ss in a 5-4 thriller. Aliquippa ruvcngctl tht-ir loss at thi- hanals of thi- l,inc-nln lligh tm-ani hy 4-mlging out a 3-l victory in a grunt- whim-h sliuwtrtl a total of livt- hits. ln a real muunil hattlc. lianian gan- up only two hits, paving tht- way lm' Hllwumfs tinal lf-agus: vit-tury nvt-r .'Xrnln'iclgtr. A 2-0 loss tu llniun in twliampinnship play niarlu-cl tht- mul ul' a prnspwnits st-asnn. Huunizs Dttsnizn ron Timm AS 'rits BALL HSCAPED THE Kociinsrmi l'LAYER's GLOVE. A Sl.ttt.a:i:ii Puls:-in 'rn Blilfl' rm: li.u.i. Oirr nr THE PARK IN 'run Rocni:s'i'r-:ic Guilt. Li ebenrlorfer ' WWI' - .g ., 1 Q f M Q is -Q -eq- n. iz was i Mfpigg gmt an W gk? 5 ,W x ig ix 5 ff S lf. Q Rx 6:1 , , L. ..ff. ,.CL15':EX if , , 4:-ff 3-,my . W A Qf ki ' ,, ks' f fm ,wg gl A A , X 'X giw 'ggi as 1 fm X Q vs, , .VJ , W 5 ww ,fare x V , is H V ,KIM f ,fy ., 5 Q , -, -1:-3,5 x ls M5 ' V' gf - L 5'- N AN Arr!-:Mer 'ro CLEAR 'ms BAR AN ELLwoon POLE VAULTER User: A Twxsrmc Tscnmouta. Borison Moving to Farrell the Ellwood squad had their second loss. The Steelers dominated the field events leaving only the track events for the Wolverines. The Ellwood squad entered the Beaver County meet and ehalked up a total of 15 points. The meet ended with the Wolverines in fifth position. At the Slippery Rock Regional Meet our Ellwood einderbusters were not to be outdone. Individual honors were captured by Carnahan and Kirklin. Tn their last regu1ar meet, the Vlfolverines finished strong. Besides taking six lirsts they captured three places in the 100 yard dash, the 220 and the 880, leaving Monaea on the short end of a 53 to 33 score. Ending their season at the Midland Invitational, the Ellwood traeksters placed third. The outlook for the 1957 season is good. Row 1, bottom, left to right-V. Guthrie, P. Kirklin, W. Navolio, M. Hart, Joseph Cochran, Borison, J. Fosnalzight, Mathieu. Row 2 -john Dornheck, Buner, Sberna, Kish, Pelissier, R. DeF0nde, Poholsky, f. Hughes, Mr. Rogers. Row 3- ooker,f. La ana A Watterson, F. D'Amhrosio, Carnahan, R. D'Ambr0sia, IV alter Staruszkiezricz, P. Lasko. Row 4-Donohue, R. Smith, Kriitskj D Johnson, E. Schuster, K. Hoover, Prokovich. 1 NCC Kms l. ltottoni. left to right-W l,fl'lH'llIiIIl:fl'l', J. xllIIIIl!?l'lI, K. Flnrir. ,Inst-ph f,'!lf'1II'Illl. ll . ,N-IIIYIHIP, Mrtjorx. ll, Corvrf, I'. Kirlrlirl. lion 2 Y ll. Caplan, Ttll1II1f'l'l7lILI1. Lu1'r1rell1', K. Muzzarm, E. Ranzrllrz. ,l. Slf'!'A'lIIlll1. J. lllzylmw. 4. Mrlinc. Row I4 lloulrvr. Dibcll. l'nlmlsL'y. lfunrfr. J. ,lvllI'flli0. Ralph Pratt, M. Hart. Mr. Knox. Run tl R. l4'o.vrr111,gl1l, Raw, R, Ilnglu-s. lfislznp. P1-li.v.vir'r. lx'oIitsL'y, Ralph flf'l'l'lIIIfI', lIf'f.'rlru, Nlont: l'lY'I'llllSIASX1 THN Suu. WAS Fl-I'K'I'llll'1ll IN Tm: ll0Xll'l Roowt BAFKI'I'I'llALL 'l'o1iRwtm:vi Svorwomxlm Bt' Tilt: N NRSITY Cl.t!iz. lflil ll' right -Rflflfrt Rivhnnls, f. Raman, Portugalln, llflajors. VAl'tSl'l'Y lllllll Nluking its tlm-but on th? l,int'oln lligh vznnpus was tho Yarsity llluh unwlc-r tht- sponsorship of Nlr. Knox and Mr. Gills, illoliiliwsliip in the vlub was 4-xc-lilsive-ly for athlvtos who haul curnml a lc-ttvr in at varsity sport. Although it was not orgunizml until tht- mitltllo tDllllli'yPLll'll1t'f'llllP niaflo up for lost time. Tlwy sponsored tht- intramural homo room haslwthull tournama-nt and sold pc-p tags at all homo lvaslwthall gatm-S. Thi- Supporting ol' various uthlr-tit' vliaritia-S aml projc-1-ts with thc proof-mls from tht- 1-lulfs avtivitif-s was ont' of the main objer-tivvs this your. Thi- cluh haul an 1-vcntful year nizirkml hy the same- spirit and vo-operation that tht- mcmlwrs rlisplayefl whilf- varning their varsity hitters. This hr-ing thc' Varsity lllulfs hrst yvar its valuf- has he-mt proved hy its prominent am-omplishmcnts. 150 TIIIL KEY Worms IN THIS CYMNAs'rIc THICK WIERE r'D0N7T LILT Go AS Gnu, Gvm S'rlInEN'rs IMPKUVEIJ VFHEIK Co-oRnINA'rIoN. Left to riglitfllefrrrbo, .'llIllII,l'llIIl0, llvanda Snyder, .l. lVisbiIlI,, B. floor-er, If. Mtflyrrzonzlx, Shirley Nll'KP1l'P'3'. P. 1Iu1'l.'r1IIu'rIy. CIR LS' ATHLETICS A splendid girls' athletic program was directed this year by Miss Kuben. Many diverse activities provided the girls with exercise and also taught them valuable lessons in poise and good conduct. The senior high girls' activities consisted mainly of games such as basketball and volleyball. ln contrast to this was a program for the junior high girls containing various co-ordination tests and gymnastic skills. As the year ended a great dcal had been accomplished in the developing of well-adjusted minds, healthful bodies and teamwork, basic essentials for better living. .lrvlon lIIt:II GIRI,s EvuAoI:In IW 'IIII3 Ruaons or VoI.LI1vnfII.I.. l.cl't to riglit--Uvvrlrrcll. Clhlllllli, C. Mazzunn, Looney, l.. Mitclzell, S. Slrcil, Sobeslfi, Cus1'ieu'ski, L. Culurcio. Q' Q 1 A A ,..,. W N t i g,'V -91 -A ss f rj X l 4 SX f H g i 1 'Y HAsM:'I'nAI.I, HIHLNILII tfoxII'I:'rI'I'IvF SPIRIT i . L Q IW SPIYIIPIQUIRIA-liX'N1CLAS J Q B. Horvcr. Ruuilulzrls, Millita 4- skis Q - 4, A 151 ac'ZfQLZc'5fq ag' E566 6566767646276 CI? M 'kw- 'tk K-ak .AV lll1'lxYXi54'.l1't4I lu l'iglll.Cil'1'If' I If. Trill. C. Hall, lf. '1'IllI'DlIlIllIl1, fnan Pozvvfl, Rrjwzulrlx. Circlv 2 -f-N. Laguna, K. JIIIIVISIUII, Harris, IXvlll'Ill',l. lfirvlc fi lf. Crzplun, R:'1,'1'v.w. L. Ullfflffiil, C. Mazzanu. 152 0440? 414 CHEICIMEADERS The most noteworthy exponents of school spirit and enthusiasm were the varsity cheer- leaders. As Lincoln High's most devoted fans, these girls carried a great responsibility. Much of their free time was speIIt practicing Eillll creating cheers, which resulted in the ultimate gain of loyal supporters. With the assistance of Mr. Shepley they organized, timed and supervised the pep rallies. lixeiiiplifyiiig the highest aspects of loyalty aIId courage, these girls served as constant reminders of the type of support our varsity teams received even when defeat was almost inevitable. In addition, new cheering techniques were invented to maintain student interest. Following in their footsteps were the very capable and spirited reserve cheerleaders. They too participated in senior high pep rallies and praetieed long and hard. Serving as an in- spiration for the junior varsity squads, these girls emulated their elder sisters to a remarkable degree. Their same undying loyalty and ardor won the hearts ofthe spectators. lcll ITIANCIIII3 MAcDoNAI.u ENTIInsIAs1'IcAI.LY YEI.I.I:n Im lvricu. tIIII:r:uI.mnI:II SI.oo.IN, HFlClI'I',,, AT A PEP RALLY IN TIIE GYM. t Bl-ZINC TIRI-IIT Bur HAH-v AFTER T'lI.I.WO0Ib,S VICTORY Oven RocIIIas'rEx Was Tins CIII:EIILI:,IIII:II's RI:Ac'rIoN. H. Tri!! cwzL'a'. TIII5 SPIRIT or TIII: NT'lI.LW00D, l':l.I.WO0D,, CIILI II Roi TINE, AS Lrn nv OUR V.IRsITY IIIIEERLEADEIN t Ivi 'rue I'IIol'I:II ATvIosI'III:III3 ron M.-tw l'I:I' R Rrfwmlzlx, C, Hull. Not to be outdone was a line group of junior high cheerleaders. Unique cheers and gay smiles came naturally to these vivacious young ladies. As the newest member of the cheering groups, they proved their ability through line eheers marked by hery spirit. The junior high pep rallies gave all example of the enthusiasm which will be the pattern iII future years. The hopes and desires displayed by these girls shall linger l0Ilg ill the hearts of the fans and iII the minds ol' the students they represented. K rumoured gf 5 V 356- :M , .vw W .V A Q , - my my -fjyvQgfg,f 'wg 'jgfwarwm,g,,ff, K 4' clan? ,fzazttefzm campieteoix Zdfe ,aattczne :ie t 5 Vnfu, 'l'lll'i NIC.-XR'S SIMNIAVXIQX l Wlif-n lmlilmy stwks liaw turm-ml to apron ' strings. and fmmtlmall stadiums aml lvaslu-tlvall 4-uurts haw lm-11 alnatitltmc-tl in favor of an 4-asv l'llilll', our tlmuglits will turn from tilm- to timu to lllif tlays wlu-n wt- in-rv Slllllf'lllS at l,im'uln lligll Sflltltbl. ll1Illll'Mtll'lx 1lSilQ.ft1ltll'tllS aml late-r l't'illiZl'4l tlit-ir lIllp0l'l2lll4'1'. . .tlwsv pri'-m'lass f'Ulllt'l't'llt't'S xxitli tru-mls that wwulil tlvvulf- our latt-s. who mir Ill'Xl elatt- wuulml lw. .it st-vim-tl tu us ut- wt-rv all iIl1llSlN'llSllltll'pi.tl'l uliliillvulll lligll lJl'l'illlf41'1tl'1llll' walk-tm mlm-s in plays. . .lu-ing mit- ul' a lllllSl1'2tl t'l1se'tlil1lt'. . . tlt'K'0l'Lllillg lim' a mlama-. . .painting strips ol' wallpapvt' with pop IIlUlltPl'S. . .gixitlg all wt' liatl to bring Vivtory illltl glory tu our alma matvr. . .all tlu-sv 4-xpt-1'im1m-s wvrv t-Ilrivlu-tl tltmugli associalimi with tl-lluw Sll1tll'IllS ...... illlllllIlt'll4't'llll'lll 1-mnplctt-tl tht- pattt-ru ul lngli 5l'llUlll 4-svapamlvs will ln- t'4-livt-tl in nur mintls again anal agui . . . tht- way wt- llissml about oxvvssixw- days. but thu rm-nmrivs ol' ynutlilul 10:30 nw Tm: Mnuxmp or Mn' 28. 1037 bmzltool. llr3l.1.s Run, Bl l'UY'l'Ill-1 IHA:-' lines 0l flRXlllIATl'1ll SISNIURS. Rrlsvrl Su1'ti1s1'tr:.i'l'i:lw Siixlfms Wotmlv Smw Bi: t,uwl.s' Fnizsmitav. N lut 'le or' Niiuzltnomtxc llUl,l,l'1Cli tiimifrsl-is, Stun .-is 4,1-iwxzx t,ul.t.i:1:i:, N1 im-1 t,ul,1,i1f:u'l'tc I,n-1-1 lamk Ixxrrm.. -l. I llIl'i1', IIOIIIUS, l,. Main X llll'liltX1 i llttUl'Cll'I' 'rim STATVS 01-'UNI-IXlt'I,0YF1lt. Sizwlolcs Sm:4:u'r i llss 1fnu'l'm:m l'lIlITl1K'I'lU'V. ff. Hull, R. llWe'iS:, C. lluglufs Abbaticchio, James. . . Adler, Gerald ....,... index H.U313Q99 H....37,98 Agostinelli, Anthony.. ,...,.. 94, 14.1 Agostinelli, John. .... ...... 8 , 37, 96, 99 Agostinelli, Peter fMrs.1 .,...........,...... 10 Agostino, Marion. ,....,,.,.. 37, 44, 60, 96, 106, 109, 128 Agostino, Rita.. .,.. . . Agostino, Rosemary. . Aiken, Benny .....,,. Aiken, Dale.. . .. Aiken, Donald ..., Aiken, Raymond ..,. Aiken, Ronald ...... Albert, William .... Alexander, Sandra. . Aley, Judith. .... . Aley, Lamont.. . . . Alfera, Kathyrn.. . 109, 123, 131 Alfonso, Lois .,... Allen, Allen, Cale fMrs.1 .... Allen, Joh11 .....,.. Allen, Judith A... . . .. Allen, Judith M.. . . . . Donald ....... Allen, Virginia ..,..,.... Betty fMiss1 Amalong, Amalong, Karen ...... ,.........,...84 ....78,98,104 .........78 H.....84,117 .,..78,100,101 ....84,116,122 ....37,125,128 .....,.......100 116 ...78,82,104,126 .....U..7a 100,111 .,..9,37,60,97,108 78 104 ,...38,95,121 ,.........119 ......,,...6,38 ....78,104,l18 ....7x,74,108 .........84 ........31 ..........74,108 An1meen, Edward. ........... .74 Ammeen, James. ,.,. . 92,96,99,134,136 I Ammeen, l aul ,...... 120, 141 Anderegg, Donald .... 104, 106 Anderson, Clara fMrs.1.. . Anderson, Dennis. . . . . Androla, Enez. ...... , Annarumo, Anna.. . .. Ansell, Barbara .,,... Ansell, James D. lMr.1 Antinossi, John ......, Antinossi, Lorraine .... Antinossi, Nadine. ..., , Antinossi, Rudolph .... Aradi, Ronald. ...... . Arena, Ralph ...,.. Arkwright, Bruce. . . Arkwright, Charles.. . . . Arkwright, William .... Aromatorio, Ronald.. . Ashbrook, Robert .... Averill, Carole. ..... . Babcock, Mary Jo ......... Babin, Barbara.. . . Bable, Kathryn .... Badger, Earl ,,.,,.. . . Badger, Raymond.. . . . Badger, Ruth A11n.. . . Badger, Shirley ..,. Badura, Leon .... Bailey, William.. . . . Baker, Beverly. . . ....H..86j88f39.40,5L 139,14l,142,150 . ..,,.... 78,95,99,117 ,..32,38,96,10L ....,..29,110 ......78 ..,...,...,74 .........38,151 ....38,55,96,109 .............28 ..... ,..11s ....74 ....74 ....78 ....sa ....74 ....74 ...139 ..,..........84 ....,........,84 ... ........... ,125 .84 ..84.104,110,12o .....74, 108 .......84,l04 ....84,104,127 ...........78 .............78 ....78,104,110 ....84,104,110 . ,....,.... 78 ... .,........ 78 ......... ..88 Bakty, .lean ............. .... 7 8, 98, 104, 127 Balin, Stanley. .,.....,.........,.....,.... 84 Bamford, Josephine M. fMrs.1 .... , . . . . . .31 Bane , Robert. .......,,...... .... 8 4. BAND- Color Guards. . . Drill Team .... Majorettes.. . . Members.. ... Barberio, Frances. . Barberio, Joseph .... ...121 ...,.1l9 .....,.118 ....116,117 .......,84 ,...38,55 156 We . ,.,.-...,... . Barberio, Joseph J... . , Barile, Rebecca ..... Barkay, Charlotte.. . . Barletta, Michael. . . . 101, 107, 125 Barnhart, Charles Barnhart, Charles Barnett, David ........ Barnett, Leann.. .... . . Barensfeld, Robert CMr.1.. . . . . . . Barr, David. ...... . Barr, James. ....,. . Barr, Janet ..... Barrett, Larry. ..... . Barsotti, Joseph .... Barsottini, Ida ...... Bartel, Adrienne. . . . Bartel, Donald ..... . Bartko, Nancg ....... Bartolomeo, aniel. . . Barton, James. .... . Barton, John ..... . BAS EBALL- Squad ....... . Bash, Jean .......... BASKETBALL- Junior High Squad.. . Junior Varsity S u Seventh 81 Eightllm Varsity Squad.. . . Bates, Donald ...... Bathgate, Robert .... .......... .74 ......78,104,117 .............. .78 ....38,92,96,97,91 ..... .....84.117 .1 .... ...18,119 ......39 ..... ...78,104 .100 ... ....78 . ....., 84 ...3O,126 ......84,139 ..............78 ...........78,104 5 39 92 96 109 .1iil78,121,128: Qfff8L ad.. ............ Cra de Squad .......... 1,2 , , , 0 ....84,139, 137 98 ............71, ..74 ..39 ..84 147 104 143 141 143 141 129 143 Battaglia, Samuel ..... .,....... . 8-1. Beachem, Williani .... ,,,,,,,,, 8 st Beatrice, Anthony .... ......, I 19 Beatrice, Cary. .,.... ......... 8 4 Beatrice, James. . . ...... 84, 139 Beatrice, Marlene. ...... 39, 109, 127 Beeler, Shirley .... ................ 7 4 Beighey, Virginia ............. 78, 104, 110, 116 BeH,Enc ..........,..,..... 39,40,60,92,99 101, 102, 103, 116, 120, 121, 125 Bell, Jane. .,.........,,.... 78, 74, 95, 1011, 108 Bell, J. Ellis fMr.1 .,................... 18, 119 Bell, John ........, .......,........ 4 0 Bell. Judith ,,,,,, ..,,.... A 10, 97, 109 Bell, Thomas.. . . .94-, 106, 139, 1411 Bellian. Jean. . ,,.... 78, 10-1, 116 Bellian, John.. .. .......... ..7f1. Bellian, Sandra.. . . ,............. 84 Belloff, Nancy ...... .... 4 0, 96, 109, 131 Beltz, Bonnie. ........ .,.... 8 4, 104, 127 Beltz, William ......... ........ 2 2, 7-1-, 99 Bender, Fred fMrs.j ..... ..............,. 1 0 Bender, Frederick. .... ..., 1 '1-0, 98, 101, Ill Bender, Geraldine. . . ................... 74 Bender, John ..... ..........,........ . 74 Bender, Penelope. ....... 84, 88, 93, 9-11, 102, 104 Bentrim, Karol ..... . ............... 78, 104 Berkebile, Robert. . . ,,,,, , ,4O Berline, Dean ....... ,,,,, , 82 Bertagna, Alfred. .... ......,...., , 84 Biego, Frances .... ........... 7 8, 1011. Biego, James.. . . ................ 41 Biego, Sheila. . . . ....., 78, 104, 118, 128 Bingle, Karen. .... ........,... 7 8, 104, 129 Biordi, Diana. . . . . .73, 74, 98, 103, 108, 111 Biordi, Joan ...... ........ 7 4, 95, 98, 103, 108, 116, 125 Bishop, Bruce. ...... ....... 1 36, 150 Bitenz, Stanley. ...... ......... 7 S Black, Beverly ......... ..... 7 8, 104 Black, Howard fMr.1 ..., ,,,,,,, 3 3 Blank, Howard fMr.J.. . . ...... . , .16 Blatchford, James. .... . ,........,...... 84 Blatchford, Samuel .,., .....,,.... 4 1, 117, 119 Blattner, Keith.. . . .... 8, 41, 93, 96, 103, 109 Hleakney. Judy. . . .,...,..... 84, 104, 120 Bodner, Joseph fMr.j.. . . . mx tContinuedl Blythe, Robert ............. .... 7 8, 137 Bl the, Wain .........,...... ..... 1 47 BKZARD OF EDUCATIONf Members. ......,.......,............ 16, 17 Bodensky, Andrew f1Vlr.l .....,..,....... 25, 98 Bodnar, Joseph. ......,..... 41, 92, 97, 100, 101 Bokor, Bonzo, George. ....... . Dolores. .... . Booher, Gary ..... Book, Thomas ...... Bookamer, Dallene.. , . . Bookamer, Kathleen ...., Bookamer, Margaret. . . Boots, Larry ........ Boots, Leroy. .... . Boots, Norman.. , Theron ..... .... Boots, Boots, Vrrgmla. .....,.. . Borison, Richard ...... 41 Boschini, Eugene tlVlr.l.. . .84 ..,........... ,100 128 149 Charles, Frank ..,..........,..,......,.. 125 Bosley, Norma ....... Bosley, Ocey. ........ . Bowers, Kenneth.. . . Boy, Carolyn ...... . . .......... ....16 .. .74 ....74,129 ........78 ....84,139 ........41 ....74,108 ....84,116 ......74 ....41 78 04, ..........78,1 ,63,125,128,13Z .,.....,........,.27 .....................78 .. .74 ..............78,102 ..............78,104 Boy, Paul ....... ...,.............,.... 7 8 Boyer, Betty ..... . .... 41, 110, 112, 113, 151 Boyer, William. .... ........,........... 8 4 Branch, Williani. . . .,..,..,... 41, 92, 101 Brandt, Marlene. .... ....... 8 4, 104 Braun, Joanne ..,.. ..... 8 4, 104, 110 Bresnahan, Janet ,... ....... 7 8, 104 Bresnahan, Joan. .... ..... 8 4, 126 Breuer, John. .......,. ....,... 8 4 Brid e, Sally. ........... . . .78, 104 Broois, Marian tlVlrs.l. . . Brown, Beverly. ...... . Brown, Donna ....,... Brown Dorothy ......., Brownz Georgie CMr.1.. . . . Brown, Judlt . ......, . Brown, Larry. ...... . Brown, Patricia ....... Brown, Roger. ......... . Brown Victor L Mr Bubb, Marilyn ..,.... Bubb, Patricia ..... Buccelli, Louis. .... . Buccelli, Pauline .... Buner, John ...,.. Buquo, James. . . Burcik, Mar ..... Burcik, Miclliael. . . Burgess, Clark .... Bur ess, Eugene.. . . . Buriholder, Sandra. . Burns, Emmett. ..... . Burnside, Karen. .... . Burrows, Wilbur fMr.l Burton, Charles ...... Bushman, Judith ..... Bushyeager, Judith.. . . Butch, Carmen. .... . Butler, Ka ....... Butler, Robert .... Butler, Thomas.. . Buzzelli, Robert. . . ,....26,96 .........41 ........42,92 ....74,98,108 ...........17 .74 ...,.78,124,129 ....31,79,104 124 .....84, ' . Q .1 .... Browniztein, Larry ......... .... 8 4, ........21 116 ....78,104 .,..........74,108 ..............84,116 ...,................78 ....74,99,141,149,l50 ..,...22,124,130,131 ....78,93,95, 104 ..........78,82 .......78,129 ........84 .....74,108 .....78, 104,126 ....84 Cable, Bert lMr.l ......... ........ 1 6 Cable, Edward ...... .,.., 8 4, 129 Cable, Patricia. ....... .... 2 7, 84, 104 Calandriello, Angeline ..... ......,....., 7 4 Calhoun, E. Jean fMissl.. . . ..... 28, 104, 105 Caminite, Starr ........... ,...... 4 2, 113 Campbell, Erwin fMr.l .... .......... 1 7 Campbell, Lawrence. ..... .... 7 4 I Campbell, Lemont .... Campbell, Robert .,... Campbell, Wa ne.. . . . Canterna, William fMr. 5Qf. 42 . .84 . .84 140 152 Caplan, Barbara. ......,..,..... 84, 93, 102, 36, 42, 95, 97, 116, Ca lan, Harve ........ . . . 141,145,180 Carabetta, Judith ..... . ......... 84, Carinci, Joseph. ....... .,.... . Carnahan, Kenneth .... ......... Carney, Anita. ....... ........ 7 8, Carrozza, Frank.. . . .... 42, 124, Carrozza, Rita ..... .... 7 8, 104, Carsele, Donald .... ........... Carsele, Elizabeth .... ...,....,. 7 4, Casciato, Catherine.. . .... 27, 84, 104, Catale, Joann. ..... ..... , 109, Catarcio, Louise ..... Catarcio, Richard.. . . . Cavalier, Diana .... Cello, Georgia .... 42 71, ,...84, 126, 151, ......78 ....42, 92, 109, Cerelli, James ...... ......... . . . Cerelli, Thomas ........... .... ....... Cernus, John ............... ....... Challis, William. .............. ..... 8 4, Chambers, Charlotte QMissl .... ...., Chap ell, Larry. ............. . , . . Charllles, Esther E. fMrs.l ..........,...... Charles, Richard ..... 99,'102, 103 CHEERLEADERS- Junior High.. . . Reserve ......... Varsit . .......... . Cherol, Klargaret.. . . . 97, 103, 109 Chiez, Betty ..... Cholf, John. .... . Cholf, Saundra.. . . . 93, 96, 109 Cholf, Toni.. . . . CHOIRS- Boys, . .... . .40, 42, 60, 92, if86j40j42,92 ..........43, 'ffS'26'48'60 ....84,102, ....124, s 9 Concert ...., ....... Junior Girls'.. . ..., 126, Mixed .......... ........... 1 28, Senior Girls' .... . . . ..,.......... 126, Christley, Edward. .... . ............... . . Christy, Nancy ..... ..... 4 3, 44, 97, 108, Chulak, Sandra. . . ..... 84, 104, 127, Clark, Dennis.. . . .......... . .84, CLASSES- Seniors ..... .... Juniors ....... . . Sophomores ..... . . Freshmen ..... .... Claytor, Ronald .... ..... Clear , John. .... ..... 8 4, CLUBS- Art. ................... . . . . ECHO STAFF ......,..,.. .... ELLWOODIAN STAFF .... ..... French. ..............,.... ...... . H17 ...,.... U ............... .... 100 Junior Dramatic. ............... .... . Junior High Student Council .,,.. .... Key ...........,..,........, . . Library ................... ,... Lunch Crew. . . .. ., O81ce Crew. ............... . . . . Senior Dramatic. ............... . . . . Senior High Student Council ..... .,.. Sound Crew ................. .... Spanish ................... .... Stage Crew ....... .... Telephone Crew. . . . . . . Ticket Crew ..... ..., 104 .78 148 104 128 119 .74 129 110 128 152 .74 129 128 .78 .74 116 139 .27 .78 .21 .84 96, 152 152 152 95, 109 .78 64, 104 131 127 129 127 .84 109 151 139 .36 . 72 . 78 .84 78 143 .98 .93 .92 .97 101 102 .94 .99 110 112 113 1011 .95 111 .96 111 110 112 Y-Teens.. . . . ...H..45 Traffic Crew .... Tri-Hi-Y ...... Clyde, Frances. Clyde, Lester .... Coast, Celesta.. . . Coates, Jerome .... fContinuedJ Coblentz, June. .,..,... . Coblentz, Mae ...... Coblentz, Willis fMrs. ........113 ...108,109 ...104,105 .........84 . ........ 79,137 ...........78,104 . .... 78,100,124,129 ...........74,117 ..............74,116,120 1 ..4..,..,.....,...,. 119 Coccia, Richard ........,....,.,........... 74 Cochran, Joseph. ..... 5, 137, 144, 149, 150 Cochran, Jo ce. ....,..............,,...... 74- Cochran, William. .............,.....,..... 84 Coci, Sandra ....,, . . . .84-, 93, 104 Colaizzi, Marie. . . ,,...... . .74 Colao, Mary Jo .... . . .4-3, 109, 131 Colao, Peter ..... .......... 7 8 Colas, Marie ..... ........ 7 8 Cole, Daniel ........ .... 8 4, 139 Cole, David. .,.....,.. .... 8 4, 116 Cole, Gerald Cole, Kathleen Mrs Cole, Cole, Loran. ......... . Cole, Patricia. ..... . Colu mbus, Robert. . . Condell, Joan ....... Connor, Carole, . . . Cont i, Judith .... Conti, Mary.. . . . Conti, Nancy .... Conti, Thomas ...., Cooper, Douglas.. . Copits, John. ..,.. . Cooper, Caroll ..... Corrigan, Mary. .... . Corrigan, Michael.. . . Cortes, Phyllis ...,. Cortez, Emery.. . . . Costa, Douglas. .... . Cotton, Ellen fMissj . Courson, Jane. ..... . Court, Jacqueline .... Doak, Barbara ............. Court, Joyce. ..... . Covert, Donald.. . . . Covert, Wilbur.. . . Cowan, Judith.. . . . Cowan, Robert .... Cowan, Ronald.. . . Cox, Suella. ...... . Cruciani, Joan . ...,.. . Crabill, William ..... ...Q .... Larry ..........,. ....26,80,97 ........84 ....43, 96,109 ......78, 100 104 'M78' ' , , .78 104 128 ..........78,l04,129 ....78,93,95,102,104 104 Craig, LaRue fMiss1. . . Craig, Richard ........ Crangi, Angela.. . . . Craven, Beverly ..... Crawford, Edward. . . Crawford, Eugene. . Creese, George ......... Cree Elizabeth p, . ........ . Cresswell, Abigail QMissJ .. .... 78, ,126 ......... ..78,99 ........78 .. .74,137 .. .84,104 .............84 ...............74 ........... .44,128 ....84,113,125,129 ......... .84,139 ....... .....24 .. .78,104 .. .78,128 .........78,128 ..........44,150 .................44 ....79,104,119,l29 ...............44 .............78 ......84,104 ............79 ....11,29,94,95 ............139 ...74,93,108,129 .....84,104,126 .... ..84,124 129 ...84,12a ... .,..... 84 ........a4 ....6,21 Crowl, Shirley ............. ...... Crowther, Laura.. . . . Cruciam, Dianna ..,. .M.....84, Cunningham, Carol.. . . Cunningham, David. . Cunnin ham, Ruth. . Curtis, Elsie ........ Cuspard, Duane ..... .74 104 ..U.....79,104 117 128 Custozzo, Marianne .,... Czar, Anna M. flVliss1 ....,.. Daley, Elaine. ..... . Dalton, Linda. .... . Dambach, Darlene. . . Dambach, Patricia.. . Dambaugh, Edward .... ....44,96,10Z ..............79 ...79,104,110 .... ....131 . ..,.... 84 ...85 ..........l6 ...85,102,104 .... .79,104 ...... .....85 ...79,104,129 ..........74 15 D'Ambrosia, Robert.. . D'Ambrosio, Frank .......,.. D'Ambrosio, Raymond. ...... . D'Angelo, Edward.. . . Davies, Carol. ...... . Davies, Linda. . . . Dawson, Glenn.. . . . Dean, Diane. ...... . DeCarbo, Louise ..... DeCaria, Mary ...... DeCaria, Ralph. .... . DeCaria, Rosemarie. . DeCaro, Angelo. .... . DeCecio, Joyce ...... DeFonde, Raymond. . DeFonde, Sondra .... DeLoia, Anthony .... DeMario, Donald.. . . Demas, Thomas.. . . DeMauro, Mary .... Den el, Michael ..... DeNEJme, Samuel ..., DEPARTMENTS' Art. .......... . Commercial.. . . Domestic Arts.. . Guidance. .......... Health ......... . ..... . Industrial Arts ......... Junior High English Language. ........... . Library ............ Maintenance.. . . . Mathematics. . . Medical ....... Music. .............. . Physical Education... . . . Senior High English Social Studies. ....... . Speech. ........... . Dep ner, Henr .. . . DeSlzinzo, Rosalie. . . Des ort, William .... De'lPulli0, Joseph .... DeTullio, Ralph ..... Dibell David. ...... . .......148, fc5'124'1a9' 9 1 1 .....44, 96, ....4-5, 92, U.......a5, 149 149 143 ......8,79,117 107 109 124 104 H.......79, 45,109,128,151 .........27,85 f79H98'102, .79 , , 104 74,l35,136,150 ....79,104,119 79,137,148,149 .............85 .85 101 ....85,94,117 ......74,129 ........85 85 .....25 .....24 31 29 28 30 20 .....26 .....29 .....33 .....23 .....32 .....25 .....28 .....21 .......27 ........29 ....85,139 .......4-5 .....74- .. ................... .74 DiCerbo, Katherine Qillrsil-.1 i. H. 4. i. Dinley, Jerome ...... 120, 121, 123 Doak, Alice ......... .74,95,14Z 150 ....20,108,109 ......,.8,72,74,99,117 Dohinski, Eleanor fMissJ .... Docchio, Raleigh ......... Dombeck, Frances.. . . Dombeck, Jane .... Dombeck, John ....., Dombeck, Roberta. . . Donley, Linda. ............ . Donohoe, Richard ............ Dougalewiez, Stanley. ........ . Douglass, Anna Mary Downing, Karen ..... Downing Lrmm. ...... . Downing: Thomas.. . . Drescher, Thomas.. . . Drushel, Barbara.. . . . Duncan, John. .... . Durnell, Judith... . . Durstine, Janet .... 97, 103, 109 Dworschak, Edith .... Dworschak, Herta. . . Dwyer, Amy. ....,.. . Dym, Joan ...... . . . Eckert, David ..... Eckert, Joseph .... Ednie, Walter. . . ....85,104,127 .......79,104 ..........31 .............85 ' 127 .....8a, 94, ....74,103,108,131 .........6,45,149 ...74,93,103,108 .............74 ...........149 . .......... 85 fMiss1 .,.....,..., 21, 105 .............79,104,128 .. ....,. 40 45 92, '45f97f1 E .17 , , 125 85,125,129,139 ....79,104,128 125 ....H..8i .........85,94 ...a,36,45,93, ....85,104,127 .........45,96 104 ,102 , ,130,131 ....85 07 109 .85 74-, 124, 129, 137 Elchison, Mary Ann.. . . . Elliott, James ......... 79 Elmquist, Linda .......... QContinuedj 99, 100, 116, 120, .......,74 ....74, 124 . .... , Epling, Rodney ..... ......... , Esoldo, Michael. .... . Esposito, Kenneth. ...... . .,...20,85, ,.....85, . .45 121 126 128 139 139 Ewing, Ronald. .......,... ......... 7 4 F Factor, Annette ......,................ 79, 104 Falcsik, Anthony.. . . ........ 85, 124, 142, 143 Fallabel, Roland .... ................ 7 9 Fantone, Frank ..... ..... 8 5, 125, 129, 143 Fatter, Leah .... . . ................ 79 Faurie, Bruch. ....... ............. 1 43 Fazioli, Mary .....,..,. ..., 7 9, 104, 129 Fenechi, Daniel. .....,... .... 8 5, 124, 131 Fera, Concetta Mariam.. . . .,... 72, 74, 108 Fera, Concetta Marie. ...., ...... 7 9, 129 Fera, Julieanna. .........,...,. ..,...... 8 5 Ferguson, Douglas fMr.J. .............,..... 17 Ferrante, James ........................... 75 Ferrante, Ral h ....,..... 75, 140, 141, 142, 150 Ferrante, Richard .... .....,.. 4 6, 56, 96, 101, 103, 106, 117 Ferrara, Dinah.. . . ........ 85, 104 Ferrigno, Bertha.. . . ......,. . . .75 Ferrigno, Louis. . . ........ 85, 141 Fisher, Janet ....... .... 7 9, 104, 128 Flesher, Audrey ......,. ............ 4 6 Flesher, Leigh .......,... ....... 7 5, 124, 128 Flesher, Vivian. ...........,............... 75 Flinner, Laurence QMr.l ,............ .... 2 7, 99 Florie, Anita .............. 9, 29, 44, 46, 55, 96, 109, 113, 117, 118, 155 Florie, David. .................. 8, 75, 116, 141 Florie, Karl. ............. .... 2 9, 46, 135, 137, 146, 147, 150 Flowers, Janys.. . . .... 46, 96, 109, 131 F lumer, Gary .... ............. Fogel, Patricia .... ............. 7 9, 102, Fo el, Richard ...,........,.............. Fo ino, Frances ....... 72, 75, 103, 108, 130, Folino: Vicx. .... . Follett, Lana. . . . . Follett, Larry .... ..... FOOTBALL- Junior High Squad.. . . Senior High Squad ..,.. Foreman, Darlene. ..... . Foreman, Shelba ..... Forsythe, Carla ..... Fortney, Robert. . . . . . Folino Joseph .... ...... ' ' .... 79, 102, 104, 117, Folino, Xavier ..,. . . .....,...85,104, .....75, 137, 138, .75 104 143 131 100 129 116 126 141 ,. .,..,.... 136, ....29, 73, 75, 95 .......25,79, ...,..sa 139 137 , 108 ..,.....20,85,104 104 116 104 149 Forsnauglht, Carol .... ..,.,... 8 5, Fosnaug t, Joseph.. . . .... 46, 145, Fosnaught, Lin a. .... ..., 8 5, 104, 110 Fosnaught, Robert.. . . ..... 137, 150 Fosnot, William .... ............ 7 9 Foster, Linda ..... ....... 8 5, 104, 126 Fotia, Samuel .... .,.......,........ 46 Fox, Cathie .....,............. 85, 94, 104, 116 Fox, James. .........,..... 8, 36, 46, 92, 96, 97, 101, 103, 106, 116, 125 Fox, William. ....,......... 40, 46, 98, 101, Francis, Elaine. ,...... . Francis, James. . . Franus, Patrick ...,. Franus, Thomas .... Franz, Donald ....,. Fray, Ra mond ..,... Fray, Robert John. ..,. . Frazier, Emma Lou ..... Frazier, William. .... . Freed, William ..,,. Freidhoif, Judith .... Freidhoff, Richard .... ...U....N..2Z 'fffffiaj46, ....47,125, ....85,139, ....75,141, .....72,7i ffffidjidi, 116 104 .79 137 .4-7 131 143 144 108 . 147 .79 104- 143 French, Carl ...... .............. 8 5 Friday, Nancy ...... .... 4 7, 52, 92, 97, 103, 109, 131 Frisk, Gerald ..... .....,............. 7 5, 99 F risk, Marie ................,............. 85 Frisk, Nicholas. ....... 85 94 139, 142, 143, 147 Funari, Geraldine. ...... . ..............85,104 Funk, Forrest ....... .............,....... 4 7 Funkhouser, Alice .... Furniss, James. ..,... . 124, 125, 130, 131 Fusco, Louise ......,. Fusco, James ...,. Fusco Ronald.. . , . 1 Fusco, Vincent.. . . . . . . Fusetti, James.. . .... . . . G Gabler, Bett ..... ....... . 47 Gabler, Shirlley .... ..... 1 27 . . . .24, 48, 92, 109, 128 143 109 Gallaher, Carol ..,. Garda, George. ..,. ...,. . Gardner, Carole. . . . . , . Gardner, Charles ..., ....., Gardner, Chester, . . . . . Gardner, Mary.. . . Garson, Rosl n ..... Garuccio, Aldo ....... Garuccio, Theresa ..., Garuccio, Vir inia. . . Gaskell, David ...... Gaskell, Richard.. . . . Gaub, Thomas ...... Gecina, Paul. ........ . Gehm, Paul fMr.J ..... Geniviva, Cosmo .... Geniviva, Frank... . . Gerhard, Larry. . . Gerlach, Howard .... Gibbons, Richard ,.., Gibson, Dennis. ,.,.... . Gi lio, Gloria. .......... . Gilis, Howard B. fMr.l ....,. Giovannini, Gloria fMissj ,... Girard, George .....,..... Gisondi, Angeline ...... Glasser, Clair fMr.J . . . Glover, Karen. ..... . Goebel, John. ....... . Goehring, Edward ..... Goehring, Eleanor.. . Goehring, Ronald .... , Goff, Martin ........ Gordon, Edward. ..... . Gorgas, Walter. ....... . Gorzkowski, Ste hen .... Gosciewski, Barlgara. . . Goubeaud, Sally.. . . . Grady, Judith.. . . . Graham, Jean.. . . . Graham, Shirley.. . . . Graham, Stanley.. . . . Grant, Brian ....,... Greenburg, Ethel.. . . Greer, Cynthia.. . . Greer, John ..... Greer, Robert ..... Grelf, Andrea ..... Grelf, Norma ......, Grenville, Jean. ,.... . Grenville, Patricia .... Gretch, Judith ...... Griilith, Sondra.. . . . Grimm, Robert.. . . . Grinnell, Stephen ..... Gross, William. ..... . 113, 117, 120, 121 Grossman, Beverly. . . . 47, 51, 52, 63, 98, .75 ....s5,143 ......147 .....79 ....14s fffffffffffasj b2'bSHd6 ' 7 3 7 85 . . . . .85, 104, 127 100, 102, 104, 126 ..,,........s5 ,...85,124,13l ......27,147 ..ffffffaSj .,.25,122, 'iii' ,... ..8S: .85 139 130 139 . . 139 . .79, 99, 124, 128 ............86 .........,..79 ....72,75,108 ,....10,22,134 ..........20 .....86,94 ....75,108 .......99 ....,s5 .,......79 .......30,75 ...75, 108,126 ......86, 124 ........79 .........86,139 .136 151 .a6,1o4,i2?, 75 ..........79,80 ....86,110 104 U..79, ........79 .,....,,..86 ....80,102,104 ...,.86,104,126 ..23,48,1l6,120 .........,..4a ....75,108 ....a6,1o4 ....80,l04 ..,,48,l09 ..U.....80,l04 ...........ao,1o4 ........,......ae ..86 138 139 143 ...75,99:100:11L ..............ao Cuerrera, Antonio. Guthrie, Victor ...., Guthrie, Wayne. . Haberlnan, Sandra. .... . Hall, Charlotte.. . 108, 152, 153, 1 Hall Elliott ....... Hall, Ceor e ..,,, Hall, Juditi .... Hall Rita ..,.., Hall Robert .... Hall Thomas. . . Hall, Vicki.. . . . Halota, James.. . . 101, 103 Hamilton, Dixie.. . . Hamilton, Nancy.. . Hampton, Joan .... Hardisky, Anna .... Hardisky, Louise. . . Hardisky, Margaret. Hardisk ', Patricia. . Hardy, liarbara .... Hardy, William.. , . Harris, Lynda.. . . Harrison, James. . Hart, Jeff. ...... . Hart, Marlan ...,.. Haswell, June. .... . Hauser, Kenneth.. . Hawke, Hawke, Hawke, Haydo, Haydo, Hazen, Hazen, Hazen, Hazen, Hazen, Hazen, Hazen, Hazen, Hazen, Hazen, Hazen, Hazen, Hazen, Heinz, 55 Arthur ........ Betty ...... Richard CMr Donald ...,...., Linda. .,.. . C. W: tMr.J ..., Connie ....... Donald ..... Elmer fMr.j .... Elmer fMrs.l. . . Gerald. ..,. . Katherine. . . Larry.. . . Lee.. . . . Mary ..... Ralph .... Ruth. ..... . Thomas. . ..... Todd ....... Helling, H. li. fDr.l.. . . Helling, Henr .,.,... Henderson, Wllilliam Hennon, Dennis. . . Henry, Hergen Samuel.. . . . rother, Const Hertzog, Cary. ...... . Hill, John ....., . . Hill, Susan.. . . . Hill, William.. . . . Hilliard, James. . . Hines, Mary. ..... . QIIICC Hinkle, Margaret. . Hinkle, Wm. fMr.l .... Hockenbcrry, James. . . Hockenberry, Patricia.. . . Holaric, Catherine ..,,. Holler, Roy. ......,,. . Hollerman, Richard ..., Hollinback, Carol.. . . . Homner, Marian. . . Hooker, Charles.. . Hooks, William. Hoover, Barbara. . Hoover, Darlene. . . Hoover, Kenneth.. . Horvat h, John.. . . , tContinuedl 9, 71 ........21,4 22, 75, 145, 149 136 .......75,103,108 . 44, 49, 52, 55, 92, .....49, 93, 96, 99 75 U.....75,108 .........86,104 ...,,..........75 ............80,116 ....49,60,109,131 ....30,49,92,98, ..........86,104 ...80,104,110,119 ......86,102,127 ....75,10a,119 .........80,104 ..........80,104 ...,............86 ...86,104,110,126 ...............49 75,98,103,108,152 ,..............143 ..............a5 ....49,149,150 ........104,119 ..,.49,124,128 ...........s0 ,....80,104 ........30 .....a6,143 ....72,75,108 ........16 ........10 ...80,139 . ..,.. 10 .............10 ..,.............94 .......,....,....80,104 ..8,49,96,10l,117,122 H.....80,125,l29 ....86,94,104,126 ............,s5 ,....75,108 ........80 ...75,124 ....,.16 .........ao .......a5,125 . ..a0,100,101 ....s6,124,12o U.....86,104 ....H...6,49 .............94 U.,..80,102,104 ................86 ...75,125,130,131 ......75,108,112 .,..86,104,126 ........,..16 ....86,139 ....50,151 ........80 ....50,141 ........86 ... 75,108 ...,...86,110 ..,....75,149,150 ......,...,.......,..s5 29 50,98,109,127,151 ..,..........80,104,126 ..H....80,98,149 ...80,100,1l7,120 llouk, Charles.. . Houk, Cl de .... Houk,J li Houk, Laura .... Houk Houk:PauL ....... . o n.. . .. Leona ..... Houk, Thomas ....... Householder, Faith. . . Howell, Maril n. ....., . Hughes, Carol, ....,...... 97, 108, 109, 112, 155 Hughes, James ......., Hughes, Mary ...,.....,.. Hughes, Ronald ..,...... Hughes, Simon fMrs.J Humphrey, Donald ..... Humphrey, James. . . Huppertz, Norman.. . Huseonica Mar Husing, Richardll....'... . Hutchinson, Brenda .... Hutta, Kathryn. ........ . Ianniello, Jacqueline . lckes, Carolyn. ...,..... . lerino, Teresa. .... . Iervasi, Lucille.. . . lonta, Domenic. . . Ippolito, Rita. . . Irwin, James.. . . 50, ..............94 ....95,99,110,120 ..............86 .50 , 116 llii86:125,139 ...........75 ..,.......86,127 ...,.........89,98 ....14,50,55,93,95 96,136,140,149,150 .....80,93,104,127 .75,141,140,147,150 ..ffiki' ,.50 93 96 1 1 1 ffff86.9i 5 .....10 .....75 ..30,50 .....80 104, 127 .... .81 104, 117 106, 109 .72, 108 104, 127 ........86,104 141 ...80, ......80 .....14Jl Italia, Ralph .... Izzo, Dennis ...... J Jackson, Iva M. QMissJ. . . James, Llo d. .......... . Jaskolka, Carl ..... . . Jaskolka, Robert. .... . Jeannette, Concetta. . . Jeffers, Carol ......... Jinar, George tMr.J ...... Johns, Jean. ........... . Johns, John. .......,,.. . Johnson, Clifford L. fMr.J. Johnson, David ......... Johnson, James. ........ . Johnson, Myrna. ,...... . Johnston, JoAnne ....... Johnston, Karen. ...... 72 Jones, Linda. .......... . Jones, Nancy.. ........ . . Jones, Robert T. fMr.J . . . K Kady, Patricia. . . . . Kalac, Dolores.. . . Kalac, Richard. ........ . ..50 ..80 ..31 . . . .39, 40, 50, 92, 101 51 1:75 ..29 86 104 110 . . , 1 1 ...........25,98 . ........ 80, 104 ..75 ..16 .. ....,.. 75,99,149 ...80.100,124,128 .,.......86,102,104 .........75,108,119 ,75,103,108,113,152 .........80,104,128 .....,...........117 .........16 . , ..... .80,127 .. .... 75,108,118 ..... ........21,51 . 32 Kaltenhauser, Janyce tMrs.l. .... ...... . Kamperman, David ..,... Kamperman, Harold fMr.j Kaufman, Joan. ........ . Kaufman, Kaufman, Lois. .... . Kaufman, Richard. . . . Karen . ....... Keane, Philip ........... Keane, Keller, Francis W. fMr.J.. Thomas ..... .... Keller, Frank ............ , , , , Keller, Frederick ........... 20, 86, 93, 100 Kelley, Robert .... Kellner, Elaine .... Kelly, Jo-Ann ........ Kelly, Phyllis. ........ . ... ..... 86,139 ... ....... ..17 . . .... 75,108 ..,....86,104 .,..86,104,127 ....86,125,l39 ... ........... ..51 H......130,136,141 ..................25 51 55 68 93 96,117 ,102 ................,.ao ............80,104 ...........s0 ....80,104,117 Kennedy, Clifton fMr.J ................... Kennedy, Kenneth. ........ . Kennedy, Patricia.. . . . Kent, Kenneth ..... ..33 ...............51 80,93,95,100,104 ..................80 Kerry, Gail ........ Ketterer, Marjorie.. . Kettler, Everett .... Keul, Carol ....,.. King, Donald. ..... . King, John A. tMr.J.. King, Nancy ,...... . Kingston, Geary .... Kingston, Larry ..., Kingston, Patricia. Kirker, Paul ..... Kirkham, Sandra. . . Kirklin, Duane .... Kirklin, Letitia ...., Kirklin, Percy ..... 148, 149, 150 Kish, Michael., . . . Kissick, Billy ...... Kissick, Charles ..... Klindienst, Carol.. . . . Kline, Bernard.. . . . Klinesmith, Albert.. . Klinesmith, Joann. . Kncchtel, Bruce.. . . . Kuechtel, Judith.. . . . Knight, Joann ...... Knox, Charles R. QMLJ Koach, Grace ....,.. Koach, Robert ...... Kobbe, Eleanor.. . Kocher, Carol.. . . . Kolik, Rita ........, Kolitsky, Michael. . . 137, 149, 150 Kosior, Anthony. . . Kothe, Willialli. . . Kovach, Constance Koziar, Ann ...... Kracht, Ronald.. , . . Krantz, Ruth ....... Krause, Margaret .... Kraynak, Michele.. . . Kraynak, Ronald .... La ' z, Krestel, Helen ......... 103, 109, 112, 120 Krestel, Paula ......... Krie Yisch, Robert. .... . Kroll, Gerald .,...,. Kuben, Mary M. QMis'1 Lalfava, Jose ill.. . Lackey, Carolyn Lackey, William. . . Lagana, Joseph. . . Lagana, Natalie. Lagaua, Sandra.. . . Lambert, Robert.. . . Lamplc, Anna.. Lample, John. . Lample, Nancy Ann.. . Lample, Nancy Jane. Lample, William .... Lance, Raymond.. . . Landolli, Rosaline.. . . . La e, Marsha ........ Bit ' Judith. ........ . ZS . -... L ttlontinur-all 1-- 1 '10, '33, 07, 93 Lau hlin, Diane. ..,.......... . . 101 97,102,103,100, 1 Laughner, Billie. ........ . Laurain, Carol ..,.,.... Lawton, Edmund.. . . 117, 120 Leech, James .,... Leggiero, Lawrence Leibold, Marilyn .... . Leitera, Frances ..... Lendrick, Barbara ..... Leppert, Donna ..... Lewis, Carol ...... Lewis, Franklin. ..... . Lias, Roberta ........ Liebendorfer, Judd. H.....81,105 ....8l,95,98, 100, U..81,105 .....28,78 ...,..H....8L Nf9j58j99,1bL 141,142,146,147!150-'I Liebendorfer, Judd fMr.1. ................ . Linarelli, Catherine. . . Lively, Sandra ....,... 1.4 1 V Loccisano, Joseph.. . . . Loccisano, Patricia.. Locke, Donald ....... Lon, John ........... Longenecker, Emma.. . Longenecker, Mildred. . ..fff87 .....87, ...8I,117,120 1 ........51,107,1oq ........H..54,101 Lonnett, John. ........... .76 Looney, Kathleen. ......... 87, 947, 105, 100 108 Lordi, Maiiyl. ......,.............. 70, Lostetter ar'orie Missl.. v J l Louden, Georgie .,.. . . Louden, ora ........ , Kristin. .......... . Love, Richard J. fMr.1 Love Love Luca Luca Luca Luca Luti, , Richard J. fMrs.J.. , John ......,... , Nicholas. ...,. . relli, Robert. . . s, Lois. ..... . Cristina. .... Lutz, Ronald. .... . Lyttle, Robert. .... . . MacDonald, Blanche. .... . 102, 103, 109, 152, l 513 MacDonald, Joylee. ....., . Macioge, Judith .......,.. Macioge, Terry. . . Mack, John ........ Mackey, Darryll .... Mackey, William.. . . MacMurdo, Thomas. ........... .io ....75,108,l20 ...........80 ....28,75,108 ....80,124,128 ..............22 ..............80 ..80,113,124,129 ..............86 .............86 ...........75 ....80,105,110 ......86,139,143 ..............51 ..52,68,135,137 ........136,149 ..........86,125 ..............80 ,..52,97,109,l13 ..........86,117 ....... ....52 ...104 ...,.........80 ..............87 ...........52,92 ..22,134,141,150 ..............80 .............86 ......52 ..........86,104 ..........86,127 9,75,99,134,135, ............. 75 ..,...100,102 ....75,108,152 .......86,120 .............75 ..........75,108 ...52,92,103,109 .............118 ..............81 .39,53,71,92,97 ......86,104,127 ....0,53,68,125,128 . ....,.... 86,124 ......28 ...........53 .........87,105 ......8l,125,128 75, 95, 98, 108, 152 ...........87,94 ......75 Magee Bonnie. . . . Magee: Carolyn.. . Magee Edna ..... .....19 ..31, 81 fQf76,1o8ji28 ......25,123 .ffff.fffffff76 ....51, 5-1, 08,121 9 s 9 s 1 vo, 100 105 ina 189 121 .81 .87 120 129 105 .81 .53 139, .10 .81 105 .81 .87 .75 .87 127 127 136 151 110 103 105 5-1- 131 130 130 l .19 100 150 119 .87 .87 .81 . . . .5fl, 00, 93, 95, 90, . ....,,.... 81 .......8l ....87,102 ..M8L1Z1 ....87,125 ....54,125 .....87 .......76 ....87,117 .......70 Magee: Robert .... Maggi, Lillian. ........ . Magill, Darlene ............ Magu , Dianne. .... , . 1.aRitz, Marian tMrs.1 1,aRitz, Mary QMiss1.. . . LaRitz, Russell ....... Larson, Elizabeth.. . Lash, Thomas.. . . . Lasko, Barbara. . Lasko, Peter ..... Lasso, Anthony ........... Latiano, Marlene ............ Latimer, William J. fMr.1.. . . . Latshaw, Curtis ........... ....s3 .....113 ........81 ...81,1o5 ......75 ....53 ......87 ...81,105 ..,75,108 .....20,102 ...........27 .............81 ....53,1os,127 ...H..8Z 'fffsi 139 . 76 149 ..81 112 ....21,92 .....14-3 .87 ..51.90,l09 ... .... 87,105 ... ....,... zo Magnilico, Dominick fM1.1. Maietta. Charles ........... Maietta, .loesph .......... Maietta, Peter. . Main, Linda. . . 127,155 Main, Sally. ..,,..,..,.. . Maine Arthur ....... 99,106,136,144,150'. Maine, William. ..... . Majors, Raymond.. . . . Mallary, Richard. . . Mallary, Robert ....., Mallery, Elaine ....... ...,76,141 .........135 ............87 ..54,60,96,106, 1 9 1 s 1 1 105 129 125 143 131 131 54- 127 112 120 110 127 120 120 1113 142 137 139 109, 5 J 87 10 ....51,08,71,92,9L l1..1S5Q68fi85jii7 Mancini, Norma fMiss1.. Mann, Robert. ...... . ....87,94,105 Manos, Niki ............ Manzo, Donald.. . . 26, 55, 60, 96, 99 1 a 1 .87 150 .87 1117 127 .31 .81 105 103 Marburger, Frederick ...,.. Mariotti, Peter .......,. Mariotti, Sondra ...... Markle, Robert. .... . Markle, Sandra. . . Markus, Judith.. . . . Markus, William . Markus, William H... . . . Marshall, Martha ..... Marshall, Wayne. . . Martin, Ardala .... Qilontinuedj ....76,100,101,111 Meneice,Judnh..... 93 .87 Menold,Linda.... ..........76,103,118 . . . .81, 93, 102, 105 Mervis, David.. . . . ..56, 93, 97, 117, 120 . . . , . . . . . .87, 139 Michaels, Arthur. . . . . . . .81, 100, 125, 128, 136 ....81,105,127 Michaels,Margaret..... .81 Michaels, William ..... ....87, 125 Mickley, Burnett.. .. ....,...81 ....94, 139 Mickley,Harold..... ...........56,116 ......81 Micklish,Mary...... .............87,127 . . . . . .81 Micklish, Sheila.. . . . . . . . 108 Micklos, Margaret ..... ............. , 76 ...57, 71, 92, 109, 113, .87 Martin, Barbara. . . ......,,.. 76, 108 131, 123 Martin, William. . . . ...,,......... 143 Micklos, Patricia ...... ........... . . . 110 Martino, Mary.. . . . . . .76, 93, 103, 108 Migliorato, Joseph. .... ,.... 8 7, 102, 125 Martucci, Victor .... ....,..... 8 1, 137 Migliorato, Marion .... ..... 8 1, 105, 126 Mathieu, Gerald. .... ........ 7 6, 149 Migut, Shirley. ..... .,.. 8 O, 81, 105, 129 Matthews, Venita.. . . . . .,,..,......... .81 Miller, Bertha .... ........ 2 8, 76, 108 Mayberry, Floyd ....,................. 81, 116 Miller, Carolyn ....... .... 7 6, 108, 116, 120 Mazzano, Carole. .,.... 87 94, 105, 127, 151, 152 Miller, Donna ........... ........ 5 7, 71, 110 Mazzano, Ronald. ...,...,.... 55, 56, 68, 71, 96, Miller, Herbert fMrs.J. .... ............ 1 19 99, 147, 150 Miller, Janice .......... ....... 1 05 Mazzant, Alfred ...... ..,..,...... 1 47 Miller, John .......... ......... 1 43 Mazzant, Mary ......... .....,,. . 87 Miller, Joseph. ....,. ,..,,,,,,.,,,,, 7 6 McAna1len, Dorothy .... ........ 8 1, 105 Miller, Judy Lee .... ......... 8 1, 95, 105 McCandless, David. . . .... 76, 125, 129 Miller, Judy Rae. . . ........ 81, 102, 105 McCarthy, William ..... .... 8 1, 100, 136 Miller, Lois ...., . . .57, 60, 92, 97, 109 McCartney, Ronald ..,., ........ . 81 Miller, Myrna. .... .,........... 8 7, 105 McCas1in, Larry. ..... ..., 8 7, 143 Miller, Nancy. .... ........ 7 6, 108, 117 McCaslin, Patrick .... ,... 8 1, 136 Miller, Richard. . . ......... 87, 93, 143 McCaslin, Thomas ..., ..... . 81 Miller, Thomas.. . . ..... 81, 93, 100, 116, 120 McClintick, Carol. .... .... 5 5, 113 Milnes, Harry .... ......... 8 6, 87, 102 McClintick, Karen. ..... ........ 8 1, 105 Milnes, Rosetta ..... ......... 7 6, 108 McC1ymonds, Eleanor.. . .... 55, 113, 151 Mineo, Michael. ....... ............. . .87 McC1ymonds, Robert.. . . ,....... .87 Mineo, Salvatore ........ ...,.......... 5 7, 96 McConahy, Janine .... ........ 1 09 Minnocci, Henrietta. .... ................. 8 7 McConahy, Karen . . . . ..,.... 76, 108 Minteer, Dewey. ...... . .22, 76, 95, 98, 100, McCurdy, Marie .... .... 8 1, 105, 126 116, 120, 122 McDanel, Benn .... .... 7 6, 125, 129 Mirante, Vincent .... ...,....... 8 7, 117 McDanel, Davidi ..... ...... 8 7, 124 Miskolcze, Robert. ..... .,,,..,,,,,,, 5 7 McDanel, Edmund.. . . ......... 87 Miskolcze, Shirley. .... ....... 7 6, 108, 129 McDowell, Caylene. . . .... 110 Mitchell, Lois ...... .... 8 7, 105, 127, 151 Mclilwain, Barbara.. ..... 87 Mitchell, Martha ...,.. ....... 8 1, 104, 126 McElwain, David. . . ......... 87 Mitchell, Sharlene ...... .... 7 6, 108, 130, 131 McE1wain, Donald .... .......... 5 5 Mitchell, William fMr.J. .................... 23 McHattie, Karen ..., .... 8 7, 105, 127 Mittica, Delores .... ......... 2 6, 57, 93, 96, 103, McKelvey, Linda ..... ............. 7 6, 108 106, 109, 126, 130, 151 McKelvey, Nancy .... . ...,.... 76, 108, 127 Modliszewski, Francis ..... ........... 7 6, 141 McKelvey, Sally. .......................... 87 Modliszewski, Norberta.. . . . . .76, 123, 131 McKelvey, Shirle .... 56, 109, 110, 126, 151 Molnar, Andrew QMr.l.. . ........ . .16 McKenna, Ronald, ..... ,... . ..,..... 2 2, 73, 76 Monks, Sandra. ........ ...... 5 7, 109 McKeou h, Honey .... ................. 8 1 Moon, Mildred. ....... ........ 8 7, 105 McKim,gBeverly ........... .... 8 1, 105, 127 Moran, Catheryn ..., ......... 8 7, 105 McKim, Judith ........... Moran, Judith .... ..... 8 1, 105, 116 .......... ..70 .76 108 129 McK1m, Susan. ................. . McKinney, Helen M. fMrs.J. .... .... 1 .... 1 . .21 Morella, James .... Morgan, William .... ........9,76 143 McKinney, Oliver ......,...... ..... 2 9, 76 Morini, Angelo. . . . , . , .87, McKnight, Elizabeth fMissJ. . . .,.. 22, 92 Morini, Lawrence. . . . . . .87, 124 McLaughlin, Louella. . . . . . .... 76, 108 Morini, Ronald. ........ . . . . . .76, 125 McMunn, .lerr . ...... . . ..,...... 76 Morris, Phillip fMr.J. .......... . . 16 McMunn, Marllene.. . ,... 81, 126 Morrison, Douglas. . . ....... . . . . . .76 McNany, Sally ...... .... 5 6, 127 Morrow, Keith.. . ....... 81, 100, 101 McNeil, Kay.. .,,.... ..... 1 1, 94 Morrow, Nancy.. . . .... 57, 98, 109, 127 McQuist0n, Edith .... .... 8 7, 126 Moskal, Ruth .... ......... 8 1, 105 McQuiston, Joyce ..,. .... 7 6, 108 Mount, Charles.. . . ,.,...... . . .57 McQuiston, Robert ..... ........ . 87 Moyer, Jean ....., .... 8 7, 105 Mcgluiston, Russell.. . . ........ 87, 139 Moyer, Margaret .... .... 8 1, 105 Mc ithey, Joyce ..... ..... 3 1, 81, 105 Moz o, Gladys .... .... 8 1, 105 Means, Judith. .,.... .......... 7 6, 108 MulFen, Thomas. .... ........... 8 7, 139 Meddoff, Michael. ..................... 81, 136 Mundo, Domenico. ................. 87 Meehan James ....... . .8, 10, 36, 47, 56, Murphy, Agnes.. . . . .43, 57, 96, 109, 128 60, 67, 71, 95, 97, 99, 101, 102, 103, 111 Meehan, Ro P. fMr.J.. Me erle, Lilllian Meiaifay, Lallie ...... Mehard, Evelyn ..... Mehard, Joyce ...... Meise, Suzanne ..... Meiter, Judith .... Murphy, Daisy.. . . Murphy,Frances.... Murphy,Lavern..... .....30,76 ......81,105 Murray,Rexine..... ........87,105 Murray, Shirley..... ........58,126 ....76,108,119 Murray,Sue...... ....76, 108,129 Myers, Carol..... .....81, 105, 119 ....87,105,127 Myers, D0rothy..... Nagel, Betty. .... .... . Nagel, Richard ...... . . Nagel, William ...,... . . , Nagelbach, Rosemarie. . Nativio, Patricia.. . . . Charles. . . . . Navolio, James. .... . 136, 147, 150 Navolio, Joseph fMr.1 ......, Navolio, Navolio, William .... Netf, Mabel. ........ . . . . Nelf, Nancy ...,. . . fContinued1 .....81,105,126 .76,117,120,122 .81 ............110 .....5a,116,12o ...51,76,95,99 .....58, .16 135, 145, 149, 150 .76 .........58,126 ......2o,87,1o5 124 129 Nelson, barah ,..... . . . Nevin, David .....,... ..,,.......... 8 7, Newton, Barbara. ........,. 58, 93, 108, 109, Newton, James QMr.J. ...................... 17 Newton, Omer Lee, Jr. fMr.J ................ 29 Newton, Ronald. ...........,.......... 81, 100 Neyman, Janice.. . . . , . .... 87, 105, 110, 127 Neyman, John ....,. ............,...... 7 6 Nicklas, Lawrence .....,................,.. 87 Nicodemus, James ..,................... 30, 58 Nido, Margaret. ....,.... 58, 59, 97, 98, 103, 109 Nocera, Nocera, Louisa ..,... Michael .... 96,101,1o6,121 N ye, Dixie. ........ . Nye, Janice. ..... . Nye, Mary ....... Nye, Raymond .... . Nye, Ruth ...... ......... O Oberfeitin er, Howard C. fMr. Olfutt, WiJliam. ........... , Oliastro, Anthony .......... Oliastro, Louis A, fMr.1 . . . Olinger, James ......... Olinger, Raymond ..... Olinger, Tyrone ,.... Oliver, Carol ...... Oliver, Eileen ..... Orock, Mary Jane. . . Oswald, George. ...,.. . Ottaviani, Augustina.. . . . Ottaviani, John. .... . Ottobre, Dolores .... Ottobre, Joanne ........ Ottobre, Katherine. ...... . P 116 Pace, Mary.. . . Pagani, Arlene. . Paglia, Joann ..... . . . ...8l 11,26,51,58,9i .............87 .......81 ....87,110 ........81 ....87,105 1 .... ...za v as 76 ...20,93 .....5s ........59 ..........76 ,.......76,108 ...59,109,126 ....59, 71, 97 ........81 ,,..81,126 ...........143 ...76,108,129 .........126 .,.....1o5 .....87,l05,110 102,104,105,131 ....... .76 108 Pavick, Dennis. . . . . Pavlovic, Norma .... Pawol, Judith. .... . Pazsint, Grace.. . . Pazsint, Rose ...... Pecoraro, Mary .... Pelissier, Lafe .... Percic, Janet.. . . . Perno, Robert.. . . Perrett, Madeline. . Perrone, Patricia .... Perry, John. ...... . Perry, Kathryn .... Peters, Patricia .... Petrak, Louise. . . Petro, Rita .... Petti, Saundra. . Pezzi, Samuel. . . . Phillips, Alfred.. . . Phillips, Arthur .... Phillips, Barbara. . . Piecuch, Karen.. . . . Piecuch, Lou Rae. . . Pietrandrea, Anthony. Pietrandrea, Nancy .... Pietrandrea, Samuel. Pifer, Carol. ....,.. . Pifer, Harry ....... Pifer, Robert.. . . . Piper, Shirley. .... . Pisani, Carol. ....... , Pishioneri, Karen. . . Pistachio, John.. . . . Pistachio, Joseph.. . . Pistachio, Samuel .... Pitrelli, Randolph .... Pitts, Loretta ..,,.... Platek, Louis. ..... . .. .... 82,141 .,..,.86,87,105 ...,...,...82,105 ...,..59,96,98.126 ....59,6o,93,97,9s .....,......87,110 ....76,136,149,150 .,.............60 .............82 ...55,59,6o,9a ..,...82,105 .......147 .,....82,105 .,...105,127 ...,87,116 ......87 ........,......87 ............87,143 .,59,60,96,124,128 ............59,60 ......87,127 ......,128 ....60,109 .......117 ,,76,87,117 ....76,129 ......a2 ........88 ....61,109 ..,....27,88 ..72,76,108 ........82 ....8a,125 .....61,63 ........117,l20 H....H...8, 2 119 . . . 88, 124, 129, 143 147 Platek, Stanley. ..............,.......... . Plunkett, George H. QDr.J.. . 32 Plunkett, Sally. .....,... . Pogozelec, Bernard. . Pogozelec, Magdeline Po olsky, Frank. . . . Popescu, Roberta. . Port, Domenic.. . . . Porter, Bradley.. . . . Porter, James .... . . . Porter, Lynn ....... Portugallo, Nathan.. Postlewait, Clifford .... Postlewait, Lynne .... Potts, Judy ...... . . Poulos, Peter .... Powell, JoAnn ..... , 9,61,92f97jio9j12s - 128 ..............82,124, . . ........... 76,98 127 .22, 76, 100, 149, 150 ......,...88,105,126 ........88,125,139 .............sa .. ...... 3o,76,99 100 .......,.72,76, ....6l,101,106,150 ...........88,125 ...........82,105 ........82,105,129 ..30,61,97,101,155 .......,...,,.82,105 Paglia, Kathleen Paglia, Phyllis... Painter, Richard. ........ . Palatka, Andrew fDr.1 . . Pander, Dixie. . . .... . . . Pander, Harold. ....... . Pander, Saundra. . . Panella, John. . Panella, Leon. . ........81,126 ...81,105,126 .. ..........,.. 76 ...,.....,.......32 ....76,95,106,108 ..........,..76 ....,...81,104 .......81 Powell, Joan. .......... . . 61, 67, 92, 97, 103, 109, .....9,36,44,52,55 152,153 Panico, Samuel .... Parente, Alfonzino.. . Parker, Jacquelyn. . . Parker, Maril n ..., Parrow, Phyllis.. . . Parsons, Charles.. . . . Partin ton, Gerald ..... Partrig e, John. ...... . Pascarcila, Raymond .... Patterson, David ...... Patterson, Mary.. . . . Paul, Norma ...... Pavasco, Marian.. . . . Pavasco, Vernon. . . . 'fffa1jioS, ....,.s7,1o5 87 ........87 ....59, 96, 98 147 126 .....76 .....59 .....82 ........76 ........82,105 ...82, 105,116 .87 . . .87, 125, 129 Pratt, Gloria. ..................,.. 76, 108, 116 Pratt, Joanna. ......,.......,..... 82, 105, 117 Pratt, Mary .... ..... 6 1, 109, 126 Pratt, Patricia.. ............,.... 88 Pratt, Phyllis. . .................. 61 Pratt, Ra Eh ....... 76, 136, 1-11, 147, 150 Pratt, Ric ard ....... .......,...,.. 8 8, 143 Prestopine, Michael.. . . .... 81, 137 Price, Carol. ........ .... 1 05 Price, Larry ........ ...... . 81 Priestas, Patricia ...... ..,... 8 8, 105 Priestas, Ra mond. .... ......... . 82 Primerano, Rose .... ...... 2 7, 88, 110 Prinzi, John ....... ............, . 88 Prinzi, Patricia .... ..... 7 6, 98, 103, 108 Prokop, Charlotte .... ......... 8 8, 105 Prokop, Jacquelyn.. . .........., 76, 108 Prokop, Joyce. ....... ............ 7 6, 108 Prokovich, Ronald. . ..... 82, 99, 137, 149 Pronesti, John ..... ............. 1 47 Prosperini, Elena. .... ......... 8 2, 105 , ...,....... 82 R Racz, Barbara.. . . . . . Rader, l'aul ..... . . . Radice, Dale. .... . Raline, Ernest.. . . . lliontinuedj 82,l24, Rainey, Paul. ...,. ........... . Raman, Joseph. . . . . Ramella, Eugene .... . . 1215, 137, 150 Ramella, Frank.. ,....... . 62,144, ...23,48,62, Ramella, Rudolph fMrs.l.. . . Rasehella, John A. fMr.l. . Raschella, Thomas ..,..,, ....27, 88, Reece, Anthony ..........,.......... Redmond, Ann. .......,,........... . Redmond, Jerry. ........ . Reese, David. ....,.... 62, Reese, George lMr.J ...,,. Reese, Lawrence.. ...... . . . Reeves, Dolores .... Regdon, Annette .....,.., Regdon, Ardith ...,...,,. Reid, Rose Marie 1Mrs.J .... Reilley, Linda.. ........ . . Reino, Barbara ..... . . Remler, Thomas.. . . Restid, Margaret ......... Reynolds, Elizabeth.. ,.., . M...a, 62, 95, 97, 103, 109, 152, 153 Reynolds, Paul QMr.J. ...., . Rhodaberger, Loyal ....... Rhodes, Marie ....... Richards, Rhanda.. . Robards, Robert.. . . . Rider, Thomas .... Ripper, John.. . . Ritter, Carson.. . . . Robinson, Thomas. . 6 .......82, 3 101 124 .aa,126 129,137 .87,124 .....61 .....82 147,150 99,104, ..88,91 . ..,. 10 22 101 11022143 . .... 88 .. . . .88 124-, 129 129 137 ' ' 27,31,60 .,..88, 93, 105,152 ..........88,127 73 76 98 ......hL..123 118 ..77,108, ........110 . . . .88, 105, 127 11,36,44,47 ...............108 ..............77,9s ....82,105,l28 ..77 ...62,92f96,l50 ............82 'i'a3'11i' Robuck, Robert .... . . . Rocco, Carol. ..... . . . Rocco, Frank ..... . . Rocco, George .... Rocco, Phyllis. . . . Rockyvich, Eleanor... . Rogan, Robert ....,.... Rogers, Eugene lMr.l.. . . . Romisher, Albert ....... Romisher, Danella.. . . Romisher, Daniel.. . . . Roosa, Donna. ..... . Rose, Dudley.. . . . Rosen, Richard. . . 103, 155 Rossi, James ,... Rossi, John. .... . . Rough, Thomas. . . . . . Rouse, Charles. .... . Rowlands, Betty .... Rozzi, Louis ...... Rubino, Louise. . Ruby, Carolyn.. . . . . Ruby, Charles.. . . . . 1 82 . 82 ,122 141 fa2Q93,95j10sf126 ...............117 139,143 . . . . . ..88,911, 105 . . . 86, 62, 98, 109 ..............ss U.,...27,139,149 .....82,l25,131,137 ....,.......62,127 ...............147 .............88,105 ...82,137,14l,150 6,36.62,96,102 88, 911, 138, 139, 1443 ............88,139 ...621l2126151 1 1 1 .....63,95,96,126 105 Ruby, Darryl ............................. 6.1 Rudolph, Larry ........., Rudol h, Kenneth fMrs.J ..... Rnscillje, Michael. ....... . Rychlicki, Catherine ..... Ry:-11livki,Janic0. . S Salvati, Louis ..... Salzillo, Robert ..... .... ..........27,88, 73,77,102,103,125 .........63,116,119 ........119 . .... 77,99 ......77 621, 101, 103, 124, 128 ...............6,6Zl Santillo, lnlizabetli .... ......... Santillo, Geraldine.. . Santillo, Joseph ..... Santillo, Ronald ...... Santoro, Margaret .... Sarver, Richard .... ....77, ....88, ...sa 108,128 139,143 . .......... 77 ....63 Savor, Elaine. . Savor, Gary .... Savor, John ..... Savu, llelen .... .... Sberna, Richard.. . . . Scala, Eugene. . . . . Scarazzo, Marie. . . Schaly, Joanne. .... . Scheidemantle, Donna Schell, Raymond... . . Schlemmer, Arthur .... Schlemmer, Nancy .... Schmidt, Charles .... Schramm, Gary .... Schuller, Anna.. . . Schuller, Carol.. . . . . Schuller, Paula ....... Schuster, Elmer. ..... 77, Schuster, Fredrick.. . . . Schwartz, John. ...... . Schweinsberg, Allen.. . . Schweinsberg, Janet. . . Schwenk, Karl ........ Scogna, Baldwin. .... . . . Scopellite, John ..... Scott, Gordon.. . . . Scott, Kenneth. .... . .....88,l27 ........88,125 .....88,124,l39 ....82,93,l05,l18 HH.W,ma1w ............a9 ..........l05 ....64,02,9a .....08,105 .........as ......64,121 ....88,105,127 .........30,82 ....88,125,l29 ...H.7Z127 .................l05 105 100,l24,130,131,149 .........s2,125,129 ..................82 ..................82 . ........ 64,109,126 10,72,77,99,107,137 ....23,30,64,96 106 . ,..............., 82 Scott, Richard. ...... . Scott, Shirley QMrs.J. . . ...,......82,139 ....64,96,l17,122 ............33 Serima, Elma ............ ......... 3 8 Scrivo, Dorothy tMrs.J ...... ....... 3 1 Seaman, Betty Lee tMrs.J.. . . ........ .31 Servick, William ......... . . . .88, 1211 Shaffer, Bonnie ....... . . . .82, 105 Shaffer, David. ....... . ...... 82 Shaffer, Eugenia. ...... . . . .77, 103 Shaffer, Ralph C. lMr.l.. . . ......... . . .19 Shaffer, Ralph lMrs.j.. . ............. 119 Shaffer, Thomas. ..... .......... . 88, 125 Shaklee, Mary Ann.. . . .... 77, 93, 103, 116 Shallenber er, Judy. . . ............ . .77 Sharketti, Donnie.. . . ......... . . .64 Sharketti, Donna.. . . . .88, 127 Sheeler, Joseph.. . . Sheldone, Robert.. . . Shepherd, Suanne ..... ..fff6j Shepley, John. .......... . Shepley, John A. fMr.J. Shiever, John. ....... . Shingleton, Penelope. . Shinsky, Donald ............. Shirley, Richard.. ........ 77, Shremp, Edith fMissJ. . Shubert, James. ..... . Shuler, Peggy. ..... . Sieora, Maria.. .....a2 13116 .82,104 ,..........139 .19,l4-4 .............11,116 ..88,93,105, 106 100,111 124,131 83 .....65, 97,109 Simoll, Joyce .... ...... 8 2, 105 Simon, John ...... ,.,.,,,,, 8 2 Simon, William. . . ..... 77, .121 Singloub, Pearl.. . . ,,,, , , .88 Sirianni, Arlene.. ...... 65, 96 Skoczylas, Joann. . .......... 65 Skoczylas, Sally. .... ..... 2 7, 89, 102 Slevin, Barbara ..... ....... 2 9, 77, 108 Slovak, Edward. . . ................ 83, 137 Smeltz, David. .... ................... 1 1, 77 Smeltz, Linda. . . .... 21, 64, 65, 96, 109, 112 Smilek, Phyllis.. . ................ 77, 129 Smith, Charles .... Smith, Clifford .... Smith, David R... . Smith, David W.. . . . Smith, Floyd .... Smith, Gene. . . Smith, Gloria. . Smth, James .... Smith, Judith.. .. Smith, Marie .... .....83 .......83 .8Z1, 141 ......8.1 89 . . ......... 89 89 ....83,105,126 ....a3,105,126 Smith smnhf Majorie. . . Richard ....... Smith, Robert 1Mr.J. . . Smith, Twila ,.,.... Smith William G... . Smith William J.. . . Snare, Donna .... Snare, Sandra. . . Stewart, Nancy. ......... . Snyder, William.. . . . Sn der, Wanda ..... Solieski, Carolyn. . . . . Sotia, Robert ......... 1Continued1 ...........110 ....125,128,149 .......23,101 .....,83,126 .,.30,83 .........,11,65 ............,..77 ...89,105 Sokoloski, Audrey ....... Sovalo, Rose fMiss-J.. . . Sozio, Samuel. ...... . Spellman, William lMr. 1 Spence, Robert. .....,... . Spielvogel, David.. . . . . . . Spielvogel, Gerald ..... Spielvogel, Jackson ..,. 101, 102, 103, 125 Stanton, Carol. . . . . .. Staruszkiewicz, Walter. Staruszkiewicz, William.. . . Staui, Concetta A.. ..,. . . Statti, Concetta M... . . . St.Clair, Judith. .... . Steckman, John.. . . Steckman, Patricia.. Steele, Audrey. ..... . Stefller, William.. . . . Stevens, James ........ Stevenson, Derrick .... Stewart, Ralph 111. fMr.1. . . Stewart, Ric y .....,..... Stewart, Suzanne.. . . Stiles, Margaret.. . . Stiles, Patricia ..... Stiles, William.. . . . 103, 125 Stilley, Lee.. . . Stone, Kay .... Stone, Ruth. . . Stoops, Carl ..... Stoops, Doris. ....... . ,110,127 ...........a9,139 .....65, 151 ...89, 105,126,151 ...........89,117 ..........27,89 ....,83 ..,27, 139, 143, 147 . ,,.....,.. 65,101 ........,.30,a3 ,..............77 .. ...l1,36,65,92,9Q .........83,117 .....149 .,......77 .,..83,105 ,.........89 ............77 .....66,136,150 , ........... 77,108 ...........11,66,109 ,...............89 83,98,100,125,129 ..........83,100,137 ................77 ,..,..,...30 ...........109 , ..,... 77,108,117 ...89,94,I02,105 ..............21,66 ..,22,29,73,77,95 Streckeisen, Anna ....... Streeter, Robert lMr.1.. . . Streit, Gary ..,..,.... Streit, Joseph ....... Streit, Nancy .... Streit, Sally .... Strohecker, Donna Strohecker, lrvin. . . Strohecker, Violet.. . , Strohl, Jan .....,.. Strohl, Patricia. . Strouse, Linda ..... Sturgeon, Judy. .... . Sturgeon, Ronald.. . . Sugyik, Nancy.. . . . Sullivan, Donna.. . . Sullivan, James ,... Sumner, Thomas .... Swesey, Darlene. . . . . Swick, Betty. ..... . Swick, Lyle ..... Swogger, Jessie.. . . , Swo e linda . p , . .. . . Swope, William ......... Syphrit, Mar . .,......... . Szimkonich, Jielen fMis Tamelcolf, Anna. . . . Tamelcoff, Julia .... Tamelcoff, Olga .... Tammaro, Carl ..... S1 'r ......83,99,137 ......77,129 ......89, 126 .......89, .83 .....83, 105,110 105 106 ....,..83,100,141 66 128 ....6, ,125, .....89, 127,151 .,........89 ,....11,66,98 117 .........89, ...........77,108 ...83,95,105,106 ....,.......117 ...........77,116 ...77,98,108,l31 ............77,10s ............89,139 27,a9,102,104,106 ........66, , . ..,... . , .89 110 .....66, , .82 126 .......77,111 105 124- 129 , ...... 89, ......89,126 .66, 97, ..99 109 ......77, 108 108 ....77, .143 1 a Tammaro, James.. . . ,.... 63, 66, 124, 128 Tammaro, Ralph. ........ ............ . 83 Tammaro, Ray .......... ...... 1 43 Tarquinio, Pasquale fMr.j .... 27, 134 Tavern, Mary ......,..,.., ,..... . 77 Taylor, Beverly ,........ . . .77, 108 Taylor, Donald J. F. fMr.j .... .21 Taylor, James ............. . . .77 Taylor, Judith ...... .,... ...... . 8 9 Teck, Edward .... ....... . 89 Teck, Frederica .... . . .77, 108, 129 Tedrow, Fred ......., ......... . 83 Tedrow, Martha .....,, .....,,.... . 89 Tepsich, Rosemary ...... .... 7 7, 108, 113 Tepsick, Sandra .....,... ,.., . . .77, 108 Tetemanza, Glenn fMr.J .... ....... . 33 Thomas, Kathleen ..,.,.. ...... 8 2 Thomas, Marilyn ....... ..... 4 4, 66 Thompson, Sandra. ,..... .... 8 3, 129 Thornhill, George fMr.1 .... ...,. 1 22 Thornhill, George fMrs.J.. . . . . . 122 Tillia, Fred .........,..... ........ 8 9 Timblin, Charles. ........... ........ 1 16 Timblin, Charles W. fMr.J ........... 17 Timblin, Louise. ................... 72, 77, 108 Timblin, William ..,....................... 89 Timmerman, Robert ....... 9, 134, 137, 141, 142, 14-5, 147, 150 Timpano, Edward. .... ..........,.. 8 9 Timpano, William .... ............, . 67 Tincani, Emery. .... ,,,......,.... . 89 Tindall, Earl ..... . . 11, 67, 124, 128 Tindall, Thomas.. ......... 83, 141 Tino, Anthon ..... .........,. . 83 Tirlea, Mary ,lane .... 4-4, 52, 67, 93. 97, 103, 109, 131 Tobac, Frank .... ......,.... . 83 Tolomeo, Irene. . . ..,, 83, 105 Tomei, Christine. . .... 89 Tomei, Louis. .... ...... . 83 Tomei, Sandra. . . .... 89, 127 Tomeo, Betty ,.., .,.. 8 3, 105 Tomon, Barbara .... ..., . 89 Toth, Barbara.. . . . . . . .77 Totli, Marjorie. . .,.. 89, 105 TRACK- Squad ............ ........,......... 1 49 Tribuzio, Richard. .......... ..,........ 6 7 Tritt, Barbara ...... . . 109, 128, 152, 153 Tritt, Ralph . . . . . ........,....... . . .83 Tukalo, Patricia. ..... 89, 105, 127 Turner, Delores.. . ,... 83, 105, 118 Turner, Donald .... ......... . 89 Turner, Linda .... .... 8 9, 105, 110 Turner, William.. . . ..... . . .83 Tnrolc, Carole. ..... . . . . . .89 Twentier, Marjorie. ......., . . .89 U llrsu, Philip .... ....... . . .89 V Vaneman, Gerald .......... .... . 89 Van Corder, Kenneth .... ......... 8 9, 125 VanKirk, Ronald ...... ........... . 89 Veres, Andrew ...... .83, 124, 129, 137 Verone, John. .... .,... 8 3, 124, 128 Vesceri, Marie. . ........... .77 Vesco, Robert.. . , ..,.. . . .77 Viccari, Carole.. . . .... 83, 127 Viccari, Donald .... ....... . 67 Viccari, Donna. . . .... 11, 68, 128 Vincik, Fred ..... ....... . 83 Vincik, Julia ......, .....,... . 89 Vinroe, Norma ....... .... ....... 1 0 5 Vogler, Jon. ........... .... 7 7, 125, 128 Vogler, Ralph fMrs.j . . . .......... . . 10 Volpe, Carol. ........ .... 7 7 108 1 18 Weimer, Billie ......,.,. W Wahl, Carol. ....,,.... . Wallace, Charles R. 111110 Wallace, Lana .......,.. Wallis, Roberta .......,. Wallover, Darlene.. . . Walton, Hazel ...,, Walton, John.. . . Warren, Janet.. . . . Waterfield, Laurence.. Watterson, Arthur.. . Watterson, Mary ...,., Weber, Charles. ........ . Weber, Harold fMr.l.. . . Weber, Paul. .,...... . Wehman, Frank. ..... . Weidenhamer, Wesley.. . , Weigel, David ..,....., Weimer, Jacquline. ..... . Weingartner, Clair QMLQ. Weingartner, David ..... Weingartner Deannc ,... Weingartner Dennis... . . Weingartner Weinstein, I , James. .... . Barnes fM1'. . t Weir, Sally. ........,.. . Weisz, Daniel. ,.... . . Weisz, Doris. .......... . Weisz, Glenda .......,.. Weisz, Marjorie 1. tMrs.J. Weisz, Ronald. ...,..,. . Weller, David. ......, . . Weller, Karyl.. . . Weller, Lois. .... Welsh, Lewis. . . Welsh, Louise ,...... Welsh, Ruth. .,,..... . Weser, John. .......... . 1... West, Lois Cay fMissJ.. . . West, l.o1s V.. ....... . . Wetzel, Sally ........ Weyman, Dean.. . . , Whitlatch, David .... Whitlatch, William. . Wigton, l'1dward ,... . Wigton, Julia .... Wigton, Terry. . . Wiley, Carol.. . . . Wiley, Dorothy .... Wiley, Floyd.. . . . Wiley, Lana .... Wiley. Mardi-1. . . Wiley, Richard. ,.... . . . Wiley, Robert .......... Willxiiis. Roln-rt. ....... . Williaiiis. llnwe-ll lf. tMr.1 tContinuedj ....11,68 22 ..i.:i.89 .....95,108 ..........89 ..,.......89 ..89,110,127 ......77,124 ....ao ....77, 99 ....ffffffa3 fffasfddjiii ......83,105 1 1 n 1 x a s s 1 1 127 139 126 116 118 105 139 151 128 149 105 .83 .17 .83 .85 .89 137 108 105 .17 128 126 .89, 124 . .11, 68 .,25, 119, 120 123 110 127 ...fffffff6a U....83,104 .2s'SS'6s'0i ..........a9 ..........89 11,68,96,112 .,.....,..89 ..,....69 .........89 ,....83,117 .....77,110 .......77 0'83H137i138 s 1 s 89 ....83 1 1 s 9 9 1 1 1 1 .89 126 128 . 17 155 117 105 127 125 126 105 120 '32 128 127 .89 .69 .83 141 105 117 105 .,...28,71 ...fee H....31 .....69, 125 9-1- ......22 .,.w,,1 W 2125112181 181,630 iff WWW D0 .89 105 105 139 128 139 111 Williams, Ronald ........................ Williams, Terry. ........ . 69, 92, 99, 101, 103, 116, ....11,36,40,60 118,123,130 Clara ...... ..................... H. F.. tMr.1. ......... ...,..... . . .Iohn ............... . . Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Helen P. fMrs.j .... Wilson, Wilson, Malcolm C. tMr.j . Wilson, Nina ............. Wilson, Paula ........... Wilson Richard.. . . Wimer, Beverly.. . . . Wimer, Kay. .... . Wingard, Connie.. Wisbith, Joan. . Wisbith, Leo. . Wise, Paul ....... Witte, Harr ....... Woloszyn, Xndrew.. . . Woloszyn, Henry. .... . . . . Woloszyn, Martin J. ....... . Woods, Barbara ........ 69, 9 Wooster, Clara fMissJ. ..... . ..f89f102j105, jff11f69jii ......83,10i ..M..,.89,105, ....11,69,109 .83 67, .77 .26 . 23 .89 .251 .69 110 139 109 126 127 151 ........11,30,69 ..........89, 124- .....11,30,69,96 - v 9 9 s Wright, James. ............ . Wright, Margaret. .... . . . Wright, Nancy ..... Wright, Nancy Lee. . . . . . Y Yanelli, Elizabeth. , . . . . . Yanelli, Joyce. .... . Yeykal, Margaret .... Yhellia Irene ..... Yoho, Beverly.. . . , Yoho, Irene ...... Yoho, .Iohn ..... Yoho, Kenneth. . . Yoho, Shirley.. . . . Yost, Richard ...... Young, Car ........ Young, Kathryn. ...... . Yova, Mabel fMrs.J ..... Yukner, Ceclia. ..... . 103,130 Z ZUIIIIISCT, Edith. ........ . Zahniser, Kenneth fMr.j. ,.............,. . Zapadka, Thaddeus. ...,. . Zara, Cecelia .......... Zdunialx, Ronald.. . , Zeigler, Christine.. Zeigler, Cloria.. . . . Zikeli, Gretchen .... Zikeli, Wayile.. . Zona, Frank .... Zudal. Andrew ...............89 ...............89 5 97 103 109 127 ............24,92 ...............89 ...............83 ...,36,70,92,97,109 ...,........89,112 ...70,97,109 .....77,108 ...77,10s .... .89 ........... 105 ..........77,108 ....83,95,136,141 ........9,77,136 ............77,l08 ....11,70,124,128 .. .... 89,124,131 .........105,119 ................33 ....,6,8,70,92 98, 28,77,108,130,131 .24 .............. so .,..83,102,105 .. ......... .as ....89,105,127 .,.......... 116 ...80,102,105,127 . ........ 30,70 ......70 ....77 ,4 1 1 s 1' sl 45 1 In appreciation of the many indivimluals whose f-H'orls haw made the IQST wlitiun ul' the Ellwoofliun pussiblv, iw expr:-ss our sim-f-rv thanks lo: Mr. Eugene Dimeo, lVl1'. Joseph Feta' Plinlogruplzers Mr. William Mm-Clinvy. Mr. William Vifeiglv -Plmlug 1411 plwrs Karl Svhwenk, Joseph Barsollif- Stzulvnt Plzotogrrlplzfw Canton lfngraving Company, Mr. J. S. DeUrioV-'fE11gl'f11'ir1gs Cray Printing Company, Mr. Harolil Grays- Pflillfillg and Hilllfillg S. K. Smith Company, Mr. Ralph Br-nz-Y Colm-.w Miss Clara Wi10Slt'l 'l'lIll'Illfvj' lJ,IlSil1f'S.9 Sprnisnr Miss Elizahu-th McKnight, Mr. Nvilliam liillilllfll' l'lllI'1llf,VSI irnl isnrs From the- 1957 Stall: .lackson Spivlvogel. . . . . . Illlliflll'-ill-Cllilff Nam-y Wright. . . Michael Barlvlla. . . James Fox. . . . . . Juan Powell. .....,.. .... . . . Ailrie-nnc Barlvl, Nanvy lfrimlay.. . .lames Ammeen, llarolv Carmlnvr, , Sally l'lunkr-tl, Terry Wlillianis... Marion Agustinu, Margara-L Clin-rol Ar1hurMainf-. . . .....,,.. . . . . Harvey Caplan.. . . Lois Miller .....,,.............., Rli'llLll'1l ifharlm-s, Lluyil ,lanu-s, Hui James llalola, Cvrvlia Yulxm-r .... Willialli Bram'h, ,lusvph Hmlnar. Eric Bell. .................... . 1ilI'4lH.. . wr! H11 l . . . . . . . . . .Lrzy-out Edirol' . . ..'1SSfSflllIf lazy-out lzlfiror . , . . . . .LiIf'r1uj' lzllitor 4S.YiXfIlIlf Litvnuj' Editor . .... .... C flub fzllilors . . . .,'llll'IllfVY liililors . . . ..lI11.siL' Izllilnrs . . .Sf'lIf0I' fL'1l1'I0l's . , . . . . . .Sporls fzllilor . pl s.w1'.wt11l1I bporls Editor , . . l'lI1l1FI'L'lllSS lfflilur . . . . . . . .4ss1'.sl11r1ls . . . . . . .4rlisls . . . . .PllUf0gI'llIIl1C'l'S . .... lfllSfIIf'SS .Uunuger Donna Brown, Cvnrgia Cvllu, Luuisc De-lfarlm, 'llhumas l,UWllillg, Joann Knight Margarvl Krause, llvlvn Krvslvl, lVlargar4-I Mil-klns. ,luanne Sclialy.. . .HllSiI1l'.S.9 Slriff Qgxhl scno, V P l' xt x fi umm: 0 'ND lsuggogm 167 ' ' ' JK MC L fi ,lib .7117 f9. f1A1c'.1fL f-M .rn M , W J -Af-11 ,dil':uu.w7 JJLZILI-fkfri MM ,,Q,.,, , J :LA Hizifid ,M..Mwf ,Q A 5. A . -. f , ,7 ,A4yQ. f .Z-wtfffff ' pfwf? A7 .0fv1j?A4 -L'W f'! -f1W '! 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Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

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1954

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1955

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1958

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1967

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