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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1968 volume:

X , . . H 1 ye K L 1' y........, I 'Q'- ., gym., . mu, ' iw .asw- h U ,. lib- V, QM. .Tak 5... 1-+- i yn- F' If -3 i -:+ f' 4 b 1 1 ,Q J 'E I 4 J ' I i , Q J , 4 1 1 l 5 I Q i '4 , a A F f 1 2 i 1 i , i a Q 1 l E L 31 i fg I .5 I 1 1, , . , , W 2 W 1 1 1 1 H 1 H I 'I H Q A 1 i 3 1 ? 1 9 H l I , if 5 5 5 5 J 4 1 5 5 ? i 1 X i Q, ' ' 1 4 f s 1 i ' v f ' r V . i . E ,. l x ' 1 I , 1 ? i 'I T 1 V u v 1 x i 2 ,X I if -M. AA-'WANMM w AM--Wk lM -WYWMW AMN -,Y mA W,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,-,-. m..- . MJ Acknowled ements Sponsor ............ Miss Jeanne Gibbons Photography Sponsor .... Mr. Karl Schwenk Business Sponsor ........... .... M iss Clara Wooster Senior Portrait Photography ......................... Liskin Studio Printing and Binding ...... ..., C onsolidated Graphic Arts Corporation Mr. David Evans, Representative Cover ............. .................................. S . K. Smith Company THE 1968 ELLWOODIAN STAFF Editors-in-chief ...............,......... JoAnn Micacchione, Ray Smith Layout Editors Copy Editors . . . Photo Editors . . . Activities Sports ..... Underclass Senior .... Music .... Faculty ....... Photographers .... . Typists . . . Larry Hall, Claire Todd ............ Andy Newton, Jack Stein ................. Chuck Hammersmith, Larry McAnallen Carol Fusco, Elaine Hazen, Judy Molnar, Jack Ungham Ftay Smith Sue Solomon . . . . . . . . . Cookie Freidhoff, Kathy Stiefel .. ,. Lynn Coder, Stanley King, John Stewart Glenna Biggins .....,.... Seniors: Rich Varrati, Nick lerino, Mike Contrucci Underclassmen: Tom Bastian, Gary Belonzi, John Berezniak, ,John Flecher, John Goehring, Tom Kocher, Anthony Naticchioni Kathy Ciramella, Marlene Craven, Cindy Pishioneri 215 214 Seaburn, James-84, 169 Seaburn, Tom-65 Servick, David-102 Sewall, George-58, 126 Sewell, Sharon-98, 148, 198 Sewell, Shaughn-58, 97 Shablesky, Myra-65 Shade, Nancy-80 Shaffer, Charlene-65 Shaffer, Donald fMr.l-36 Shaffer, Elvira-80, 101, 147 Shaffer, Kenneth fMr,J-37 Shaffer, Sally fMrs.J-26 Shaffer, Sam-80, 150, 153 Shaffer, Wayne tMr,l-30 Shakespeare, Elisha-80, 123, 165 Shallenberger, Dean-65 Shallenberger, Richard-80, 99, 100 Shannon, Dennis-80, 154, Sharek, Victor-31, 116, 117, 119, 165 Sheeler, Harry-86, 119 Sheldon, Yvonne-142 Shenesky, James-58 Shingleton, David-58 Shingleton, James-58, 111, 126, 127 Shinsky, Edward-84, 87 Shinsky, Mary Ann-65 Shinsky, Raymond-102, 103, 198 Shirley, Charles-85 Shreffler, Bill-57, 90 Shreftler, Linda-103, 149, 198 Shuster, Janet-81 Shuster, Scot-81 Sicard, Barry-123 Sicard, Terry-58 Silvester, Marcie-102, 198 Simoff, Mike-58, 126, 167 Simoff, Patricia-147, 155, 198 Simon, Steve-85 Sitler, Christine-80, 98, 156 Slaughenhaupt, Marsha-58, 96, 151 Slavic, Timothy-65, 168 Sloss, Raymond-198 Smeltz, William lMr.l-41 Smiley, Sherri-58, 97, 151 Smith, Alice-58 Smith Carol-65, 153, 169 Smith Carter-123, 130, 140, 141 143, 154, 165,178,198 Smith Colleen-146, 158 Smith Cynthia-66 Smith Daniel-93 Smith Fred-85 Smith Joseph-65 Smith Raymond-118, 119, 137, 140 141,144,165,171,181,198 Smith, Richard-ao, 119, 143, 144, 153 164 Smith Ronald-58 Smith, Thomas-123, 185,198 Snare, Elaine-65, 151, 153 Snare Patty-80, 101, 149 Snare Russell tMrJ-49 Solomon, Susan-146, 166, 171, 196 Soltes, Christina-98, 100, 140, 141, 146, 158, 198 Sommers, Ramona-58 Sosnoski, Martin-58 Sowash, Edward-80, 119, 156, 173 Sovalo, Rose tMiss1-42 Spellman, Mark-80, 113,'119, 147 Spellman, Saundra-108 Spellman, William tMrJ--22, 115, 119, 142 Spielvogel, Sandra-65, 101 Spoa, George-199 Squicquero, Angelo-80, 131 Squicquero, John-80 Stafford, Herman-85 Stafford, Minnie-58, 97 Stahl, Dorothy tMrs.l-19 Stahl, Barbara-57, 97, 108, 142, 151, 172 Stahl, Linda--66, 98, 151, 153, 159 Stahl, Susan-65, 98, 140, 151, 153, 159 Staruszkiewicz, Diane-81 St. Clair, Martha-199 , St. Clair, Thomas-199 Stella, Douglas-58, 97, 126 Stefura, Randy-58 Steirg Cynthia-66, 150, 153, 159, 16 stein, John-123, 140, 152, 156, 156, 160,168, 170,171, 199 Stephenson, Kay-81, 94, 147, 161, 169 Stevenson, Charlotte-66 Stevenson, Milroy--107, 114, 117, 118 Stevenson, Timothy-81, 94, 102 Stewart, John-93, 170, 199 Stiefel, Kathleen-101, 149, 171, 199 Stiles, Joseph-58 Stiles, Julia-92, 149, 185, 199 Stinson, Dennis-199 Stinson, James-86 St. John, Gail-91 Stone, James-58 Stoner, Thomas-58, 168 Stoyanoff. James-84, 126 Stoyanoff, Jeff-58, 167 Straw, Charles-65 Street, David--80 Street, William-65 Streeter, Katherine fMrs,l-18 Streit, Thomas-85 Strohecker, David-102, 199 Strohecker, Vivian-199 Strohl, Florence tMrs.l-19 Struble, Allen lDr.l-18 Struble, Candace-57, 91, 151 Struble, Dale-90 Sudano, Robert-80, 102 Sugyik, Christine-80, 168, 169 Sulia, Charlene-85 Sulia, Ralph-66 Sullivan, David-80 Sullivan, Donald-80, 93, 128, 164 Summers, Patricia-168, 199 Suppa, Georgiann-58, 97, 151 Sutkowski, Edmund-66, 162 Sutkowski, Kathleen-81, 93, 149 Swanik, Jeffery-66, 92, 15.5. 168 Swartzlander, Donald-58, 96, 126 Swartzlander, James-91 Swesey, Paula-86 Swesey, Ronald-66 Swick, Marla-81, 146, 158 Swoger, Anna Marie-58, 96 Swoger, Beth-81 Swoger, Clyde-93, 143, 199 Symbala. Linda-86 Syphrit, Nancy-146, 149, 155, 190, 200 Szakelyhidi, Dennis-200 Szakelyhidi, Larry-81 -1- Taggart, Arthur iMr.l-20, 141 Talboo, Charles-66 Tamelcoff, Robert-200 Tammaro, David-66, 153 Tammaro, Dennis-60, 66 Tammaro, Thomas-82, 143, 144, 155,161,164,168,172,173 Tanner, Kimberly--66, 151, 159 Tanner, Mark--121, 152, 164, 166, 194, 200 Taranto, Joseph--84 Tarver, John-200 Tavern, Betty lMissl-49 Tavern, Felix-58, 110, 111 Tavern, Patricia-81, 147, 158 Taylor, Anna lMrs.J-49 Taylor, Anthony-66 Taylor, Brian-200 Taylor, Jo-Ann-147, 155, 197, 200 Taylor, Linda-58, 151 Taylor, Linda S.-58 Tear, Tena-200 Tepsich, Donna-58, 97, 152 Thellman, Jill-66, 151 Thomas, Carol-82, 98, 148, 149 Thompson, Cathy-97 Thompson, Chris-58 Thompson, Debbie-66, 151 Thompson, Leroy-58, 97 Thompson, Linda--56, 97, 152, 172 Thompson, Marion-66, 98, 100, 156 Thornhill, Wayne-60, 66, 117, 119, 131, 133, 140,143, 165 Thorpe, James-58, 91 Tillia, Sharon-82 Timblin, Robert-66 Timmerman, Robert iMr.1-46, 119, 128 Tindall, Donald-58, 97 Tindall, Shirley-82, 148 Tita, Carol-82, 147, 156 Tita, Marian-201 Tila, Patricia-66, 142, 153, 156 Todd, Claire-141, 149, 154, 171, 201 Todd, Glenn-66, 93, 156 Tomasetti, John-66 Tomeo, Anthony-58, 96 Tomeo, Cynthia--69, 82, 107, 158, 161 Tomeo, David-123, 130, 131, 143, 144, 160, 165, 183, 185, 201 Tomeo, Nicholas-103 Tomon, Joseph-66, 167, 173 Tomon, Patricia-66, 151 TRACK TEAM-122, 123 Tritt, David--66, 90, 93, 173 Tritt, Garth-82 Tritt, Hershel-82, 166 Tim, seen-so, 172 Tritt, Susan-141, 146, 154, 201 Tritt, Kennetn lMr.l-18 Trivilino, Marie-82, 95 Trivilino, Rienara-62, 117, 145 Truby, Diana-66 Truxal, Connie-59, 96 Truxal, John-86 Tukalo, Frank-67, 92, 155 Turner, Beth-106, 135, 176, 201 Turner, Kenneth-82, 145, 161, 164, 169 Turner, Rudolph fMr,l-49 Tyler, Dennis-158, 201 -U- Ungham, David-91, 142 Ungham, Jack-145, 158, 171, 185, 201 ...V- Vacossini, Diana-58 Valentino, Gary-91 Valentino, Joseph-102, 106, 109, 165, 172, 201 Valentino, Valerie-86 Valentino, Rudolph-84 Valvano, Patricia-66, 103, 150, 161 Vandevort, Denise-58 Vandevort, Dianne-82 Van Gorder, Agnes lMrs.l-49 Van Gorder, John-66, 93, 167 Van Kirk, Gary-66 Vannoy, Thomas-173, 185, 188, 201 Varrati, Richard-145, 154, 169, 171, 201 Varrati, Shirley-151 Vaughn, Robert-91 Venditti, Patsy-82 Venezie, Judith-58, 97, 151, 159 Venezie, Patricia--201 Ventriglia, Dana-135, 140, 155, 158, 160, 164, 197,201 Ventriglia, Denise--82, 146, 147 Ventriglia, Rita-62, 164 Verone, Dave--58 Vetica, Michele-59, 151, 159 Viccari, Phil-59 Vignovich, Mike-90 Vitullo, David-112 Vitullo, Mark-66, 109, 144 VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOL 84, 87 Vogt, Kathleen-82, 93, 153 ..w. Wade, Emrika-59, 151 Wallace, Barbara--91 Wallace, James-59 Wallace, Peter-82 Wallace, Ronald-82 Wallis, Robert fMr.J-44 Walter, Gary-59 Walter, Gerald-82 Walton, Robert-83, 93 Walton, William-59, 91 Watson, Bruce-123 Watson, Patricia-66, 101, 150 Watson, Robert-59 Wattick, Janice-202 Wehman, Cynthia-149, 202 Wehman, Jeanette-102, 148, 202 Wehman, Joyce-66, 101, 150 Wehman, Theodore-118, 119, 194, 202 Weigle, Janet-82, 90, 98, 147 Weingarfner, Cynthia-66. 151 Weingartner, Douglas-59, 154 Weir, Gary-85 Weir, William-59, 126 Weisz, Dennis-66, 93 Weller, Darla-59, 96, 152 Welsh, Deborah-202 Weyant, Robert-59, 167 Whisler, Russell tMr,l-32 Whitman, Edward iMr.l-28 Wick, Donald--119, 120, 145, 165, 166, 202 Wigton, Deborah-59 Wigton, Diana-67 Wigton, Marcia-82, 101 Wiley, Gerald-85 Wiley, Jay-123, 172 Wiley Joan-59, 96, 151 Wiley: Mariann-59 Wiley, Rebecca-202, 149 Wiley, Sharon-91 Wiley, William-59 Williams, Howell lMr.J-41 Williams, Mark-68, 82, 119, 120, 129, 131, 132,135, 165 Williams, Tom-86 Wilson, Albert-62, 131, 154, 169, 172 Wilson, John-112 Wilson Malcolm tMr.l-36 Wilson, Mark--112, 142 Wilson Pat-59, 90, 96 Wilson: Raymond-59, 98 Wilson, Robin-66 Wilson, 147, 158, 167 Wiltrout, Warren-57, 90 Windhorst, Daniel-67, 102 Windhorst, Roberta-202 Winegar, Donald lMr.J-41, 144 Winter, Mary Ann-83, 146, 149, 154 Winter, Steven-59 Wolnar, Betty Ann-85. 202 Wolnar, Nancy L.--202 Woltkiewicz, Anthony-203 Woltkiewicz, Edward-66 Wolf, Carol-83 Wolf, Thomas-143, 166, 202 Wolfe, Elaine--66, 151, 155 Woloszyn, Rick-59 Woods, Randall--123, 145, 160, 161, 165, 194, 202 Wooster, Clara lMissl-43 Workley, Thomas-59, 97 Worrell, Floyd-122, 123, 130, 131, 13 140, 141,143, 165,203 Worrell, Janna-142 Wright, Charles-80 Wright, Stoney-80 ...Y- Yahn, Christopher-59, 97 Yanniello, Gary-67, 154 Yanssens, Linda-59, 97, 152 Yanssens, Robert-67 Yarzebinski, Darlene-102 Yerace, Renee-67, 151, 172 Yeykal, Mark-83 Yeykal, Thomas-67 Yenn, Megan-98, 141, 164, 194, 203 Yohn, Sharon-83 Yoho. Gerald-203 Yoho, Patricia-67, 101, 151, 154 Young, Charles-140, 152, 164, 166, 178, 188, 203 Young, Dale-102, 172 Young, Dennis-67 Young, Dennis R.-67 Young, Harold fMr.J-16 Young, Pamela-59, 97 Young, Serena-67, 96, 150, 154 Yuricha, Beverly-67, 151, 154 Yuricha, Carol-56, 151 Yuricha, Stephen-83 Yvorra, James-67. 93, 155, 173 Zabadl -2.- ila, Carlo-67, 161 Zahniser, Kenneth tDr.J-42 Zapadka, Stanley-59, 97, 126, 142 Zeigler, Brooke-68, 93, 94, 143, 147, 154 Zeigler, Judith-59, 93 Zikeli, Bruce-91 Zikeli, Mark-96 Zikeli, Robert-83, 102, 121 Ziker, Mark-59 Zingaro, Bonita-146, 164, 182, 203 Zona, Deborah-67 Zona, Dennis-59, 96, 126, 142, 150, 172 Zona, Pamela-83, 93, 94, 152 Zona, Peter--84, 131 Zona, Samuel-130, 131, 165, 182, 183. 203 Thomas-es, sa, 100, 140, 145, 3 213 Miller WQUY, Mary-103 Nye Mary iMrs J-49 MilChBk, william-134, 136, 140 145 N ' - - ' 160,161, 164, 182,194 ' ' ye' Wes 57' 91 Miles, Jean 1Mrs.i-25 Miles, Stanley-84 Miller Carrie-77 Miller: Diane-77, 93 Miller, James-57 Miller, Joseph-57 Miller, Nancy-77, 93, 147, 154 Miller, Pamela-77, 92 Miller, Raymond-64, 93 Miller, Sandra-77, se, 100, 146 Sharon-57, so Mills, Tom-64 Milnes, Mike-57 Miloser, Barbara-77, 98, 153 Miloser, Susan-64, 103, 169 Minnocci, John-64, 77 Minnocci, John-131, 161 Minteer, Dewey tMr.J-41 Mitchell, David-78, 145, 1e4 Mizik, Ruth 1Mrs.J-23, 172 Mocassin, Tony-57 Moczan, Joseph-126 Moffatt, David-64 Moffatt, Donald-194 Mohr, David-64, 103, 167 Mohr, John-78, 93, 161 Mohrbacher, Beth-64, 151, 153, 156, 167, 169 Mchrbacher, Frederick-140, 154, 164, 166, 169, 194 Molnar, Judith- 149, 171, 194 Mondell, Thomas-119, 130, 132, 144, 160,165, 178,194 Montani, Karen-64, 150, 153 Montani. William-97 Montgomery, Eugene 1Mr.J-38 Montozzi, Patricia-57, 151 Mara, Catherine-79, 101, 154, 158, tea Morabito, Kathleen-64, 101, 150 Morabito, Robert-57, 96, 126, 142 Morello, Lenal-91 Morgan, David-64 Morgan, Dennis-77 Morgan, Donna-64, 98, 102, 151 Morgan, Jesse-112 Morgan, Patricia-64 Morida, Mary-64 Morini. Patricia-64, 150 Moritza, Deborah-194, 197 Moritza, LuAnn-57 Morris, Vicki-64, 150, 153 Morrow, Leah Beth-57, 91, 152, 159 Mortensen, Bill-90 Morton, James-57, 90 Moser, James-57, 96, 167 Moskal, Lana-77, 164 Moskal, Marlene-160, 194 Moyers, Darlene-57, 151 Moyer, James-85 Moyer, Robert-57, 172 Muir, Greg-126 Munnell, Robert 1Mr.J-37, 128 Music, Margaret-57, 90, 151, 159, 168, 172 Myers, Beatrice tMrs.J-24 Myers, Bruce-84, 87, 123 Myers, Debra-64. 150 -N- Nagel, Shlrley-64, 150 Nagel, Tom-57, 96, 159 Nardelli, James-57, 97 Nardone, Charles-64, 113, 153 Nash, Nancy-135, 164, 194 Naticchioni, Anthony-68, 77, 147, 166 Nativio, Carolyn-57, 97, 151 Neghiu, Dennis- 123, 140, 145, 165, 190, 194 Nelson, Emily-64 Newell, Kathleen-78, 93, 148 Newman, William-77, 102, 164 Newton. Andrew-123, 140, 141, 144, 165, 170, 171, 176,195 Newton, Deborah-64, 150, 168 Newton, Elizabeth 1Mrs.J-26 Newton Nina-79, 107, 158 Newton, Omer lMr,J-33 Newton Patricia 1Mrs.J-95, 96 Newtoni Ralph 1Mr.J-22, 143 Newton, Sandra-57, 96, 172 Newton, Shirley-57, 96 Newton, Susan-57, 96 Newton Thomas-57, 110, 111, 126, 127 Nocera: Arduino-160, 195 Nocera, Kathy-57, 108, 152 Nocera, Michael-79 Norge, Samuel-189 Norge, Shirley-57 Nulph, Charlene-64 Nuzzo, Carolyn-64 Nuzzo, Kathleen-79, 168 212 -Q- Oberfeitinger, Howard 1Mr.j-47 Oberfeitinger, James-57, 90 O'Brien, Eileen-79, 101, 169 Oliver, Karen-57 Oliver, Katherine-64, 101, 156 Oprisu, Gregory-64, 153 Orock, Carol-57, 96 Ott, Edward-195 Ott, Kathleen--64, 150, 164 Ott, Mary Ann-64 Ott, Patricia-92, 195 Ottaviani, Alice-68, 79, 107, 147, 164, 165 Ottaviani, Dave-64, 66, 143, 144, 145, 159 Ottobre, Warren-79 Owen, Robert-85, 195 Owens, Craig-79, 166 Owens, Patricia-57, 96 -p- Pace, John-57, 126 Pacella, John-64 Paglia, Barbara-57, 152 Paglia, David-57 Paglia, Gary-79, 167 Palagallo, Michael-64, 143, 153 Paiatka, Cynthia-57, ss, 100, 140, 142, 152 Palatka, Joseph-79, 143, 144, 153, 164 Palatka, Robert-57, 126, 142 Palipchak, Antonio-64, 167 Palimino, Frederick-79 Palombi, Bonita-79, 164 Palumbo, Mary Ann-85 Palumbo, Paula-64 Panella, Esther-64, 150, 153 Panico, Marion iMrs.J-29, 154, 155 Panico, Samuel tMr.i-34, 160 Parisi, Anna-84, 101, 168 Parker, Charles-57 Parker, Randy-64, 162 Parks, Elizabeth-86 Parks, Patricia-57 Partidge, Barry-166, 190, 195 Partridge, Brad-64 Partridge, Dennis-64, 93 Partridge, Linda-64, 150, 153 Partridge, Mildred 1Mrs.J-49 Pascoe, Frank-91, 162 Pascoe, Mary-64, 91, 103, 150, 168 Pasquale, Elaine-90 Paswell, Kathryn-64, 150 Patejak, Edmund-58, 97 Patrizio, Robert-195 Patterson, Konnie 1Mrs.l-23 Pavlinch, Michael-84 Pavlinch, Suzanne-57, 96 Paxson, Michael-64, 155, 162 Pazsint, Tom-64 Pearlman, Richard-117, 137, 143, 144, 148,154,165, 195 Pecoraro, Patrick-102 Peeples, Mark-64, 103, 153 Peeples, Susan-91 Peffer, Donald-65 Peffer, Linda-B4 Pelligrene, Russell-123, 130, 165, 195 Pelloni, Anthony-79, 131 Pelloni, Joyce-65, 101 Pelloni, Robert-103, 195 Perell, Ed-126 Perell, Samuel-86 Perell, Thomas-58 Penne, Fred 1Mr.y-05, 91 Perno, Diana-65, 151, 152 Perrone, Barbara-79 Pertile, Tony-57, 97, 126 Peters, Williams-65 Petrak, George-64, 131 Petrak. Thomas-109 Petrak, Timothy-86 Petrella, David-78, 121, 143, 156, 165, 166 Petro, Donna-98, 100, 146, 156, 195 Petro, Regis-78 Petro, Tom-64 Petti, David-57 Petti, Herman-145, 155, 164, 195 Pfeifer, Edmund tRev.J-18 Phillippi, Charles-57, 90 Piccolo, Diane-64, 151 Piccolo, Joyce-160,196 Pietrandrea, Robert-65 Pietrocollo, Anthony-126 Pietrocollo, Daniel-121 Pletrocollo, Leo-65, 131 Pirrera, Sylvia-65, 151 Pisani, Cynthia-68, 78, 147, 155, 161, 168, 172 Pisani, Susan--65, 151, 159, 168 Pisano, Joseph-119, 188, 196, 200 Pishioneri, Andrea-148, 196 Pishioneri, Bruno iMr.1-49 Pishioneri, Cynthia-160, 164, 171, 172, 190, 196 Pistachio, Kenneth-65, 98 Pitzer, Karen-65, 150, 153, 168 Plavecsky, David-57, 126 Plavecsky, Vincent-78, 131 Plunkett, George tDr.J-48 Pogozelec, Kathleen-65 Pogozelec, Pamela-78, 149 Pogozelec, Victor-84, 87 Pogolsky, Debbie-108 Poholsky, Katherine 1Mrs.l-49 Poholsky, Margaret-57, 96, 152, 172 Polis, John-130, 136, 196 Pollak, George-198 Polovina, Timothy-57 Popa, Betty-85 Pope, Michael-91 Popoff, Ronald-84 Porter, Linda-65, 101, 153, 168 Porter, Monica-57, 152, 168 Potter, Charles-86 Potter, George-126 Potter, Jeff-112 Potter, Richard-65, 119 Powell, Donna-57, 96, 151 Powell, Mary-86, 87 Pratt, Cathy-65 Pratt, Cheryl-155, 196 Pratt, Colleen-65, 150, 151 Pratt, Joseph-79 Pratt, Marianna-79 Pratt, Patricia-59 Pratt, Olympia-57, 91, 151 Prestia, Madeline-79, 164 Presto, Anita-79 Prestopine, Joyce-79, 103 Price, Connie-196 Price, Kathryn-79, 98, 143, 146, 156 Primerano, John-65, 79 Primerano, Kathleen-151, 159, 167 Prokop, Michaelyn-57, 97, 142, 151 Pronesti, Joseph-79 Punzell, Vella Ruth-65, 150, 169 Pursel, Gwendolyn-57, 96, 152, 172 Puzz, Alice 1Mrs.1-21 Puzz, David-91 Puzz, John-119, 144, 178, 196 ..Q.. Quinn, Susan-57, 152 Quintanilla, David--85 -R-. Racz, Vaughn-65 Rafacz, Paula-79 Raffelto, JoAnn-79 Ramella Donna-65, 150. 160, 161, 168 Randza, Edward-130, 196 Raschella, John fMr.J-40 Razzano, Mary Grace-196 Reda, Jacob-57, 126 Reeher, Debra- 57, 96, 152 Reelter, William-79 Reese, George tMr.J-32, 164 Restid, Brian-58, 96 Restid, Daniel-79 Restid, Jeffery-58 Revetti, Renee-65 Ricci, Marianne 1Misst-36 Ricci, Nicholas-78, 154, 166 Riccio. Pena-78 Ricco, Vincenzo-58, 97, 126 Rice, John-78, 102, 123, 131, 164 Richards, Bruce-78, 103 Richards, Lois tMrs.l -48 Richards, Mark-65 Richardson, Betty tMissJ-24, 169 Richardson, Deborah-65, 151 Richardson, Linda-79, 94 Ripper, Robert-55, sa, 100, 173 Risko, Judith-78, 161 Ritchey, Mary Lou--58, 96, 152 Ritchie, Gary-50, ss Ritorto, Thomas-196 Ritorto, Valerie-58. 151 Ritter, Deborah-196 Ritter, Linda-78 Rnzert, Don-85 Ritzert, Patricia-196 Ritzert, William-78 Robinson, Darcy, 69, 78, 93, 147, 155, 156, 158, 164 Robinson, Shari-65, 140, 143, 150, 155, 159, 161, 168 Roberts, Donna-196 Robuck, Judith-78, 101, 147, 148, 166 Robuck, Walter-123, 160, 196 Rocco, Anthony-56 Rodgers, Amy-58, 152 Rogers, Donnabel 1Miss1-49 Roe, Jeffrey-65, 102 Romanoski, Eddy-112 Romano, Margaret-59, 97 Rorquist, John-65, 103, 161, 167 Rorquist, Karen-172 Ross, Frederick-58 Rossi, Dennis-78, 119, 156 Rossi, Patricia-78 Rossi, Rose 1Mrs.l--49 Rossman, Gerald tMr.l-41, 164 Role, Kathy-90 Rough, Ron-85 Rough, Jeff-91 Rouse, Betty tMrs.i-19 Rozen, Patricia-148, 197 Rugh, Jeffrey-58, 96. 159 Ruhe, David-173, 197 Ruhe, Patricia-65, 156, 168 Runyan, Dennis-7B Runyan, Vernon-58 Rusnock, Veronica-58 Russiello, Thomas-78, 131 Russo, Debbie-108, 142 Russo, Renee-78, 107, 153, 161, 189 Rutter, Donald-58, 126 Rutter, Patricia-141, 197 Rychlicki, Gary-90 ..5.. Saeler, Donna-85 Saeler, Phyllis-91 Sainato, Dennis-65 Sainato, Helen 1Mrs.J-49 Sainato, Sharon-149, 172, 197 Salvano, Joseph-58 Salvati, Karen-78, 107, 161 Salvati, Lou Ann-58, 96, 151, 166 Salvati, Lawrence-126, 166 Salvati, Peggy-142 Sanders, Thomas-58, 97 Santillo, Dennis-164 Santillo, Gary-99, 100, 144 197 Santillo, John-65 Santillo, Lawrence-81, 116, 117, 165 Santillo, Michael-58 Santillo, Patricia-81, 103, 147, 149 Santillo, Raymond-58, 96, 126 Santillo, Raymond-58. 97 Santillo, Toni-81, 169 Saunders, Sarah 1Mrs.J-27 Savor, Bruce-58 Sberna, Melissa-58. 97, 151 Scala, David-80 Schaffer, Andrew-80 Schaffer, Nancy-65 Schantz, Coral-149, 159, 197 Schenker, Fred-65, 103 Sohepisi, Angelo-80, 145 Schilling, Merle-65, 102 semiiing, william-84 Schlemmer, Donald-84 Schlemmer, Katherine-58, 97, 151 Schlemmer, Eileen-60, 101, 147 Schlemmer, Mary Lou-65, 150 Schliffka, David-85 Schotsch, Dean-58 Schotsch. Dennis-57, 90 Schotsch, John-197 Schry, Bar-90 Schry, Janie-65. 150, 156 Schuller, Edward-65, 167 Schuster, Delbert-119, 130, 144, 165 166, 197 Schuster, Timothy--86 Schwenk, Karl 1Mr.1-39, 171, 173 Scialdone, Lou-78, 131, 145, 165 Scopellite, David-58, 162 Scott, Donna-58, 97, 151 Scrivo, Dorothy tMrs,1-48 Seaburn, Davld-119, 198 Hollerman, Larry-162 Hilggiay, Kristine-92, 147, 149, 186, Hogue, Richard-62 Homner, Andrew-186 Honiler, Paul-97 Honnetfer, Madaline lMrs.j-49 Honnefier, Paul-55 Hoover, Kim-108 Hoover, Jeffrey-62, 93, 136, 159, 161 166 Hoover, Hope-52, 150, 153 Horton, John-55 Horton, Robert-186 Houk, Jay-85 Houk, Jeffrey-70, 123, 131 Houk, Linda-101, 186 Houk, Mary-62, 92, 155 Houk, Retgecca-135, 146, 164, 172, 19 188, Houk, Trudy-75, ea, 100, 107, 143 Houk, William-55 Houk, William M.-55 Householder, David-55, 126 Householder, Richard-130, 131, 144, 165, 167, 168 Howell, Denise-63, 103, 156 Hudspath, Gayle-62, 150 Hudspath, Mark-84 Hudspath, Tim--55, 96 Hulf, Alta Lee lMrs.j-43 Huff, Susan-75, 92, 146, 155 Huffman, John-55, 111 Hufiman, Thomas-75, 119, 167, 168 Hunter, Lynette-92, 148, 188 Hutchinson, Charles-62, 103 Hutchinson, Daniel-92, 140, 188 Husing, Rodger-85 Huzinec, Barbara-102, 188 Huzinec, Sally-62, 101, 150 lalongo, David-123 lerino, Nick-160, 171, 188 lerino, Rocco-55 Ikard, Debbie-66 Infield, Roberta-55, 152 lonta, Gloria jMrs.j-25, 159, 168 Ionta, Joseph-55, 110, 111 lppolito, Beverly-75, 101 lsenberg, Joseph-63 lzzo, Denise-75, 101 Izzo, Jerry-75, 166 Izzo, Lorraine-85, 198 Izzo, Michele-55, 96, 150 Izzo, Robert-55, 97, 126 -4- Jacobs, Diane lMissj-29, 154, 155 Jacobs, Joyce-62, 151, 161, 168, 169 Jacoby, Stephen-84 Jacoby, Frederick-63, 99, 156 Jeannette, Margaret-75 Jeannette, Margaret M.-62, 147, 153 Jeannette, Vincent-55 Jeckavitch, Jeffery-74, 93, 147, 153 Jenklns, Ann-62 Jenkins, Larri Jo-188 Jinar, Dave-162 Jinar, George lMr.j-34, 126 Jinar, John-189 Jinar, Mary-55, 96 Jinar, Rory-55, 90 John, Angelo-68, 75, 131 John, David-55, 96, 126 Johns, Barbara-189 Johns, Carl-189 Johns, Nancy-62, 151 Johns, Patricia-62, 98, 100, 143, 151, 153, 156, 159 Johnson, David-63 Johnston, Brad-63 Johnston, Bruce-143, 144, 160, 189 Johnston, Kent-55, 91, 167 Jones, Deborah--75, 101 Jones, Elizabeth-55, 96, 151 Jones, George-55 Jones, Scott-63, 93, 167 Jones, Wilbur-86 Joseph, Anthony-75, 102 Joseph, James-93, 169 Joseph, John-63, 93 Jubach, Thomas-55 -K.. Kalac, Gloria-63 Kalcevic, Elaine-55, 151 Kane, Bonnie-101, 189 Kane, Donald-189 Karasack, Donald lMr.j-45 Kardish, Annette-66, 96, 152 Kardish, Susan-63, 151 Karner, Judith-75, 98, 149 Karner, LouAnn-55, 151 Kastner, Joy-75 Kasun, Judith--75, 161 Kautman, Ronald-102, 189 Kauttman, John lMr.j--87 Kegel, Brooke-56, 97, 142, 152 Keisling, Bruce-169, 190 Keith, Kathy-56 Keith, Patricia-63 Keith, Richard-117, 165 Keller, Francis lMr.j--36, 109 Kelly, Cathy-74, 94, 161 Kelly, Edna tMrs.j-49 Kelly, Esther--86 Kelly, Patricia-56, 97, 108, 142, 152 Kelly, Samuel-101 Kelly, Sandra-74 Kennedy, Allen-56 Kennedy, Barry-56, 90, 96 Kennedy, Cheryl-92 Kennedy, Nancy-169, 189 Kennedy, Patti-142 Kent, Jeflery-168, 169, 190 Kerr, Kathleen-74, 101, 156, 158, 169, 172 Kerr, Nancy-85 Kerr, Robert-86 Kerr, William-85 Kinard, Emilie-74, 100 Kinard, Bill-189 King, Dianne-86, 87 King, John lMr.j-41, 109 King, Linda-74, 168 King, Stanley-99, 100, 102, 171, 190 Kingston, Dennis-190 Kingston, Greg-85 Kirkham, Deborah--63 Kirklin, Duane jMr.J-39, 123, 126 Kirkpatrick, Lorraine jMissj-37 Kish, John-56, 97 Kissick, David-74, 164, 172, 173 Kisslck, Gregory-172, 173, 190 Klindienst, Ronald-123, 130, 165, 190 Klindienst, Shirley-90 Klinger, Kenneth-74 Kloos, Gary-56, 96 Kloos, John-84 Knecntel, Anna--190 Knight, Russell-56 Knotts, Thomas--56 Koach, Barbara-62, 150 Koach, Daniel-56, 96, 142 Koah, Kim-63, 101 Kobbe, Fred-49 Knch, Dennis-63, 160, 161, 168 Kocher, Richard-74 Kocher, Thomas-56, 91, 173 Kolch, Tarquin-190 Kondrasuk, Debbie-76, 101 Kondrasuk, Diana-76, 101, 172 Kondrasuk, Gary-63, 103 Kondrasuk, Karen-142 Koslor, Marlene--76 Koszela, Mary jMrs.j-32 Kotch, Kathleen-59 Kotuby, David-76, 112 Kozak, Dennis-123 Krestel, John-112, 126 Krestel, Robert-76, 131, 145, 161, 165 Krestel, Thomas-103, 190 Kregtel, William-140, 145, 160, 190, 4 Krlegisch, Michele-56, 96, 142, 151 Kromer, Denis-63, 93 Kuben, Joseph-146, 191 Kuben, Mary lMissj-47 Kuben, Mary Alice-56, 96, 151, 172 Kuiken, Debra-146, 191 Kuiken, Randal-56, 91 Kuntz, Betty-76, 98, 100, 146 Kwall, Jeffery-90 ...L- Labor, Phil-76 Labor, Toni-56, 96, 152 LaCava, Gregory-56 LaCava, Elaine-106, 134, 135, 146, 156, 191 Lagana, Anna Marie--102, 155, 191 Lagana, Lagana, Lagana, Lagana, Gary-130, 165, 191 Gloria-76, 146 Frank--56, 110 Philip-56 Laitinen, Barbara-63, 150, 153 Lamenza, John-126, 130, 131, 191, 194 Lamenza, Joseph-56, 111 Lample, Frank-86 Lample, Mary-85 Lample, Willlam-86 Landolfi, David-121, 166, 191 Landolii, Melinda-63, 150 Landolti, FloseAnn-63, 155 Landsberry, Debra-63, 172 Lantz, William-191 Lape, Shelley-150 LaFiitz, LaRitz, LaRitz, Larizza, Charlene-160, 191 Gennaro-76, 123, 131, 153 Marian lMrs.j-25 Donald-191 Lash, Jelf-119 Lash, Tlm-112 Lasso, Anna lMissj-49 Laszlo, Carol--56, 97 Laszlo, Patty-134 Laszlo, Paula-76, 102, 154 Laszgo, Susan-76, 143, 147, 156, 164, 17 Latess, Mark-56 Latgro, Michael-123, 146, 160, 165, 1 Latimer, Russ-142 Laurich, Randall-191 Laviere, Dan-126 Laviere, Flobin-126 Lawson, Richard-63, 113, 119 LBWSOD William-119 Leddon, Rodger-56 Leech, Marlene-56, 96 Leighber, John-56 Leitera, Albert-154, 167, 191 Lemans Lemans Lemos, ki, Richard-56 ki, Robert-130, 165, 191 Diana-63, 103, 150, 168 Lendick, Cynthia-63, 151 Lendick, Janice-56, 97, 108, 151, 159, 172 Lero, Karen-56, 97, 152 Lero, Kathy-55, 152 LeViere, David-56, 96 Lewchenko, Mark-68, 76 Lewchenko, Nick-63, 173 Lewis, Gretchen-63, 156, 169 Lewis, John-66 Leymarie, Edward-56, 126 Lind, Edvin-76, 93, 145 Lintz, Karen-56, 96 Lintl, K Linville, 200 eith-91 Bradley-123, 165, 166, 191, Lipovsky, Larry-56 Liss, Janet-56, 90, 152 Lloyd, David-63, 162 Lloyd, Sharon--76, 101 Lobozzo, Charles-56, 111, 128 Loccisano, Dennis-56, 111, 126 Lodovic 0, Steven-145, 166, 173, 191 Lombardi, Angela-76, 149 Lombardi, Cynthia-192 Long, Clarence lDr.j-19 Lonnett, Doretta-76, 98, 147, 149 Lordi, Linda-147, 154, 192 Lordi, Mike-90 ' Lordi, Patrick-130, 131, 143, 165, 176, 192 Lordi, Roberta-63, 161 Lorusso, Norma tMrs.j-21 Lostetter, Marjorie iMissj4i0 Lowther, Janice-76, 95 Lutz, Bernard-57 Lutz, Norman--192 Lutz, Kathryn-56, 151 Lyons, Harry-57 -M- MacDonald, Catherine-158, 160, 164, 192, 197 MacDonald, Maureen46, 108, 152, MacDonald, Merel-68, 76, 97, 145 Macioge, John-76 Macioge, Judith-103, 148, 192 Mackasek, Sandra-76, 93 Mackey, Margaret fMrs.j-49 MacMurdo, Ruth Ann-85 Magee, Debra-56, 96, 112 Magee, Larry-192 Magee, Patricia-56, 97 Magee, Sally-63 Magnitico, Dominick lMr.j-20 Maietta, Duane-93, 156, 160, 192 Maietta, Maietta, Maietta, Ida-56, 97, 151, 172 Peter-63, 109 Ronald-121 Main, Robert-56, 126 172 Majors, Aubrey-85 Majors, Karen-56, 152 Majors, Ricky-162 Majors, WlIliami76, 98, 100 Mallary, Tom-56, 91, 168 Maltarski, Robert-56 Mancini, Joe-56, 167 Mancini, Nick-145, 166, 192 Mangelli, Frank-76 Manning, David-63, 155 Mantz, Carl lMr.j-31, 121, 128 Manzo, David-63, 123 Marburger, Gordon-86 Marich, Anthony--162, 192 Marich, Dan-140 Marich, Marilou-56, 152 Marinaccio, David-76 Markle, Jettery-63, 109, 144 Markus, Ronald-63, 98, 123, 131, 143 Marshall, Christine-63, 153 Marshall, Jacqueline-63, 101, 151 Marshall, Joyce-56, 97 Marshall, Linda--91, 151 Marshall, Linda L.-63, 76, 91, 98, 100 101, 151, 166 Marshall, Robert-145, 160, 192 Marshall, Sherry-56, 97, 151 Marsono, Gary-90 Martin, Brenda-101, 149, 192 Martin, Janet-63, 103, 156 Martin, Judith-76, 146, 149, 150, 154 Martin, Lana-56 Martin, Paul-112 Martin, Paula-103, 106, 148, 172, 193 Martino, Daniel-86 Martino, Joanne-102, 160, 193 Martino, Michelle-63, 101,172 Martongelli, Fernando-76, 92 Marziano, Franklin lMr.j48 Masnchak, Joe-56, 90 Mason, Cynthia-86 Mason, Edward-66 Massa, Anthony-63 Mathas, Jchn-145, 146, 156, 164, 193, 200 Matrangol, Susan-76, 98, 107, 146, 164, 165 Matthews, Patricia-63, 151, 155, 159. 169 Mazzant, Geraldine-56, 97, 150 Mazzant, Mary-84 McAnallen, Dave-145, 193, 194 McAnallen, Kathleen-63, 150, 153 McAnallen, Lawrence-164, 171, 193 McAnallen, Patricia-56, 151 McAnallen, Samuel-193 MoCandless, Dolores-59 McCandless, Margaret-76 McClintIck, Linda-63, 151 McClintick, Wllllam-64 McClurg, Robert-56, 111, 126 McClymonds, Dean-84 McClyinonds, Donald-84 McClymonds, Henry-63 McConahy, Billie Jo-77, 101, 147, 150 McConahy, Bonnie--63 McCormick, Leslie lMr.j--42 McCrobie, Charles-63 McCrobie, Jean-56, 96, 150 McCrobie, Virginia-77 McCronich, Susan-77 McCullough, Dennis-123 McCullough, Jeffery-63 McCune, Patricia-193 McDevitt, GSIILSG, 97, 152 McDevitt, James-123, 193 McDevitt, Steve-63, 103 McDonald, Jean Ann-140, 141, 147, 153, 160, 193 McDowell, Alice-56, 97, 151 McDowell, Frederick-57, 97, 126 McElwain, Ann-57, 91, 151 McElwain, Frank--122, 123 McElwain, John-117, 123, 145, 165, 193 McHattie, Robert-90 McKlm, Blake-112, 142 McKim, Cynthia--77, 146, 172 McKim, Davld-57, 96 McKim, Harry-57 McKim, Todd-63, 99 113, 143, 153, 173 McKinney, Cathy-57, 96, 151 McKnight, Elizabeth lMissj-39, 77 McLaughlin, James-57, 96 McMunn, Alice lMrs.j49 McOuiston, Linda-77 McQulston, Phlllp-86 Mcwhertor, Daniel-57, 90 McWhert0r, Jill-90, 142 McWhertor, Thomas-77 Meddoif, Robert-63, 159, 167, 168, 172, 173 Meehan, Jett-112 Meehan, Marilyn-57, 96 Meehan, Roy lMr.j-18 Mercurl, Donna-98, 100, 146 Mercurl, John-57, 166 Mesko, Andrew-193 Mesko, Pamela-64 Meyer, Iona-64, 98, 140, 151, 154, 159 Meyer, Michal iMISsj--45, 107, 151 Micacchione, George lMr.j-49 Micacchione, JoAnn-98, 100, 171, 190, 193 Miesel, Phyllis-77, 93, 148, 153 211 Costa, Samuel-62, 131, 143, 158, 15s, 167, 169 Coughlan, Richard-sz, se, 113, 144, 153, 173 Coulter, Donald-61 Court, Angela-72 Court, Linda-74 Court, Luisa-72 Courtney, Dawn-72, 92, 146, 153, 168 DiBuono, Caroline--72, 147 oicerbo, Ralph lNir.J-31, 177 DiFrischia, Janet-73 DiFrischia, Ron-f 53, 96 DiFrischia, Timothy-102, 183 Dobi, Tim-63, 93 Docchio, Eugene-53, 126 ooccnio, .Jin-62, Qs, 100, 151 Dombart, Harvey-84 FOOTBALL Junior High Squad-126, 127 Varsity Squad-128, 129 Ford, Ronald-54 Foreman, Mary Ann-54, 97, 151, 172 Foreman, Richard-168 Foreman, Ronald-184 Forsythe, David-91 Forsythe, Helen--54, 97, 152, 172 Gottuso, Ftose lMrs.i-23 Gottuso, William-62, 113, 123 Gotzen, Bonnie-62 Grady, Blanche lMrs.l--49 Graham, Malcolm-54. 97 Graham, Terri-73, 155, 161, 164 Grala, Steve-62 Gratchen, Mark-145, 186 Greco, Debbie-72, 101 Courtney, John-94, 181 Cox, Patricia-135 Cragel, Terrie-72, 148, 154 Craig, LaRue tMissi-22, 146 Craven, Arlene-181 Craven, Arlene Suw84 Craven, Beth-85 Craven, Marlene-155, 171, 181 Crawford, Deborah-86, 149 Crepp, Andrew-84 Dombeck, Marjorie-73, 148, 156 Donnelly, Darlene-183 Donnelly, David-73, 103, 173 Donnelly, Tom-53 Crespo Barbara-53 Crespo, David-62, 103 Crespo, Crespo Elsie lMrs.i-49 Kathy-84 Crofton, Mark-112, 142 Crofton, Paul-53, 97 Croissa Cronin, nt, William lMr.l-34, 92 Margaret lMissJ-40, 148 Croston, Karen-181 Crowther, Janice-72 Cucunato, Anthony-91 Cumo, Lauren-53, 181 Cunningham, Donna-136 Cunningham, Lenny-181 Cunningham, Linda-161 Cunningham, William-181 Curry, Don-123 Cusato, Dennis-98, 100, 181 Cusato, Lydia-53, 97, 151 -D- Dalbey, Mark-62, 114, 117, 119, 173 D'Alfonsc, Adeline lMrs.l-49 D'Amic0, Dominic-53, 126, 127 D'Amico, James-53, 111, 126 D'Amico,Willlam-62,111, 119 Damato, Kathleen-72, 146, 161, 172 Damato, Vincent-62, 131 Dambach, Audrey-84 D'Andrea, Letitia-72, 103, 169 D'And D'And D'Ang D'Ang rea. Mary Jo-62, 151 rea, Flose-53, 97, 151 elo, Jenine-108 elo, Sylvia lMlssJ-19 Danylo, Peter--72 Danylo. Terry-62 Danylo, Toni-53 Daransky, Christine-53, 96 Dashield, James-73, 116, 117, 119 Daubensoeck, Sally-53, 152 Daulen, Bruce-90 Daughenbaugh, Linda-108 DaVare, Victoria-62, 150, 155 Davidson, Bruce-73, 109, 123 Davis, Elinore lMrs.J-26 Davis, Fred-62, 109, 165 Drotleff, Lynn--53. 96, 150 Dunn, David-62, 153 Dunning, Judith-73, 146 Dunstan, Lynn-73, 102 Durbin, Francis-62 .E- Eady, Lawrence-102, 183 Ebeggberger, John-121, 130, 143, 165, 1 Edelman, Marsha-73, 98, 143, 147 Eding, Linda-96 Edinger, Linda-54 Eicholtz, Catherine-54, 96, 151 Eonta, Mary Jo-62, 151 Eppihimer, Carrie--62, 151 Esposito, Samuel-62, 154, 155, 159, 168 Evans, Douglas-126 Evans. James-84 Evans,-Pamela-54, 97 Evanson, Michael-68, 72, 73, 153 Eversole, Terry-183 Ewing. John-54 -F- Fabich, Thomas-183 Fahringer, Craig-91, 112 Faloonie, Deborah-54, 97, 168 Falotico, Lisa-54, 97, 108, 151, 159 Falotico, Raymond-146, 156, 164, 183 Faraoni, Cynthia-54, 97, 152 Faraoni, Linda-103, 140, 149, 158, 183 Faraoni, Sandra-62, 101, 152 Farinelli, Albert-183 Farinelli, Marilyn-54, 151 Fatula, James-73, 166, 172 Fatula, Richard--90, 167 Faull, Gary-54 Faull, Sandra-183 Forsyth, Joyce-54, 90, 96, 152 Fosnaught, Eugene-93, 184 Fosnaught, Patricia-86 Fotia, Debra-62, 161, 168 Fotia, Frank-54, 97, 126, 142 Fox, Craig-54, 96 Fox, Kathy lMrs.J-48 Frampton, Robert-62 Franzi, Rodney-54, 96 Freidhott, Gail-141, 148, 155, 160, Greco, Joseph-54, 97 Greco, Kenneth-72, 131 Greco, Richard-55, 126, 142 Greco, Ronald-86, 97 171, 184, 190 Frelin, Donald-54, 126 Frelin, Flalph-86 French. French, Lana-72, 148, 156 LeMoyne lMr.l-18 French, Randy-91, 112 French, Richard-62, 113, 161 Fresca, Carl-B5 Freson Mark-96 Heitzen Davis, Linda J.-147, 182 Davis, Linda L.-62, 98 Davis, Sally-53, 97 DeBlaso, Diane-182 DeBIaso, Frank-53 DeCampli, William--160, 161, 182 DeCaria, Anthony-53 DeCaro, Angelo lMr.J-33 DeCaro, John lMr.l--18 DeCecio, Kathy-160 Deemer, Stephanie-101, 147, 148, 182 Deems, Patricia-72, 103, 148 Faurie, Patricia-103, 149, 183 Fehl, Joyce-62, 93, 153 Fernandez, Antoinette-73 Ferrante, Samuel-54, 90 Ferrara, Elizabeth lMrs.J--21 Ferrara, Rhonda--172, 183 Ferrese, Kathleen-54 Ferrese, Patricia-73 Ferrigno, JoAnn tMrs.1--21 Ferrucci, Deborah-73, 98 Ferruchie, James-54 Deems, Thomas-185 DeFiIl ippo, John-53 Deitrick, Frederick-62, 153 DeLisio, Antoinette-72 DeLisio, Dorothy-108, 142 DeLisio, Joseph-130, 132, 134, 182 DeLoia, Tom-53, 142 DeMark, Susan-60, 62, 151, 154, 169 Demas, Georgia-142 DeMauro, Katherine-53, 96, 151, 152 Detllggme, Harry-143, 147, 154, 155. oeono, Michael-ee, es, 72, 123, 101, 134, 165 Deppner, Karen-182 Deppner, Susan-62, 103, 150 Derrow, Mabel-53, 152 DeSanzo, Dan-72 DeSanzo, Dennis-53 DeSanzo, Eugene--72, 116, 117, 145 DeSanzo, Linda-72, 147, 154 DeThomas, Georgianne-182 DeThomas, Nicholas-62, 131 DeTullic, Denise-142 Devinney, William lMr.J-36 DeVries, Robert-86 DiBiago, Kenneth-62, 131 210 Fiaco, John lMr.J-86 Fidell, Samuel-119, 184, 188 Fidura, Helene-158, 184 Figurel, Elaine-84, 148 Figurel, Kathleen-54, 96, 152 Filippone, Gary-87 Fiorelli, Connie lMrs.j-49 Fiorelli, Mary Lou-184 Fiori, Ernest-62, 131, 143, 145 Fitzgerald, Jerry-184 Fitzgerald, Sandra-102, 184 Fitzgerald, Teresa-72, 103 Fletcher, John-62, 162, 173 Flecher, Mary-103 Flecher, William-54, 111, 162, 167 Flecken, Karen-99, 135, 146, 158, 184 Fleischer, Elaine-91 Fleischer, Richard--54 Fleischer, Suzanne-72 Flinner, Carol-102, 184 Flinner, Laurence lMr.1-31 Flis, Andrew-119 Flumer, Daniel-54, 97 Flumer, David--178, 184 Flynt, April-72, 146, 169 Foley, Karen-54, 96, 151 Foley, Kim--54, 111, 142 Foley, Raymond lMr.J-31 Friedman, Philip-54, 91 Frisk, Carole-183, 184 Frisk, Martha lMrs.J-49 Frisk, Roderick-184 Fritzman, Margaret-54, 97, 151 Furby, William-121, 123 Fury, Kathleen-103, 149, 184 Fury, Sharon--72, 146, 149 Fusco, Carol-147, 154, 171, 184 Fusetti, James lMr.J-30, 60 -G- Gaibis, JoAnn-54, 96 Galati, Steven-121 Gallaher, Robert-54 Galvin, Robert lMr.1-29, 156 Gandy, Willie-126 Gandy, Vernon-126 Gardner, Beth-62, 98, 150 Gardner, Bruce-98, 100, 184 Gardner, Stuart-54. 96 Gardner, Warren-72, 119, 140, 152, 167 Gasper, Flonald-154, 158, 185 Gatto, Lou lMr.l-aa, 126, 167 Gavrile, John-62, 103, 131 Gaydosz, Patricia-72, 146, 149, 152 Gearhart, Mark-54, 96, 172, 173 Geary, Georgia-149, 160, 182, 183, 185 Gebhardt, Gloria-86 Geddes, William-72, 106 Geer, William-73 Genm, Paul fum-as, sa Geniviva, Albert-126, 142 Geniviva, Brian-73, 172, 173 Geniviva, Marilyn-54 Geniviva, Sharon-73, 146 Genova, Joseph-62, 113 Genova, Nicholas-69, 73, 115, 117, 118, 144, 145 Gentile, Fred-84, 86, 131 Gerlach, Hedy-54, 96, 151, 159, 172 Ghere, Lee lMr.l-40, 162 Gib, Georgene--62, 150 Gib, Nick-62, 123, 145, 167 Gibbons, James-100, 160, 185 Gibbons, Jeanne lMissj-25, 171 Gibbons, John-73, 98, 131, 172 Gibbons, Sandra-73 Gill, Margaret-185 Gillespie, Ann-54, 97, 151 Gillespie, Donna--91 Gillespie, Roberta-98, 100, 185 Gillespie, Terry-143, 144, 146, 185, 188, 194 Gioifre, Joseph-54, 126 Gioftre, Rebecca--62, 151 Giovannini, Gloria lMissl-27 Glover, Daniel-54. 110 Goebel, Janice-93, 147, 156 Goehring, John-169. 173 Goehring, Ftussell-62, 66, 99, 100, 102, 140, 145, 159 Goff, Lester-91, 162 GOLF TEAM-121 Greenberg, Diane-108 Green, Mary Ellen-62, 101 Greenham, Gerald-54, 126 Greenwood, Charles--164, 186 Greenwood, David-84 Greer, David-62, 93, 156 Greson, Mark-54 Grimm, Gary-54, 97 Grossman, William-186 Guerrera, Samuel tMr.i-49 Guerrera, Samuel-86, 87 Guido, Victor-62 Gumiehny, Kathy-62, 151, 153, 168 Gurgacz, Debra-54, 97, 152, 159 Guy, Alan-54 Guy, Patricia-72, 101, 147 Guy, Rickie-72 ...H- Haddock, Cathy-101, 140, 148, 160, 172, 106 Haddock, Stanley-54. 97 Halrhoger, Cynthia-55, 151 Hairhoger, Diana-62, 150 Hairhoger, Donald lMr.J-32, 162 Haklo, George-186 Haklo, Steven-62, 123. 131. 165 Hall, Kathleen--102. 186 Hall, Lawrence-141, 145, 160, 166, 171, 178, 1B6 Halsac. Mary Kay-55. 151 Hamilton, Lemont-84 Hammer, Bell Ann--55, 97, 152 Hammersmith, Cathy-62 Hammersmith, Charles-152, 156, 158 160, 168, 171,186 Hammersmith, Cindy--55, 152, 154 Hampton, Gregory-74. 164. 157 Hancher, Louise-62. 156 Hangst, Jackie-91 Hanks, Ruth-91 Hannold, Elwood lMr.i-37, 145 Harley, William lMr.i-44 Harper, Diana-186 Harper, George-85 Harper, Georgia-102. 155 Harshall, Gary-62, 102, 172 Hassen, Ronald-91 Haswell, Bill-85 Haswell, Brent-186 Haswell, Elaine-55 Hawke, Norma lMrs.l-24 Hawrylak, Kathleen-74 Haynes, Brenda-57, 172 Haynes, Lynn-62 Haynes, Steven-57 Hazen, Arthur-97 Hazen, Bruce-145. 160, 172, 186 Hazen, Cynthia-62 Hazen, Elaine-148, 156, 160, 171 190 Hazen, Mark-85, 123 Hazen, Robert-172, 186 Heinz, Esther lMrs.J-49 rater, Barbara-91 Gongaware, Shirley-65, 185 Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Gorgas, Donna-73, 92 Norville-185 Terry-62, 145, 167 Timothy-150, 200 Gorrell, Pamela-62, 103, 151, 156, 168 Goscewski, Susan-73, 153, 158, 161 Gotlen, Bonnie-151, 154, 168 Gotlen, Daniel-85 Gotlen, Thomas-73, 166 Gottuso, Robert--62 Heitzenrater, Miles-62, 131 Hemmerly, Jan--74, 147 Henderson, Cathy-70, 146, 148 Hennon, Cynthia-62, 155 Hennon, L. Butler lMl'-l-20. 115. 140 165 Hennon, Patrick-141, 154, 186, 190 Hennon, Violet-75. 172. 173 Hepler, William-55 Herge, Beth-55. 97, 152 Herge, Susan--62, 151, 161, 169 Hergenrother, Nancy-147, 186 Herko, Dennis-85 Herman, Linda-55 Herman, Richard-112 Herman, Thomas-118, 119, 130, 136, 146, 165, 166. 172, 173, 186, 190 Hervatine, Madelyn-70 Hervatine, Michael-70, 131, 165 Hienz. Karen-91 Hill, Joseph-186 Hill, Mary Ann-62 Hill, Pete-55. 96 Hill, Raymond-66 Hill, Terry-86 Hockenberry, Ronald-186 Hollencamp, Sandra-55, 91 nd Abranovic, Alan tMr.J-44, 123 Adams, Dorothy tMrs.l-45 Adams, Douglas-68, 70, 118, 119, 144, 165 Adams, Flobert-52, 96 Agostinelli, Carl-60, 131 Agostinelli, Carla-52, 151 Agostinelli, Maria-101, 164, 177, 163, 197 Aiken, Barbara-70, 103, 148 Aiken, Scott-90 Alben, Dean-52 Alberth, Annette-153 Albenh, Rebecca-60, 150, 169 Alberth, Timothy-84 Albinski. Janet-60 Aley, Dora iMrs.J-28, 153 Alexander, Elizabeth-93, 149, 158, 160, 167, 177, 197 Alford, Edward-177, 190 Allen, Charles-52, 91 Allen, Marcy-70, 146, 158, 168, 172 Allen, Paula-177 Allison, Charlene-52, 96, 151, 172 Allison, Denise-60, 151, 161 Aloi, Frank tMr.J-33, 115 Amadio, Nathan-54 Anderson, Loretta-86 Anderson, Michael-52, 96 Anderson, Michelle-52, 96, 142, 152, 159, 172 Andrews, Kenneth-60 Andrews, Patricia-60 Androla, Ftonald-91 Aniceti, Andy-60 Aniceti, Anna Marie-52, 151, 172 Aniceti, Ronald-70, 92, 168 Annarella, Maw Beth-60, 95, 143, 151 Annarumo, Frank-70 Ansell, James iMr.l-46 Aradi, Pamela-60, 101 Aradi, Patricia-60, 101 Arkett, Barbara-60, 150 Aromatorio, Janice-52, 97, 151 Assini, John-70 Atkinson, Mark-52 Atkinson, Ftay-60 Atkinson, Flonald-52 Aumiller, Diana-52 Austin, Jacqueline-60, 101, 154, 169 Austin, Laura-52, 90, 151 -5- Badger, Carol-70, 94, 148 Badger, Donna-70, 147, 155 Badger, Sara-60, 156 Badger, Sharon-60, 152 Badura, David-86 Badura, Susanne-52, 152 Baker, Stephen--84 Baker, Thomas-60, 93 Baldelli, Linda-135, 147, 176, 177 Baldelli, William-52 Baldwin, Greg-177 Balin, Cynthia-70 Bamford, Eileen tMrs.l-48 BAND Blue-92, 93 Junior High-90, 91 Malorettes-94 Bango, Donna-169, 177 Barile, Frank-61 Barile, James--167, 122 Barillaro, Elaine-61 Baringer, Letha tMissl-22 Barkay, Alana-70, 92, 146, 154 Barkay, Marsha-52, 90, 151 Barker, Lou Ann-52, 96, 152 Barker, Fiandy-84 Barkley, Chris-84 Barkley, Rusty-90 Barletta, Van-52, 91, 167 Barnett, Judy-70, 103, 149 Barnhart, Charles tMr.J-19 Barnhart, George--90, 112 Barnhart, Nancy-101, 177 Barrooohini, Anna Marie-60 Barry, Anthony-177 Barry, Samuel-112 Barsotti, Joemma-149, 177 Barsotti, Martin-60, 131 Bartle, Patricia-60, 151 Bartle, William-86, 87 Bartoe, Claudia-60, 98 Bartolomeo, Cheryl-60, 101 Bartolomeo, Maureen-160, 177, 197 Bartolomeo, Richard-119 Bartolomeo, Sandra-70, 148, 161, 169 BASEBALL Squad-118-120 BASKETBALL Eighth Grade-112 Junior High Squad-110-111 Junior Varsity Squad-113 Varsity Squad-114-119 Bastian, Robert-52, Bastian, Thomas-60, 103, 153, 168, 173 Battaglia, Virginia-60, 151, 159, 167 Bauer, Mark-90 Beachem, Barbara-60, 101, 156 Beachem, Lynn-52 Beatrice, Joseph-61, 123, 131, 153, 154 Brown, Connie-101, 106, 146, 179 Brown, Debra-66 Brown, Eloise-92, 172 Brown, Harold-71 Brown, Joan-26 Brown, Linda-61, 101, 150 Brown Brown Brown Bucce Bucce Bucce Bucci, Bucci, Bucci, Bucci, Bucci, , Patricia-71, 94, 98 , Susan-53, 96, 102 , Sylvia-62 Ili, Carmen-85 lli, Ftichard-53, 86 lli, Flose Mary-179 Barbara--61 Bernard-123, 130, 179 Carmella-179 James-71, 93 Jeannine-53 Beat Beat Beig Bell rice, Mary-70, 148 rice, Sara iMrs.l-28 hey, Carl fMr.l-49 Geraldine tMrs.1--49 Bell: Janetta--70, 94, 146 Bell, Joyce-52, 83, 152 Ben, Bell, Bell Kathleen-70 Ruth-52, 83, 152 Thomas-102 103 Beilissimo, MarshaQ61, 151 Belli Belo Bender, Bender, ssimo, Mary-52, 151 nZi, Gary-61, 103, 144, 168, 173 Bennett. Nina-61 Bennett, Tyrone-52 Bent rim, John-53, 90 Bessel l, Russell-91 David--74, 143, 144, 167 Frederick-61, 154, 167 Bucci, Toni Ann-61, 150, 169 Buda, Linda-61, 168 Buda, Mary-179 Bukao, Jerry-119, 144, 165, 178, 179, 198 Burgess, Sandra-179 Burkholder, Gerald-71, 167, 168 Burnell, Ernest iMr,J-49 Burnell, Valerie-91 Burns, Linda-147, 179 Burns, Randy-53 Burnside, Allen-84 Burnworth, James-145, 154, 160, 179 Burrows, Bradley-71, 98, 100, 156 Burrows, George iMr.l-49 Burrows, Paul 1Mr.l-26 Burton, Linda-53, 152 Butchelle, Gregory-53, 97, 172 Butchelle, Niokolette-61 Butohelle, Philip-91 Buzard, Robert-53, 168 Buzzelli, Anthony-112 Buzzelli, Emma Jean-179 Buzzelli, Linda-61, 101, 155 Byers, Dennis-54 Byers, James-179 Berendt, Paul-70, 93, 164 Berezniak, Barbara-101, 177 Berezniak, John-61, 162, 172, 173 Bernardi, Palma-74 Bertagna, Dale-74 Best, Debbie-53, 96 Bianco, Gary-53, 91 Biddle, Paul-ss, 12s Biddle, Terry-86 Biega, Mary-178 Biega, Steve-53 Biggins, Glenna-143, 178, 190 Billig, Patricia-61, 153 Bilodeau, Debbie-142 Bingle, Nancy-160, 178 Bisbee, Dawnetta-61 Bish, Alfred tMr.l--19 Blaine, Cindy-91 Blaine, Robert-61, 93, 153, 173 Blank, Christine-98, 100, 147, 178, 190 Blatoh, Barbara-53, 96 Blaggn, David-119, 120, 145, 165, 178, Blinn, Gerald-71 Blinn, Rickie-102, 148, 149 Blinn, William-130, 147, 165, 167, 178 Bloom, Geraldine iMissl-45, 107, 151 Blythe, Nannette-178 BOARD OF EDUCATION Members-18 Boariu, Nick-90, 112 Bcser, Mary-53 Bobin, Leona tMissl-25, 69 Bodensky. Andrew iMr.l-23, 173 Boettner, Emma 1Mrs.l-49 Bogncski, John-74 Bognoski, Joseph-53, 167 Bohizic, Barbara-74, 103, 169 Bokor, Lorraine-61 Bollinger, Mary Jane--70, 103 Book, Dana-86, 112, 126, 131 Bookamer, Joy-147, 153 Bookamer, Karen-86 Bookamer, Marlene-70 Boone, Thomas-53, 145, 178 Booser, Mary-97 Boots, Ruth tMissl-24 Boots, Thomas-96 Borselli, Cheryl-102, 179 Borselli, Leslie-53, 142, 152 Boschini. Eugene iMr.l-30, 166 Bosley, Paul-61, 95, 100, 155 Botte, Robert-61, 113, 159, 167 Botte, Samuel-119, 130, 143, 165, 179 Bowland, David-90 Boy, Dan-70, 131 Boy, George-71 Boy, Thomas-53, 173 Boy, William-53 Boyd, Jon tMr.l-23, 60 Boyle, Pat-53 Boyle, Victoria-61, 150, 159 Brady, William tMr.l-27 Braykovich, Carol-161, 168 Brenneman, Karen-61, 152, 172 Brenner, Bruce-91 Brenner, Debbie-51 Brewer, Anna tMrs.l-18 Brooks, Jack tDr.l-48 -C- Cable, Damon-179 Cable, Daron-53, 151 Cable, Ellen-91, 142 Cable, Joy fMrs.l-38 Cagni Paula-61 Caldwell, Tamera-71, 148 Calhoun, E. Jean iMissl-47, 141 Calvert, Daniel-53, 90 Calvert, Kathy-53, 97 Camin Camin ite, Christine-53, 97, 142, 151 ite, Denise-71, 146, 168, 169 Campbell, Barbara-149, 180 Campbell, Charles-85, 86 Campbell, Marian-53, 97, 151 Campbell, Robert-90 Canterna, William tMr.J-31 lan David 156 159 168 169 Cap 1 - . , 1 Caplan, Mark-109, 119, 141, 144, 154, 165, 180 Caplan, Melvin tMr.1-18 Capone, Mike-53 Capp, Melinda-61 Cappello, Gloria--61, 152, 156 Caputo, Don tMr.l-84 Carinci, Sistina-49 Carlin, William-200 Caroiino, Carmel-61, 151, 159, 168, 169 Caroline, Nancy-61, 150, 155, 168 Carroll, Daniel-91 Carroll, Dawn-53, 96, 151 Carrozza, Anna Marie-71, 146, 164 Carrozza, Felix-86 Carrozza, Gloria tMrs,l-49 Carrozza, Michael C.-61, 154, 159, 167, 169 Carrozza, Michael F.-145, 164, 180, 188 Carsele, Frances-71, 102 Carsele, James-53 Carso, Nicholas--93, 160, 161, 180 Cartwright, Eric-71, 121,143, 144,156 Cartwright, Jerry-53, 90, 167 Cartwright, Kevin-106, 135, 141, 155, 156,16O, 168, 180 Carusone, Anthony-160, 167, 178, 180, 194 Carusone, Mary Jo-71, 147 Carusone, Matilda-53, 152 Carver, Carol-61, 101, 150 Casciato, Arnold-71, 119, 158, 167 Casciato, Edward-130, 165, 167, 180 Casuccio, Sherry-61 Catale, Elizabeth-61, 101 Catarcio, Debra-61, 150 Catarcio, Veronica-61, 150, 153, 168 Cavallaro, Marlene-60, 61, 150 Celli, Mary-61 Ceratti, Lynn-180 Cerelli, Lawrence-154 Cerelli, Michael-53, 97 Chapman, David-85 Chappell, Carol-71 Chappell, Donna-61, 153 Chappell, Gayle-53 Charles, Esther iMrs.l-42 CHEERLEADERS Junior High-108 Junior Varsity-107 Varsity-106, 107 Chesko, Cathy-148, 180 Chiaro, Michael-62, 113, 131, 143 CHOIRS Choral Capers-100 Concert-98, 99 - Junior Mixed-96, 97 Senior Girls-101 Senior Mixed-102, 103 Christophe, Norma-61, 101, 151 Christy, Bob-91 Christy, Joy-90 Cibocchi, Debbie-108 Cibocchi, Kathy-71 Ciletti, Joseph-71, 102 Ciletti, Susanna-61, 101 Cioffi, Joseph tMr.J-115 Ciramella, Carmel-53, 151 Ciramella, Kathleen-171, 180 Cirelli, Lawrence-180 Cisco, David-86 Cistolc, Edward-71, 109, 143, 144 Cistolo, Esther-61, 151 Clark, Christine-53, 90, 152 Clark, Griffith-180 Clark, James B.-53, 97, 126, 173 Clark, James G.-53 Clark, Todd-54, 126 CLASSES Freshmen-52-59 Sophomores-60-67 Junior-68-83 Seniors-174-203 Clendaniel, Leslie-53, 168 CLUBS Art-160, 161 Audio-Visual-173 Auto-163 Bowling-167 Chess-166 Club Council-140 Committee for Young Adults Voting Rights-163 Conservation-162 Dance-164 ECHO-169 Ellwoodian Staif-170, 171 French-156, 157 F.T.A.-146, 147 Hi-Y-145 Junior Dramatics-159 Junior High Student Council-142 Key-144 Latin-153 Library Assistants-172 Literary-168 NHS-141 Office Personnel-172 Photo Clique-173 Senior Dramatics-158 Senior High Student Council-143 Sound Crew-173 Spanish-154, 155 Stage Crew-173 Tri-Hi-Y--148, 149 Varsity-165 Y-Teens-150-152 Clyde, Grant--71, 123 Coast, Dennis-72, 93 Coast, Flalph-53 Coder, Christopher-53, 96 Coder, Lynn-98, 100, 147, 156, 171, 181 Cody, Barry-61, 92, 173 Cogliano, Arlene-53, 151 Cohen, David-71, 144, 153 Cohen, Steven-61, 173 Colavincenzo, Herbert tMr.l-40 Cole, David-85 Cole, Kathleen iMrs.J-28 Colianni, Mary Anne-53, 152 Columbus, Louise iMrs.J--21 Colundrello, Charles-53 Colundrello, Salvatore-71, 100 Condell, Frank-53, 96 Conti, Brian-62, 113, 144 Conti, Stan-119 Contrucci, Michael-160, 171, 181 Cook, Judith-148, 181 Cooper, Marshall-61 Cooper, Shirley-101, 150, 161 Copper, Brett-71, 149, 158 Copper, Jeff-62, 166 Cornelius, Frances-53 Cortes, Frank-62 Cortes, Marilyn-62, 101 Cortes, Yvonne--53, 97 Cortez, Michelle-53, 152 Cortez, Thomas-123, 130, 165, 181 Costa, Donald iMr.J-24, 128, 158 Costa, Lawrence-12, 130, 131, 140, 165, 181 209 Klrkpatrick, Lorraine--B.S., M.S. Ed.: Clarion State College, Westminster College: modern algebra, algebra. Koszela, Mary-B.A., Geneva College: world cultures. Kuben, Mary-B.S., Slippery Rock State Col- lege: physical education. LaRitz, Marion-B.A., Grove City College: English, spelling. Long, Clarence-B S., M.A., D.Ed.: California State College, University of Pittsburgh, Unl- versity of Pittsburgh: Superintendent of Schools. Lostetter, Mariorie-B.A., Westminster Col- lege: speech, world cultures. Magnifico, Dominick-B.S., M.S. Ed.: Edin- boro State College, Westminster College: assistant principal. Mantz, Carl--B.B.A., Westminster College: history, assistant football coach, head golf coach. Marziano, Franklin--B.S., M.S.: Geneva Col- lege, Westminster College: general math. McCormick, Leslle-B.S,, Indiana University of Pennsylvania: secretarial office practice, clerical office practice, typing. McKnight, Elizabeth-A.B., M.A.: Westminster College, Columbia University: physics. Meyer, Michal-B.S., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity: home economics, Y-teens, cheer- leaders. Miles,- Jean-B.A., M.S. Eid.: Geneva College, Westminster College: English. Minteer, Dewey-B.S., Geneva College: sci- ence. Mizik, Ruth-B.S., Clarion Sta-te College: librarian, Library Club. Montgomery, Eugene-B.A., University of Pittsburgh: mathematics. Munnell, Robert-A.B., M.Ed.: Geneva Col- lege, Westminster College: algebra. Myers, Beatrice-B.A., M.L.: Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh: English. 208 Newton, Elizabeth-A.B., Westminster College: English. Newton, Omer-B.S., Geneva College: drlver education. Newton, Patricia-B S., G e n e v a College: music. Newton, Ralph-B.S., B.A., M.Ed.: Geneva Col- lege, Geneva College, Westminster Col- lege: Senior H i g h Guidance Counselor, Senior High Student Council. Oberfeitinger, Howard-B.S., M.E.: University 'of Pittsburgh, University of Pittsburgh: ealth. Panico, Marion-B.S., M.S.: Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Westminster C o l leg e: Spanish, Spanish Club. Panico, Samuel--B.S., M.Ed,: Edinboro State College, indiana State University: Sec- ondary Fine Arts, Art Club. Perino, Fred-B.A., Morehead State University of Kentucky: music, Junior High Band. Plunkett, George-B.S., D.D.S.: Allegheny Col- lege, University of Pittsburgh Dental School: school dentist. Raschella, John-B.S., M.Ed.: Geneva Col- lege, University of Pittsburgh: physical science. Reese, George-B.A., M.Ed.: Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh: civics, Dance Club, Committee for Young Adults Voting Rights. Riccl, Marianne-B.S., M.Ed.: indiana State University, University of Pittsburgh: algebra, general mathematics. Richards, Lois-B.S., R.N.: University of Pitts- burgh, Presbyterian Hospital School of Nurs- ing: high school nurse. Richardson, Betty-B.S., Clarion State Col- lege: English, journalism, Echo. Rossman, Gerald-B.S., Geneva College: tptiiagtical science and chemistry, Dance u . Saunders, Sarah-B.S-, Slippery' Rock---State College: English, Reading, Maiorettes. Schwenk, Karl-B.S., Geneva College: physics, German, photo crew, Ellwoodian. Shaffer, Donald-B.A., M.Ed.: Geneva Col- lege, Westminster College: modern math, physical science. Shaffer, Kenneth-B.S., M.Ed.: Grove Clty College, Westminster College: plane Bt solid geometry, introductory analysis. Shaffer, Sally-B.A., M.Ed.: Gettysburg Col- lege, Westminster College: English. Shatter, Wayne-B.A , Geneva College: Ameri- can Government. Smeltz, William-B.S., Slippery Rock State College: chemistry, physical science. Sovalo, Rose-B.S., M.Ed.: Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh: general business, shorthand. Taggart, Arthur-B.S., M.E., M.Ed.: Slippery Rock State College, University of Pittsburgh, California State College: principal. Timmerman, Robert-B.S., West Virginia Unl- versity: physical education, assistant foot- ball coach, assistant baseball coach. Wallace, Charles-B.S , M.Ed.: Slippery Rock State College, University of Pittsburgh: assistant principal. Wallis, Robert-B.S., California State College: metal shop, Auto Shop Club. Whlsler, Russell-B.S., Slippery Rock State College: history. Whitman, W. Edward-B.A., M.Ed.: West- minster College, University of Kansas: Ger- man, Spanish, French. Willlams, Howell-B.S., M.Ed.: Ohio State University, University of Pittsburgh: biology, sound crew, stage crew. Wilson, Malcolm-B.S., M A.: Geneva College, U n i v e r s i t y of Pittsburgh: trigonometry, algebra. Winegar, Donald-B.S., Geneva College: ad- vanced biology, physical science, Key Club. Wooster, Clara--B.S., M.L.: Indiana University of Pennsylvania, University of Pittsburgh: business English, bookkeeping. Zahniser, Kenneth-B.S., M.Ed., D.Ed.: Unl- versity of Akron, University of Pittsburgh, University of Pittsburgh: business mathe- matics, business economics, Credit Union Treasurer. acult irector Abranovic, Alan-B.A,, Arizona State Univer- sity, industrial arts. Adams, Dorothy-B.S., Pennsylvania State University, sewing. Aley, Dora-A.B., Grove City College, Latin. Aloi, Frank-B.S., B.A., M.Ed., Geneva Col- lege, Westminster College, driver educa- tion, assistant basketball coach. Ansell, James-B.S., M.Ed., Slippery Flock State College, University of Pittsburgh, phy- sical education. Ansell, Kathryn-B.S, Slippery Rock State College, physical education. Bamford, Eileen-FLN., Mercy Hospital, school nurse. Baringer, Letha-B.A., M.S.Ed., Geneva Col- lege, Westminster College, Junior High Guidance Counselor, Junior High Student Council. Barnhart, Charles-B.S., M.Ed., Slippery Rock State College, University of Pittsburgh, Di- rector of instruction. Beatrice, Sara--B.A., Seton Hill College, Latin. Bish, Alfred-B.S., M.Ed., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Westminster College, psy- chologist. Bloom, Geraldine-B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, home economics, Y-teens. Bobin, Leona-B.S., Clarion State College, English, Junior Class. Bodensky, Andrew-B.S., M.Ed., Indiana Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State University, Audio-Visual Director, Audio-Vis- ual Club. Boots, Ruth-A.B., Asbury College, English. Boschini, Eugene-B.S., Clarion- State Col- lege, civics, Bowling Club. Boyd, Jon-B.S., Slippery Rock State College, librarian, Sophomore Class. Brady, William-B.S., M.Ed., Clarion State College, Pennsylvania State University, speech therapist. Brooks, Jack-B.S., M.D., Grove City College, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, school doctor. Brown, Joan-Geneva College, English, stu- dent teaching. Burrows, Paul-B.A., Tarkio College, English Cable, Joy-B.S., Geneva College, mathe- matics. Calhoun, E. Jean-B.S., M.S., Westminster College, Westminster College, health, phy- siology and anatomy, National Honor So- ciety. Canterna, William--B.Ed., M.Ed., Duquesne University, Westminster College, psycholo- gy, world geography. Charles, Esther-B.S.C., Grove City College, typing. Colavincenzo, Herbert-B.A , Geneva College, science. Cole, Kathleen-B.A., Geneva College, French. Costa, Donald-A.B., M.A., University of Notre Dame, Duquesne University, English, head football coach, Senior Dramatics. Craig, LaRue-A.B., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, University of Pittsburgh, Senior High Guidance Counselor, F'l'A, Senior High Student Council, AFS Representative. Croissant, William-B.S., M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, band director. Cronin, Margaret-B S., Duquesne Univer- sity, science. Davis, Elinore-B.A., Geneva College, Eng- lish, spelling. DeCaro, Angelo-B.S., Clarion State College, special education. Devinney, P. William-B.S., Indiana Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, algebra, trigonometry. Flinner, Laurence-A.B., M.A., Geneva- Col- lege, Duquesne University, American his- tory. Foley, Ray-B.A., Slippery Rock State Col- lege, history. Fox, Kathy-R.D.N., Temple University, dental hygienist. Fusetti, James-B.S., Edinboro State College, American history, world cultures, Sopho- more Class. Galvin, Robert-B.S., Slippery Rock State College, French, French Club. Gatto, Lou-B.S., M.Ed., Geneva College, Westminster College, special education, Junior High football coach, Chess Club. Gehm, Paul-B.S., M.Ed., Duquesne Univer- sity, Duquesne University, Senior High Choral Music, Choral Capers. Ghere, Lee-B.S., M.Ed., Edinboro State Col- lege, Edinboro State College, science, Con- servation Club. Gibbons, Jeanne-B.S., Clarion State College, English, publications, Ellwoodian. Giovannini, Gloria-B.S., M.Ed., Geneva Col- lege, University of Pittsburgh, remedial reading. Hairhoger, Donald-B.A., Geneva College, his- tory, Conservation Club. Hannold, H. Elwood-B.S., Slippery Rock State College, mathematics, Hi-Y Club. Harley, William-B.S., California State Col- lege, wood shop. Hawke, Norma-B-S., Slippery Rock State Col- lege, reading, English. Hennon, L. Butler-B.S., M.Ed., Geneva Col- lege, University of Pittsburgh, assistant prin- cipal, basketball coach, Club Council. Huff, Alta-B.S., Indiana University of Penn- sylvania, clerical practice and typing. lonta, Gloria-B.S., M.Ed., Slippery Rock State College, Westminster College, English, Jr. Dramatics, Literary Club. Jacobs, Diane-B.A., University of Madrid, Thiel College, Spanish, Spanish Club. Jinar, George-B.S., M.Ed., Edinboro State College, Westminster College, crafts, Junior High football coach. Karasack, David-B.S., M.Ed., California State College, Millersville State College, in- dustrial arts, mechanical drawing. Keller, Francis-B.S., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, University of Pittsburgh, plane geometry. King, John-B.A., M.S, Ed., Marietta College, Westminster College, biology. Kirklin, Duane-B,S. Ed., Slippery Rock State College, chemistry, track coach, assistant Junior High football coach. 207 Patrizio, Robert Dennis-Latin Club 23 Art Club 2,31 French Club 4. Pearlman, Richard Glenn-Basketball 1,2,3,43 Key Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 43 Varsity 43 Student Council 4. Pelligrene, Russell Anthony-Track 1,2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Varsity Club 4. Pelloni, Robert Michael-Choir 1,2,3,4Q Foot- ball 13 Track 43 FTA 4. Petrak, Thomas Robert-Football 1,2,3,4. Petro, Donna Jeanne-Choir 1,23 Concert Choir 3,43 Choral Capers 43 French Club 2,3,43 FTA 3,4. Petti, Herman L.-Bowling Club 2,3,43 Dance Club 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Hi-Y 4. Piccolo, Joyce Ann-French Club 2,3,43 Art Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2. Pisano, Joseph Anthony-Basketball 13 Base- ball 1,3,4. Pishioneri, Andrea Elizabeth-Choir 13 Y-Teens 1,22 French Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Pishioneri, Cynthia Jo-Art Club 2,3,43 Y- Teens 23 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Dance Club 3,43 Office Crew 43 Ellwoodian Staff 4. Polls, John Anthony-Choir 13 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 2,3,4Q Varsity Club 4. Pollak, George Mike-Track 3. Pratt, Cheryl Lee-Choir 1,23 Y-Teens 13 Span- ish Club 3,41 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Price, Connie-Latin Club 23 Choir 2. Puzz, John Arthur-Choir 13 Student Council 13 French Club 23 Key Club 3,43 Baseball 3,41 Latin Club 43 Sr. Class Cabinet 4. Randza, Edward Fredric-Football 1,2,3,4Q Var- sity Club 4. Razzano, Mary Grace-None. Reda, Charles Louis-Spanish Club 13 Vo- Tech 4. Ritorto, Thomas Edward-Basketball Manager 2. Ritter, Deborah Eileen-Choir 13 Y-Teens 1. Ritzert, Patricia Louise-Choir 1,2. Roberts, Donna Mae-Choir 1. Robuck, Walter Anthony-Spanish Club 1,2,33 Track 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,33 Art Club 2,3,4. Rozen, Patricia Darlene-Choir 13 Y-Teens 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Ruhe, David Lewis-French Club 43 Audio- Visual Club 2,3,43 Teen Democrats 4. Rutter, Patricia Maria-Choir 13 Y-Teens 1,23 National Honor Society 3,4. Sainato, Sharon Lynn-Mesill Bair 13 Charles Boehm 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Salvano, Patricia Louise--French Club 43 Y- Teens 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Santillo, Gary Anthony-Choir 1,23 Football 1,2,33 Basketball 13 Latin Club 23 Key Club 3,41 Concert Choir 3,4. Schantz, Coral Jean-Choir 1,23 Y-Teens 1,23 Jr. Dramatics 1,23 Sr. Dramatics 3,43 Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. Schotsch, John William-Choir 13 Concert Choir 233. Schuster, Delbert Eugene--Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Latin Club 23 Bowling Club 1,2,3,43 Key Club 43 Varsity Club 43 Base- ball 3,4. Seaburn, David Bruce-French Club 2,3,43 Echo Staff 2,3,43 Baseball 3,4. Sewell, Sharon Renee-Choir 1,23 Concert Choir 3,43 Y-Teens 1,23 Library Crew 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Shinsky, Raymond Andrew-Choir 1. 206 Shreffler, Linda Lee-Elizabeth Forward 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Sllvester, Marcie Ann-Choir 1,2,3,43 French Club 3,4. Simofl, Patricia Susan-Choir 1,23 Y-Teens 1, 23 French Club 2,3,43 FTA 3,43 Spanish Club 3,4. Sloss, Raymond Eugene-Band 1,2,33 Track 4. Smith, Carter Stewart-Band 13 Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,4Q Football 3,4: Track 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Club gouncil 1,43 Sr. Class Cabinet 43 Varsity lub 4. Smith, Harold Raymond-Student Council 1,33 Choir 13 Football Manager 13 Basketball 13 Latin Club 23 Key Club 2,3,43 Baseball 2, 3,43 Varsity Club 2,3,43 National Honor So- ciety 3,4: Ellwoodian Staff 43 Club Council Smith, Thomas Andrew-Track 2,33 Audio- Visual Aid 4. Solomon, Susan Sally-Choir 1,23 Spanish Club 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 FTA 3,41 Literary Club 43 Ellwoodian Staff 4. Soltes, Christina Carol-Choir 13 Concert Choir 2,3,43 Choral Capers 2,33 Latin Club 23 FTA 3,43 Sr. Dramatics 43 National Honor Society 3,4. Spoa, George Michael-Teen Democrats 4. St. Clair, Martha Ellen-Library Crew 2. St. Clair, Thomas Earl-None. Stein, John Charles-Choir 13 Latin Club 23 Track 3,43 Echo Staff 2,3,3 Art Club 43 French Club 43 Ellwoodian Staff 43 Literary Club 43 Sr. Dramatics 43 Club Council 4. Stewart, Oran John-Band 1,2,3,43 Student Council 13 Latin Club 23 Dance Band 2,3Q Ellwoodian Staff 4. Stielel, Kathleen Ann-Choir 1,2,3,4Q Y-Teens 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Ellwoodian Staff 4. Stiles, Julia Ann-Band 1,2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Stinson, Dennis Eugene-Choir 1,23 Vo-Tech 4. Strohecker, David Lloyd-Choir 1,2,3,4. Strohecker, Vivian Lynn-Choir 13 Y-Teens 1,2. Summers, Patricia Jean-Bowling Club 1,2,3,4. Swoger, Clyde Smith-Band 1,2,3,43 Basket- ball 13 Clarinet Choir 33 Pep Band 43 Stu- dent Council 4. Syphrit, Nancy Alberta-Band 1,23 Y-Teens 13 leatin Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 FTA 3,43 Spanish lub 4. Szakelyhidi, Dennis Gale-None. Tamelcoff, Robert Boris-Bowling Club 3,43 Vo-Tech 4. Tanner, Mark Edward-Student Council 23 Bowling Club 2,3,43 Track 23 Spanish Club 33 Golf 3,43 Dance Club 3,43 Class Vice President 3. Tarver, John Ray-Spanish Club 3. Taylor, Brian Leslie-Vo-Tech 4. Taylor, JoAnn Theresa-Choir 1,23 Jr. Dra- matics 1,23 Y-Teens 1,21 French Club 2,41 FTA 3,43 Spanish Club 3,4. Tear, Tina Yvonne-None. Tita, Marian Jean-Medical Crew 23 Y-Teens 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 33 National Honor Society 3. Todd, Claire Ellen-Choir 1,23 Latin Club 23 FTA 33 National Honor Society 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Spanish Club 43 Ellwoodian Staff 4. Tomeo, David Anthony-Band 13 Student Council 1,2,4Q Track 2,3,43 Latin Club 23 Key Club 2,3,43 French Club 43 Football 2,3,43 Varsity Club 4. Tritt, Susan Helena-Latin Club 23 Spanish club 33 FTA 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Bowling Club 4. Turner, Beth Louise-Cheerleader 1,3,43 Stu- dent Council 13 Choir 13 Y-Teens 23 French Club 23 Class Secretary 3,43 FTA 33 Echo Staff 33 Homecoming Court 4. Tyler, Dennis Lee-Traffic Crew 13 Stage Crew 33 Sound Crew 33 Teen Democrats 43 Sr. Dramatics 4. Ungham, Jack Adam-Band 1,2,33 Jr. Dra- matics 1,23 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club, 2,33 Clarinet Choir 2,33 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Pep Band 23 Club Council 33 Sr. Dramatics 3,43 Jr. Class Cabinet 33 Ellwoodian Staff 4. Valentino, Joseph Anthony-Choir 1,2,3,4Q Basketball Manager 2,3,43 Stage Crew 2,3,4Q Sound Crew 2,3,4. Vannoy, Thomas Otis-Football 23 Audio- Visual Aid 4. Varattl, Richard John-Spanish Club 1,2,33 Football 23 Track 2,3,43 Photo Crew 3,42 Ellwoodian Staff 43 Hi-Y 43 Art Club 4. Venezie, Patricia Louise-Library Aid 23 Dance Club 3,4. Ventriglia, Dana Maria-Band 1,23 Choir 13 Jr. Dramatics 1,23 Sr. Dramatics 2,33 Club Council 33 Latin Club 23 Art Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Dance Club 3,43 FTA 33 French Club 43 Homecoming Court 4. Wattick, Janis Marie-Choir 1,23 Y-Teens 1,2. Wehman, Cynthia Kae-Choir 1,2,3Q Y-Teens 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 Wehman, Jeanette Louise-Choir 1,2,3,4Q Y- Teens 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Club Council 3. Wehman, Theodore Arthur-Baseball 3,4. Welsh, Deborah Elaine-Y-Teens 1. Wick, Donald Uhl-Bowling Club 2,3,43 Base- ball 2,3,43 Spanish Club 33 Hi-Y 43 Varsity Club 4. Wiley, Rebecca Dawn-Choir 13 Y-Teens 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Woinar, Betty Ann-Choir 1,2. Woinar, Nancy L.-None. Woikiewicz, Anthony John-Choir 13 Latin Club 2. Wolf, Thomas Allan-Choir 13 Football Man- ager 13 Latin Club 23 Bowling Club 2,3,43 Jr. Class Cabinet 33 Student Council 4. Woods, Randall Paul-Bowling Club 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 23 Art Club 3,43 Hi-Y 43 Track 3,43 Varsity Club 4. Worrell, Floyd Garvin-Student Council 1,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 23 Choir 13 Con- cert Choir 23 Track 3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 French Club 43 Club Council 4. Yohn, Megan Marie-Choir 1,23 Y-Teens 1,23 Concert Choir 3,43 Latin Club 23 FTA 33 Dance Club 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 French Club 4. Yoho, Gerald Lee-Vo-Tech 4. Young, Charles Dallas-Bowling Club 1,2,3,4Q Club Council 2,3,43 Dance Club 3,43 Prom Co-Chairman 33 Sr. Class Cabinet 4. Young, Dale Edward-Cafeteria Crew 1-,2,33 Stage Crew 2,3,43 Sound Crew 43 Choir 43 Auto Shop Club 4. Zingaro, Bonita Louise-French Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,23 Choir 23 Student Council 33 Dance Club 3,43 FTA 4. Zona, Samuel Anthony-Choir 13 Football 1, 2,3,43 Track 23 Varsity Club 3,4. Latin Club 23 Echo Staff 23 Hi-Y 43 Literary Club 4. Greenwood, Charles Robert-Basketball 13 Dance Club 3,43 Student Council 3. Haddock, Cathy Lynn-Choir 1,2,4Q Y-Teens 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Art Club 2,3,43 Majorette 2,33 Club Council 4. Haklo, George Matthew-Baseball 1,23 Bas- ketball 2. Hall, Kathleen Ann-Choir 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,23 Latin Club 2. Hall, Lawrence Harvey Arthur-Choir 13 Track 13 Student Council 2,33 French Club 23 Art Club 2,3,43 Bowling Club 2,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4: Ellwoodian Staff 43 Sr. Class Cabinet 4. Hammersmith, Charles Sidney-Choir 13 Track 13 Spanish Club 13 Echo Staff 23 Art Club 43 Literary Club 43 Sr. Dramatics 43 Ellwoodian Staff 4. Harper, Diane Mary-Choir 2,3. Harper, Georgia Jean-Choir 1,2,3,4. Haswell, Brent Jeffrey-Baseball 2. Hazen, Bruce Howard-Art Club 3,43 Hi-Y 3,4. Hazen, Elaine Jill-Choir 1,21 Y-Teens 1,23 Latin Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 FTA 33 Art Club 3,43 French Club 43 Ellwoodian Staff 4. Hazen, Robert Clinton-Latin Club 23 Stage Crew 3,43 Sound Crew 3,4. Hennon, Patrick Thomas-Choir 13 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4Q National Honor Society 3,4. Herman, Thomas John-Football 1,2,3,4Q Base- lgall 2,3,43 Bowling Club 3,43 FTA 43 Varsity lub 4. Hergenrother, Nancy Susan-Choir 1,22 Y- Teens 1,23 Latin Club 23 FTA 4. Hill, Joseph Stanley-Track 1. Hockenberry, Ronald Lee-Choir 1,23 Track 1,23 Football 23 Basketball Manager 2,3. Holliday, Kristine Ann-Band 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,23 FTA 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Clarinet Band 43 Pep Band 4. Hogue, David Lee-None. Homner, Andrew George-Choir 1. Horton, Robert Charles-Choir 1,2. Houk, Linda Joyce-Choir 1,3,4. Houk, Nancy Rebecca-Choir 13 Choral Cap- ers 33 Concert Choir 2,33 Cheerleader 13 Y- Teens 1,23 Dance Club 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,42 Homecoming Court 4. Householder, Richard Herbert-Football 1,2, 3,43 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Track 33 Key Club 3,42 Art Club 3,4. Hunter, Lynette Eileen-Band 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 23 Y-Teens 1,22 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Hutchinson, William Daniel-Band 1,2,3,4Q Art Club 2,32 Drum Major 3,43 Track 43 Club Council 4. Huzinec, Barbara Jane-Choir 1,2,3,4Q Y-Teens 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. lerino, Nick Frank-Football 23 Latin Club 23 Art Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 33 Ellwoodian Staff 43 Photo Crew 3,4. Izzo, Lorraine-Choir 1,33 Vo-Tech 4. Jenkins, Larri Jo-Y-Teens 23 Library Aide 2. Jinar, John-Choir 1. Johns, Barbara Louise-Choir 1,23 Concert Choir 33 Choral Capers 33 Y-Teens 1,23 Tri- Hi-Y 3,43 Sr. Dramatics 4. Johns, Carl Leon-Audio-Visual Aid 23 Vo- Tech 4. Johnston, Bruce Howard-Latin Club 23 Stu- dent Council 3,43 Key Club 3,43 Hi-Y 3,42 Spanish Club 33 Art Club 2,3,43 Literary Club 4. Joseph, James Vincent-Band 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 3. Kane, Bonnie Lee-Choir 1,2,3,4. Kane, Donald Alford-Choir 1. Kaufman, Ronald Leroy-Choir 1,2,3,4Q Con- servation Club 3. Keisling, Bruce Edward-Choir 13 Latin 3. Kelly, Douglas Randall-Football 13 Choir 1. Kennedy, Nancy Allen-Choir 1,22 Y-Teens 1,23 French Club 2,33 Echo Staff 2,3,4. Kent, Jeffrey David-Choir 13 Bowling Club 2,3,43 Conservation Club 3. Kinard, Paul' William-Audio-Visual Aid 33 Hi-Y 2,3. King, Stanley Warren-Concert Choir 2,3,43 Choral Capers 2,3,43 Ellwoodian Staff 4. Kingston, Dennis Paul-Choir 1. Kissick, Gregory Charles-None. Kllndienst, Ronald Albert-Football 1,2,3,43 Track 2,3,4Q Chess Club 4. Knechtel, Anna Maria-Choir 1,2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Vo-Tech 4. Kolch, Tarquin Frank-Band 13 Hi-Y 33 Vo- Tech 4. Krestel, Thomas Andrew-Choir 1,2,3,43 Bowl- ing Club 13 Golf 4. Krestel, William Steven-Student Council 13 Choir 13 Basketball 1,2,33 Football 13 Latin Club 23 Art Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Spanish Club 33 Club Council 4. Kuben, Joseph James-Choir 13 Latin Club 23 FTA 3,43 Spanish Club 3,4. Kuiken, Debra June-Choir 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 FTA 3,43 French Club 4. LaCava, Elaine Marie-Choir 1,23 Y-Teens 1,23 Cheerleader 1,3,4Q French Club 2,3,43 FTA 3,41 Homecoming Queen 4. Lagana, Anna Marie-Choir 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,23 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 3,4Q FTA 4. Lagana, Gary Joseph-Football 1,2,3,43 Var- sity Club 2,3,4. Landolti, David Charles-Football 23 Golf 2,33 French Club 33 Bowling Club 4. Lantz, William Dale--Track 4. LaRitz, Charlene Elizabeth-Choir 1,23 Major- ette 2,31 Y-Teens 1,23 Art Club 4. Larizza, Donald Eugene-None. Latiano, Michael Joseph-Basketball 13 Art Club 2,3,43 FTA 3,43 Track 3,45 Varsity Club 4. Laurich, Franklin Randall-Latin Club 4. Leitera, Albert Louis-Choir 13 Spanish Club 3,43 Hi-Y 4. Lemanski, Robert David-Choir 13 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2, Varsity Club 2,3,4. Linville, Bradley-Choir 13 Bowling Club 1,23 Track 3,43 Varsity Club 4. Lodovico, Steven Frank-Band 1,23 Basket- ball 33 Spanish Club 33 Hi-Y 3,4. Lombardi, Cynthia Frances-Choir 2. Lordi, Linda Marie-Choir 13 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 3,43 FTA 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Lordi, Patrick Allen-Student Council 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 23 Varsity Club 3,43 Football 1,2, 3,43 Class Vice-president 4. Lutz, Norman Richard-None. MacDonald, Catherine Josephine-Choir 13 Jr. Dramatics 1,23 Art Club 3,43 Dance Club 3,43 Sr. Dramatics 3,4. Macioge, Judith Marie-Choir 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 13 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Maietta, Duane David-Band 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 23 Art Club 2,3,43 French Club 3,43 Brass Choir 33 Basketball 3. Mancini, Nick Joseph-Bowling Club 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 3,43 Golf 33 Hi-Y 43 Track 4. Marich, Anthony John-Conservation Club 3,43 Club Council 4. Marshall, Robert Sheldon-Art Club 3,43 Track 43 Hi-Y 4. Martin, Brenda Lee-Choir 1,2,3,4Q Y-Teens 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Martin, Paula Jean-Choir 1,2,3,4Q Y-Teens 1,23 Jr. Dramatics 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Cheer- leader 4. Mathas, John Arthur-Football 1,23 Basketball 13 Dance Club 3,43 FTA 43 Literary Club 4. McAnallen, David Michael-Choir 13 Basket- ball 2,33 Hi-Y 3,43 Spanish Club 33 Track 4. McAnallen, Lawrence Joseph-Choir 13 Bas- ketball 13 Latin Club 23 Track 2,3,43 Dance Club 3,43 Ellwoodian Staff 4. McAnallen, Samuel David-Choir 13 Football 13 Latin Club 23 Key Club 3,43 Dance Club 3,4. McCune, Patricia Anne-Choir 13 Vo-Tech 4. McDevitt, James Drew-Track 3,43 French Club 3. . McDonald, Jean Ann-Latin Club 2,3,43 Y- Teens 1,23 Art Club 2,3,43 FTA 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Club Council 4. McElwain, John Charles--Band 1,21 Basketball 1,2,3,4Q Student Council 23 Hi-Y 3,43 French Club 33 Track 43 Varsity Club 4. Mesko, Andrew John-None. Micacchione, JoAnn Frances-Choir 23 Latin Club 23 Concert Choir 3,43 Choral Capers 43 Ellwoodian Staff 4. Milchak, William Paul-Art Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Dance Club 3,43 Club Council 43 Ell- woodian Staff 3. Moffatt, Donald Ray-None. Mohrbacher, Frederick Robert-Latin Club 23 Track 23 Golf 2,33 Spanish Club 3,42 Dance Club 3,43 Bowling Club 43 Literary Club 43 Club Council 4. Molnar, Judith Ellen-Choir 1,2,33 Y-Teens 1,23 Jr. Dramatics 1,23 FTA 3,41 Echo Staff 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,41 Ellwoodian Staff 4. Mondell, Thomas Stephen-Choir 13 Concert Choir 2,33 Football 1,2,3,4Q Student Council 13 Track 23 Key Club 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,4Q Art Club 3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Jr. Class Cabinet 33 Sr. Class Cabinet 4. Moritza, Deborah Ann-Student Council 13 Y- Teens 1,23 Choir 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Moskal, Marlene Elaine-French Club 2,42 Art Club 2,3,4. Nash, Nancy Linda-Cheerleader 13 Y-Teens 1,23 Jr. Dramatics 1,22 Dance Club 3,43 Tri- Hi-Y 3,43 Homecoming Court 4. Neghiu, Dennis Nicholas-Track 1,3,43 Bas- ketball 13 Hi-Y 2,3,43 French Club 33 Club Council 4. Newton, John Andrew-Football 1,23 Student Council 1,2,33 Track 2,3,43 Echo Staff 2,31 Key Club 3,43 Class President 3,43 National Honor Society 3,42 Club Council 3,43 Var- sity Club 43 Ellwoodian Staff 4. Nocera, Arduino John-Art Club 3,4. Norge, Samuel Roger-Basketball 2. Ott, Edward Paul-Bowling Club 1,23 Spanish Club 3. Ott, Patricia Ann-Band 1,2,3,43 Bowling Club 3. Owen, Robert John-Choir 1,33 Catleteria Crew 23 Vo-Tech 4. Partridge, Barry Clyde-Choir 1g Bowling Club 1,2,a,4. 205 Senior irector Agostinelli, Maria Elena-Choir 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Dance Club 3,4. Alexander, Elizabeth Maye-Band 1,2,3,45 Y- Teens 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Art Club 3,45 FTA 35 Clarinet Choir 45 Chess Club 45 Sr. Dra- matics 4. Alford, Edward Bruce-None. Allen, Paula Jean-None. Baldwin, Gregory K.-None. Baldelli, Linda Kay-Choir 1,25 Y-Teens 1,25 French Club 2,3,45 Cheerleader 35 Home- coming Court 4. Bango, Donna Kay-Student Council 15 Jr. Dramatics 1,25 Choir 1,25 Y-Teens 1,25 Latin Club 2,3,45 Echo Staff 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Club Council 3,4. Barnhart, Nancy Lucinda-Choir 1,2,3,4. Barsotti, Joemma Mary-Latin Club 35 Tri-Hi- Y 4. Bartolomeo, Maureen-Spanish Club 15 Art Club 2,3,4. Barry, Anthony Charles-None. Berezniak, Barbara Lynne-Choir 1,2,3,45 Y- Teens 1,2. 5 Biega, Mary Jane-None. Biggins, Glenna Jean-Choir 15 Latin Club 2, 35 FTA 3,45 Ellwoodian Staff 4. Bingle, Nancy Lynne-Art Club 45 Maiorette 2,35 Choir 15 Jr. Class Cabinet 35 Y-Teens 1,2. Blank, Christine Lucinda-Choir 15 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Choral Capers 3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 National Honor Society 3. Blazin, David John-Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Student Council 15 Football 15 French Club 2,35 Bowling Club 25 Varsity Club 3,45 Hi-Y 4. Bllnn, William Richard Jr.-Choir 15 Football 1,2,3,45 FTA 45 Varsity Club 4. Blythe, Nannette Lynn-None. Bokor, Gary Lee-None. Boone, Thomas Edward-Choir 15 Basketball 15 Track 15 Hi-Y 3,45 Bowling Club 2,45 French Club 2. Borselli, Cheryl Lee-Choir 1,2,3,45 French Club 3,4. Botte, Samuel Frederick-Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Baseball 3,45 Student Council 4. Brownstein, Richard-Bowling Club 2,35 French Club 35 Chess Club 3. BFOWH, Connie Kay-Choir 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Student Council 15 Cheerleader 3,45 FTA 3,45 French Club 3,4. Brown, Mary Eloise-Band 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1. Buccelli, Rose Mary-Choir 1. Bucci, Bernard Walter-Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Audio-Visual 2,35 Vo-Tech 4. Bucci, Carmella Lucille-Choir 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Buda, Mary Frances-Choir 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Bukac, Jerry Robert-Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Student Council 2, 35 Varsity Club 3,45 Sr. Class Cabinet 4. Burgess, Sandra Lee-Choir 1. Burns, Linda Olive4Choir 1,25 Y-Teens 1,25 Latin Club 25 FTA 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 French Club 4. 204 Burnworth, James Kenneth-Choir 15 Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Art Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. Buzzelli, Emma Jean-Choir 1,2,35 Y-Teens 25 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3,4. Byers, James Menice-Bowling Club 1. Cable, Damon Wallace-Audio-Visual 2. Campbell, Barbara Ann-Choir 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Caplan, Mark Jeffrey-Jr. Dramatics 1,25 Span- ish Club 1,2,3,45 Football Manager 15 Latin Club 35 Echo Staff 35 Basketball and Base- ball Statistician 2,3,45 Varsity Club 45 Key Club 45 National Honor Society 3,4. Carlin, William Steven--Choir 15 Football 35 Track 35 Golf 4. Carrozza, Michael Frank-Dance Club 3,45 Hi-Y 4. Carso, Nicholas Ronald-Band 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Hi-Y 35 Art Club 3,45 Clarinet Choir 4. Cartwright, Kevin Ann-Cheerleader 1,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Art Club 2,3,45 Choir 25 French Club 35 Homecoming 45 Literary Club 4. Carusone, Anthony Joseph--Football 1,25 Art Club 3,45 Track 3,45 Sr. Class Cabinet 4. Casciato, Edward-Football 1,3,45 Track 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Chess Club 4. Ceratti, Lynn Ann-Y-Teens 1,2. Chesko, Cathy Jo-Choir 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1, 25 Bowling Club 2,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Prom Co- Chairman 3. Ciramella, Kathleen Joan-Choir 1,25 French Club 2,35 FTA 35 Ellwoodian Staff 4. Cirelli, Lawrence Michael-Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3,4. Clark, William Griffith-Golf 1,3,45 Art Club 2,3,45 Bowling Club 2. Coder, Christine Lynn-Choir 1,25 Concert Choir 3,45 Choral Capers 45 Y-Teens 1,25 French Club 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Ellwoodian Staff 4. Contrucci, Michael Eugene-Art Club 2,3,45 Ellwoodian Staff 3,45 Photo Staff 4. Cook, Judith Lynn-Choir 1,2,35 Y-Teens 15 Latin Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Cortez, Thomas James-Choir 15 Football 1, 2,3,45 Track 45 Varsity Club 4. Courtney, John Philip-Band 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Vo-Tech 4. Craven, Arlene Marie-Band 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Pep Band 45 Brass Choir 2. Craven, Marlene Marie-Choir 15 Y-Teens 15 Spanish Club 3,45 Ellwoodian Staff 4. Croston, Karen Sue-Spanish Club 1. Cunningham, Lenny Ray-None. Cunningham, William George-None. Cusato, Dennis-Choir 15 Concert Choir 2, 3,45 Choral Capers 45 Latin Club 2. Davis, Linda Jane-Band 1,25 Pep Band 25 FTA 4. DeBlaso, Diane Elaine-None. DeCampli, William Domenick-Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Art Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 FTA 45 Pep Band 2,3,4. DeCecio, Kathy Louise-Choir 25 Y-Teens 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Art Club 4. Deemer, Stephanie Eileen-Choir 1,2,3,45 Lat- in Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 FTA 3,4. DeLisio, Joseph Albert-Football 1,2,3,45 Bas- ketball 15 Art Club 15 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Key Club 3,4. DeNome, Harry John-Bowling Club 1,2,35 Choir 1,25 Basketball 15 Student Council 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Track 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. Deppner, Karen Lee-Choir 1,2,35 Bowling Club 2,35 Vo-Tech 4. DeThomas, Georgianne Francis-Art Club 2. DiFrischia, Timothy Jay-Choir 1,2,3,45 Bas- ketball 1. Donnelly, Darlene Rae-Choir 1,25 Y-Teens 1. Drotleff, Barry Ray-Choir 15 Spanish Club 15 Track 35 Vo-Tech 4. Eady, Lawrence Irvin-Choir 1,2,45 Track 4, Ebersberger, John Dennis--Baseball 1,25 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Stu- dent Council 4. Eversole, Terry Beasely--None. Fabich, Thomas Wayne-Jr. Dramatics 1,2. Falotico, Raymond-Latin Club 25 Dance.Club 3,45 FTA 45 Literary Club 45 Sr. Dramatics 4. Faraoni, Linda Sue-Choir 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Jr. Dramatics 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Sr. Dra- matics 3,4. Farinelli, Albert C.-Spanish Club 3. Faull, Sandra Kay-Choir 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Vo-Tech 4. Faurie, Patricia Joyce-Choir 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Ferrara, Rhonda Marie-Choir 1,25 French Club 3,45 Office Crew 4. Fidell, Samuel Michael-Spanish Club 35 Base- ball 1,2,3,4. Fidura, Helene Irene-Office Crew 2,35 Y- Teens 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Sr. Dramatics 4. Filippone, Gary Thomas-Cafeteria Crew 15 Football 15 Art Club 2,35 Vo-Tech 4. Fiorelli, Mary Lou-Spanish Club 1. Fitzgerald, Ernest Dalebert-Choir 1,2,3. Fitzgerald, Sandra Lee-Choir 1,3,4. Flecken, Karen Marie-Concert Choir 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 French Club 3,45 FTA 35 Sr. Dramatics 3,45 Homecoming Court 4. Flinner, Carol Ann-Choir 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2. Flumer, David-Sr. Class Cabinet 4. Foreman, Ronald Ellsworth-Choir 15 Bowling Club 1,2,3. Fosnaught, Eugene William--Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Dance Band 3. Freidholf, Gail Christine-Band 1,25 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Club Council 25 Art Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Ellwoodian Staff 45 Student Council 1,3. Frisk, Carole Ann-Choir 15 Majorette 2,35 Y-Teens 2. Frisk, Roderick-Pennsylvania School for the Blind 1,2,3. Fury, Kathleen Rae-Choir 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 French Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Fusco, Carol Lynn-Choir 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Spanish Club 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Ellwoodian Staff 4. Gardner, Bruce Jay-Choir 15 Concert Choir 2,3,4. Gasper, Ronald Joseph-Spanish Club 3,4. Geary, Georgia Ann-Choir 1,25 Y-Teens 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Art Club 3,4. Gibbons, James--Art Club 3,4. Gill, Margaret Aretta-Vo-Tech 4. Gillespie, Roberta-Y-Teens 1,25 Choir 1,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Concert Choir 45 Choral Ca- pers 4. Gillespie, William Terry-Basketball 15 Base- ball 25 Key Club 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Golf 4. Gongaware, Shirley Paulene-Choir 1,2,35 Vo- Tech 4. Gordon, Norville James-Track 15 Hi-Y 2,3,4. Gorgas, Timothy David-Track 1, Spanish Club 25 Bowling Club 3. Gratchen, Mark-Choir 15 Bowling Club 25 Floyd Worrell Anthony Wojtkiewicz Megan Yohn Gerald Yoho Charles Young Dale Young Bonnie Zingaro Samuel Zona IN MEMORIAM Dennis lppolito, born August 21, 1950, died March 2, 1967, as the result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. Al- though he will be with us no longer, he will be remembered by the members of the Class of 1968. We will remember these faces, these friends Janice Wattick Cynthia Wehman Jeanette Wehman Theodore Wehrnan Deborah Welsh Donald Wick Rebecca Wiley Roberta Windhorst 202 Betty Wojnar Nancy Wojnar Thomas Wolf Randall Woods Courses catered to ehemists and eeeks Marian Tita Claire Todd David Tomeo Susan Tritt Beth Turner Dennis Tyler Jack Ungham Joseph Valentino Thomas Vannoy Richard Varrati Patricia Venetzie Dana Ventriglia Making oxygen satisfied scientific curiosities of J. Mathas and making POPCOVD satisfied Culinary Curiosities of B. Linville, J T. Gorgas while . . . Pisano, and B. Carlin Nancy Syphrit Dennis Szakelyhidi Robert Tamelcoff Mark Tanner John Tarver Brian Taylor JoAnn Taylor Tina Tear 200 Becky Houk babysat while Jerry Bukac earning mon Allison and Erin Kocher . . . waited on Mrs. Lamenza . . . to take Becky ou George Spoa Martha St. Clair Thomas St. Clair J0hI'1 Stein John Stewart Kathleen Stiefel Julia Stiles Dennis Stinson David Strohecker Vivian Strohecker Patricia Summers Clyde Swoger 199 Seniors mixed business and pleasure David Seaburn Sharon Sewall Raymond Shinsky Linda Shreffler Marcie Silvester Patricia Simoff Raymond Sloss Carter Smith Raymond Smith Thomas Smith Susan Solomon Christina Soltes Patricia Rozen David Ftuhe Patricia Rutter ShaI'0D S8if1H'f0 Gary Santillo Coral Schantz John Schotsch Delbert Schuster Girl-talk heard throughout the night. Senior girls did everything from holding seances to fighting with pillows at weekend slumber parties. Left-D. Ventriglia, J. Taylor C. MacDonald, M. Bartolomeo, B. Alexander, D. Moritza, M. Agostinelli. 'WY 197 Joyce Piccolo Joseph Pisano Andrea Pishioneri Cynthia Pishioneri John POHS GGOFQG Pollack Cheryl Pratt Connie Price .MON John Puzz Edward Fiandza Mary Grace Razzano Thomas Ritorto Deborah Ritter Patricia Ritzert Donna Roberts Waiter Robuck Free time W3Sll,t always study time Andrew Newton Arduino Nocera Edward Ott Patricia Ott Robert Owens Barry Partridge Robert Patrizio Richard Pearlman Russell Pelligrene Robert Peiloni Donna Petro Herman Petli The library wasn't always used for reference: seniors caught up on current events, Left-D, McAnaIlen, J' Lame,-,lay T. Carusoneg T. Sometimes seniors used their free time wisely through study Wehman, T, Mgndell, Left-B. Krestel, M. Yohn, R. Woods, T. Gillespie, M. Tanner. William Mllchak Donald Moffatt Frederick Mohrbacher Judith Molnar 194 Deborah Moritza Marlene Moskal Nancy Nash Dennis Neghiu Seniors patronized school activities Paula Martin Joanne Martino John Mathas David McAnaIlen Lawrence MoAnaIien Samuel McAnaIIen Patricia McCune JZ-IFFIGS MCDGVHY Jean Ann McDonald John McEIwain Andrew Mesko JoAnn Micacchione - X r Q Q9 :Qx I 4 nl ff '51 QA E A Joseph Kuben Debra Kuiken Elaine LaCava Anna Marie Lagana Gary Lagana John Lamenza David Landolfi William Lantz Charlene LHFKHZ DOH-Hld Larizza Michael Latiano Randall Laurich Albert Leltera Robert Lemanski Bradley Linville Steven Lodovlco Stanley King Dennis Kingston Gregory Kissick Ronald Klindienst Anna Knechtel Tarquin Kolch Thomas Krestel William Krestel eeYe Higli Sellers-C. Pishioneri, D. Neghiu, P. Hennon, C. Freidhoff, B. Keisling, T. Herman, E. Hazen, E. Alford, N. Syphrit, B. Partridge, K Holliday, C. Blank, J. Kent. M.C.-J. Micacchione. Top Seller--G. Biggins. John Jinar Barbara Johns Carl Johns Bruce Johnston James Joseph Bonnie Kane Donald Kane Ronald Kaufman Bruce Keisling Nancy Kennedy Jeffery Kent William Kinard Seniors portrayed the downfall of our arch rival, NeCa. Samuel Norge Antics of cheerleaders eased tensions of oncoming NeCa game. Bottom- Fidell, Gillespie, Pisano, C. Young, Carrozza, Vannoy. Lively pep rally foretold N eCa's fate Rebecca Houk Richard Householder Lynette Hunter Daniel Hutchinson Barbara Huzinec Nick lerino Larri Jo Jenkins Lorraine Izzo Bruce Hazen Elaine Hazen S.. B 3 A Senior boys formed a victory line to back their team. Robert Hazen Patrick Hennon Nancy Hergenrother Thomas Herman Joseph Hill Ronald Hockenberry Kristine Holliday Andrew Homner Robert Horton Linda Houk Senior boys boosted team morale Timothy Gorgas Mark Gratchen Charles Greenwood William Grossman Cathy Haddock George Haklo Kathleen Hall Lawrence Hall Charles Hammersmith Diane Harper Georgia Harper Brent Haswell Ronald Gasper Georgia Geary James Gibbons Margaret Gill Roberta Gillespie Terry Gillespie Shirley Gongaware Timothy Gordon Ilomerooms displa ed holiday spirit. Students brought the warmth of the old traditions into the classrooms during the Christmas season. Left-T. Smith, T. Deems, D. Tomeo J. Ungham, T. Vannoy, J. Stiles. Samuel Fidell Helene Fidura Mary Lou Florelli Jerry Fitzgerald Sandra Fitzgerald Karen'Flecken Carol Flinner David Flumer Ronald Foreman 1 Eugene Fosnaught Gall Freldhoff Carole Frisk Roderick Frisk Kathleen Fury Carol Fusco Bruce Gardner Timothy DiFrischia Darlene Donnelly Lawrence Eady John Ebersberger Terry Eversole Thomas Fabich Raymond Falotico Albert Farinelli Linda Faraoni Sandra Faull Patricia Faurie Rhonda Ferrara Left-S. Zona, G. Geary, D. Tomeo, M. Agostinelli, D. Blazin, C. Frisk. Relaxed, carefree atmosphere prevailed al parties. Top-G. Geary. S Zona, B. Milchak, B. Zingaro. Parties eased week-lon monotony. Linda Davis Diane DeBlaso William DeCampli Stephanie Deemer Joseph DeLisio Harry DeNome Karen Deppner Georgianne DeThomas Oblivious to the camera, Flay Smith pondered over assignments. Lynn Coder Michael Cointrucci Judith Cook Thomas Cortes Lawrence Costa John Courtney Arlene Craven Marlene Craven Karen Crostoin Lenny Cunningham William Cunningham Dennis Cusato Excellence achieved throu h desire Barbara Campbell Mark Caplan Michael Carrozza Nicholas CSVSO Kevin Cartwright Anthony Carusone Edward Casciato Lynn Ceratti Cathy Chesko Kathleen Ciramella Lawrence Cirelli Griffith Clark 180 Cheryl Borselli Samuel Botte Connie Brown Eloise Brown Richard Brownstein Rose Mary Buccelli Bernard Bucci Carmella Bucci Mary Buda Jerry Bukac Sandra Burgess Linda Burns James Burnworth Emma Jean Buzzelli James Byers Damon Cable -I ,h V , ,f ,mfs K 'ww M. ,L ' ' ff f nn W e .. ,.,.,,- 1 ,H 47, frkr L ' f-vi 1 S fy , f, , 13 , H, ' 1 gf wr, 1 3 e L 44 JW' 1-ww ff aww A if Q 1 wuvg gm ,mfr ' , I 'tak -4? El , 'M 8 . rn, WMM Maria Agostinelli Elizabeth Alexander PT' -,I-Nafanham... - ' .3Rl'P'! N-r-1-v-e9n,1fr.1.ff,fW-a,.........,....,...a..,.... ' -- ' ' ' Mr. Ralph DlCerbo, Sponsor , Edward Alford Paula Allen Linda Baldelli Gregory Baldwin Donna Bango Nancy Barnhart Anthony Barry Joemma Barsotli Maureen Bartolomeo Barbara Berezniak These proud . . . Andy Newton President Linda Baldelli Beth Turner Pat Lordi Treasurer Secretary Vice President Ye Gads, Ye Gods! So began the senior year for the 1968 graduates. With each homeroom taking the name of a Greek god, the annual magazine campaign started things rolling with the seniors grossing S12,552.1O. Fol- lowing the election of class and home- room officers, homecoming became the center of attraction. A combination of half-time pagentry and a victory made this homecoming a pleasant memory for members of the senior class. During the winter months seniors bounced from football and a new year to basketball and college. Several Saturdays were spent in deep thought answering the questions of the SAT and ACT exams. The arrival of long- awaited college acceptances brought with them sighs of relief. Breaking the monotony of a semester exams and homework were weekend jaunts of skiing, skating, and tobagganing. In the spring of the year, while the girls contemplated the upcoming fes- tivities, the young men's fancy turned to thoughts of baseball, golf, and track. With the senior dinner dance, the prom, and their last semester tests finished, seniors thought of only one thing . . . graduation. With diploma in hand, this proud class of seniors walked from the gym for the last time as a class into a waiting world. . wZFf'2 ' ':??ff ' ' fix- f ' .v . f' 'I-5'1 1,5453 1 . '51, 51 0- 1: ef: . L, f 'rt V t 'East r ., 'f ,:f4m2s:'i1f'i .gy ..- .,J'4 V' f5'25Ygi1ti4XiC14' 1.51 ' A, 1- '5LEf':Qsf3iTfl'fi ' H .s . if r ,ff-' gjaij,-Q.j?f5.:f5,f2e1f: - A ,Q- A , .. ' Z .f . .L s 'W 4 get J ft g 1 f 1 , f 1 'T R 1 ,vw .v 2' , ' i , X , 1 gy: M J at Q 1' if if X- f i ,Q Q 1-no fi ,J 3 at s' 'fb , rv R, sw ts 'A .1 f 5 5, is ', ,sg-I. 1 , + 5 fx Q. 5 1 ' 8, , . ., . Ji-'ga . ff' J.. V' i t-if :ai 4352111-if 1, ,nf rigs-1. f-,ries-f f - , ,szf 1-p,:gt.,f1,. My iftx:-fwglrff sgfigsaif -Iiiwi-42: ,vgg.sag:f::1gggq:f1 L. ' ' V' iufgrevggggg .- 4,5 - -2.--,,.. ., . -. W- , up :M ,.,..' ., . M E LR , ,, , ., wiv I ' , : Y . AW VV Q fm, 'E . .iniigj . Q3-in 155, 9 '- 5 ll I' ' :s.'-fc? ,.-, 1 Q ,ff 's -.'- ' - f - r V ' --.--is l .P I J' fm' jr 1 .7 ,I 1' Nxv' Q1 figs 4' ZQYQQX f 'F v-Tsfgt ., - - . ' ', T . rf 2 . 15. 1. -A h ,4gi3g5,:4g,yl-,,: . 'f: ' sf,-4mhtf1ittf'gu,'n: A 2. t 1 5835 , 5.+,:,,,.f55t? 3353.1-v. fs- ffl, fzfiif. .1 ' - V ' .Tg'11 'f-5 . filfkw'Zwy-.J-':f5rEf2-'3. A a -1:ff'S'at..'. ' .lfiiifi 4-1,195 ilfrrft ' f A up-?.,..,,, ,..,, .,,. -er sp-.a,A,,1,,.,... '11-sy, 1: 'LQQJQQ2ffg1srf,.4g3:1gx,e544f2fa ' is x 537:-5 2-1 f -1' 531: fggigsff ,214 ,-1:11:52 geggizgfpigziic ::r,Q:gP:-1,gaggiizrcga Q., ,, Q: .lg -1 5: ,:?5I.i iTf:?1gfg-1 ',:1,g1315ry:g?if1f4:gf'2g5,1:,-tjf'ifg5.g1sf:-. ,fs-gs jria-fm-fs-g'1 , '.c::1?.:', ..,: ,gfszif-L 22:-,..-11-.l ' ff-- g4,eg25:g1g,:?esu2f fi: :1 if -,5,:,,: :su 1.1 m,1:,g:1f.-5-1 V--3 ,gs-'rf-sgvg,:.,.g:g,1f? urine'- f4S:114f,,..5-J-FFZ1z5fM :Xg', N G.,c'i.5VL5rpQ,irgilzvlqflrl 'E5:?fL Q V. ,gms-w -if f'1:fm'-vrfiugfi-as'-Teas' 1'1.4-af:-4A3.f1:,..14 141237, ,f H -VA, Aw. f '- f-s.-.-.-pls, -. ,ff .ru-,fx 'Q' ,- purple of honor, merit, our seniors . . . ' integrity in actions, purpose . . . excellence in A achievement . . . fulfillment of youthful visionsgggraduation . . . tributes paid with handshakes, parchment, words of praise . .l ahead, a deluge of decisions, college, careers, marriage V. . . apprehensions: the war, the man, the mind. . . torn between a past of relative security and a future of uncertainty . contemplating . . . choosing . . . our seniors, purple in lincoln's spectrum of attainment and accomplishment . . s eetrum niors seniors seniors seniors s fp, f rsseniors seniors seniors senion N I WJ valuable aid for faculty and students. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB: Row 1, bottom-D. Klssick, M. Gearhart, J. Clark, V. Hennon, R. Meddotf, J. Yvorra, Mr. Bodensky, Sponsor, Flow 2-B. Cody, J. Tomon, T. Bastian, T. McKim, M. Dalbey, R. Blaine, D. Donnelly. Row 3-T. Tammaro, S. Lodovico, M. Lewchenko, E. Sowash, S. Cohen, B. Geniviva, T. Boy. Row 4-T. Herman, R. Coughlin, Fi. Ripper, G. Kissick, T. Vannoy, L. Doy, D. Tritt, D. Ruhe. PHOTO CREW: Row 1, bottom-Tom Kocher, John Goehring. Row 2-John Berezniak, Karl Schwenk, Sponsor: Gary Belonzi, John Flecher, Tom Bastian. Underclass photographers directed by Mr. Schwenk learned the ins and outs of the photo business while taking and print- ing pictures for the Ellwoodian. For this purpose, they utilized two dark rooms and photographic equipment for processing. ingenious use of a variety of cameras al- lowed the photographers to be right on top of the action at all times. Maintenance of projectors, tape record- ers, filmstrips, and operation of the audio- visual recorder at basketball games de- pended upon the competence of the Audio- Visual Club at Lincoln. With Mr. Bodensky, their sponsor, they also had control over the operation and repair of the equipment in the instructional-material center adja- cent to the library. J. Flecher and J. Goehring developed final pictures for the Ellwoodian. T. Bastian and J. Berezniak inspected negatives. 173 Service clubs provided ex erienee and The Library Club at Lincoln func- tioned as a service club in assisting the librarians in their work and helping students who used the library's facili- ties. Parties with sponsors, Mrs. Mizik and Mr. Boyd, were held at Halloween and Christmas. Student office assistants supported the secretaries in filing and typing. This service also provided student mail carriers who distributed attendance sheets, interview permits, and office memos to the various homerooms. Without the professional-like work of the stage and sound crew and Mr. Wil- liams, the sponsor, the school's com- munication system would be severely hampered. It was up to these boys to channel the daily flow of announce- ments into the sound room. These same boys managed the stage work which involved setting up mikes and stage scenery, handling of curtains, and lighting. STAGE AND SOUND CFlEW: Left-B. Hazen, J. Fatula, J. Valentino, D. Young. OFFICE CREW: Row 1, bottom-Fl. Moyer, S. Salnato, C. M'cKim, K. Brenne- man, K. Kerr, B. Haynes, T. Tammaro. Flow 2-G. Butchelle, M. Martino, P. Martin, R. Ferrara, C. Pisani, C. Haddock, B. Houk. Row 3-S. Tritt., G. -Har- shall, D. Lansberry, J. Gibbons, A. Wilson, D. Kondrasuk, C. Pishronfrl, IS. asz o. LIBRARY CLUB: Ftow 1, bottom-M. Kuben, K. Damato, Ft. Yerace, P. Pohol- sky, C. Allison. Row 2-H. Gerlach, L. Thompson, G. Pursel, D. Zona, M. Fore- man, A. Aniceti. Row 3-Mrs. Mizik, Sponsor: M. Music, J. Lendick, I. Maietta, B. Stahl, J. Wiley, H. Forsyth. Row 4-M. Anderson, M. MacDonald, S. Newton, K. Florqulst, M. Allen. The CGA representative discussed. the production of Food for thought. J. Micacchione and Fl. Smith. the yearbook with a few Ellwoodlan staff members. Row 1, Front-Susan Solomon, Underclass: Glenna Biggins, Faculty: Judy Molnar, Activities: Cindy Pishioneri, Marlene Craven, Kathy Ciramella, Typists. Row 2-Claire Todd, Larry Hall, Lay- Out Editors: Jack Ungham, Carol Fusco, Elaine Hazen, Activities: Kathy Stiefel, Cookie Freidhoff, Seniors: Miss Gibbons, Sponsor: JoAnn Micacchione, Co-Editor. Row 3-Lynn Coder, Stanley King, John Stewart, Music. Row 4-Mr. Schwenk, Photography Sponsor: Mike Contrucci, Rich Varrati, Nick lerino, Photographers: Jack Stein, Andy Newton, Copy Editors,' Larry McAnallen, Chuck Hammersmith tmissing from photol, Photo Editors: Ray Smith, Co-Editor. Ellwoodian ideas focused on Spectrum. ls it a bird? - plane? - Batman? No, it's only the Ellwoodian caped crusader flying through the halls gathering material for the 1968 yearbook. Al- though not all the members had purple capes and top hats, the staff was everywhere gathering first- hand knowledge of all phases of school life, in- cluding detention hall after school, in order to give the complete spectrum of Lincoln. Being an ad- venturous group, members could be found on the school roof or in an old house getting unusual pic- tures. Candids were especially emphasized in the faculty and activities sections. Faculty pictures showed the teachers as the students will remem- ber them in later years. With less formal poses and more candid shots for the extracurricular activi- ties, emphasis was placed on participation rather than merely membership in a club. Kathy Stiefel and Cookie Freidhoff. Free time was just an illusion for Ellwoodian staff. Claire Todd. 170 'Af h ' ..-. . L. McAnallen, J. Stein, J. Ungham, C. Hammersmith The good, the bad, the ugly. Row 1, bottom-B. Dylan J. Stewart. Row 2-A. Newton, J. Stein. Flow 3-P. Newman V . , - .V . ., . W. ,, .1 .-,':f:.g-y,,qg ,gz, 5, I . ' t ..... edwards. Row 1 bottom V Punzell A Flynt, R. Russo, S. Miioser, B. Bohizic, P. Matthews, D. Caminlte, L. D Andrea Row 2 J Jacobs T Santillo, C. Smith, K. Stephenson, T. Bucci, J. Austin, J. Goehring, B Alberth K Kerr Row 3 C Pisani, S. DeMark, B. Mohrbacher, D. Bango, C. Sugyik, K. Turner, C Stein S Herge R Varrati E O'Brien. Row 4-S. Costa, C. Carofino, S. Bartolomeo, N. Ken- nedy C Mora G Lewis D Seaburn, A. Wilson, M. Carrozza, D.. Caplan, Miss Richardson, Spon- appenin s at incoln covered by Echo staff. C. Fields was the inspiration behind the Echo staffers. Front Seaburn, A. Wilson. Back-K. Turner, K. Stephenson. Acting as editors, veteran Journalism ll students, with the help of their cub reporters, continued to publish the latest school developments in the Echo. Pub- lishing of this newspaper brought with it many trials and tribulations, along with valuable experience in journalism. Under the new management of Miss Richardson, students were divided into two classes, fifth and seventh periods. The six students in journalism for their second or third year acted as editors of the paper. First year students learned the fundamentals of the newspaper business and put this knowledge to use reporting school activi- ties. On November 16, as a special proj- ect, advanced journalists went on a field trip to Pittsburgh where they toured the Pittsburgh Press, T.V. Channel 13, and the Cathedral of Learning. 169 How 1, bottom-C. Hammersmith, J. Stein, T. Tammaro, S. Solomon, Mrs. lonta, Sponsor. Row 2-M. Pascoe, D. Newton, S. Esposito, D. Caminite, K. Gumienny, V. Catarcio. Fiow 3- L. Porter, P. Gorrell, P. Ruhe, D. Lemos, A. Parisi, L. Buda. Row 4--T. Bastian, D. Courtney, M. Allen, K. Nuzzo, B. Gotjen, K. Cartwright, F. Mohrbacher. Continuum exposed latent creativity. The scene was a darkened room with only a single flickering candle providing illumination. ln the air was the unmistakable fragrance of incense, and in the background the exotic and wistful strains of sitar music. Poetic expression by a young man seemed ideally suited to this mood. A voice ceased. Lights turned on, and for the moment at least, members of Literary Club returned from the ethereal to the earthly. The main purpose of this newly-formed club was the publication of a series of literary maga- zines composed of students' original essays, short stories, and poems. An assistant editor chosen for each publication supported editor-in-chief Chuck Hammersmith. The first of these magazines appeared shortly before Christmas vacation and was cryptically titled the Continuum. Before the year was out, the prolific contributors managed to S -A tsrt t print several more editions. As a member of a cul- Lifefafy Club members Spent time tural club, members were treated to an interesting proofreading, thinking, and measuring articles. . . . T. Tammaro, K. Cartwright, F. Mohrbacher. variety of field trips- Words in print rewarded hard work. J. Stein, S. Solomon, T. Tammaro. Row 1, bottom-E. Casciato, Vice Presidentg W. Gardner, President B. Mohrbacher, Secretary, G. Battaglia, Treasurer, K. Primerano, Committee Chairman, B. Alexander, Publicity Chairman: G. Hampton G. Paglia, Mr. Gatto, Sponsor. Row 2fV. Barletta, T. Gordon, J. Moser, J. Barile, N. Gib, T. Palipchak, J. Tomon, B. Meddoff, M 9 Costa, J. Cartwright, Ft. Weyant, R. Fatula, D. Bender J Van Gorder, R. Bender, B. Botte, B. Fletcher, J. Bognoskl E Schuller , Row 4-S. Jones, T. Huffman, T. Wilson, G. Burkholder A Leltera A Casciato, R. Householder, A. Carusone, B. Blinn, Ft. Brownstein J . Ftorquist, M. Carrozza. Simoff, J. Stoyanoff, Ft. Markus. Flow 3-D. Mohr, K. Johnston, S. C ess 'lub tested stamina of mind Concentration engrossed the minds of players whose main goal was to checkmate. Left to right-G. Paglia, G. Hampton. Except for an occasional l've trapped you there, or queen moves to Q-4, or most rarely checkmate, Chess Club meetings won hands down as the most quiet and orderly club meeting. ln a double elimination tournament held in the cafeteria, over sixty members engaged in bitter tooth-and-nail competitions with the goal of becoming the undisputed grand-master of the school. Members quickly learned why people from the Indians and Persians to the medieval kings and knights considered the master- ing of this game not only fine mental exercise, but a prerequsite to becoming a learned man. ln order to be successful, one must have an orderly mind, a fine memory, and a flair for mental competi- tion. Mr. Gatto, club sponsor, marshaled his forces into fighting trim. Bowling club spared T Row 1, bottom-Mr. Boschini, Sponsor, C. Young, President: T. Wolf, Vice President: B. Partridge, Secretary: A. Naticchioni, Treasurer. Row 2-L. Salvati, L. Salvati, J. Mercuri, J. Izzo, J. Copper. Row 3-L. Hall, J. Hoover, D. Schuster, D. Wick, B. Linville, C. Owens. Row 4-H. Tritt, S. Lodovicc, D. Landolfl, Ft. Woods, J. Fatula, D. Petrella. Flow 5- T. Herman, N. Mancini, Ft. Brownstein, B. Geddes, T. Gotjen, M. Tanner, F. Mohrbacher. no effort. Energetic bowling enthusiasts made a special effort to rise early every Saturday morning to get in a few practice frames before league competition began. The fact that bowling was the only Lincoln activity which held weekly sessions, besides the only coed athletic activity, enabled Bowling Club to provide some- thing special to relieve the usual Saturday drag. The league was divided into ten teams on which only two came out on the top with the trophies at the end of the year. In the Christmas tourney, trophies were awarded to both girls and boys in the scratch and handicap singles, while the doubles consisted only of male contestants. Later in the year, the club also sponsored the Spring Tour- nament. The sponsor, Mr. Boschini, main- tained the Bowling Club's membership in the AJBC, the American Junior Bowling Congress. Row 1, bottom-M. Music, N. Carofino, L. Clendaniel, T. Mallary, S. Pitzer, D. Ramella, P. Summers, S. Pisani, T. Stoner, R. Aniceti. Robinson, D. Fotia, J. Jacobs, B. Meddoff. Row 2-C. Carofino, . Row 4-D. Caplan, J. Kent, L. Porter, N. Ricci, B. Buzard, G. Burk- L Marshall, P. Gorrell, D. Falconie, C. Sugyik, J. Fiobuck, L. King, G. holder, R. Foreman, T. Bastian, C. Braykovich, D. Koch. K Belonzie, J. Mancini. Row 3-T. Slavic, J. Swanik, T. Huffman, . 166 r - .x,,. .5 .x,.. ,,7.,'t,, -.,-1.:.. Row 1, bottom-S. Zona, Vice-President: L. Costa, President: G. Lagana, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2--Mr. Hennon, Sponsor, D. Adams, J. Valentino, S. Haklo, F. Davis, B. Linville, J. Ebersberger, L. Scialdone, D. Keith, R. Pelligrene, J. McElwain. Flow 3-R. Smith, D. Tomeo, B. Worrell, S. Botte, D. Schuster, J. Bukac, C. Smith, B. Lemanski, M. DeOtto, T. Herman. Row 4-E. Shake- speare, V. Sharek, T. Cortez, D. Neghiu, M. Latiano, R. Woods, D Wick, M. Caplan, R. Pearlman, A. Newton, R. Klindienst. Flow 5- M. Hervatine, L. Santillo, R. Krestel, P. Lordi, D. Blazin, T. Mon- dell, R. Householder, M. Williams, E. Casciato, B. Blinn, D. Petrel- la, W. Thornhill. etters distin uished Varsity lub. During half time, Varsity Club members T. Herman and T. Cortez constructed a dividing line with rope to keep spectators clear of the basketball floor. He's fading for the long bomb! Kiss it goodbye! lt's a hole in one! These were just some of the thoughts sprinting through the minds of the Varsity Club members. This elite group of nearly fifty senior high lettermen put aside their sports biases and worked together in an effort to become a smooth-running organi- zation. Under the supervision of Mr. L. Butler Hennon and the leadership of pres- ident Larry Costa and his fellow officers, the Varsity Club sponsored the annual Senior-Faculty basketball game between pupils and pedagogues. As one of the last projects of the school year, spring jackets were provided for all members. 165 ance Club filled social gap rida nights. Sponsoring the weekly Friday night dances made Dance Club one of the most active organizations in Lincoln. Each member was responsible for taking his turn working at the door, selling refresh- ments, and acting as disc jockeys. The weekend dances were divided between an early junior high dance and a later one for senior high. At intervals throughout the year, local bands and sometimes a nationally known group entertained along with the usual top pop records. Record albums and other gifts were given away as door prizes at special dances. The money received from these sources was donated to worthwhile school projects such as the Assembly Fund Mr Butler Hennon, activities director, gave the club special thanks for the S700 contribution this year Through the efforts of Dance Club, students were provided with an In expensive and stimulating means of en feftalnmenf D C stamp was the passport for Friday night entertainment A Ottaviani S Matrangol D Santillo Flow1 bottom H Petti V1cePres1dent B Milchak President Chairman D Kissick Row2 Mr Rossman Co sponsor Fl Ven triglia M Prestia M Yohn A Carrozza T Graham S Matrangol L Moskal Mr Reese Co sponsor Flow 3 N Nash A Ottavianl 164 Turner G Hampton M Agostlnelli C Pishionerl B Palombl M Carrozza C Greenwood D Mitchell P Berendt D Sullivan Row5 C MacDonald Fl Falotlco B Newman J Flice J Palatka R Smith L McAnallen M Tanner F Mohrbacher B. l-louk, Treasurer: B. Zingaro, Secretary: D. Ventriglia, Publicity T. Tammaro. Row 4-J. Mathas, S.'Laszlo, D. Floblnson, C, Young, Auto Club Grime and re:-use paid 0 'W Et Row 1, bottom-E. Ott, D. Kane, N. Lutz, K. Klinger. Row 2-R. Shinsky, D. Kelly, S. Norge, T. Cortes, A. Mesko, W. Kinard, D. Moffat, J. Jinar, D. Young, Mr, Wallace, Sponsor. ff in skills. Through long hours of diligent work and study of engines, auto club members attuned their ears to that of mechanics, ears which could appreciate the roaring confidence of a well-tuned engine, and recognize the failure that creates the discordant rhythm of one out-of-tune. The cars used in the shop were purchased from local dealers, repaired, then sold back to dealers or customers. Auto shop also provided tools and labor needed to repair cars owned by club members. Late in the year, several members of the club, along with sponsor Mr. Wallace, traveled to Detroit to view the new designs and industrial techniques ofthe auto industry. Safet patrol uarded crossings. Row 1, bottom-A. Buzzelli, T. Tyler, J. Contrucci. Row 2-D. Paglia, T. Bucci. 163 Conservation Cultivating an interest in natural beauty, in preservation of wildlife, and in handling firearms, Conservation Club inaugurated new activities at Lincoln. Films concern- ing preservation of natural resources by wildlife management were viewed as an .introduction to the methods of conserva- tion, and at a later meeting the game warden elaborated further on this topic. During the Christmas holidays, members traveled to McConnells Mills, which af- forded them an extraordinary opportunity to enjoy the natural beauty of the Ellwood City Area. During the winter months, wood shop students constructed birdfeeders which members placed at various lo- cations throughout the area. At the Rod and Gun Club members learned to shoot, as well as the maintenance mechanics of their weapons under expert instructors and supervisors. eluh hefrlended nature. Row 1, bottom-J. Berezniak, Secretary: R. Parker, Vice President: A. Marich President. Row 2-R. Majors, L. Hollerman, D. Jinar, L. Goff. Row 3-Mr. Ghere Co-sponsor,' M. Paxson, W. Flecher, D. Scopellite, Mr. Hairhoger, Co-sponsor. Row 4- E. Sutkowski, D. Lloyd, J. Flecher, F. Pascoe. Committee for oun adults votin rights Flow 1, bottom-V. Catarcio, Co-Chairman, K. Gumienny, Secretary: D. Smith, Co-Chairman: M. Peeples, Treasurerg Mr. Reese, Sponsor. Row 2-D. Caminite, B. Gotjen, -Goehring, B. Meddoff, C. Talboo, J. Flecher. '162 ln its third year as an organization, the Committee For Young Adults Voting Rights welcomed many new and young faces into its ranks. Under co-chairmen Veronica Catarcio and Dan Smith, a letter writing campaign was initiated. Committee members used their personalized station- ery to send letters to assemblymen requesting information and aid. The Com- mittee, with the aid of sponsor Mr. George Reese, planned to use these facts to present their case for lowering the voting age to eighteen. Later projects revolved around a half-hour program arranged by the 'Committee for presentation before social groups of the community. This same program was the basis for an as- sembly presented for the benefit of the student body. ' ' 'S i l5'WTf - il lf lf' . W 1 . . . ' , , l 1 Flow 1, bottom-C. Tomeo, R. Russo, K. Salvati, D. Allison, P. Val- J. Minnocci, T. Tammaro, K. Turner, L. Cunningham. Flow 4-J. Mollr vano, S. Cooper, K. Ott, J. Jacobs. Row 2-K. Damato, S. Goscewski, R. French, C. Zabadlija, D. Koch, B. Kreslel, J. Rorquist, K. Kelly, C T. Graham, C. Pisani, J. Kasun, S. Robinson, D. Folia, S. Herge, D. Braykovich. Ramella. Row 3-J. Risko, S. Barlolomeo, K. Stephenson, J. Hoover, Bill DeCampli, Chief Mil- chak, and rival. A quintet of amateur artisans: Sandy Bartolomeo, Randy Woods, Judy Risko, Cindy Tomeo, Nick Carso. 161 rtists displaye creativit in paintin windows and slaves. Where's my white shirt? Storming down the steps in search of their miss- ing apparel, many fathers of senior high students soon found the answer in their kitchen. There sat the newest Art Club member of the family in his shirt, now splattered with paint. So began the year for those artisti- cally inclined with the annual auction, where for the first time money was bid for the slaves. After the initiation, Art Club members gained insight into modern art techniques by a field trip to the Carnegie international Art Exhibit in Pittsburgh, as well as experiences and fun in painting store windows for Halloween. The sale of hurricane lamps helped members to raise money for another field trip' Mixing paint busied Donna Ramella. Flower child or art initiate? Dennis Koch. - A 4 L L Row 1, bottom-W. Krestel, President: A. Nocera, Vice President, C. LaFtitz, N. Bingle, C. Haddock, M. Latiano, J. McDonald, B. Pishioneri, Secretary: J. Piccolo, Treasurer: M. Bartolomeo, Co-pub- ander, Mr. Panico, Sponsor. Row 4-T. Mondell, A. Carusone licity Chairmang W. Robuck, Co-pubicity Chairman. Row 2-K. De- Woods, N. Carso, B. Johnston, C. McDonald, M. lContruccl,.L. Cecio, J. Martino, M. Moskal, G. Geary, C. Freidhoff, E. Hazen, K. Row 5-D. Tomeo, B. Hazen, J. Gibbons, .N. lermo, D. Maietta Cartwright, D. Ventriglia. Flow 3-W. Milchak, C. Hammersmith, C. Marshall, J. Burnworth, W. DeCampll, J. Stein. 160 flaring cast shook the audience. Sponsoring Junior Dramatics, Mrs. Ionta judged the potential talent of fresh- men and sophomores desiring to join the club. The newly inducted members were sold as slaves at a picnic in October. On a designated school day the slaves were required to obey all orders of their mas- ters. Final initiation was the performance of various skits and impersonations at a Friday night dance. Those surviving the embarrassment of the evening became full-fledged members of the club. ln De- cember a skit night was held in coopera- tion with Senior Dramatics. One of the highlights of the year was the perform- ance in April of the three-act play, The Mouse That Roared. The profits financed the club's annual trip to the Kenley Play- ers in Warren, Ohio. S. Esposito, S. Pisani, and S. Stahl. 55 v:7?i'l 'ifftf t'Wfif5tlft'iE?ff-iff.7754.'H 'ff K Sam Esposito, Shari Robinson Director Mrs. Ionta coached' Fred Schenker and Kathy Primerano on projection ... tm., ,......A , Row 1, bottom-Mrs. Ionta, Sponsor: P. Matthews, H. Gerlach, J. Primerano, J. Meyer, K. Tanner, C. Carofino, Fl. Goehring, M Lendick, S. Stahl, President, J. Esposito, Vice-President, S. Pisani, Music. Flow 3-J. Venezie, L. Stahl, B. Meddoff, J. Hoover, D Secretary: G. Battaglia, Treasurerg L. Falotico, J. Rugh, J. Gioffre. Caplan, M. Carrozza, B. Botte, D. Ottaviani, T. Johns, M. Ander Row 2-V. Boyle, D. Gurgacz, M. Vetica, T. Nagel, S. Robinson, K. son, L. Morrow, C. Stein. 159 Senior Dramatics Club opened the cur- tain on their 1967-1968 season with mono- logue tryouts by prospective members. Twenty juniors and seniors were selected to fill out the troupe at 27 After several organizational meetings lt Happens Every Summer a farce was selected for presen tation inthe spring Casting for parts took place at auditions and those not chosen formed committees for tickets publicity makeup props and stage design The two new sponsors Mr DeVrnney and Mr Galvin took over the directorial tasks Practices during the evenings proceeded at a furious pace for several weeks With the capable guidance of the directors and the perseverance of the students the play was presented for a successful one nighter on March 9 Dress rehearsal went smoothly and nerves diminished before opening night Sitting at desk M Suick Standing L Faraom and A Casiato omantle Impulse eneouraged love Row1 bottom D Ventnglna President J Ungham Vice President C McDonald Treasurer L Faraonl Secretary C Soltes Publicity Co Chairman K Flechen Publicity Co Chairman H Fl dura Keeper ofthe Seal Row2 M Swnck C Tomeo C Schantz C Smith N Newton P Tav ern Mr Costa Sponsor Row3 S Goscewsku B Copper M Allen C Mora K Kerr B Alexan ser D Flobmson Row4 D Tyler T Wilson A Casclato R Falotico J Stein R Gasper C ammersmi Actresses created chaos 158 Shyness was not a quality revealed in love scenes D Ventrlglla, R Falotlco 1 J I ' Y ' 1 l l ' , . . , . I 1 . 1 1' - 1 - ' - 1 1 f- , ,. , , 1 X' ,Q ' Q I' - 1 , I 1 - 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 -' V I ' 1 - I I , ' 1 1 - , . '- . , . , . , . , . , . ' , . , . 1 . , . , . , . , . , . ' , . I . - . , . , . , . , . , . , . Row 1, bottom-Mr. Galvin, Sponsor: M. Edelman, President: A. Naticchioni Vice-President' Fl. Ventri lia Secretar ' J Kasun . , 9 . Y, . . Treasurer: D. Newton, M. Swick, D. Caminite, B. Kuntz. Row 2- K. Damato, V. Boyle, C. Thomas, Ft. Russo, K. Salvati C. Balin P. Ferrese, S. Matrangol, M. Prestia. Row 3-C. Smith, Dunning, and traditions Under the leadership of first-year French teacher, Mr. Bob Galvin, les ter- rible enfants of French Club ran the gambit of social events. These festivities included bingo, charades, and group sing- ing lin French, of coursel. At one meeting members were treated to a special French scavanger hunt. The highlight of the year, however, was the Mardi Gras held in late March. At this gala occasion food and merriment flowed aplenty. Although the gatherings were enter- taining, they shed much light on French culture. Several students who had spent their summer vacations abroad gave first- hand information on modern European so- ciety. Carter Smith spoke concerning his sojourn in Spain while Kevin Cart- wright and Marion Tita expounded on the land of Gaul fthat is, De Gaullel. D. Gordon, B. Davidson, F. Palimino, D. Lloyd, A. Palipchak, M. Nocera, R. French, M. Winter. Flow 4-D. Kuiken, M. Yohn, D. Ventriglia, C. Brown, L. Baldelli, K. Brenneman, D. Lemos, E. Shaffer, K. Stephenson. of France with stud . For practice in the language, French Club sang traditional French songs 157 Many came, but few were chosen to be awarded prizes. The smell of pizza brought hunger pains and joy to French Club members. K. and E. Cartwright reminisce about France. French lub integrated the customs Row 1, bottom-Mr. Galvin, Sponsor, J. Schry, B. Beachem, S. E. Sowash. Row 3-M. Thompson, K. Oliver, D. Howell, J. Goebel, Badger, D. Petro, M. Dombeck, K. Price, C. Sitler, K. Kerr, D. P. Ruhe, G. Capello, L. French, C. Tita, S. Laszlo, C. Hammersmith. Robinson. Row 2-D. Caplan, E. LaCava, P. Tita, P. Johns, B. Flow 4-B. Burrows, D. Petrella, G. Todd, S. Costa, D. Maietta, D. Mohrbacher, J. Marlin, P. Gorrell, L. Hancher, G. Lewis, E. Hazen, Greer, R, Jacoby, J. Mathas, J. Stein, D. Rossi, L. Coder. 156 and scrambled for prizes. Row 1, bottom-Mrs. Panico, Co-sponsor, F. Tukalo, M. Houk, R. D. Robinson, S. Robinson, J. Yvorra, J. Taylor. Row 3-C. Pisani, Landolfi, A. Lagana, N. Syphrit, M. Paxson, L. Buzzelli, N. Carofino, D. Ventriglia, G. Freidhoff, C. Pratt, M. Craven, V. DaVare, C. Hennon, J. Swanik, D. Manning, Miss Jacobs, Co-sponsor. How 2-S. Esposito, J. Martin, D. Badger, K. Cartwright, P. Simoff, S. Huff. J. Meyer, E. Wolfe, H. DeNome, H. Petti, T. Tammaro, T. Graham, These Spanish Club members risked life, limb, and saddle shoes in an effort to procure prizes from the shattered plnata. D. Manning, P. Matthews, M. Paxson, and P. Bosley awaited the shower of gifts from the pinata. 155 Senors and senoritas cracked pinatas H. DeNome tickled the keys of his accordian while Mrs. Panico and Miss Jacobs enjoyed the antics of C. Fusco and S. Esposito. Spanish speaking ghosts and witches appeared from all parts of the city to partake of the annual Spanish Club Hal- loween Fiesta. Blindfolded goblins swung fruitlessly at the bright pinata, and their efforts were eventually rewarded by a shower of candy, money, and toys. At a mid-winter meeting students were given first-hand information on life in Spain. Carter Smith spoke concerning his sum- mer sojourn in Gandia, Spain, and co- sponsor Miss Jacobs on her year of study at the University of Madrid. Highlighting spring activities was the Mardi Gras, at which the wildly costumed students joined in songs and dances. Participation in club meetings greatly bolstered student abil- ities in pronunciation and comprehension of the spoken language. Row 1, bottom--C. Fusco, A. Barkay, J. Austin, M. Winter, S. DeMark, B. Yuricha, B. Zeigler, F. Mohrbacher. Row 2-A. Wilson, N. Miller, C. Todd, T. Cragle, S. Tritt, L. DeSanzo, S. Young, C. Weingartner, P. Yoho. Row 3-Ft. Pearlman, D. Shannon, J. Burnworth, A. Leitera, 154 M. Caplan, P. Hennon, B. Gotjen, L. Lordi, P. Laszlo, C. Mora. Row 4-N. Ricci, L. Cirelli, Ft. Gasper, C. Hammersmith, G. Yanniello, M. Carrozza, J. Beatrice, R. Bender, Ft. Varrati, C. Smith. Row 1, bottom-C. Shaffer, B. Miloser, K. Gumienny, V. Catarcio, R. Russo, S. Goscewski, Vice-President: J. Palatka, Historian: P. Miesel, Secretary-Treasurer: J. McDonald, President: Row 2-S. Stahl, M. Palagallo, T. McKim, M. Peeples, D. Dunn, A. Alberth T. Bastian, B. Blaine, C. Nardone, F. Dietrick. Row 3-K. Mc: Anallen, H. Hoover, K. Montani, B. Laitinen, D. Chappell, M. Jean- nette, D. Courtney, G. Oprisu, L. Partridge, C. Smith, C. Marshall Row 4-B Mohrbacher, V. Morris, P. Billig, J. Fehl, K. Vogt, L Porter, C. Stein, K. Pitzer, L. Stahl, E. Panella, E. Snare. Row 5- G. LaFiitz, D. Cohen, J. Puzz, D. Tammaro, Ft. Coughlin, S. Costa Ft. Smith, J. Beatrice, M. Evanson, J. Bookamer, T. Johns, P. Tita atin lub said, 0 as the omans do. ls Latin really dead? Latin Club mem- bers kept this classical language alive through skits, song, and games at their monthly meetings. New members were initiated with the Apple Seed Ceremony performed by Jeff Jeckavitch, high priest. At the Thanksgiving meeting, Vistulus, a cloth calf full of popcorn balls and can- dy suspended from a rope, was the object of many futile blows by exasperated par- ticipants. Depicting a typical Roman feast of 2000 years ago, the annual banquet was the climax of the year's activities in April. Music, dancing girls, and mock con- flicts provided the entertainment for the students as they feasted and reclined on mats. Later in the year, a picnic was held for the members during the Spring Festival, where Roman games were enjoyed. Even the Romans had their own tallors! C. Stein, B. Miloser, J. Jeckavitch, Mrs. Aley. 153 Y-Teens presented annual dance, Crystals and Ice. Crystals and Ice As long as they're free, l'll take half a dozen. . . . and a smile. K. DeMauro, D. Perno, M. Tanner, C. Young, P. Zona. P. Gaydosz, W. Gardner Row 1, bottom-B. Paglia, L. Yanssens, D. Reeher, K. Figurel, M. Weller. Row 4-L. Borselli, G. Cappella, T. Labor, C. Hammer- Carusone, Kathy Lero, D. Gurgacz, M. Colianni, P. Kelly. Row 2- smith, S. Faraoni, M. Porter, A. Rodgers, L. Barker, P. Poholsky C. Palatka, M. MacDonald, B. Kegel, J. Bell, L. Thompson, L. Tay- G. McDevitt, Ft. Bell, M. Derrow. Row 5-C. Faraoni, M. Marich, J lor, K. Brenneman, S. Daubenspeck, Ft. Infield, K. Nocera, K. Fen- Liss, C. Clark, J. Forsyth, H. Forsyth, B. Hammer, M. Ritchey, A nell. Row 3-D. Tepsich, S. Badger, M. Cortez, S. Quinn, Karen Kardish, M. Anderson, B. Herge, C. Hammersmith, J. Stein. Lero, S. Badura, K. Majors, L. Burton, G. Pursell, L. Morrow, D. 152 Flow 1, bottom-J. Meyer, President,' K. Tanner, Vice Presidentg D. Piccolo, Secretaryp C. Carofino, Treasurer: T. Johns, Service Chairman: M. Annarella, Dance Chairman: S. Pisani, Publicity Chairmanf P. Yoho, Chaplainf Miss Bloom, Co-sponsor. Row 2- Miss Meyer, Co-sponsor, J. Marshall, J. Thellman, B. Gioffre, K. Primerano, M. D'Andrea, P. Matthews, J. Gioffre, S. Pirrera, R. Lordi. Row 3-S. Kardish, S. Stahl, N. Christophe, P. Tomon, E. Cistolo, M. Eonta, K. DeMauro, D. Perno, S. Varrati, K. Gumienny. Row 4-Fi. Yerace, C. Pratt, D. Richardson, E. Wolfe, G. Battaglia, B. Yuricha, L. Stahl, C. Weingartner, E. Snare, J. Jacobs, S. Herge. Row 5-B. Gotjen, P. Gorrell, C. Eppihimer, N. Johns, D. Thompson, L. Marshall, J. Docchio, L. McClintick, B. Mohrbacher, C. Lendick, P. Bartle, S. DeMark. hristmas cards to finance parties, formal Row 1, bottom-C. Struble, M. Bellissimo, D. Morgan, D. Allison, C Yuricha, V. Flitorto, G. Suppa, Fl. D'Andrea, J. Lendick, H. Gerlach, A. Cogliano, A. McDowell. Row 2-S. Marshall, L. Salvati, J. Wiley M. Mack, I. Maietta, L. Falotico, M. Sberna, M. Kriegisch, B. Stahl M. Music, L. Austin, M. Farinelli. Row 3-M. Foreman, P. McAnallen B. Jones, J. Venezie, M. Campbell, L. Cusato, J. Aromatorio, K Schlemmer, D. Scott, D. Powell, M. Bellissimo, E. Wade, C. Allison L. Karner. Flow 4-C. Eicholtz, K. Lutz, S. Miller, A. McElwain, P. Fritzman, D. Cable, O. Pratt, A. Aniceti, M. Kuben, S. Smiley, C Nativio, M. Vetica, C. Caminite. Row 5-K. Foley, M. Prokop, C. McKinney, C. Ciramella, C. Agostinelli, A. Gillespie, C. Hairhoger, D. Carroll, M. Slaugenhaupt, M. Barkay, M. Halsac, D. Moyers, E. Kalcevic, P. Montozzi. 151 Row1 bottom P Gaydosz B Wiley, N. Syphrit, S. Sainato, C Schantz B Martin P Faurie Flow 2-C. Thomas, M. Win ter P Santlllo J Barnett D Crawford, K. Sutkowski, P. Snare J Stiles Row 3 K Stiefel L Shreffler, J. Barsotti, A. Lombar- di, P. Pogozelec, D. Lonnett, J. Molnar, G. Geary, B. Alexander. - Row 4-B. Copper, S. Fury, J. Karner, J. Martin, K. Fury, B. , Campbell, C. Wehman, K, Holliday, C. Todd, L. Faraoni. ri i Y grew throu h fellowship. Tri-Hi-Y member Rickie Blinn handled the confusion of repossessing coats after basketball games. After the lighting of the candles, mem- bers of the Tri-Hi-Y went into a formation of a cross while they repeated the club oath. At this initiation meeting, Miss Mar- garet Cronin, who took the place of Mrs. Jean Miles, was introduced as the new sponsor. Along with the officers, Miss Cronin presented many new projects and activities. The joint Halloween party with Hi-Y was the outcome of their work. Trick or treat by the members provided much-needed funds for the coffers of U.N.l.C.E.F. Christmas was not only the season for joy, but one of service as the girls spent an evening at the Old People's Home where they sang carols and brought gifts of cookies and punch. At the regu- lar meetings, there was an interesting va- riety of speakers from John Powers to an airline hostess. As a final project in the spring, Tri-Hi-Y, representing the country of Ceylon, sent delegates to a mock United Nations Assembly in Harrisburg. 149 Rich Pearlman shows Cathy Haddock his new basketball blazer purchased by Tri-Hi-Y. Carol Thomas made Valentine favors for hospital patients How 1, bottom-L. Hunter, Secretary: C. Haddock, Presi- dentf C. Chesko, Vice-Presidentg J. Wehman, Chaplain: P. Martin, Treasurer: S. Sewell, Publicity Chairman: Miss Cronin, Sponsor. Row 2-P. Ftozen, E. Figurel, M. Beatrice, C. Badger, R. Blinn, T Cragle, J. Macioge. Row 3-M. Dom- beck, M. Flecher, L. French, J. Cook, J. Robuck, T. Cald- well, G. Freidhoff, E. Hazen. Row 4-C. Handerson, S. Barto- lomeo, A., Pishioneri, K. Newell, P. Miesel, S. Deemer, S Tindall, B. Aiken, P. Deems. teaehin experience. Santa Claus visited a party given for Special Education Classes sponsored by F.T.A. Each one teach one. Members of the Future Teachers of America planned high- er education to achieve this goal. To gain insight into the profession, educators were invited to speak. Mrs. Panico discussed personal rewards of teaching and Dr. Clar- ence M. Long, Superintendent of Schools, spoke on different areas of teaching. Ob- serving classes and tutoring junior high students gave members firsthand ideas of a teacher's task. A Christmas party com- plete with the ho, ho, hoing of Santa Claus brightened the holidays for Hartman's un- graded classes. During National Education Month teachers were guests at a tea spon- sored by F.T.A. Students who had traveled abroad the previous summer informally shared their experiences with the club. As a service to the school, F.T.A. members were responsible for pen, pencil and tablet machines placed in the halls. Row 1, bottom-L. DeSanzo, P. Santillo, C. Pisani, A. Ottaviani, M. Jeannette, D. Lonnett, C. DiBuono, J. Weigle, E. Schlemmer, D. Ventriglia. Row 2-H. DeNome, T. Wilson, P. Simoft, J. Taylor, C. Tita, N. Miller, J. Goebel, P. Guy, D. Badger, L. Baldelli, E. Shaffer. Row 3-A. Naticchioni, C. Fusco, L. Burns, K. Holliday, L. Davis, L. Lordi, M. Edelman, S, Laszlo, P. Tavern, K. Stephenson N Her genrother, J. Ftobuck. Flow 4-J. Jeckavitch, B. Blinn, C Blank L oder, M. Spellman, J. Bookamer, J. Hemmerly, B. McConahy J McDonald, S. Deemer, B. Zeigler, D. Robinson. F.T. . members gained praetiea Row 1, bottom-C. Soltes, President: J. Kuben, Vice-President: C Brown Secretary' M Latiano Treasurer' N S hrit Corres - I . f . , , - YP , - pondlng Secretary. Row 2-M. Swlck, P. Gaydosz, R, Russo, A. Flynt, J. Bell, D. Camrmte, S. Solomon, G. Lagana, S. Geneiviva. Row 3-B. Kuntz, S. Miller, K. Damato, S. Fury, D. Ventriglia, B Zingaro, C. McKim, J. Dunning, C. Smith, D. Mercuri. Row 4-S. Tritt, D. Kuiken, M. Winter, J. Martin, A. Carrozza, K. Flecken, M. Carusone, S. Matrangol, E. LaCava, B. Houk, C. Henderson. Row 5-T. Gillespie, K. Price, D. Petro, J. Prat, J. Mathas, R. Falotico, D. Courtney, M. Allen, A. Barkay, D. Boots, S. Hutt, T. Herman. Working in cooperation with F.T.A., Rich Pearlman and Mark Tanner supplied the pencil and tablet machines. 146 Bonnie Zingaro enthusiastically reviews grammar with sophomores. Ili-Y Club serve its district with Christian ideals. Nationally known in connection with the Y.M.C.A., Hi-Y began its service activi- ties by selling refreshments, together with Key Club, at all the home football games. This service continued throughout the basketball season and yielded profits to finance other activities which included the annual Hi-Y Model Legislature and a sports spectacular in the spring. The Model Legislature at Harrisburg attracted members from numerous areas of Penn- sylvania. They gained experience in the functioning of government by taking over the State Legislature. At the sports spec- tacular in Butler they competed with other area high schools in sporting events including basketball, swimming, and bowl- ing. Throughout the school year the Hi-Y Club served both the school and com- munity and helped build character in its members. Pop, served by Jack Ungham, refreshed' spectators. Row 1, bottom-D. Neghiu, PresidentgS. Lodovico, Vice-President, Genova, E. Fiori. Row 4-M. McDonald, D. McAnallen, M. Car- B. Krestel, Secretary: J. Burnworth, Treasurerf D. Mitchell, Chap- YOZZH- N- MHDCif'li, L- Hall- R W00dS. D- Wick. J- Ungham- ROW lain. Row 2-Mr Hannold, Sponsorf N. Gib, H. Petti, K. Turner, 5-T. GOFGOH, A- SChePiSi, E- Lind. W- Kf6Si9l- R- MHYSNSII. D- T. Wilson, D. Ottaviani, R. Goehring, L. Scialdone. Row 3-R. Var- Blalin, J- McEIwain, E- DeSan20, M- Gf3iCh9l'l- rati, J. Mathas, B. Milchak, B. Hazen, T. Boone, Ft. Trivilino, N. l Flow 1, bottom-Fl. Coughlin, Secretary: R. Smith, President, D. Tomeo, Vice-Presidentg E Cartwright, Chaplain: B. Pearlman, Treasure-r,' A. Newton, Lt. Governor. Row 2-T. Tammaro, G. Be lonzi, D. Ottaviani, J. Markle, E. Cistolo, D. Adams, N. Genova. nderstanding Sponsored in cooperation with school officials and the local Kiwanis Club, the Key Club was a service or- ganization forthe school and commun- ity. Their activities began with the first week of school, as they operated three refreshment stands at all the home foot- ball games. Nine weeks later, they helped to lift school spirit to new heights with their Beat Neca bon- fire. Serving as ushers for choral con- certs and disposing of Christmas trees were some holiday projects. Also, dur- ing home basketball games, six of the members held ropes to keep spectators from the playing surface. The Key Club theme of Understanding Through ln- volvement was carried out by dona- tions to the Youth Serves Youth pro- gram and other community projects. 144 Row 3-Mr. Winegar, Sponsor: B. Johnston, J. Bukac, D. Bender, R. Smith, M. Vitullo, J. Palatka, J. Puzz. Flow 4--B. Conti, D' Schuster, M. Caplan, T. Mondell, G. Santillo, R. Householder, D. Cohen, T. Gillespie. throu h involvement. Ellwood City over-shadowed Farrell in the final game of the Invitational Key Club Basketball Tournament. Row 1, bottom-C. Smith, President: R. Smith, Vice President: K. Price, Secretary: E. Cistolo, Treasurer: Mr. Newton, Sponsor. Row 2--M. Annarella, H. DeNome, T. Wolf, D. Ottaviani, B. Zeigler, S. Robinson, T. Tam- maro. Row 3-J. Ebersberger, R. Markus, T. Houk, P. l Johns, S. Laszlo, T. McKim, M. Palagallo. Row 4--M. Edelman, S. Botte, D. Tomeo, E. Fiori, M. Chiaro, T. Gillespie, B. Johnston, E. Cartwright. Row 5-J. Palatka, D. Petrella, D. Bender, C. Swoger, S. Costa, F. Worrell, W. Thornhill, R. Pearlman, P. Lordi. Sr. Council voiced students' opinions Acting as a representative body, Senior High Student Council attempted to de- velop the most worthwhile traits of the students, and promote a more congenial understanding between the student body and the faculty. Meeting every other week, the Executive Committee acted as a sounding board for the needs, complaints, and suggestions of the students. As in years past, Student Council spon- sored a Christmas project, with this year's theme being Help Give a Needy Orphan a Merry Christmas. The Cafeteria Com- mittee submitted a report to the admin- stration which evaluated the functioning of the cafeteria, and made several sug- gestions for improvements. Conducting a poll among the student body, the Cultural Committee found that an overwhelming majority were in favor of supporting an exchange student next year. Glenna Biggins displayed pride in her school with the purchase of a license , plate from Tom Wolf. Jr. Council prepared oung leaders Delighting in a taste of student govern- ment were the young rulers in Junior High Student Council. One member elected from each junior high homeroom gathered to plan the functions and good-will drives and air the complaints for their fellow students. As a Christmas project they gathered money for CARE, which was sent to South Vietnam relief and many other countries throughout Asia and South America. In addition to foreign aid they helped local children in need. These little legislators also sold ice cream in the cafeteria, and participated in Youth Appreciation Week and Brotherhood Week. In order to heighten student en- thusiasm in the junior high athletic teams, they conducted pep rallies and sold arti- cles like Ellwood City Wolverine pen- nants. These and numerous other activi- ties made a busy and fulfilling year. Crescent Place Christmas brightened by P. Kelly Row 1, bottom-C. Palatka, President: B. Kegel, Vice President, K. Foley, Secretary: R. -Greco, Treasurer: Mr. Spellman, Sponsor. Flow 2-J. Worrell, T. DeLoia, D. DeTullio, E. Cable, D. Russo R..Latimer, A. Geniviva. Row 3-P. Salvati, B. Stahl, D. DeLisio, M Knegesch, P. Kelly, C. Caminite, G. Demas, M. Wilson. Row 4-M 142 1 Crofton, B. McKim, L. Borselli, M. Prokop, K. Kondrasuk, P. Kennedy J. McWhertor, Y. Sheldone, D. Ungham. Row 5-D. Bilodeau, M Anderson, B. Morabito, B. Palatka, F. Fotia, D. Zona, S. Zapadka D. Koach. 0 i Mr. Taggart inducted K. Cartwright into N.H.S. promoted individual growth. Gp Freidhoff, N.H.S. tutor, clarified physics for underclassmen. M- Y0hfl KGPI WSYCT1 Hi U16 N-H-S b00k5i0l'9- Row 1, bottom-F. Worrell, President, L. Hall, Vice-President, G. Freidhoff, Secretary: M. Caplan, Treasurer, Miss Calhoun, Co-sponsor. Row 2-M. Yohn, Historian,' C. Todd, J. Mc- Donald, Corresponding Secretary: P. Rutter, A. Newton. How 3-S. Tritt, C. Soltes, R. Smith, P. Hennon, C. Smith, Mr. Taggart, Co-sponsor. Service was the by-word of the National Honor Society. Demonstrat- ing this characteristic, members of N.H.S. tutored students in subjects ranging from physics to general busi- ness and maintained a mobile book- store within the building for student and teacher use. As a service to the community, senior members ran a re- freshment booth during the Diamond Jubilee festivities and sold candied apples and snow cones at football games. In late February new members were chosen by teachers' vote and in- ducted into the club. These students were inducted just in time to aid the fourteen members in hosting the Law- rence County Convention of N.H.S. students. 141 i Y Row 1, bottom-C. Soltes, Secretary, B. Worrell, Vice President, C. Young, President Ln Costa, Trea- surer, Row 2-J. Meyer, S. Stahl, C. Palatka, S. Fiobinson, D. Ventriglia. Flow 3-L. Faroni, C. Had- dock, T. Wilson, R. Goehring, B. Milchak. Flow 4--R. Smith, C. Smith, J. McDonald, A. Newton, D. Hutchinson, Mr. Hennon, Sponsor. Row 5-T. Marich, D Neghiu, B. Krestel, F. Mohrbacher, W. Thornhill, J. Stein, W. Gardner. lull Council calendared activities. Club Council provided the organiza- tional springboard upon which ideas and plans of the various clubs were put into action. Under the sponsorship of Mr. L. Butler Hennon and p r e s i d e nt Chuck Young, the 26 club representatives met regularly in the second floor conference room to disccuss mutual problems of the club organizations. During the local Bat- tle of the Bands held at the SOl, Club Council members helped distribute tickets among the student body. President Chuck Young presented the project of selling tickets to the Battle of the Bands . . . ,, .a . m Vasa ,.: f f'rwg75gf3jy5 W' ' .V ,gg :g,,.. . ,. fir:-af , -5-,. ,Q :tg -feyfaial-'pm -2few1.:ri.'.g. yr,-1'gyL ff-wit aff!-'vii N i 3, gf1g5.,'wKi. .sat ... e -,M-- . ,L I V... .. .K i..,. -i' r- -'..' Q a -f.it44Jffil.M+,1...M K ,K i . ..ei ,f,e . in irii. jf? W.. - if W , fc.. -all a. . 44 I , 4' f ' S ' i . fi if - ,,,,,a.gf,:.tf...,.f-ff ,..'... - -'-.' i ' , J v ,. i, .'.si f f , 1 . I- ' V ' g 1 5 g ,sii , . B S ff t f Y Y 5 .4fL.g.4... w,..,.-.W , ff- -- H i -+3v:: c,'ia'm'4?'m' it irrr ,. g B ' 'V, 'i i'? f' All club activities were registered on Mr. Hennon's calendar. . . . and club member Wink Krestel sold them. uf VE Q'fvn::k's f . 453123 , if gg .pm Q I Q orange of enthusiasm, 'activity . . . our organizations . . . enthusiasm for recreation, responsibility . . . participation . . . activity in service, leadership . . . creating excitement from group contacts . . . working for common goals . . . harboring an escape from homework and class routine . . . making friends, developing character . . involvement with field trips, dances, parties, and games . . . socializing . . . sharing . . . enthusiasm, activity, our organizations, orange in lincoln's spectrum of cooperation and fellowship . . . spectrum :ations organizations orgcmizai Y ' JL in , 4,1 4' 5 ,SY 1 ganizations organizations orgcm FK' 1 Q W KL had i 'Ill' flf J. Polis, W. Milchak, and T. Herman spent many Sunday afternoons body-building with weights. ut-of-school sports played integral par Skiing equipment is expensive so Horseback riding filled the afler J. Hoover made his own skis. school hours of D. Cunningham. produced a memorable homeeomin The court moved to the stands following the halftime ceremonies and relinquished the spotlight to their team. Here, Mark Williams was confronted in the secondary. Front, left--Queen Elaine LaCava, Nancy Nash, Kevin Dana Ventriglia, Becky Houk, Karen Flecken, Linda Baldelli. Missing--Patty Cox. 135 Cartwright, Beth Turner. Back- ageantr and defeat of mhrldge Some four thousand spectators and nine senior girls with their escorts waited quietly as the announcer opened an envelope containing the name of one of those nine. After a pause, he began: The 1967 home- coming queen is . . . Miss . . . Elaine LaCava. With this sentence, the reigning queen Patti Laszlo crowned her successor, and one surprised girl became the center of attention. Concluding this twelfth annual home- coming was the Wolverines' 48-7 trouncing of Ambridge. 134 A Hopewell defender broke up this pass intended for All-State Mark Williams turned the corner end Tom Mondell. against AliClUiPP3- A powerful offense eomplemen AA opponent, Ellwood smothered Ambridge 48-7 before a huge homecoming crowd. With Joe DeLisio completing 13 of 20 passes for three touchdowns and 236 yards and Mark Williams rushing for over 100 yards, the Wolverines re- mained with only six other teams for the Class AA Championship. Ellwood's hopes for this title were dashed to pieces, though, as they were whitewashed by Sharon 27-0. Taking an early 7-0 lead in the first half of the Beaver Falls tilt, the Wolverines showed their tremendous offense. However, following a pass interception returned for a touchdown by the Tigers, they fell apart in the second half and lost 21-7. Trying to play the role of spoiler, Ellwood next traveled to New Castle to play the Red Hurricanes, one of only two teams left in the race for the Class AA Championship. With spirit running high, the in- spired Wolverines gave them quite a scare as they dominated play and held a 7-6 halftime edge. This domination continued in the second half, but New Castle, using numerous breaks to the best of their advantage, came back to win 20-13. Thus ended an exciting season for Coach Don Costa and his 1967 Wolverines in their conquest of establishing a winning tradition at Lincoln High. Quarterback Joe DeLisio broke a tackle and headed up field. of team and student bod . UNDERCLASSMEN: Flow 1, bottom-J. Minnocci, L. Scialdone, A. Wilson, F. Gentile, Fl. Markus, S. Haklo, S. Costa, E. Fiori. Row 2-K. Greco, R. Krestel, A. John, T. Russiello, A. Squicquero, G. LaFtitz, W. Thornhill, M. Chiaro, K. DiBiagio. Row 3-M. Williams, P. Zona, D. Boy, A. Pelloni, J. Houk, J. Fiice, C. Agostinelli, J. Gavrile, L. Pietrocollo, M. Barsotti. Row 4-C. Book, V. Plavecsky, J. Gibbons, M. Hervatine, M. DeOtto, V. Damato, N. De- Thomas, G. Petrak, M. Heitzenrater, J. Beatrice. ,,, . 'J J A A FTE Fullback Nick Lamenza ran over an Aliquippa tackler, as Sam Defensivemen Dave Tvmeol Sam Costa' Rich Householfier' :and Zona and pat Lordi moved up to assist him. Bud Worrell watched the offense in action. 131 Quarterback Sam Botte prepared to loft a Victory depended on united efforts touchdown pass against Hopewell. An important part in any victory was student enthusiasm. SENIORS Ftow1 bottom S Zona R Pellrgrene C Smith T Cortez D Schuster Ftow2 G Lagana T Herman W Blinn Ft Kllndlenst J Ebersberger N Lamenza E Randza B Bucci Row 4 T Row3 L Costa D Tomeo F Worrell J Polls Mondell S Botte E Casclato P Lordi J DeLisio Ft Householder B Lemanskl ln posting their first winning season In three years the 1967 Wolverines compiled an lmpres sive 5 4 1 record Also for the first time in that many years Ellwood won their first game by trouncing Braddock 28 13 behind a strong team ,effort In their second game the Wolverine defense held New Brighton and All State Star Ron Po James to a hard earned 1313 tie In this game they dominated every phase of the game except the score Quarterback Joe DeLisio suffered a badly sprained ankle in Ell- wood s first Class AA game but Sam Botte calm- ly entered the game and threw two touchdown passes to All-State end Tom Mondell enroute to a 20-7 victory over Hopewell. Handing Ali- quippa a safety early in their next game Ellwood came back strong for a 14-2 victory, with Captain Nick Lamenza rushing for 130 yards and defense holding the Quips to only 16 yards ing. Again holding their opponent to little rushing yardage, the Wolverines completely Monaca 40-0 to remain unbeaten and once Ellwood appeared to be ready for their fifth until Rochester stepped in the way and the Wolverines a 15-14 loss in a fray. Showing their vengeance on the third tContinued on P. and desire for winning football. Mark Williams, the leading Wolverine rusher, showed thai great desire at Hopewell. 129 Coaches instilled knowledge Coach Robert Timmerman Coach Donald Costa Coach Costa headed an experienced staff. C03Gh Carl M3012 COHCP1 Robert Munnell Wanting to win was as important as knowing how to win, and Coach Costa's pregame preparations emphasized both. optimism for varsit pla . Back Tom Newton tackled a Ben Franklin halfback loose in the secondary, as Dom D'Amico moved in to aid him. Jim Shingleton and a teammate combined to stop a Franklin sweep. Hope for future football success at Lincoln High was strongly supported by the junior high as they posted a respectable 3-2 record. Although the Little Wolverines lost their first game to George Washington due to a fumble on their own five yard line, Bob Morabito and Joe La- menza led the way in the next game as Ellwood defeated Sharon 13-6. Failing on two extra point attempts spelled defeat for the Little Wolverines at Butler as they lost a second game 13-12. ln that game, Morabito ran sixty-two yards for the first touchdown and quarterback Chuck Lobozzo ran eleven yards for the second. Ellwood next evened their record as they squeaked past Ben Franklin 7-6. Lamenza's fifteen yard run ac- counted tor the lone touchdown, and fullback Denny Zona added the important extra point for the margin of victory. A 13-7 win over Farrell climaxed the season as Morabito took a short pass from Lobozzo into the end zone in the final seconds to erase a 7-6 Farrell lead. He also scored the first touchdown on a seven yard jaunt. This season brought head coach George Jinar's three year won-lost record to 11-3-1, a very im- pressive statistic for Ellwood football. 127 Solid junior high football encouraged I ill record first victor in three ears. Larry Costa showed the skill, strength, and timing needed for throwing the discus. Although characterized by a great competi- tive spirit, the 1967 Lincoln track team recorded a frustrating 1-9 slate. Coach Duane Kirklin's charges, in dropping their first two meets by. small margins, provided stern tests for Roches- ter and New Brighton. However, the Wolverines proved no match for the stiff competition offered by Beaver, New Castle, and other MAC schools. The final meet at the Ewing Park Oval was the scene of Ellwood's first victory in three years as they conquered the Northwestern squad. .Individual efforts highlighted the year. Ver- satile Dennis McCulIough set a new school rec- ord with his 40'-1O triple jump, as did John Mc- Elwain's 10:35 in the two-mile, and Jay Wiley's 2204.3 half-mile. Brightening the outlook for this year's team was the performance of endurance runners Bud Worrell and Randy Woods, along with sprinters Steve Haklo and Elisha Shakespeare. With this nucleus, plus a promising corps of underclass- men, the squad optimistically awaited the 1968 season. Row 1, bottom-J. Beatrice, T. Smith, M. Latiano, D. Manzo, J. McElwain, D. Neghiu, D. Sullivan, E. Shakespeare. Row 2-M. Hazen, W. Gottuso, J. Stein, N. Gib, R. Markus, G. Clyde, J. McDevitt, B. Davidson. Row 3-Coach A. Abranovic, R. Woods, B. Linvllle, J. Houk, J. Rice, A. Newton, W. Robuck, C. Smith, S. Haklo, B. Myers, Coach D. Kirklin. Row 4-F. Worrell T Cortez, M. DeOtto, R. Pelligrene, L. Costa, D. Tomeo, B. Bucci G. LaRitz, R. Klindienst. Missing-D. Curry, W. Furby, D. lalongo D. Kozak, B. Sicard, D. McCullough, E. McElwain, J. Wiley B W8tSOI'1. l .,.. -, , ,, ' K ' i'i,i?'??l'x ' sf' i2'es2l2rw1:..: sew '- RQ W2-iaflitr raw f - ,lift Yi ?52y lx?lQ, 31:52-,. 4 45 r ss ff r 2 r ,.., Sf, 4 .., :kLt,,',,-,,b,,,,f,..3,2v, ,fi - Q-Q..-gft2:zgsr.w+zm , . . ,.,, 837' lfg.:3,vz:g.f2f . g a. r ,....2!r.g1. 1 55 W 1 1 I jim Sl , zaw . 't grggggiigyz. a3gfegg5QMg3.yz.3gzgigf5. 1. ' ' .1s,.st-1-am:af.,m.?+ f.t11e,gg..G,,g,,sW2.,,wlrf,:if,fv -ff V , We: . U is 1, f .,.,, ?ffwzfJwWff .f.m,f ,srWvl'-5l':rr1w'.f:9Q--vm... - Q l 2 ' 21f5f2ffar-fsfifar5-rirlifir in l if f 'V flw3ir7:tter2lgf?1g.3f rwgi25:515'1-iff:.:2f5.zal2z'srsi3cqii ' 'l e . ff -f ' ya , f 651 if' iifffiifiviiiifi25211ilgiili'Q-2i:?4'f55gg3gfs2f 1ii ', ,. ,,.,,., ,, N .M tm, we.':.rwunrf-Ifsfveaznsivfriilffaslluna1fs,s r ' - - H I l'W,t ,fttxzyz ..'ms.. - .. E if rv, tw, , .W .1.7,,, diff , , . ta . l' ,lm Fl l 3,3 - .Q M y ,W sw lf., S 'grill af?r'if1'12He:iZES1ez elsamslM15s'ff?z'f fWw 1 . f.n fs :lf tr M -- ,. wp, fxMaytagfgtr2nw,NtQ..11 vwiviilwggl me fl 5 .2 vQW?is-Q1ferneazgea1el 2Huylfm415,24 - '34-, 3 , , e , 1 5 2535, 9 lx'g' ggt?3' 'igsii 1, 1' ' . T F'i3'f5?i'fi'f1QfZ':',., 35'gi5jQ,.5'gQjIfi:2.215 ff' 'K 51 . , lying N5 l 5 4 'N z Wf-- l'L..tmgf:r45m,,,g:lafw.mli:5, 55545 4 P 'ezvarlz YC'i2Q7gZSilig5l,, - fi fi, lmeg y - -, l.,.,, ,V . , .ll...,.g me ,yevyi , , , ,, Lf- Q-,M ,g f 'K W ' ,gzvf 31,2-4,1-rm-Q-,,,. .w3g,lg,, , A- 1 . ' Wg. .. fggllggq ?E1:f.f ' X 1-'fn if f - rrzliuwfieyfiirf if . X -. 4 wxQgiifeaffrziw ligase , .l.1,i'21,lgQj' W afaaifi f- 4-3.79, l xiii 5 fl fl'-2 .EF Jfliillii K 41 4.1. lib' r ., ew .feiuiflfffrzsvig zksfzlssszwiiggsr 3. .1 iz Nw' , I ,M W sf1fw1: 2ss:,an w3f1:ple'frm,Q 3524!-Msg f 1 22 .fiat le -, Y , ,, .WW-ftg,,?-a,,5,g'eWggsflffr-fb4,345 ,A V M .1 f 1 f- f-11 La 11 vmrlsml .,53l,ntgz,,qfr'e.,5A 5 - f W ' ,if 7 ittrwm , ' 4 , , lglfggggw 1 l 1-:fz.g,zll:fwl.1. sf.Q-m..1e.,f,..tlW wr l--,.-l,,4e,4,,,,... . , gf-so rl l, Eiiiiwliwilglt v5?YFg3i?15Q.'121ff?f'?:,'Nl'11 iilifftfifsflik 41641924551 V 1242 .tx .9 iw Ewmgigjgrgl g 5-1-1' rl m:g541r:,:-1 Q ,g'w,1'.3'g33 . st :vel 4 -- 1 :mah nsdw ,M ,L ..,,. We l J l E45 i:,j..iffiiE'f' , ' V E A X gm.. X F .V x rl' , I 2-.1 f ' - 1. g 4 r W ' U- I ' , 'E if 1, I yi A W e i ,ft . I ,r gg. Q, , . 5 m t l ' fa ' ll' 5 Q ' f 1 ze. ,. . mln: Q? fm W,,, PEW Bill Furby proved that the key to pole vaulting was body control. . I l I l Being slightly out of step, Frank McElwain cleared this hurdle well behind his New Castle opponent. 124 hin lad Desire and endurance made Bud Worrell a dependable miler E .C. 60 V2 61 V2 40 V2 29 46 V2 43 49 57 94 E.C. 45V2 SCORES Rochester New Brighton New Castle Beaver Seneca Valley Beaver Falls Aliquippa Ambridge Northwestern Quadrangular: Riverside Mohawk 108 99 W.B Opp. 75V2 74-V2 100V2 98 99V2 98 90 84 42 SGVGF 8V2 Golfers gained section respectability. Led by the professional-type play of John 1 V l J. , and the dependable golf of Fton . and Gary Rutter, the Lincoln High golf l managed a commendable 4-5 record and . place in their tough W.P.l.A.L. section. in fact, was the first year that the golf team anaged more than two section wins since was reinstated as a competitive sport in 1964. Carl Mantz's charges also managed to the low team medal of 392. The 9-hole exhibition season saw Ellwood take raight from Beaver and New Wilmington, drop a close one in a return match with the team. The competition picked up con- as Ellwood dropped two before the hands of the Neshannock and New teams, but the golf spirits rose as the Ell- five downed Farrell by a lopsided 15-1 New Castle was again too much for Ell- as they were trounced V2'15V2, but Ellwood back strong with three victories in the re- four sectional matches against Sharon, and Farrell. Junior John Ebersberger, who held the team's average of 79.3, qualified in the state tourna- h ld at Penn State. John was one of the 'F in the top twenty-five. John Ebersberger ileftl and Dave Petrella made good use of the practice green. 9 ten golfers in the W-PIIIAILI and Statewide Row 1-bottom-D. Petrella, M. Tanner, D. Landolfi, J Ebersberger, Coach C. Mantz, E. Cartwright. Flow 2-S Galati, Fl. Maietta, Fl. Zikeli, D. Pietrocollo SCORES E.C. Opp, 4V2 Beaver 1 V2 4 New Wilmington 2 3 Beaver 4 1Vz Neshannock' 14V2 2 New Castle' 14 15 Farrell' 1 2Vz Shenango' 13Vz V2 New Castle' 15Vz 10 Sharon' 6 3 Neshannock' 13 11 Shenango' 5 10Vz Farrell' 5V2 'Section 1 Matches 123 The strong arm and smooth form of Mark Williams made him a successful pitcher Crouched behind the plate, Catcher Dave Blazin directed many a fine pitching performance. Don Wick concentrated on connecting solidly with a pitch. in Section V competition Row 1, bottom-H. Sheeler, R. Potter, D. Adams, D. Seaburn, S. Timmerman, T. Wehman, T. Mondell, D. Wick, T. Herman, R Botte, T. Huffman, B. D'Amico, E. Sowash. Flow 2-D. Rossi, M. Coughlin, J. Puzz, Ray Smith, J. Pisano, Coach W. Spellman Williams, J. Bukac, W. Gardner, M. Spellman, W. Thornhill, D. Missing-R. Bartolomeo, A. Casciato, S. Conti, S. Fidell, A. Flis Blazin, V. Sharek, D. Shuster, M. Caplan. Row 3-Coach R. LJ. Lash, R. Lawson, W. Lawson, Rick Smith. SCORES OPP Butler 2 1 Beaver 4 3 Beaver Falls 1 0 New Castle' 2 6 New Brighton 0 3 Beaver Falls 10 3 Riverside 2 6 Beaver 5 5 Beaver 4 0 Shenango' 4 5 Union' 6 9 Wilmington' 0 3 Laurel' 1 6 Mohawk' 2 1 New Castle' 2 3 Shenango' 1 1 Union' 0 5 Wilmington' 2 3 Laurel' 0 4 Mohawk' 3 '-Section games Strong wrists and a smooth swing characterized the powerful hitting of Del Schuster. 121 Wolverine nine again finished stron Although sporting a respectable 14-6 record, the 1967 Wolverine baseball team proved disap- pointing as, for the first time in three years, they failed to capture the Section VI title. The Ellwood nine placed third in section competiton with an 8-4 mark, while defeating six of eight exhibition foes. The Wolverines' opening league contest fore- shadowed the entire season as New Castle's Jim Massave fired a perfect game to whip Ellwood 2-0. Shaken, the team proceeded to drop consecutive section encounters to Shenango and Union. Down, but not out, Ellwood bounced back be- hind Mark Williams' one-hit shutout to conquer Wilmington 9-0. In sub-freezing temperatures the Wolverines and Rich Bartolomeo bested Laurel 3-1. Backing up Jerry Bukac's fine mound perform- ance with a barrage of hits, Ellwood pounded Mo- hawk 8-2 to even their section mark at 3-3. Once more, however, the New Castle Red Hurricanes thwarted Ellwood's title hopes with a 2-1 win at Sanders Field. Five succeeding wins proved too little, too late as the defending champs relin- quished their crown to the Canes. With Ray Smith, Ellwood's lone representative on the All-Section team, Dave Blazin, Don Wick, Jerry Bukac, Mark Williams, plus a host of under- classmen returning, the Wolverines entered the 1968 Campaign with high hopes of regaining their Section VI crown. After completing a double play, shortstop Ray Smith sidesteps a Riverside baserunner. Wolverine pitcher Ted Wehman concentrated on the opposition to find possible weaknesses. Tom Herman and Doug Adams received instructions from Coach Spellman. 120 for inexperience Wolverine Jim Dashield completed' a fast break by laying the Following a fine fake, Jim Dasmeld Was Umbstfucled ball over a New Castle defender. for ms 'Ong lump Shot -. - W- V-V V- --V'--1 .-----v--- ---- - ----- -------1 ---l--------.---- M- .--.-vvu... scomss opp Beaver Hopewell Freedom Valley Coraopolis Erie Tech Rochester Youngstown Aliquippa' South Beaver Falls' Farrell' Ambridge' Butler' Sharon' New Castle' Aliquippa' Beaver Falls Farrell' - Ambridge' Butler' Sharon' New Castle' ' Section 3 Hustle and desire did not compensate fContInued from page 1162 with the eventual section champs, Farrell out- brawled Ellwood 66-49. With Dashield sitting out the first game of a two-week suspension and with Junior Varsity Coach Frank Aloi subbing for ill Coach Hennon, Ellwood faced the dubious task of playing defending state champion Ambridge. With junior Vic Sharek putting forth an incredible shooting performance, the Wolverines led 32-29 at the half. But All-American Dennis Wuycik took control at that point and sparked the Bridgers to an exciting 67-57 win. Coach Hennon returned to the bench and Milroy Stevenson clicked for 26 points as Ellwood recorded their initial section triumph 77-61 over Butler. Stevenson once again sparked the squad with 16 points and a matching number of rebounds, but Ellwood came out on the short end of a 62-59 verdict against Sharon. In concluding the first half, New Castle whipped the Wolverines in New Castle 79-59. The second half proved a carbon copy of the first half as hustle couldn't compensate for a lack of experience and resulted in many close defeats. Stevenson's 30 points at Sharon in a 71-62 loss was the finest individual effort. A 75-52 win over Butler highlighted the action, but a 51-49 last minute loss to New Castle in the last game fore- shadowed the bright future. Calm and quick-thinking Nick Genova directed the Wolverine offensive attack. 118 Well above the rim, jumping-jack Milroy Stevenson pulled down this rebound at Sharon STATISTICS Fg-Fga Ft-Fta Pts. Avg. Jim Dashield 143-393 78-114 364 20.2 Milroy Stevenson 96-275 76-135 268 12-2 Gene DeSanzo 101-204 36- 45 238 10-8 Larry Santillo 54-180 37- 63 145 6.6 Nick Genova 44-120 36- 62 124 5.9 Vic Sharek 61-140 5- 8 127 5.8 Mark Dalbey 34-109 35- 42 103 5.4 Wayne Thornhill 10- 23 10- 21 30 1.9 Rich Pearlman 3- 16 2- 2 8 0-5 Rick Trivilino 10- 31 2- 3 22 1-5 Dick Keith 7- 28 8- 11 22 2.2 John M'cElwain 2- 3 2- 2 6 0.7 After Jim Dashield pinned a Beaver Falls ballhandler into the corner, Larry Santillo knocked down this intended pass inside. The 1967-68 basketball season at Lincoln can be summarized as a year of rebuilding in antici- pation of future Section Ill success. Coach Hen- non virtually overlooked the squad's seniors in an effort to provide underclassmen with valuable experience. The exhibition season, after four initial losses, provided the season's only bright spots. At Cora- opolis Jim Dashield tossed in 37 points, breaking the school record held by Bill Donnelly, as Ell- wood pounded Cory 107-72. The 107 markers also set a new team record. Gaining momentum, Ellwood recorded their second victory at Erie Tech, 87-72. Entering Ellwood's first annual Holly Tournament as decided underdogs, the Wolve- rines emerged as champions following two thrill- ing victories over Rochester and Youngstown South. Four consecutive hard-fought losses marked the opening of Section Ill competition. At home against Aliquippa, Ellwood outplayed the Quips but came up short 71-58. Dashield's 23 points and Gene DeSanzo's 16 led the Wolverines at Beaver Falls, but a second-half Tiger rally cut down the Lincoln squad 68-60. ln a rugged clash fCantInued on page 1181 Holly Tournament championship was Vic Sharek and Gene DeSanzo tied-up a baffled New Castle opponent anticipating future Section 3 success. A time-out enabled Coach Hennon to calm his young forces and to discuss possible Straining for height, Nick Genova was out- offensive or defensive changes. jumped by a taller Sharon player.. Coach L. Butler Hennon Coach Frank Aloi Varsity Junior Varsity Coach William Spellman Coach Joseph Cioffi One bright spot and quite a surprise were Ellwood's victories in Junior High Eighth Grade the Holly Tournament. 115 'Q ,-f .2 'WM K-2 js eserves undefeated in exhibition pla Row 1, left-T. McKim, J. Genova, R. Botte. Row 2-S. Schuster, W. Gottuso, R. Lawson, C. Nardone. Ftow 3-M. Chiaro, B. Conti, R. Coughlin, R. French, M. Spellman. Missing-D. Tammaro, D. Young. The junior varsity charges of Coach Frank Aloi, following an undefeated exhibition sea- son, completed their 1967-68 schedule with a 13-7 record. The climax to this was their one point victory over New Castle in the last game. Leading the Reserves in scoring was Brian Conti with 184 points and a 9.2 average, fol- lowed by Rick Coughlin with 168 points and an 8.4 average. Bill Gottuso, who had the highest single game total with 29 points against Beaver, was third with 147 points des- pite missing five games due to illness. These three were bolstered by the dependable play of Scott Schuster, Rich Lawson, Mike Chiaro, and Dave Tammaro. SCORES E.C. Opp. 56 Beaver 50 47 Hopewell 42 65 Freedom 33 56 Valley 42 73 Coraopolis 48 41 Erie Tech 26 31 Aliquippa 36 50 Beaver Falls 43 49 Farrell 38 50 Ambridge 56 60 Butler 34 42 Sharon 44 56 New Castle 57 48 Aliquippa 38 34 Beaver Falls 37 57 Farrell 76 41 Ambridge 42 71 Butler 56 56 Sharon 50 49 New Castle 48 With Rich Lawson positioning himself for a possible rebound, Rick Coughlin High scorer Brian Conti WGS fouled BiTemPiifl9 to drive lay in a crucial two points against New Castle. between tW0 New CeSile defeI1de'fS- 113 Row 1, left-T. Buzzelli, P. Martin, D. Vitullo, M. Wilson, M. Meehan, R. Herman, C. Book, E. Romanoski, G. Barnhart, T. Crofton, C. Fahringer. Row 2-D. Kotuby, J. Wilson, B. McKim, Lash, J. Krestel, J. Morgan, J. Barile. D. Magee, J. Potter, S. Barry, N. Boariu, Ft. French. Row 3-J. Eighth raders completed 17-l season. Rolling up incredible margins of victory, the well-organized eighth grade team of Coach Joe Cioffi posted a 17-1 record. Their only defeat came away at Ben Franklin, a team which they earlier defeated at home by 17 points. The team was led in scoring by Dan Kotuby with 222 points and a 12.3 average. He was followed by the de- pendable sooring of Sam Barry with 138 and an 8.1 average, D. A. Magee with 107 and a 5.9 average, Mark Wilson with 90 and a 5.0 average, and Blake McKim with 60 and a 3.5 average. SCORES E.C. Opp. 47 B.V.M. 45 34 Ben Franklin 17 49 Ben Franklin 55 47 Seneca Valley 12 34 Seneca Valley 3 48 Mohawk 23 44 B.V.M. 35 57 Baden 7 49 Aliquippa 31 23 Beaver 18 29 Beaver Falls 26 21 Hopewell 11 72 Butler 11 45 Baden 17 39 Beaver 24 48 Big Beaver 4 46 Beaver Falls 41 37 Hopewell 29 112 The strengths and weaknesses of the team were shown best in this intrasquad game. will to win marked junior hi h cagers. Characterized as a strong, hustling, and fine defensive team, the junior high cagers of Coach Bill Spellman posted a 14-4 overall record and 7-3 in Section 19. The Little Wolverines opened their season by winning six of seven exhibition tilts with the only loss coming at George Wash- ington. ln three of these, Dom D'Amico had a pair of twenty-two point performances and Jim Shingleton a nineteen point outburst. ln the fol- lowing ten Section 19 games, Ellwood lost only to a taller, more aggressive Aliquippa team and to Beaver. Victories by such margins as sixteen, twenty-two, twenty-three, and thirty-three points showed the fine potential of this team. Two eighteen point outputs by Joe Lamenza high- lighted an otherwise well-balanced section attack. The climax of the entire season came at Beaver Falls as the Little Wolverines fought from behind to win by a single point. A lay-up by Chuck Lo- bozzo at the buzzer produced the margin of vic- tory. Leading the team in scoring were Dom D'Amico with 223 points and a 13.1 average and Jim Shingleton with 182 points and a 10.1 average. Other top scorers included Joe Lamenza with 154 points and a 9.1 average and Flon Atkinson with 145 and a 9.1 average, along with Chuck Lo- bozzo, Felix Tavern, and John Huffman. D'Amico and Lamenza were the leaders in the rebounding department, with aid from Shingleton and Tom Newton. Left-J. lonta, W. Flecher, C. Lobozzo, C. Coder, J. Shin- gleton, J. Lamenza, D. Loccisano, D. D'Amico, T. Newton J. Huffman, J. D'Amico, F. Tavern, K. Foley. Missing-R. Atkinson, Ft. McClurg. Using his strength under the Seneca Valley basket, Joe Lamenza struggled for this rebound as Dom D'Amico looked on. 111 Stron defense powered hy stron er All alone, Fellx Tavern 'HY in two Sflef B Steal 8Q3ll'1St With a distinct height advantage, this Aliquippa rebounder snatched the ball from Baden. the outstretched arms of Tom Newton and Joe Ionta SCORES OPP Butler 32 George Washington 52 Ben Franklin 33 George Washington 43 Ben Franklin 46 Seneca Valley 42 Seneca Valley 25 Baden' 39 Aliquippa' 65 Beaver' 49 Beaver Falls' 38 Hopewell' 46 Butler 28 Baden' 30 Aliquippa' 58 Managers: left-F. Lagana, D. Glover. Beavefi 44 Beaver Falls' 52 Hopewell' 36 'SECTION 19 110 Mr. J. King-Faculty Manager Mr. F. Keller, Sr.-Equipment Manager llardworkin managers boosted team morale. . . l . il rm' f, Mark Caplan-Varsity Baseball and FOOTBALL MANAGERS: Left-T. Petrak, P. Maielta, J. Markle Basketball Statistician. E. Cisiolo, B. Davidson Mark Vitullo-J.V. Statistician BASKETBALL MANAGERS: Lett-F. Davis, J. Valentino, B. Davidson. 109 108 Youthful spirits led teams to victor . Lisa Falotico Patty Kelly Janice LGr1diCK Maureen MacDonald Cindy Palatka Kathy Nocera Barbara Sta SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Row 1, left-Kim Hoover, Phyllis Prestopine, Dorothy DeLisio, Debbie Russo, Diane Greenberg, Debbie Cibocchi. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Row 2, left-Jenine D'Angelo, Saundra Spellman, Linda Daughenbaugh, Debbie Poholsky, Mary Kay Migut. N sf fy 5' tag! X 5 M E XE: Q? 5 1 Q 1 f 5 .V .N M ig! X' M ,g .J .- -ff mv, x.5.A wr If .V A Q, .X fffii . i n 4.-7 5 red of courage, sacrifice, our teams, our coaches . . . playing defiantly, with stubborn determination . . . winning modestly, losing with grace . . . dreams of personal glory, realization of practice, teamwork . . . giving 101 for 48 . . . building, for the future, scraping for the victories today . . . filled with pride for the number on their back . . . reward of self-satisfaction . . . self-denial, sweat and pain, struggling . . . competing . . . our teams, our coaches, red in lincoln's spectrum of sportsmanship . . . spectrum athletics citl1letlcs,, athletics ath 1 1 111 1 1 1.1111 1 1 34- 1 1 1 1 tt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 thletics athletics athletics qthlet Donning robes before Senior Mixed Choir pictures are Adorned with bells, dancers from Vogt's studio complemented T. Bell, J. Valentino and Ft. Shinsky. Senior Mixed Choir's performance of Silver Bells. matched intensit of xodus Son .99 Row 1, bottom-M. Pascoe, S. Deppner, J. Barnett, P. Santillo, T. D'Andrea, P. Valvano, B. Bohizic, S. Miloser. Row 2-N. Tomeo, D. Morgan, T. Fitzgerald, P. Deems, L. Sheffler, J. Prestopine P. Gorrell, D. Howell, B. Aiken, P. Faurie, C. Hutchinson. Row 3-J J. Gavrile, M. Flecher, M. Bollinger, P. Martin, J. Macioge, S. McDevitt, G. Belonzi, D. Lemos, D. Donnelly, T. Bastian, D. Mohr Row 4-L. Faraoni, D. Crespo, K. Fury, J. Martin, Fl. Pelloni F. Schenker, B. Richards, T, Krestel, J. Rorquist, G. Kondrasuk M. Peeples. 103 Junior Mixed, Senior Mixed, and Senior Girls Choirs brought Christmas cheer to many with their performances during the annual Christmas concert. The blending of these young voices in the traditional carols, such as O Come All Ye Faithful, gave youthful reverence to the holiday season. The songs Silver Bells and White Christmas featured young dan- cers which added a jovial atmosphere to the concert. Traditionally the junior high performs with the senior high at the annual spring concert, however, a separate junior high concert this year permitted the junior chorus to perform a more varied program. Classical and semiclassical songs and Broadway hits were performed not only by the entire chorus, but also by solos, duets, and groups. it Supporting the choirs were accompanisfs S. King, R. Goehring and S. Brown. ibrant voices of Senior Mixe Choir Row 1 bottom-S. Fitzgerald, D. Yarzebinski, G. Harper, A. W. Newman, T. Bell, D. Young, Fl. Sudano, R. Zikeli, Fi. Shinsky, Lagana J Martlno, C. Borselli, L. Dunstan, M. Silvester. Row 2- M. Schilling, A. Joseph. Row 4--Fl. Kaufman, D. Wlndhorst, J..Rlce, K Hall B Bllnn F. Carsele, C. Flinner, G. Harshall, D. Servick, L. Eady, J. Roe, T. Stevenson, D. Strohecker, T. DiFrishia, P. J Cilefti J Valentino, B. Huzinec. Row 3-J. Wehman, P. Laszlo, Pecoraro, S. King. ight, clear tones emanated from MeT!iSLi Sgniqr hi ll girls, ROVll'1, bottomfS. Lloyd, J. Gioffre, S. Huzenic, L. Buzzelli, A. M. Martino, P. Guy, S. Kelly. Row 3-B. lppolito, M. Wigton, M Parlsn, S. Cllettl, C. Carver, C. Brown. Row 2-C. Mora, V. Shaffer, Agostinelli, E. O'Brien, S. Deemer, K. Stiefel, K. Kerr, N. Barnhart, E. Schlemmer, J. Austm, B. Beachem, B. Kane, P. Snare, J. Robuck, B. McConahy, L. Porter, M. Greene, E. Catale. Flow 1, bottom-S. Spielvogel, B. Martin, C. Bartolomeo, D. Izzo, J. Pelloni, S. Faraonl. Row 3-P. Aradi, K. Koah, D. Greco, D L. Brown, S. Cooper, D. Jones, J. Marshall. How 2--P. Aradi, L. Kondrasuk, L. Marshall, P. Watson, K. Morabito, D. Kondrasuk Houk, N. Christophe, P. Yoho, M. Cortes, C. Haddock, B. Berezniak, J. Wehman, K. Oliver. 101 aried rh thms distin :lished Caper Distinguished by their red blazers and black crossties, the twenty-six members of Choral Capers made numerous appear- ances, especially during the Christmas holidays. Comprised of the best voices from Concert Choir, the chorus brought Christmas joy to the sick with its annual visit to the Mary Evans and Ellwood Gen- eral Hospitals. The Ray Charles' arrange- ment of Jingle Bells highlighted the Capers' performance at the Christmas Concert. In the Spring Choral Festival, Capers performed a new calypso num- ber, Lucky Little Cricket, to the beat of claves. Capers provided a musical background of Silent Night to the nativity scene. S. Colundrello, E. Kinard. l Row 1, bottom--C. Blank, R. Goehring, P. Johns. Row 2-J. Micacchione W. Majors. Row 3-B. Kuntz, Fl. Gillespie, S. Miller. Row 4-D. Mercuri P. Bosley, J. Docchio, T. Houk. Row 5-L. Marshall, C. Soltes, T. Wilson Row 6-D. Cusato, D. Petro, M. Thompson, Ft. Shallenberger. Row 7- B. Gardner, R. Ripper, B. Burrows. Row 8-L. Coder, J. Gibbons, G Santillo, S. King. Caper girls congregated to discuss the latest gossip. Left-J. Micacchione, D. Mercuri, C. Blank, L. Marshall, J. Docchio. ,, E . , 5. -sm-3155 it ,gr icy., .sa13,2ji,:gg.1gg ,.,,t,, ts 'uri 'zifkfffl 5. WE:-'ltTf?E.,. .5351 . . A C is 'f it cl-lRtSTNlPl3 iS W muah'-'W' Finger cymbals provided a delicate effect for such songs as Accompanlst Rusty Goehring exhibited intense Carol of the Drum and 'tChrlstmas Is. concentration at the Lions Club Christmas Party vocal interpretations of Christmas T. McKim, K. Flecken, F. Jacoby, D. Cusato, R. Shallenberger, S. King, G. Santillo, Ft. Goeh- ring, Accompanisf. With the graduation of more than half the choir, the seventeen experienced Con- cert Choir members readily accepted the many youthful voices of the new mem- bers. Opening the year with summer re- hearsals, members soon realized the task which lay ahead of them. The beginning of school brought with it invitations to perform for various local organizations, especially during the Christmas holidays. The choir also made an out-of-town appearance at the Cathe- dral in New Castle to perform for the Brotherhood of Churches program in February. As in the past, highlighting the year were the two annual concerts. New num- bers such as Christmas ls and Looks Like Spring ls Here were especially pop- ular with the audience. Mr. Gehm elicited a professional performance With eyes intent upon the director, Concert Choir from Concert Choir at the Camp Allegheny dedication service. presented a religious program at the Cathedral Concert Choir offered dramatic .. 4 5 If' s 4 Row 1, bottom-C. Bartoe, R. Wilson, B. Miloser, Ft. Gillespie, S. Miller, S. Matrangol, C. Thomas, L. Davis, J. Micacchione, R Markus W. Ma'ors K Pistachio P. Bosle .Row 2-D. Lonnett J 1 I 1 - , Y , . Karner, D. Petro, J. Meyer, S. Stahl, B. Kuntz, M. Yohn, D. Fer- rucci, C. Sitler, L. Stahl, L. Coder, B. Gardner, T. Wilson. Row 3- 98 K. Price, S. Sewell, D. Mercuri, J. Weigle, S. Young, P. Brown T. Johns, J. Docchio, L. Marshall, D. Morgan, J. Gibbons, Ft. Flip- per, T. Houk. Flow 4-M. Edelman, B. Gardner, C. Blank, C Soltes, M. Thompson, B. Burrows. hi ll ehoir aroused ll new director. H , ,L I K I .Qw?Zf,55lFi15 Row 1, bottom--S. Marshall, G. Mazzant, L. Yanssurs, S. Servell, Cortes, M. Graham, D. Tindall, P. Greenburg, W. Montani, C. Thomp- S. Hazen, R. D'Andrea, J. Lendick, K. Calvert. Row 2-S. Davis, C. son, R. Greco, F. Fotia, M. Cerelli. Row 4-P. Honifer, P. Crofton, S Yohn, J. Marshall, G. Bulchelle, T. Workley, R. Santillo, J. Aromatorio, Haddock, J. Kish, S. Zapadka, D. Steele, L. Thompson, E. Patejak M. Campbell, L. Cusato, K. Lero, C. Faraoni. Flow 3-C. Laszlo, Y. G. Grimm, P. Evans, D. Falconie. l ' ,. 45 , 4. A Row 1, bottom-M. Stalford, G. Suppa, L. Falotico, J. Venezie, A. Magee, D. Tepsich, L. Thompson, M. Fritzman, M. Foreman, R. McDowell, B. Stahl, I. Maietta, M. Sberna. Row 2-D. Flumer, T, McDowell, J. Greco, B. Kegel, M. MacDonald. Row 4-C. Nativio, S. Sanders, M. Booser, M. Romano, D. Scott, K. Schlemmer, P. Young, Smiley, G. McDevitt, B. Hammer, H. Forsythe, V. Riccio, A. Gillespie, D. Gurgacz, P. Kelly, J. Clark, R. Izzo. Row 3-C. Caminite, P. B. Herge, J. Nardelli, A. Pertlle, M. Prokop. 97 atural exuberance of junior Row 1, bottom-D. Best, M. Izzo, J. McCrobie, M. Anderson, L. Drotleff, K. Lintz, R. DiFrischia, L, Salvati, S. Gardner, J. Rugh. Flow 2 -K. DeMauro, L. Edinger, M. Jinar, P. Hill, J. Bell, B. Jones, Susan Newton, D. LeViere, G. Kloos, A. Tomeo, G. Ritchie. Flow 3-P. Poholsky, C. Palatka, R. Bell, G. Pursel, D.,Weller, L. Barker, K. Row 1, bottom-F. Condell, T. Hudspath, M, Gearhart, C. Daransky, J. Wiley, J. Gaibis, H. Gerlach, M. Kriegisch. Flow 2-J. McLaughlin, P. Wilson, P. Owens, D. Reeher, K. Figurel, D. Powell, D. Vandevort, C. Orock, C. Allison, D. Zona. Row 3-D. John, Shirley Newton, C. 96 Foley, T. Nagel, J. Moser, R. Adams, M. Freson, Mrs. P. Newton. Row 4--S. Brown, J. Forsythe, Sandy Newton, M. Anderson, D. Swartzlander, B. Kennedy, R. Santillo, R. Morabito, B. Restld, C. Fox, C. Coder, D. Koach. McKinney, D. Magee, M. Kuben, M. Meehan, M. Slaugenhaupt, A Swoger, M. Zikeli, C. Eicholtz. Flow 4-M. Ritchey, A. Kardish, D Carroll, T. Labor, M. Leech, B. Blatch, R. Franzi, D. McKim, C. Truxal L. Taylor, S. Pavlinch, T. Boots. Pe and created rh thm and spirit Pep band's concentration on rhythm generated students' concentration on victory. Darcy Robinson Mary Beth Annarella Janice Lowther Marie Trivilino Lively routines pleased spectators. Band exercises at athletic events would seem incomplete indeed without the twirl- ing and whirling of the majorettes. These eight hardworking girls, directed by Mrs. Sally Saunders, devoted much time to learning new march routines well to add color and variety not only to halftime en- tertainment, but also to community pa- rades, including the anniversary parade during the summer. The fire-twirling exhi- bitions of head majorette Pam Zona were often featured. A trip to Penn State to ap- pear with the senior high band in the High School Band Day was recognition for their work and determination. Janette Bell whirled through practices and shows. Color Guard: Left front-P. Brown, C. Badger, K. Stephenson Back-T. Stevenson, J. Courtney, K. Kelly D. Smith, D. Kromer, J. Stewart, P. Berendt, J. Yvorra, J. Fehl, Tritt, J. Van Gorder, S. Jones, G. Todd, D. Nlaietta, R Walton J. Bucci. Flow 3fK. Newell, J. Hoover, D. Weisz, J. Joseph, N. Carso, C. Swoger, J. Jeckavich, E. Lind, S. Macasack, P. Miesel, D Coast R. Blame, J. Zeigler, D. Greer, T. Dobi, D. Sullivan, D. Partridge, T. Baker. J. Joseph, Ft. Miller, J. Mohr. Row 4-E. Fosnaught, J. Goebel, D. timed and pinwheeled over football fields Majorettes and musicians: WoIverine's most responsive followers. P. Zona, D. Robinson, B. Zeigler. Precision drills highlighted halftime per- formances of the 1967-68 year for the Lincoln High Blue Band. Summer rehear- sals prepared the band for their halftime performances in the autumn. Ending these practice sessions was the Septem- ber Band Festival. The band not only performed at half- time forthe Wolverine football games, but also participated with forty-nine other marching bands at the Penn State Uni- versity Band Day during halftime of the U.C.L.A.-Penn State game in October. Per- formance at the New Castle Veteran's Day Parade earned another honor for the Blue Band, for it was awarded the trophy for the Best Band. Climaxing the year were the annual concerts in February and May. With expressive motions, Mr. Croissant conducted the band. Row 1, bottom-P. Ott, J. Swanik, B. Cody, S. Huff, K. Holliday, J. Stiles, P. Miller, A. Barkay, E. Brown, D. Courtney, D. Gordon, F. Mar- tongelli, L. Hunter, M. Houk, F. Tukalo. Row 2-D. Boots, Ft. Aniceti, C. Kennedy, K. Vogt, N. Miller, B. Alexander, K. Sutkowski, D. Miller, lue and double - Blue Band double-timed off the field after activities for Penn State Band Day. Drum Major Dan Hutchinson displayed poise and leadership in his performances throughout the year. first ear. Two bands are better than one. By the formation of the 105-member Junior High Band the reputation of Lincoln's music department was expanded. Under the supervision of Mr. Fred Perino and drum major Van Barletta, the Junior High Band became a coordinated marching unit ri- valing the Blue Band. The band's per- formances at the junior high football games and the Monaca varsity game helped add an incentive for victory. Be- sides its halftime performances, the band participated in all community parades. 'lt also accompanied the Blue Band to the Veteran's Day parade. The presentation of the band concerts in February and May concluded its first, but far from its last, promising year. Under the direction of Mr. Fred Perino, the band's quality matured. Flow 1, bottom-S. Hollencamp, E. Fleischer, K. Hienz, A. McElwain K. Johnston, V. Barletta, C. Struble. Row 2-L. Morrow, D. Forsyth J. Ftough, C. Fahringer, T. Mallary, M. Nye, A. Cucunato, G. Pascoe L. Marshall, B. Heitzenrater, W. Walton. Flow 3-V. Burnell, P Butchelli, Fl. Hanks, P. Saeler, S. Wiley, J. Hangst, O. Pratt, M. Mack: G. Bianco, D. Puzz, D. Gillespie, B. Brenner, D. Ungham, J. Swartz- lander, Ft. Vaughn. Flow 4-Fl. French, T. Kocher, J. Thorpe, Fl Androla, Ft. Kuiken, M. Pope, C. Allin, Ft. Bessell, G. Valentino, E. Lintz, Fl. Hassen, P. Friedman, B. Christy, D. Carroll, B. Zikeli, S. Peeples, H. Goff, C. Blaine, G. St. John, B. Wallace, L. Morello, E. Cable. 91 Parades and halftime show hi hlighted Marching to the cadence of the drums, the Junior High Band added its special quality to the Halloween parade. Row 1, bottom-S. Ferrante, S. Klindienst, C. Clark, J. McWhertor E. Pasquale, M. Music, L. Austin. Row 2-J. Cartwright, B. Schry M. Barkay, J. Kwall, P. Wilson, B. Daufen, J. Liss, K. Ftote, B. Kennedyz S. Miller, J. Christy. Flow 3-S. Tritt, D. Struble,.J. Weigle, M. Vigno- vich, N. Boariu, D. Tritt, J. Mashchak, D. Bowland, R. Fatula, J 90 Bentrim, J. Oberfeitinger, S. Aiken, G. Barnhart, D. Calvert, B. Shreffler. Row 4-R. Barkley, G. Rychlicki, M. Lordi, M. Bauer, B. Campbell, B. Mortenson, J. Forsyth, Fl. Jinar, D. McWhertor, R. Mc- Hattie, C. Phillippi, W. Wiltrout, J. Morton, G. Marsono, D. Schotsch. f xx l l ' 1 Q- 'W QE' k X i R Q f, X S K V ' V 1 ' Y A is X fi k Q Via Yr i ii V i . ' v ' M S S Q1 A Z i i ' 1? ? if X if? ?iil5 E-'if - V . Y 1 5 Q L 4 Q 71 5,4 ' V 5.-pf? - ,, ff 1 f ,,i ,j blue of devotion, spirit, our bands, our choirs. . dedication to practice, to perfection . . . marching in rain, on muddy fields . . . spirited double-time in summer heat . . . X singing on stage, in stagnant air, eyes glued forward, voices s in melodiousthought . . . practice, routine, repetition . . inspiration-the reward of their art, catalyst of human emotions, harmonizing . . . performing . .' . devotion, spirit, our bands, our choirs. blue in lincoIn's spectrum of talent and expression . . spectrum music music music music mui W 5 . .-1 i ..,. gg-ff' I ,,.,,,,.,,.-vv' . ' K' -M ,,,,.,.-at W wM,,,.,.-o ii A wt 1 3 I V A i - i sic music music music music mu ndustrious spirit 0 dlspla ed ll Pogozeiec, M. Powell, Mr. Kauffman, S. Guerrera, G. Fiiippone. Drafting Left-B. Myers, D. King, B. Bartle, E. Shinsky, F. Gentile, Mr. Fiacco. Academic studies were not neglected at Vo-Tech Tricks of trade learned at Ve- ee . Row 1, bottom-Fl. Greco, P. Swesey, E. Parks, P. Fosnaught, V. bell, T. Biddle, C. Potler, D. Martino, H. Sheeler, Fl. Kerr. Flow 4- Valentino, D. Crawford, D. Brown, D. Cisco. Row 2-L. Symbala, M. Powell, F. Lample, C. Book, B. Bartle, T. Petrak, T. Hill, W. E. Kelly, D. King, D. Butchelle, K. Bookamer, D. lkard, C. Mason Jones, P. McQuislon. G. Gebhardl. Flow 3-D. Badura, J. Lewis, S. Guerrera, C. Campi Row 1, bottom-W. Lample, J. Truxal, F. Carrozza. Flow 2-S. Perell, T. Shuster, T Williams, L. Anderson. How 3-E. Mason, R. Frelin, R. DeVries, G. Marburger, J Stinson. 86 ,. Q..,,,,,.,A f I . O 4 X Row 1, bottom zert, D. Schliff --M. Lample, D. Saeler, C. Sulia, B. Popa, D. Hit- Wiley. Row 4-A. Majors, H. Husing, B. Haswell, G. Weir, D. Cole, ika. Row 2-C. Shirley, N. Kerr, Fl. MacMurdo, C. W. Kerr, D. Chapman. Row 5-D. Herko, J. Houk, Fl. Rough, M. Buccelli, G. Kingston, D. Quintanilla, M. Palumbo. Flow 3-G. Hazen, S. Simon, T. Streit, C. Campbell, F. Smith. Harper, C. Fresca, B. Craven, D. Gotjen, J. Moyer, H. Stafford, J. Medical Secretary Course Chemical Technology Left-S. Gongaware, B. Wojnar, L. Izzo. Fi. Owen 85 Lawrence County The Lawrence County Vocational Technical School gave new dimensions to student education when it opened in the fall, 1967. Despite the limited enrollment, students found a bright atmosphere and an industrious spirit in the new building. While vocational courses such as data processing, carpentry, drafting, and cosmetology were stressed, academic subjects were certainly not neglected. Vo- cational courses and academic subjects needed for graduation were alternated weekly, so that all re- quired subjects could be completed. Senior high students from schools throughout Law- rence County were eligible to attend Vo-Tech, but be- cause of limited space available, only 900 students were able to enroll during the 1967-1968 term. It is hoped that more space will become available for next year. With this added program available, many students from Lincoln obtained a background in the various fields of their choice which will be useful in their future professions. 0-TECH Data Processing Bill McClintock, Mr. Caputo. Row 1, bottom-D. McClymonds, F. Gentile, P. Zona, J. Taranto, Valentino, M. Hudspath, J. Stqyanolf, B. Myers. Row 4-D. Green- S Miles, J. Kloos, D. McClymonds, C. Barkley. Flow 2-E. Shinsky, wood, V. Pogozelec, W. Schilling, Schlemmer, R. Popoff, L. M. Mazzant, A. Dambach, K. Crespo, E. Figurel, A. Craven, L, Baker, M. Pavlmch. Row 5-L. Hamilton, H. Dombart, T. Alberth, Peffer, R. Barker. Row 3-G. Jacoby, J. Evans, S. DiCerbo, R. J. Seaburn, A. Burnside, A. Crepp. strange places at unex ected times. Top left-Mary Ann Winters, Carol Wolf, Robert Walton, Tom Wilson. Elections of officers and prom co-chair- men were the first actions of the new Junior Class. Assisted by Miss Bobin, class sponsor, the new officers helped organize the candy sale, utilizing the unique theme of The Dirty Dozen. In the kickoff assem- bly, these terrible twelve appeared in a humorous sketch which directed a great amount of excitement toward the sale. Fol- lowing the display of energetic salesman- ship by the juniors, prom committees were selected under the direction of prom co- chairmen Cindy Pisani and Angelo John. After much deliberation, the theme Gre- cian Paradise was chosen, and juniors en- visioned a classical splendor at the May spectacle. Modeling the decor upon clas- sical Iines, couples were ushered into a solemn courtyard encircled by large Doric columns. In the special ring changing cere- mony at the end of the year, junior presi- dent Mike DeOtto echoed the juniors' con- fidence in their ability to fill the vacuum created by the departing Senior Class of 1968. Left-Bob Zikeli, Pam Zona, Steve Yuricha, Sharon Yohn, Mark Yeykal. In window-Brooke Zeigler. 83 uniors could he found in man Left to Right-Carol Thomas, Katy Vogt, Shirley Tindall, Carol Tita, Sharon Tillia. Top Left, counterclockwise-Dianne Vandevort, Denise Ventriglia, Patsy Vendetti, Kathy Sutkowski, Rita Ventriglia. and carefree. Top Left-Janet Shuster, Vic Sharek, Scott Shuster, Left to Right-Kay Stevenson, Diana Rich Shallenberger, Denny Shannon. Bottom-Chris Sitler. Staruszkiewicz, Tim Stevenson. Left to Right-Toni Santillo, Left to Righ!-Patty Tavern, Beth Swoger, Thom Tammaro Larry Santillo, Patty Santillo. unior class was capricious, vivacious, Top-Patty Snare. Left to Right-Stoney Wright, Center-John Squicquero, Mark Spellman. Chuck Wright. Bottom-Ed Sowash, Flick Smith, Angelo Squicquero. Left to Flight-Andrew Left to Right-Angelo Schepisi, Schaffer, Dave Scala. Eileen Schlemmer. L5 'S . Top to Bottom-David Street, Left to Right: Top-Vera Shaffer, Nancy Shade. Don Sullivan, Bob, Sudaryo, ' Ch' S 'k David Sullivan. Bottom-Sam Shaffer, Elisha Shakespeare. rls UQYI . B0 Left-Eileen O'Brien, Mike Nocera, Nina Newton, Alice Ottaviani, Warren Ottobre, Kathy Nuzzo. Top-Bill Reecher, Dan Restid. Top left, counterclockwise-Cathy Top-Tony Pelloni. Center-Barbara Linda Richardson, Paula Mora, Marianna Pratt, Joe Pratt, Perrone, Bonita Palombl. Rafacz, JoAnn Rafietto. Anita Presto, Madeline Prestia. Bottom-Fred Palimlno. F r, 'bla ,BQ Top-Joyce Prestopine, John L H-C - O , G Primerano, Kathy Price. pggliay 523, pvgtgxia' ary Bottom-Joe Pronesti. uniors reflected uninhibited innoeenee Left-Linda-Ritter, Bill Left-Tom Russiello, Karen Salvali, Left-Vincent Plavecsky, Rllzert, Judl Risko. Renee Russo, Dennis Runyan. Pam Pogozelec. Left-Nick Ricci, Pena Riccio. Left--Palty Rossi, Judy Robuck, Dave Mitchell, Darcy Robinson, Lou Scialdone, Dennis Rossi. 1 Leff-JOhI'l Rice, Bruce Richards. Left-Dave Petrella, Cindy Pisani, John Mohr, Kathy Newell, Regis Petro. 78 uniors aspired to scholastic excellence in the classroom. Top-Virginia McCrobie, Tom Mcwherlor, Billie McConahy. Linda McQuiston, Sue McCronich, Cindy McKim. Top-Diane Miller. Nancy Miller, Phyllis Miesel Pam Miller, Carrie Miller, Sandy Miller. Left-Lana Moskal, John Minnocci, Barbara Miloser. Top-Bill Newman, Anthony Naticchioni, Denis Morgan. Sharon Lloyd, Mark Lewchenko. Merle MacDonald, Janice Lowther, K Top-John Macioge, Dave Kotuby, Bob Krestel, Marlene Kosior, Diana Kondrasuk, Left-Doretta Lonnelt, Ed Clockwise Top-Frank Mangelli, Sandy Debbie Kondrasuk, Betty Kunlz. Lind, Angela Lombardi. Mackasek, Bill Majors, Linda Marshall. :mud N.-f'-- Top-Gennaro LaFlitz, Phil Labor. Bottom-Gloria Top-Margie McCandless, Judy Martin, Susan Matrangol. Lagana, Susan Laszlo, Paula Laszlo. Bottom-Fernando Martongelli, David Marinaccio. 76 Left-Debbie Jones, Susan Huff, Margaret Jeanette, Joy Kaster, Tony Joseph Judy Karner, Angelo John, Jerry Izzo. Seated-Judy Kasun. Top Left-Violet Hennon, Beverly Ippolito. Seated-Tom Huffman, Denise Izzo, Trudy Houk. A venture - Characteristic of uniors. .l Left-Greg Hampton, Kathleen Hawrylak. Left-Jan Hemmerly, Linda Court. Left-Kathy Kelly, Jeff Jeckavilch, Sandy Kelly. 74 Top-Dave Bender, Palma Bernardi. Dale Bertagna, John Bognoski, Barbara Bohizic. Tpp-David Kissick, Kathy Kerr, Richard Kocher, Linda King, Ken Klinger, Emilie Kinard. wr W Top left-Nick Genova, John Gibbons, Bill Geer. Left-Margie Dombeck, Judy Dunning, Janet Sandra Gibbons, Brian Geniviva, Sharon Geniviva. DiFrischla, David Donnelly. Left-Donna Gordon, Tom Goijen, Susan Goscewski, Terri Graham. Left-Jim Fatula, Bruce Davidson, Jim Dashield. Left-Lynn Dunstan, Mike Evanson, Antoinette Fernandez, V Debbie Ferrucci, Patty Ferrese, Marsha Edelman. uniors instilled enthusiasm in incoln. Left to Right-Warren Gardner, Sharon Fury, Patty Gaydosz, Lana French, Bill Geddes. l Top Left to Right-Luisa Top-Peter Danylo. Seated-Tisha Left to Flight-Patty Guy, Ricky Guy, Court, Terri Cragle, Dawn D'Andrea, Kathy Damato. Debbie Greco, Ken Greco. Courtney. Angela Court, Dennis Coast, Janice Crowther. . w av r . Standing-Patty Deems, Toni DeLisio, Caroline DiBuono, Left to Right-April Flynt, Suzanne Fleischer, Linda DeSanzo. Mike DeOtto, Gene DeSanzo, Dan DeSanzo. Mike Evanson. Teresa Fiflgefald- 72 Class of '69 ecame upperelassmen Lelt-Frances Carsele, Gerald Blinn, Anna Marie Carrozza, Arnold Casciato, Eric Cartwright, Mary Jo Carusone. Left-Salvatore Colundrello, Brett Copper, Carol Chappell, Joe Ciletti, Kathy Cibocchi. ,. Z l. Y r,,, - E Left-Tammy Caldwell, Brad Burrows, Denise Caminite. . ,Q 9 5 A QE x .' .. A .,f ,x 5 , JE, Left-Dave Cohen, Grant Clyde, Diane Boots, Ed Cistolo. Left to Right-Marcie Allen, Barbara Aiken, Frank Annarumo, Doug Adams Left io Right-Judy Barnett, Cindy Balin, Alana Barkay l ,ILA r , g ' B T Q. .,4q, ,A , A ,gi X '- Safiwiqfrg. . , 1- ' :,-wx-gfr-5-fffiii' f ' . l f I fp, A ' :ff r H- Left-Mary Beatrice, Sandy Left to Right-Carol Badger, Barlolomeo, Paul Berendt. Donna Badger, John Assini. Left to Right-Ronald Aniceiti, Janeila Bell, Kathy Bell. 70 JU IIIB Being sixteen meant importance and involve- ment. Sixteen-year-olds were recognized as ma- ture individuals by other people. This sudden realization of self-importance caused them to be more confident, and at times more egotistical. Occasional arrogance caused quite a bit of an- xiety for parents and teachers. Being sixteen meant casting aside a little brother or sister in preference for teenage friends. The most prominent influences in life were the need to be accepted by peers and the desire to be important to somebody special. Six- teen looked for stronger, more mature relation- ships with all people, but particularly with mem- bers of the opposite sex. Dates, parties, dances, and any other means of meeting and mixing were very popular at this age. Cars were essential for existence, and sixteen's immediate future de- pended on the answer to the question, May l have the car Saturday night? The car was only one of many opportunities that opened up new experiences. Most of all, sixteen was awakening. , f x Q if X 1 W 1! Mr-H' ,.. Junior Class Officers: M Top-Mike DeOtto, President, Miss Bobin, Sponsor, Nick Genova, Vice President. Bottom- Darcy Robinson, Treasurer, Cindy Tomeo, Secretary. These Are The Top-Mike DeOtlo, Merle MacDonald, Mark Lewchenko, Mark Williams, Doug Adams, Mike Evanson. Brooke Zeigler, Alice Ottaviani, Tony Naticchiioni. Prom Co-Chairmen: Angelo John, Cindy Pisani. 68 arious activities filled the spare time of sophomores. Autumn turned to winter with such sophomores as P. Bartle, Sophomore kick-off assembly marked the first official project of C. Lendick, and M. Chiaro frequenting the Dairy Queen. the Class of 1970. 414 is H E' . . i 2 D Row 1, bottom-Frank Tukalo Bob Yanssens, Dennis R. Young, Row 2-Gary Yanniello, Dennis K. Young, Patti Yoho, Fienee Sarena Young, Debbie Zona, Diana Wigton, Beverly Yuricha. Yerace, Jim Yvorra, Tom Yeykai, Dan Windhorst, Carlo Zabadliia. Row 1, bottom-Linda Stahl, Cindy Stein, Charlotte Stevenson, Talbo, Dennis Tammaro, Marion Thompson, Dave Tammaro, Cindy Smith, Jill Thellman, Patty Tita, Kim Tanner. Row 2- Wayne Thornhill, Mark Vitullo, Bob Timblin, Glenn Todd, John Jeffrey Swanik, Eddie Sutkowski, Ron Swesey, Ralph Sulia, Diana Van Gorder. Truby, Debbie Thompson, Tony Taylor, Ray Hill. Row 3-Charles L 'T IRI Row. 1, poftomfPalty Tomon, Patty Valvano, Nicholas Tomeo, 2-John Tomasetti, Gary Van Kirk, Dennis Weisz, Terry Waller, Robin Wilson, Cindy Weingartner, Dave Tritt, Elaine Wolfe. Row Ed Wojtkiewicz, Joe Tomon, Pat Watson, Joyce Wehman. Odd costumes like these meant only one thing-Junior Dramatics initiation Mark Vitullo, David Ottaviani, Rusty Goehring, Rick Coughlin 66 Row 1, boitom-Donna Ramella, Shari Robinson, Deborah Flich- Spielvogel, Sue Stahl. Flow 3-Fred Schenker, Merle Schilling, ardson, Dennis Sainato, Janie Schry, Charlene Shaffer, Ann Tom Seaburn, Ed Schuller, Dean Shallenberger, Jo Smith, Chuck Smith. Row 2-Elaine Snare, Nancy Schaffer, Mary Lou Schlem- Straw, John Santillo, Bill Street. mer, Mary Ann Shinsky, Myra Shablesky, Tim Slavic, Sandra 65 Sephomores expressed interest in the dramatie arts All ein in senior hi h meant changes. Row 1, bottom-Denise Howell, Denise Kromer, Gloria Kalac, Cindy Lendick. Row 3-Scott Jones, Debra Lansberry, Gary Patricia Keith, Deborah Kirkham, Joe lsenberg, Susan Kardish. Kondrasuk, Dave Johnson, Dennis Koch, Richard Lawson, Fred- Row 2-Christine Marshall, Diana Lemos, Kim Koah, Barbara erick Jacoby, Brad Johnston, David Manning, David Lloyd. Laitinen, Melinda Landolfi, Rose-Ann Landolfi, Nick Lewchenko, Row 7, bottom-Roberta Lordi, John Joseph, Chuck McCrobie, Row 3-Robert Meddoff, Bonnie McConahy, Linda McClintick, Sally Magee, Dave Manzo, Pete Maietta, Jeff Markle. Row 2- Gretchen Lewis, Henry McCIymonds, Janet Martin, Steve McDevitt, Tim Dobr, Ron Markus, Linda Marshall, Jackie Marshall, Anthony Jeff McCullough, Todd McKim. Massa, Patricia Matthews, Michelle Martino, Kathleen McAnallen. 63 Flow 1, bottom-Linda Davis, Susan Deppner, Shirley Cooper, Francis Darbin, Richard French. How 3-Ken DiBiagio, Vince Mary Jo D'Andrea, Victoria Davare, Jill Docciho, Frank Cortes, Damato, Jeff Copper, David Dunn, Brian Conti, Mark Dalbey, Frederick Deitrick. Row 2-Bill D'Amico, Dave Crespo, Fred Mike Chiaro, Sam Costa, Nick DeThomas, Ralph Coughlin. Davis, Susan DeMark, Marilyn Cortes, Sylvia Brown, Terry Danylo, Row 1, bottom-Samuel Esposito, Nick Gib, Mary Jo Eonta, Terry Gordon, Beth Gardener, Cynthia Hennon. Row 3-Kathy Rebecca Gioffre, Joyce Fehl, Georgene Gib, Debbie Fotia, Robert Ann Gumienny, Joe Genova, Ernie Fiori, Sandy Faraoni, John Frampton. Row 2-Victor Guido, Louise Hancher, Carrie Eppi- Flecher, Bob Gottuso, Russ Goehring, Dave Greer, John Gavrile. himer, Pamela Gorrell, Bonnie Gotien, Cathy Hammersmith, Row 1, bottom-Lynn Hayes, Sally Huzinec, Margaret Jeannette, Johns. Row 3-Bill Gottuso, Jeff Hoover, Gary Harshall, Rich Ann Jenkins, Mary Houk, Diana Hairhoger, Gayle Hudspath. Row Hogue, Miles Heitzenrater, Barb Koach, Joyce Jacobs, Nancy 2-Susan Herge, Mary Ann Hill, Cynthia Hazen, Mary Ellen Johns, Steve Grala. Greene, Hope Hoover, Chuck Hutchinson, Steve Haklo, Trisha 62 it - la Row 1, bottom-Veronica Catarcio, Debbie Catarcio, Nancy Christophe, Elizabeth Catale. Row 3-Paula Cagni, Marshall Carofino, Carol Carver, Esther Cistolo, Sue Ciletto, Sherry Casuc- Cooper, Bob Botte, John Berezniak, Michael Carrozza, Steven cio. Row 2-Barry Cody, Marlene Cavallaro, Gloria Cappello, Cohen, Rick Bender, Joe Beatrice, Don Coulter. Donna Chappell, Carmel Carofino, Mary Ellen Celli, Norma 61 These are the Being fifteen meant being one year younger than sixteen. This could have been a tragic state of circumstances depending on one's out- look. Thoughts seemed to revolve around one obsession-getting a driver's license. ln fact, anxieties of all types abounded at this age. Com- plexion problems, dating, and acceptance by peers ranked as the most prominent worries. Being fifteen meant the prestige and privileges of senior high school. The right to attend senior high pep-rallies and dances and to eat 6th period became a reality. Being fifteen was being a sophomore and knowing you were a part of something special. Sophomores proudly elected their officers, who accepted the responsibility of overseeing the candy sale and the program for sponsoring a child in lndia. The program received the same catalytic enthusiasm that had roused team spirit weeks before with a Wolverine tag sale. These projects demonstrated the willingness of the sophomores to work as a class. Fifteen meant a time for fads, foolishness, and fantasies. It was the age where a certain plateau was reached before the final shove to maturity began. The symptoms were childishness, a ten- dency toward wild giggling, -and an almost fanatic adherence to fads. Fifteen was the age of opti- mism and idealism directed towards themselves and their world. Most of all, fifteen was dreaming. Officers: Standing-Wayne Thornhill, presidentg Mr. Jon Boyd, sponsor Mr. James Fusetti, sponsorg Dennis Tammaro, vice president. Seated- Marlene Cavallero, secretaryg Susan DeMark, treasurer. 4. Cheerleaders like Kathy Nocera released their abun- Junior high football players displayed a common pride in their school on dance of spirit at junior high pep rallies. and off the field. HMB' Row 1, bottom-Gary Walter, Chris Yahn, Deborah Wigton, Weingartner, Mariann Wiley, Connie Truxal, Mark Zikeli, Bob Joan Wiley, Linda Yanssens, Rick Woloszyn, Margaret Romano. Watson, Robert Weyant. Flow 4-Jim Wallace, Kathleen Kotch, Row 2-Dolores McCandIess, Emrika Wade, Michele Vetica, Patty Pratt, Judi Zeigler, Raymond Wilson, Stan Zapadka, Denny William Weir, Steve Winter, Bill Wiley, Darla Weller, Patricia Zona, Bill Walton. Wilson. Row 3-Phil Viccari, Pam Young, Tom Workley, Doug 59 pirted pep rallies sparked desire. 'ld' Row 1, bottom-Valerie Ritorto, Shaughn Sewell, Tom Sanders, Jeff Rugh, Melissa Sberna, Anthony Rocco, Lou Ann Salvati. Row 2-Kathy Schlemmer, Joe Salvano, Dean Schotsch, Fred Ross, Mike Santillo, Donna Scott, Veronica Rusnock, Sherri Smiley. Row 3-Amy Rodgers, Marsha Slaugenhaupt, Raymond L. Santillo, Vernon Runyan, Bruce Savor, Jim Shenesky, Jeff Restid, Dave Shingleton, Dave Scopellite. Flow 4-Mary Lou Ritchey, Don Rutter, Gary Ritchie, Terry Sicard, Mike Simoff, Raymond Santillo, Vince Ricco, Tom Perell, Ed Patejak, Felix Tavern. I .l Row 1, bottom-Minnie Stafford, Alice Smith, Georgiann Suppa, Ramona Sommers, Joe Stiles, Jim Stone, Judy Venezie, Donna Tepsich, Carol Yuricha. Flow 2-Denise Vandevort, Linda Taylor, Linda Thompson, Tom Stoner, Don Tindall, Jim Thorpe, Diana Vacossin, Linda Taylor, Dave Verone, Chris Thompson. Flow 3- 58 Anna Marie Swoger, Anthony Tomeo, Don Swartzlander, Ron Smith, Martin Sosnoski, George Sewall, Jim Shingleton, Brian Restid, Jeff Stoyanoff, Randy Stefura, Doug Steele, Leroy Thompson. Row 1, bottom-Barbara Paglia, Donna Powell, Patty Owens, Dave Petti, Charles Phillippi, Debbie Reeher, Carol Orock. Flow 2--Patty Parks, Barbara Stahl, Cindy Palalka, Mikie Prokop, Karen Oliver, Peggy Poholsky, Gwen Pursel, Ollie Pratt. Row 3- Monica Porter, Susan Quinn, Candy Struble, Dennis Schotsch, Jack Fleda, Dave Paglia, Dave Plavecsky, Warren Wiltrout, Bill Shreffler. Row 4-Tim Polovina, Chad Parker, John Pace, B, Palaika, Bob Morabito, Joe Mocassin, Tony Pertile, Suzanne Pavlinch, Tom Newton, Dan McWherlor. 57 :Mtn 'X ii ,fl Row 1, bottom-Rodger Leddon, Frank Lagana, Allen Kennedy, Toni Labor, Annette Kardish, Gary Kloos, Russell Knight. Flow 3- Mark Latess, Mary Kuben, Michele Kriegisch, Patricia Kelly. Barry Kennedy, Phil Lagana, Charles Lobozzo, Greg LaCava, Joe Row 2-Tom Kocher, Brooke Kegel, Kathy Keith, Carol Laszlo, Lamenza, John Kish, Randy Kuiken, Dan Koach, Thomas Knotts. arents, teachers, friends influenced freshmen. Royv 1, bottom-Sherry Marshall, Karen Lintz, Marilyn Mack, Ida Donald, Karen Majors, Joe Mancini, Lana Martin, Tom Mallary, Fl. Maletta, Janice Lendlck, Geraldine Mazzant, Karen Lero. Row 2- Lemanski. Row 4-Edward Leymarie, Joe Mashchak, Bob Maine, Kathy Lero, Dave Le Viere, Jean McCrobie, Patricia Magee, Kathy Larry Lipovsky, Janet Liss, Marlene Leech, Marilou Marich, Bob Lutz, John Lelghber, Debbie Magee, Patty McAnallen. Row 3- Maltarski, Dennis Loccisano, Bob McClurg, Joyce Marshall, Gail McDevitt, Alice McDowell, Maureen Mac- 56 Problems created in the classroom . . . i . . . were often solved over lunch. MAE? Row 1, bottom-Michele lzzo, Sondra Hollencamp, William Martin Houk, Rocco lerino, Linda Hermann, Mary Jinar, Bill Hepler. Row 2--Tim Hudspath, George Jones, Joseph Ionta, Skip Hazen, Pete Hill, Cindy Hammersmith, Mary Kay Halsac, Elizabeth Jones. Row 3-Elaine Kalcevic, Elaine Haswell, Cindy Hairhoger, Roberta Infield, Beth Herge, Bell Ann Hammer, John Horton, David Householder, Louann Karner. How 4-Rich Greco, John Huffman, Paul Honneffer, William Houk, Robert Izzo, Vincent Jeannette, Rory Jinar, Kent Johnston, Tom Jubach, David John. 55 rom classroom to eafeteria, freshman rew mentall and ph sieall . Row 1, bottom-Lisa Falotico, Marilyn Farinelli, Linda Edinger, ROW 3-Cindy FHVHOHL Debbie FHICOYWG. Pam EVSUS. JOYCE Kathleen Ferrese, Gary Faull, Sam Ferranle, Kathy Figurel. Flow Forsyth, Craig Fox, Danny Flumer, Ronald Ford, Rick Fleischer, 2-James Ferruchie, Kim Foley, William Flecher, John Ewing, Todd Clark. Frank FOUB- Cathy Eicholtz, Mary Ann Foreman, Karen Foley, Helen Forsythe. Flow 1, bottom-Mark Gearhart, Hedy Gerlach, JoAnn Gaibis, Haddock. Row 3-Paul Greenberg, Dennis Byers, Gary Gallaher, Stuart Gardner, Debbie Gurgacz, Peggy Fritzman, Alan Guy. Mark Greson, Gary Grimm, Nathan Amadio, Rodney Franzi, Joe Row 2-Malcolm Graham, Philip Friedman, Don Frelin, Joe Greco, Dan Glover. Gioffre, Marilyn Geniviva, Jerry Greenham, Ann Gillespie, Stanley 54 Row 1, bottom-Deborah Best, Gary Bianco, Richard Buccelli Ma Grace Boaser Kath Calvert Mike Ca one Rand Burns. VY . Y , P 1 Y Row 2-Gregory Butchelle, Matilda Carusone, Marion Campbell Christine Caminite, Daron Cable, Pat Boyle, Bill Boy, Bob Buzard Row 3-Joseph Bognoski, Barbara Blatch, Jeannine Bucci., Michael Cerelli, Daniel Calvert, Jerry Cartwright, Linda Burton, Leslie Borselli, Carmel Ciramella. Row 4-Tom Boy, Susan Brown, Dawn Carrol, Jim Carsele, Gayle Chappell, Christine Clark, Paul Biddle, Steven Biega, John Bentrim, Tom Boots. 53 These are the Being fourteen meant c hanges. For some it meant noticing the girl who sat across from you in study hall, or it meant another year of avoid- ing the opposite sex. For boys, it was a time of clumsy feet, cracking voices, and catching up to girls in height. For girls, fourteen meant wearing makeup to school, piercing their ears, and going on their first date. Being fourteen meant the last year of junior high. Grades became important to you at this age, and this caused worry. This was com- pounded by the fact that grades also worried parents. Freshmen began to get used to hearing things, like Don't bother calling your girlfriend tonight, you're not going anywhere until you study, or I bet you're the only one who doesn't need to study. Chances are ninth grade was the first year that thoughts of the future material- ized in a substantial shape, and speculations began concerning education after high school. Being fourteen brought with it many new freedoms but also demanded the acceptance of new responsibilities. School activities suddenly opened up to you in the form of clubs, dances, and athletics, but this involved becoming more mature in budgeting the time and energies avail- able to meet the hectic schedule. Most of all, fourteen was growing. Freshmen display of school spirit at junior high pep rallies spurred their team to victory. Row 1, bottom-Robert Bastian, Susanne Badura, Charlene Barker, Ruth Bell. Row 3-Mary Alice Bellissimo, 'lzyrone Bennet Allison, Anna Marie Anicetti, Michael Anderson, Janice Aroma- Carla Agostlnelll, Charles Allen, Ron Atkinson, Diana Aumlller torio, Mark Atkinson. Flow 2-Laura Austin, Joyce Bell, Bill Michelle Anderson, Linn Beachem, Van Barletta. Baldelli, Dean Alben, Robert Adams, Marsha Barkay, Lou Ann 52 5 sn Q g x 'x --Q QQ ' . X' New it 'i' Q X W ,E Mi Q Q X , c , ,, i i it 'fit' Xi Nix MTX is , if ' .. ti 2 Wiii w iiiii X iii H' .Niiftiii ' 'X' ii ' vi ' -'N'-V' i,.W ,Fri ' ,' ii. .. i , if iii , Wy -1 i-iii. ii i i WI I ,II' 'vlll ' !':ff, f5,ik -1.. 'lrysi , ,mia IAVNN Jiri!! 'QI X 1 nn I M! f ' ,ff ,N M i A X , it ,ififiimii,ii:s+z'ff'iti ,, i VW ,i X 1 he ff'W f' :fm i t iy i , W' f f A ' W' ,,!! W , 6 xi I-V P, Q A fc . ie? , ., I i t . , 9' 8 5 s X A if , fi green of hope, youth, our underclass . . . dreams of proms, rings, graduation . . . nightmares of maturity and responsibility . defying the rut of society, chargingurashly into tomorrow.. . . insecurities . . . striving for grades, recognition discovering the sweet and bitter taste of life . . . constant changes in outlooks, subtle growth of character . . rebelling . . . thriving . . . hope, youth, our underclass, green in IincoIn's spectrum of vitality and expectations . . spectrum ercluss underclass unclerclciss u I 3- f 'Q Z f .. A I 7 , 5 Y ' y o A sg ,V Ov. A Sul:-43135 2 4 O . w.X ,qw Tf if y it ,- ,f 7 n 7 4 f, ,E I 2 ff! 0 fri' ' ., ' ' i W 27- 1 ,,,,,, ,: ::,,m,,,,,,WhZ 4 f '5 NW, f. fm ligg 4 W, my fi N fMMmws:2mwmggfkZ Q ' ' VU w 'H My uff mfgsrlmnn W R ' a 1 .1 5 , I i I i I ' L 1 1 B I , N I , I I N I ! W i Y E ' V l 1 erclcass underclclss unclerclass ug l E , -,- .... X -,.,,,.i -W ,. . ,,,, A, ,,,,, ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, vwwv W ,, H ,,,A, ,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,A,- , M-, N.- .,,,,, , ,.-.,,. ,7 X ,,,..!WY, --J N. l' Row 1, bottom G. Mlcacchlone, E. Boettner, A. Van Gorder, M. Mackey E Crespo, C. Beighey. Row 2-Fl. Turner, S. Guerrera, R. Snare, E. Burnell Bruno Pishionefi F. Kobbe, G. Burrows, Maintenance Supervisor. riendl eifieiene dominated cafeteria and maintenance staffs Row 1, bottom-B. Tavern, D. Rogers, A. D'Alfonso, A. McMunn, M. Partridge, S. Caringe, E. Heinz, Cafeteria Manager. Row 2-G. Bell, H. Sainato, C. Fiorelli, B. Grady, E. Kelly, A. Taylor. Row 3-R. Rossi, K. Poholsky, M. Honneffer, M. Frisk, G. Carrozza, M. Nye. Aware that a pleasant atmosphere makes food taste better, Mrs. Esther Heinz, the new manager of the cafeteria, and her able staff decorated the serving area according to the holiday seasons. Attracting more students to eat in the cafeteria were the varied menus and the new separate serving line for a la carte meals. Also maintaining a pleasant atmos- phere was the maintenance crew. Mr. Wilbur Burrows and his staff worked around the clock to enable Lincoln to function smoothly. Students in the Neigh- borhood Youth Corps program eased the custodians' burdens by performing some of the lighter tasks after school. Through the efforts of the cafeteria and mainten- ance personnel, a high order of efficiency was upheld. Manda blues and buck fever plagued Lincoln i h. ew-at it 2 , x Eileen school nurse: Lois ia Dr. Jack Brooks, school doctor Richards, school nurse After each weekend, the medical depart- ment faced an epidemic of the Monday Blues. An onslaught of absentees used every excuse from headache and upset stomach to Buck Fever. Using their modern facilities and their medical knowl- edge, the staff also treated more serious ailments, such as fainting, flu, and broken bones. Throughout the year, the school nurses tested vision and hearing -and helped the school physician and dentist conduct examinations. They filed all vital health information on a permanent record foreach student for future reference. Par- ticipation in a community-wide tetanus clinic occupied the medical staff this past summer and early fall. Although constant- ly harangued, the school nurses attended each patient's illness with precise care. Kathy Fox, dental hygenist, Dr. George Plunkett, dental examiner Dorothy Scrivo, medical secretary physical education and health classes Howard Oberfeitinger E. Jean Calhoun New techniques incorporated into Included in the revised schedule for Mr. Oberfeitinger's bdys' health classes was a six week study pf the Federal Self Help Program, a course in emergency preparedness. Miss Calhoun accelerated the girls' health and the physiology course to include the study of human anatomy and the reproductive system. Giving the students a chance to exer- cise their body muscles was the task of the physical educatidn classes. Sports and exercises utilized in gym classes aid- ed in the development: of each student's dexterity and muscle poordination. Also, frequent physical fitness tests informed these young athletes While Mrs. Ansell, juni teacher, was away on substitutes capably inst Because of their usei everyday life, health and physical educa- . . i tion were an importan riculum. of their progress. or high girls' gym sabbatical leave, ructed her classes. ul applications in t Part Of the cur' Robert Timmerman James Ansell arts proved helpful in everyday life. 4 shvffil f lil Geraldine Bloom Donald Karasack l.lJ'm 45, Dorothy Adams Michal Meyer 45 fa, We ome living wt,-in Mm, Robe-rt Wallis and industrial From mud pies to apple pies and from erector sets to gun racks were some transformations generated through home economics and industrial arts. Home ec students worked in a newly remodeled department sewing the latest suits and mini-skirts while young Julia Childs prepared such tantalizing dishes as baked Alaska in cooking class. ln the junior high home living course, future homemakers learned family responsi- bility. Industrial arts courses provided an op- portunity for boys to develop their crea- tive talents. ln wood shop they applied their talents to constructing gun racks, bookends, and other useful objects. Metal shop apprentices gained skill with metals, producing such objects as chisels, ham- mers, and metal molds. The mechanical drawing course introduced aspiring engi- neers and architects to the fundamentals of their future professions. Alan AbF8I'1OVlC William Harley by business teachers Alta Huff 1918-1967 Clara Wooster In Memoriam l'd like to think when life is done That I had filled a needed post, That here and there l'd paid my fare With more than idle talk and boastg That l had taken gifts divine, The breath of life and manhood fine, And tried to use them now and then In service for my fellow man. l'd like to think that here and there, When I am gone, there shall remain A happier spot that might have not Existed had I toiled for gaing That some one's cheery voice and smile Shall prove that I had been worthwhile That I had paid with something fine My debt to God for life divine. Edgar A. Guest Accuracy and rcsponsihilit strcssc Sophomore business students began their career to the tune of Keep your eyes off the keys in Typing I and Two plus two does not equal five in business math. In the junior year secretarial aspi- rants struggled with the more difficult book- keeping and typing. Under the Student Work Program nine senior girls enrolled in the advanced secretarial course, working for local businesses during their morning classes. During the first semester these girls took Shorthand ll and transcriptions, office practice, and business English. Classroom and work experience gave com- mercial students a substantial foundation. Esther Charles Leslie McCormick Kenneth Zahniser Rose Sovalo delved into complexities of nature. G raldx Rossman John King i PW ' 2 ,gggfsxvamygfiw , e 1 sl? Eg William Smeltz Howell nderclassmen W-A Herbert Colavincenzo John Haschella Margaret Cronin Lee Ghere Banana split anale y demonstrated mixtures in chemistry elasses. Duane Kirklin Knowing of the increased emphasis set up- on science in today's world, science teachers launched the ninth graders into the rudiments of chemistry and physics. Biology students gathered leaves and dissected earthworms and frogs. Physics students applied themsel- ves to studies and experiments in light, mo- tion, and electricity. Mr. Kirklin's chemistry classes learned their lessons with touches of humor as they used banana splits, kool-aid, and tutti-frutti ice cream analogies in their study of mixtures and compounds. An accele- rated science program was continued for the third year to meet the needs of those students who have outstanding ability and interest in science. Students not wishing one of three major sciences elected practical science or practical chemistry. Elizabeth McKnight Karl Schwenk Efficiency through practice in math Maria Joy Cable skills and abstract challenges. Kenneth Sh H E a H Id Lorraine Kirkpatrick R b ft Mum? Mathematics provided fundamental Slfi a surprised 3 but it I 30201: 6 is an example of factorials studied by Intro- ductory Analysis students. Along with imagi- nary numbers, accelerated students were introduced to new uses of numbers: Permu- tations to arrange numbers, probability to predict the next card, and limits to express infinity. Algebra Ill pupils delved into con- cepts of analytic geometry, which included the quadratic systems. Trig pupils used formal and indirect geometry proofs and circular functions sin, cos, and tan to solve problems. Algebra ll pupils worked with quadratic equations, while Algebra I pupils worked with sets and solved linear equations. With this variety of courses, Lincoln was able to cater to all mathematical interests. Phillip DeVlnney Francis Keller 5 Donald Shaffer Malcolm WiISOn and music departments. Fred Perino Paul Gehm To enlighten the student's artistic out- look, noted Mr. Panico, the art teacher, is the main objective of art class. Vari- ous techniques were used to accomplish this end. Students grappled with oils, pastels, charcoals, and inks in an effort to create. To prepare for a possible occu- pation in art, they worked on designs, advertisements, printing, silkscreens, and etchings. Besides sketching the usual still life objects of jugs, flowers, and fruits, advanced art students painted live models. When warm weather arrived, students spread throughout the school property trying to capture a small town's beauty on canvas. No form of art was suppressed: abstract, pop-art, op-art, or conventional. The art class was liberal, the art students were enthusiastic, and the creations were exciting. PBUICIH N8Wf0l'l Aesthetic appetites whetted hy art Concerts throughout the year by the Lincoln choirs and bands gave students an opportunity to demonstrate their musi- cal talents. Expounding the qualities necessary for a good singer, the senior high choirs presented their programs with a new enthusiasm under Mr. Paul Gehm's direction. Mrs. Patricia Newton, taking the place of Mrs. Evelyn Back- strom, trained both the mind and the voice of the junior high with the funda- mentals of music theory. Under the direction of Mr. Fred Perino, the newly-formed junior high band pro- vided entertainment and trained junior high students in instrumental music. The high quality performances of Mr. William Croissant's senior high band increased the spirit of the student body at football games and pep rallies. Samuel Panico 34 Willlam Croissant George Jinar S eeialized courses cultivated Enriching the basics of reading, math, and English with plays and townhouse discussions was the purpose of the special education class. This course gave special emphasis to the occupational side of learning. Our aim is to prepare the student for the world of work, stated Mr. Gatto, senior high special education teacher. Another course emphasizing special edu- cation in a particular subject was driver's edu- cation. With only two instructors to teach the many students, the in-class training was held in the auditorium. Students were made aware of safety regulations with the aid of movies and actual driving experiences during and after school. Frank Aloi independent skills. l an Lou Gatto MMMH , 1 - Omer Newton Angelo DeCaro 33 Sociology, psychology broadened curriculum George Ree Donald Hairhoger social studies. Ralph DiCerbo William Canlerna C,.......5 Raymond Foley Laurence Fllhhef Carl Mantz Current events heightened interest Mock elections, current periodicals, and freewheeling class discussions sparked social studies classrooms. Ninth grade stu- dents studied the responsibilities of the dem- ocratic system. World culture students ex- plored the major episodes of history in order to trace the development of civilization. Ma- terial covering everything from the colonial days to the present civil rights movement was included in the study of American history. The study of our national government, con- stitution, and lawmaking functions was a vital part of the American government course. Sociology and psychology students gained some new insights into man's relationship with man and society. JSFTIGS Fusetti Marjorie Lostetter Wayne Shaffer Eugene Bos Chini if M elee W. I , Q , i Q ,Q Marion Panico 2 h .Q Languages expanded D...eJm.,s students, knowledge of ferei n lands Robert Galvin Mr. Whitman and Nlr. Schwenk augmented German I, a course offered for the first time this year, with first-hand accounts of Ger- many. This, along with tapes and grammar study, brightened the year for the German I students. French I classes studied grammar, while French ll students gave prepared speeches and began reading novels. Third and fourth year French students participated in skits and read more difficult passages. Ad- vanced Spanish students improved their vo- cabulary with prepared and impromptu speeches, poetry and novel reading, and skits. They also gained knowledge of Spanish cul- ture through the study of the fine arts of Spain and Mexico. First and second year Latin stu4 dents learned general vocabulary and trans- lation skills, while third and fourth year stu- dents studied Virgil. The study of languages widened the scope of the students' intellect and their ability to communicate. L 3 LW 4813 2 Sara Beatrice Kathleen Cole Edward Whitman Dora Aley STAB program elevated reading skills. Gloria Giovannini Improvement of reading abilities was the goal of the STAR program under the direction of Miss Giovannini. This program enrolled forty students whose school problems could be traced to a below ave- rage reading comprehension. Special reading equipment such as shadow- scopes, tach X, and tape recorders, be- sides programmed materials and a small library, provided ample tools to pursue the goals of the program. Also involved in the program were 28 college preparatory students who were interested in increased reading speeds. The Speech Correction Department, under the capable supervision of Mr. Wil- liam Brady, continued its valuable ser- vices at Lincoln. William Brady NCBI N Sarah Saunders 27 uture collegians wrote man essa s. Joan Brown Elizabeth Newton Paul Burrows -Jedi.: U: ,. zany, lv., ,,k. W 'fifii if 'nr V 1 1' Sally Shaffer Elih0l'e Davis by use of different media Marian LaRitz X ,135 Student participation encouraged King Arthur and Sir Thomas More helped English teachers enrich and en- liven their classes. Taking advantage of various media, sophomores traveled to see Camelot on the wide screen and a live performance of A Man For All Sea- sons at the Bagpiper Theatre at Geneva College. Juniors dramatized original par- odies of Hamlet and labored over re- search papers. By viewing films of well- known plays, seniors became familiar with world classics. Student attempts in drama and composition met the critical eye of the teachers, while short stories, critiques, and expository and argumen- tative essays fell under the red pencil of influential lay readers. Norma Hawke Donald Costa Ruth Boots Betty Richardson .Beatrice Myers Library matured to versatile IM . Newly transformed from a library to a more versatile instructional Materials Center, the three rooms filled with books, tape recorders, microfilms, and other in- novations served the teachers and stu- dents. More shelves, microfilm readers, and updated reference materials were new aids to readers and researchers. Ad- joining the library and included in the IMC was the audio-visual department, which made available material ranging from language records to math trans- parencies. Freed from clerical duties through the use of teachers' aids, the IMC staff, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Bodensky, and Mrs. Mizik, acquired more time to work individually with students not only during the day but two nights a week as well. Konnie Patterson, Jon Boyd Ruth Mizik, Rose Gottuso Andrew Bodenskl' 23 Counselors helped students with future plans Assisting students to prepare for the future were the four Lincoln guidance counselors. Junior high students, capably handled by Mr. William Spellman and Miss Letha Baringer, searched for the right vo- cation from the wide variety of fields open to them. With Mr. Ralph New- ton's guidance, sophomores began to make definite plans for their life's work. Miss LaFlue Craig immeasurably aided juniors and seniors with advice and understanding in their ceaseless quest for occupations and education, Letha Baringer Ralph Newton LaRue Craig 2 gif - .fl William Spellman Versatile secretaries Norma Lorusso-Secretary to Principal Alice Puzz, Jo Casuccio-Guidance Secretaries Louise Columbus-Office Secretary Screening pranks from legitimate com- plaints and answering inquiries of curious spectators are some of the many duties set upon the secretaries. A common work day might include some fifty telephone conversa- tions with upset parents, anxious salesmen, and administrators of other schools. Filing hundreds of letters and checking the attend- ance of thousands of students are routine events for the various secretaries. Office sec- retaries are the link between the administra- tion and the student body. They have the re- sponsibility of directing the students and faculty to the correct administrative person in charge. Today's high' school secretary is not only an expert in shorthand and typing, but is also a diplomat, interpreter, and child psy- chologist. Betty Ferrara-Attendance 21 Concerns of students became obligations of principals. Arthur Taggart-Principal X L. Butler Hennon-Assistant Principal 20 lt's the principals' responsibility to im- prove the instruction in all areas of educa- tion, stated Mr. Taggart, school principal. Though burdened by a great amount of detail work, Mr. Taggart still managed to fulfill his obligations to the students,faculty, and public. Supporting Mr. Taggart in his seventh year as principal were assistants Mr. Magnifico and Mr. Hennon. Relieving Mr. Wallace, who prepared a long-range developmental survey prior to a sabbatical leave, lVlr. Magnifico's functions included enforcement of school rules and disciplining of the students. Mr. Hen- non served as Director of Activities at Lincoln. This involved general supervision of club ac- tivities and sponsoring of Club Council. Dominick Magnifico-Acting Assistant Principal Moderate ehan es set for Lineoln. Meeting the challenge of change was the objective of the supervisors and their staff. Encountering this challenge was superintendent of the schools, Dr. Clar- ence M. Long. He had the job of general supervision of Lincoln and nine elemen- tary schools. This awe-inspiring task also included budgeting and policy setting for the various schools. Another man set for change was Mr. Charles Barnhart, director of instruction, whose job was to co-ordinate education programs and direct classroom instruc- tion. Along with his job of purchasing school supplies, he also was instrumental in bringing the new German course to Lincoln. Dr. Clarence M. Long, Superintendent of Schools Charles J. Barnhart, Director of instruction Alfred Bish, School Psychologist N-N M, . ,,.,, ., kk g t KM...- Lelt-Dorothy Stahl, Receptionistg Betty Rouse, Bookkeeperg Florence Strohl, Secretary to Superintendentg Sylvia D'Angelo, Secretary to Director of instruction. 19 Administrators set school policies. With new laws and policies the School Board kept the Ellwood Area Schools and the new Vocational Technical High School in good order. Their duties in- cluded keeping adequate supplies in the schools, arranging satisfactory bus trans- portation, handling athletic events, and selecting new teachers and setting their salaries. Major decisions were made to increase the length of class periods in the school day and add new courses to the curriculum, including German. The Board also approved an eleven o'clock curfew for all extra curricular activities at the high school. Anna Brewer, Secretary to the Board Left-LeMoyne French, Vice President: Rev. Edmund Pfeiffer, Katherine Sireeler, Roy Meehan, Dr. Allen Struble, President: Melvin Caplan, Harold Young. Missing from picture-Kenneth Tritt, John DeCaro. ff 9, ' , ,-- ' 3:2 l sk 5 r fa' .- vf 5' fwfvg W ,,, ., dy ,R M, . ?5fQff,.Jf? H ,,g, , of X V. c 0 t. i f QL ,jj 3 2525: . . .. rwfsgia Mi' 55w.sz,. , 2 2 '3 Qbgxfm S' . - Y .1 uP f i z z I, K' .A .,. t, .W , , its 2, 5, I M 4 ggi? ' ffgfifxj 3 ' zo, s i ' 4 s,,i.f? ,,,, -iv? 'L' , 'f?:?'f1f? XT 5113 1 'V - 'NNE fi 'Z k,f3fif f K V 72 w, it A 2 fn .fr '. is 1:31 ,,- . if . - yellow of knowledge, experience our faculty . . . communication of tangible and abstract . . . conveyance of wisdom gained with age . . comprehension of needs, personalities . . . patience with the unruly and unreachable engulfed in an endless barrage of red tape . . '. retaining an educational atmosphere . . . living vicariously in the achievements of their students . instructing . . . encouraging . . . knowledge, experience, our faculty, yellow in lincoln's spectrum of dedication and perseverance - .VV ill W W xl lx 1 X wil' l il iYll'l ml l ll - p535f i4f.,g52g--Z 'g '-, . - -1. 1 - zffffeiwar-an-: e-?Lf: 115955:-3m ' - -A -A 4-,gh w.-.zndmf hw. , -.J ...F , , . vita w-4-fff ,Hara-1 .s f f.,,-QM-Era:-2-is:-mhz? v-M. ff -,. wa: ', , ,, :':5,gg5g-gp.-qv-Qgsggifgi 1 Xgf-59' ,.-43w,L.f.g- 4,,.,9.g1q 1L ' I 1 42.'.f-Eg. JN ' - , 1 J5'r.f1-'gdiggfg sirisa-rf-vS:g4fg'4v,yf :mv-:ft-1 . +4 lff jgaiffffsg-v.-57rg4f5n,:3i3iG -. N . -2 f ' 2-'E-zfffeqfs :i':'i, ?'.-i3'I :gf ' gff2:..,1m1: ' 11 ,. .ff M. - Fgy gfgesgggrx. ,. ., 4 ' ' -. f 1'1 511:45-:f f W- . 5-. Isnt, 'Y-f -Iv' A -.41 ' ' 1 'YuLZ 'ffiQ1?fa51-,gqgr,ef.:f:viSH?f- -.gggwz-,--,f f 4. 2 '- 'f1f5f'P Z '5 .km.55,,gq5,7i,f,i.5,W.,r. 5.33, Q - V A4 -fir -ir , ig. Q.. 2 ,, ,,v,-- V 65.1 '7' 1 A 1 1- . . ,qggx- f. i+-f ' ' f- .4 7 ni -giffligisfg-?'i'fTfQ2zZ ' -QEAQQSQ551 l A ,M . ' 'z-.. -2 Pr?-1.-Q. :MMS ' .i::gff,-j23?-:M.zt- 'P J ' ' ' -2 ' 'A wg.-bezgf R4 .Q-.V Page fr? m4f'?,, - -,gi-' H.: .,,.. 55-2-Q. ata 'Q ww, -pl:-: i-,V i 4- -4-' -!-fr?4f:ega4w:-i'f Sf - -:L on 'Q pl ,gag ':fg.r',-1-Ya+F5'9zgfr1-: If ew . e 4 :M 4. 4 'E' L , 3 1? ,J '1 I-y.,, ,- f ' Q-5.11125 'X ' ' 'K' ' .fr--.pm-,. .-,- ' 5 in 'L 1 Q' :iw , NVQ f 4 a L gs ' ,. .., , . 3 9. - V .- Y -pt' --.:Lisw.,,1w:gg7 -1f5l'r',. f , Aiizgf .Hi'ff:5:i,ffwgf' h ' 1-,2w5f1 fx. ' Q::'L::M-' -I., ' ,. . f-V ,Y .- V In I ',,j ff. M 5 ,.:i.iLQ: l....f ll ,.... V -' -.5:i1.:Z:f4?'fL1..- .. N , ---- l 1--- , Q ref.. - f - A:.-f'S:22- .. . ,-We' 4 , . 1: ..ij,4zf4,,Z5fI1i:'-'gn3:5n-ix:'- 3 1:4252- X 4 3 LH' :'EF?T2a!ssf::1i?3: :1L'1:.'.'- x 1 -.-1 A- 'f'1f2:EH,g: ,, 1- 1 . -hw, 5.5: ,I .:,,'.'.y. I , - '-'sgeigil--af--1 wr: . 1' . V 23-ffjzi' ' 'zizi' . ., f V.-rs.: N I - 7 ' -rw. . in -., fwl- ' v Ilia?-. ' -523 ' , ' ,I A A V J kv gim ,25v5,i?'M , , fo- ' .-fem -. 2 fwfirf 2 fsww--,-f I :.o.',c -1:6 Q ,. . . - P 14:3SgZgT14fE:5.y,:2,1552-af Le.:-' il , H Q:-'?:'t-,I+ 'H'-f:'... 63 ,.:, :f' k lf ffl 522- .' ,1 R-,,141r411'r 1 f -5f 1'?'f?..,.-+vQSsQ,'..Q,'.Jiykug' gs' 1: H , f gL-Mic k F ,ci E , 1' f'g2 35 4,57 ' v :xi ' 1 Y' E ' .. ,,' . FQ- -.fs - - - ,- . ., 1,-:.. s- nw' ' f F clmmlstrahon adm mlstrahon The senior, soon to emerge into an adult world, has begun to develop an individualistic spectrum- a spectrum of his own special skills. As a senior, he is a leader of Lincoln. With commencement, he must begin again to prove himself. Some seniors diffuse into the world immediately. Others further their education to fully mature their talents. Just as the spectrum combines so do the colors of the senior into the white light of adulthood. The discovery, the development of inborn skills and talents- Lincoln is a kaleidoscope of activities. The kaleidoscope mirrors laughter, seriousness It is a color- the image of activities. X5 wnfnf,w-.Vw ' 431513 ,71f.w2E, , .A ff . 35,21 S' 1 Mix Y -' JB? 1 N11 wil :J , Rf' -sa I ,fd 623 The harmony of youthful voices, the blend of reeds and brass- these are the beauty of music. Music is color- a color that is bright with life or shaded with sadness. Music is spectrum. Graduating from childhood, underclassmen developed into a spectrum of youth, life. Exploding with vitality, underclassmen hesitantly explored, enthusiastically searched for greater knowledge. As they discovered themselves as individuals, underclassmen sought their light in this complex world. Through the multiplicity of media and courses, the faculty encouraged communication between the awkward and the experienced. Their diversity demonstrated to the student .... the importance of a balanced life. With their expanding spectrum the faculty worked to lighten the world of their students. Table oi Contents Introduction ........... 2-15 Administration Underclass . . Music ..... Sports ..... Activities .... Seniors ..... Directories . . . Index ....... . 16-49 . 50-87 88-103 104-137 138-173 174-203 204-208 209-216 - 11449 .6 W ,,. - ,,..,,,- rw '-W.,-X13 H .1 Alw- f 1 n 'f-'... . , --9-1, 11:1 , 3, wig -121 ,mv2' f ,. , v ,lg-.15 I-5g1f1Q'3gj.-. -5-.., '4 '-ff'e2,. ,f'-.'C.f,1-'flux 'lf Ilgf 'xc' die 1'-f1 ,'r lj. iz.-1f'5r'f-l.,ii'f 59 ni., -22 7: fi : 1' 'f .ib- ' 1 1- . -S1 ,,1A: 51 -ff' , , ps- 5:1 kuiufx- 4,2 .Lv 7:7 -,,-1. ' '71, - . ET! 'I - .'t'-.71 . -.-'fir -I lv ' UY 5rt-'fx' . F f 'Q ri 4 ' I 0 ,ig ' U 4 q f 2 1 -.xp , W L 1 L M 1 I as I ' 1 1 ul is 4 H' . 1 f . Y 1 ', 3 T: ..j ek f f r Y wk' 4 1 'H C .3 5., ,.,n1 A Q' ' I 1 -WN. i ' r . , Q 5 5 V Qt. xi .J .V p , , 426 I y'f 1 I ww-fm -wr qw White light passing through a prism is broken into fragments- fragments of colors comprising a spectrum. Each color over the years has attained its own characteristic of the complete individual- loyalty, endurance, honor, initiative, competence. The phases of a student's life are a spectrum in that one individual develops his talents through diverse activities. The 1968 Ellwoodian is the prism which separates each student of Lincoln into his colors. These fragments are Lincoln. Lincoln is Spectrum. ELLWUUDIAN l963 The 1968 Senior Class of Lincoln High School Ellwood City, Pennsylvania presents Spectrum Vol. XLIV P I W ,