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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1974 volume:

V , 1 ',1A. f 4 Xi N X STX X ' VII f. X R , 'M N ' A rw N 'Q S5 'P Y XX ,f 1 'f ff . 'l fiilMAzf!3Q'4 1. Wf 1 , 42551, 'll' I X M A 'l' -1. 2 1 W 4 I!! I, . W?1'.'.',Nf U, . W I ' VH ' A..-4-,. - 1, , Wm , , .. ff, , ' 701m f, f 'Z 1, W f W ' wif W W M wif 1 f X giawqa Y'fi3 L A, s 0 - ' The1v974 Sensor Class of LimQMY3n 0DH E3 GEVBST5 uThe Q W' MJIDIAN oduction 1 a moment in time On the crooked road of existence walks a man. He marks the passing of time by moving from one inter- section to another. His back is turned to those years that have past, while his face is fixed boldly to the future. His movement is con- stantly forward, as he chips bits of the future and places those markers, those days, years, and months, be- hind him. But still all that separates the two, the past and the present, is a small intersection. The 1974 Ell- woodian salutes the past, in its reflection, the present. The Ellwood- ian stands as a stop sign at an intersection of time. 2 introduction we ,Q V' 7' nr lift W 4 34 . . 'Q .Ny ,A -4 , .. A ! Q' .w ,Q M .R ,A N K ow Nw i , .,w 1-- fa 2' 'ff' , 1, .. ,,N.,,L 'E ' x -'hwy . .X f 7. ,JL-K 43 I 1 . Vi' 1 E , I NN- Y w I NTRODUCTION , H1 :DEDIcATnoN.....Q: STUDENT LIFE ..... Q rw- O O 4 ACTIVITIES ..... H6 P 4 SPORTS. .,...... Ioz , O , 4 FAQU LTY. ....., we r I Q4 UNDERCLASS -.... I71 v - I SENIOR? '----- --lIO I- 4 SENIQR INDEX. 1'-IL! rQ 4 FACULTY sNDLx.1LI7 r - 4 INDEX .--.... ..... l '43 r 4 CONCLUSION .... 15 -I 5-ICKNOWLEUGEMENTST 156, LL Q4 i n 3 WE ARE DIFFERENT YET THE AME. Aff? ' YE, 9 introduction 5 a Wave good-bye a wish of luck to our friend Lincoln said good-bye to a former teacher, a guidance counselor, and a friend. Miss LaRue Craig, organizer of Lincoln's guidance department, resigned from the faculty at Lin- coln after 26 years of dedicated service. Miss Craig received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Pittsburgh in 1945, majoring in history and Spanish, with minors in English and social studies. In 1955, she received her Masters of Education degree in counselor education from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. She began teaching at Lincoln in 1945, and became a guidance counselor in 1948. She undertook her position as Senior High guidance counselor in 1953. Miss Craig was responsible for re-organizing the ECHO, the first student council, the first Future Teachers club, the club council, and the American Field Service Com- mittee. Because of her work in the guidance department, Lincoln has the most extensive scholarship pro- gram in the area. But the real gift Miss Craig gave to Lincoln was her unbelievable response to people and their problems. She was always there if someone needed assistance, help, or just a shoulder to cry on. Many are unaware of her numerous endeavors. Whenever those she as- sisted tr'ied to express their grat- itude, she told them it wasn't neces- sary, explaining, It's my job. Synonymous with Miss Craig and her work,'is her right hand man, Mrs. Alice Puzz, who exhibits a great deal of interest and concern for the programs initiated and car- ried out by Miss Craig. The guid- ance department, students, faculty, administration, and all of Ellwood City will feel an emptiness in her leaving. But only the best of luck can be expressed to a woman who has the courage to start another journey this side of the rainbow. 6 dedication 3 J i Y Wm., W Q -V.: 4, ,. J N, , . dedication 7 1 n XE-LIKE IT HOT' ARILYN r5'ESRTRor1: Mix K WM :: ..-. f-Z5 if we could talk to the animals 2962:-fb, 1 sift 2 r Q just imagine it If I knew no people and I had no friends I would see that a puppy does smile A monkey and I could share a good joke And I and a kitten could cry A puzzling problem could be solved with the help of a wise ol' owl For all of the animals are placed on the earth to share it with comradesg mankind student life 11 clothes make people into What? Lower skies? Nope!--higher heels. Platforms reach new heights in styles of wood and cork. clown mimics? No sir!--just big bow ties along with comfy baggies. Relics from Mama's wardrobe? Not a chance!--A loose cardigan complete with lapels sets todays pace. Reincarnated pilgrims? Look again!--wild eye-openers in the form of rainbow sox stretch up legs to meet rolled-up bluejeans comrades Clothes make the people . . . it's true. But Lord knows what into! 12 new fashions S ,.r4' 'W l0pposite page, topl Students of the past express themselves through their clothes. KOpposite page, Lejij Janice Taylor displays her idea of modern fashion. fOpposite page, middlel Shoes--a must in today's fashion. KOpposite page, bottom! Bob Risko and Patty Yohn proudly enjoy the styles of today's clothes. fThis page, lop! Ralph Settle- casually being himself. fTh.is page, Ieftj Andy D'Andrea expresses himself as an individual through his unique wardrobe. fThis page, bottom! A young lady from days gone by. student life 13 a yearg a seasong a day. lThal9 page, left! Karen Wilson catches the sunshine. ITMS page, topj Diving skills displayed by swimmers. I This page. bottom! Lainey Scala, Jim Spencer and Nancy Palatka enjoy their winter walks. 14 summer and winter days .1341 Hn., ,, if, fTh'is page, topj Val Bauder and Jeff Greco relax after school hours. IThis page, MRI Bob Risko takes a moment ot reflect upon a snowy day. I This page, right! The little boy in Vince Mercuri shows. student life 15 an extra jingle in the pocket never enough time in each dayg every spare moment used. the words leisure time fade into opacity as school is crammed into part one of the day and working is packed into part two. the heavy load of responsibility is carried courageously by the working students. ill! I . s l in is 16 working student If 'W J ,,. a , . 3 r sr A .- '-f1f'ffP7Q '--...,,f .-5,- Y- , . 1- , as., 'X A , , f0pposite page, top! The gasoline shortage hasn't stopped Royce Davidson and Jeff Greco. fOpposite page, bottom! Kathy Anthony discovers that a smile makes the job easier. K This page, topj Students help at McGuire Home. fTh1ls page, lejil Money, Money, Money. ITh1ls page, right! Patti Yahn and Cindy Casciato prepare supper for patients at Ellwood Hospitals. student life 17 days off are on . . . The alarm clock Each second is is silent, filled with movement, The minutes tick by. cramming as much Eyes open sleepily as possible and a smile creeps into the few short hours. across the face, There is no school today. . . . the alarm clock bleats a steady ring. After relaxing A tired body forces in the cozy bed, itself out of bed it is time to arise, One thought is crystal clear for there are hours How much time till of leisure ahead. the next day of rest? IThis page, top! Let's Monkey around. fThis page, center! Ralph Settle, Debby Mitchell, Jim Spencer, Dave Gentile frolic in the snow. fThis page, bottom! Lincoln Seniors get it together. IOpposite page, topj Jim Spencer, Nancy Palatka, Debby Mitchell enjoy their brunch. I Opposite page, leftj Curt Fitzgerald and Cathy Gatto enjoy their leisure time together. f0pposite page, right! Jeff Fotia gives his approval for days off. 18 days off fm mm ji ,Qin 1 ' 5 . I 0 . fa 'if ' 41.4.4 .. , f0pposite page, topj Old auditorium. f0pposite page, boftomj New auditorium. fThis page, top! New hospital. fThis page, bottom! Old hospital. fTh'is page, 143191 Old and New trays. -v-.N 1 1 I' student life 2 1 'T 3. 53 .. U X.-. Q no I L' - 1 Wren Q V I , It N., V 5 I .1-4 R , 3 ww, F U rf 'I A -. M ii.,-4 r 1 f 1 7 ,F O A YU? gnu 5, I l'.i,. Nr M O 15. g., 1, f'1x 3, ,NI . sry, M W ... ' ..n.q. UID :HNIVW 'S Xiw, ', 1 f' 1- f 21. h ' 'H Q ,Q in W Y x X x X Q s. 3' 5 Q X S X 'N X , f' ,aff ,VE uf' at M ,Q sa , fu b ' ' N . .K 11 , , l 1. 44.,,,E!,1 ,.A. V Pg U - .. -if . r ' 3 i S D my 10 - ' Qi' Q: ' 2 ' I G 5 xx . iv A night of magic, of beauty, a night in heaven. The evening was bewitched with a strange excitement Quickened pulses and radiant smiles anticipated the nights beauty an unknown peace settled to make all men-friends The exhausting work became trivial As the faces reflected the appreciation of the result. All held tight to that sense of magic making it last to the fullest. God had looked down Kindly We were truly-in Heaven. 24 prom K vw I 1 32' i ,,: 'H 'wif 5 - 1 ff fiwaaefafw' t L in W: . V-1 - :fy -f ' ff 'sgavit Lg .A I 'E B.. W I walt! i . -r- ' ii , SWE. milf ...U- qv. uv:- J.- Tm GMA L 1 ' 7 .av f I y. 4'0 -- --ww J IU ,, xamu W ,. K,-.X '-.9,.,x1 x ,,-X. , x -9'- uu- b, zlunuumuunmnnlu student life 27 a new identity, being incognito Becoming someone different than yourself 3 Alive in the character. Butterfly stomachs disappear as you naturally adapt to the role Pride at the accomplishment - f Q at , ,vw I r- .rd f 28 jr. and sr. dramatics I If 1 E E me 1 -5 L-' .rims ,M . ' , iv V 'WS 5, Q shui '- -'audi i : is K 1' 3 sd WN , .,.,..u.. . S V Ji 5,4 Q ,S ., sa: mm K ,rriglsfs Q' i I' 2 ' ' L: fiigfg- 5 5 fb V A-'-,u.gf3-L+ f0ppos1Tte page, top! Junior dramatics members exhibit sheer talent. fOpposite page Iefij Theater Arts class assist with props. f0pposite page, right! Kirby Cartwright portrays one of the many loves of Dobie Gillis. lTh'1ls page, topj Chuck Figurel, playing the role of Dobie Gillis, is surrounded by his secret admirers. !Th.1Ts page, bottom! Junior dramatics members display their acting ability in one of the scenes from The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. student life 29 nature's giftg the smell of life, the ecstasy of freedom. Small cocoons forming, abiding in nature. First in silence-- wondering of the gifts of the earth waiting for the chance to develop in life all doors are open opportunities abound as the young butterflies gather their strength and finally fly. L1:'Tl KIXZII 30 underclass cqa 'SJ 7. 'fs a A f J Sze a ,. CH: 3 GG: I E . fi N '1fl...n- U' For one brief moment, We became OUI' dreams Life would be dull if fantasy could not at one time take over reality. Just for a day we became a different person, our hero. Faces reflected show delight as we moved through the day--incognito. Mobsters, firemen, cowgirls or supermen, each person played their part superbly. Memories of youth abounded we were children once more. iq,-X 32'sea'161-day S ' -43 H Er., I fm f0pposiie page, tnpj Seniors portray individuality. fOpposite page, left! Mickey and Minnie Mouse join the day's festivities. IOpposite page, right! Shiek, Tim Oprisu, is ready for action. fTh.is page, top Iefll Friendship is an important goul for all seniors. lTh'is page, Iopj Andy D'Andrea expresses his uniqueness as a person. fThis page, 14182 The Red Greco keeps peace forever. student life 33 Qi-4 ! ., ' x A ! f A -v-fu: 'Y '.. ::fW Y ' ' 1 3 u t 1. .uf ASL Z J' I - v 'ie 5 . I - '2-', I Sw i in IX- is :H-V 'Sf' -35? if 9 ER QI, i 5-ll 4. 1' X. 'S MKS., 3 A I 5 ,.. - .az , '- JW iff? at is 'fs A 50-A f' Q . fd gf , f li ggx E ff? :mes SX I ff'f 4 fi , - sg' . X Q , 1 f 5 v., 3. is E 4, J' A xxx 1 'IE 15 1 ' , .9 Y if ,' M ve' caring is the foundation of the World That is the basis of pep rallies, for caring can motivate one to work at his best. Whether through humor or serious- ness the pep rally will always be a determining factor The atmosphere created by a pep rally can touch every heart if all take advantage of the chance For we are youthg the best, but most fleeting time of life Do not rush to smother it It will be gone soon enough 36 pep rallies -...S fOpposite page, top! Students participate in variety of skits. !Oppos-ite page. bottom! Students show enthusiasm at pep rallies. lThis page! Marilyn Ippolito, Dawn Moser, Valerie Bauder, Laure Sberna, Tanya Scala, Lee Anne Stasi ck. student life 37 J 2 .. 1 gt, 5' 1 1 . .Q 1 A Q1 .. 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S .if-.5 .Q 'f '41 L tapestry Woven with memories N! 3 1 If t Vl? cinderella magic transform a girl into a princess for one lovely night. soft shades of fall leaves remain as real proof of this moment But all too quickly, the evening passes, leaving just a tapestry of memories and the faint scent of autumn. 40 homecoming 51' RN Him lOpposite page, topj Diane Fritzman expresses amazement as former queen Pam Pratt crowns the new queen. fOpposite page, bottom! Amy Kardish congratulates a happy Diane Fritzman. fThis page, top! The 1973 court anxiously awaits the final results. fThis page, bottomj Gisela Reinhold, foreign exchange student from Germany, helps to make Homecoming beautiful. student life 41 Quietly showing strength The hand, forever outstretched in constant help. A tower of power Unshaken in any storm An individual . . . a friend. The words of gratitude are unexpressible. We can just say Thank you E 42 gratitude fOpposite page, lem Miss Wimer peers through the window of her mind. K Opposite page, right! All signed, and ready to go! fThis page, top! Miss Wimer gives aid to her student teacher, Miss Lynch. fThis page, lefll Diligently working to meet deadlines. I This page, 'righil Miss Wimer enthusiastically prepares for her next class. ?m',x1,,5 QQ-3,3 12- V Q65 . student life 43 Q .gk rn. 0 an , ,fe-4, 'Ns mg, Q '4 f s 1 fu -X if 'V' X , far' if' 4 Zvi ij 1' 4 A x ' 55. I , W4 4 'il '1- 'Z' . '-I-'- Baa 2 - g - -1n --i- 1 N L,- xg. 1'iI . 5. U, Q w X X 58? XX 'XX a blue band member was ... What was a 1973-1974 Lincoln High Band member? A band member was one who could run one lap around the field, and still manage to do a hundred deep knee bends, during the hottest band camp ever. A band member was one who could ride the Thunderbolt at Kennywood fifty times, and still manage to march a beautifully tailored wool uniform. A band member was one who could put up with the fresh smell of the buses to Bucknell University. A band member was one who could sit through long rehearsals, trying to get ready for the spring concert. But most of all, a band member was dedication, hand work, and per- severance. Front Row: Publicity Chairman, Kenric Yuknerg Secretary, Lana LeViereg Treasurer, Mary Thompson, Librarian, Sally Goebel, Librarian, Beth Kwolek. Row Vice-President, Joe Knechtelg Missing: President, Bill Barkay, Publicity Chairman, Cheryl McLaughlin. Front Row: Beth Kwolek, Jill Magee, Sherry McKim, Pam Micacchione, Bill French, Dave Chappelle, Sandy Hall, Linda Stiefel, Kim Daufen. Row 2' Phylis Thompson, Vicky Vaughn, Tammie Weisz, Dave Hickey, Perry Minet, Scott Hiser, Dave Blank, Jean Weigle, John Gillespie, Carol Fleischer. Row 3: Bruce Ives, Karl Vaughn, Frank Steri, Ray McAnallen, Mike Garmon, Skip Hiser, Joe Gillespie, Dave Gordon, Max Buzard. 48 music -:nfl Drum Majors-Joe Knechtel, Larry Dolter Donald Adams, Band Director Fmnt Row: Camille Solbrig, Cheryl McLaughlin, Kim Owens, Vdora Orock, Diana Walton, Jeff Rickert, Karen Struble, Don Greco, Margie Kellner. Row 2: Mary Thompson, Jim Hufnagel, Bill Doerr, Paul Herko, Don Adams, Jeff McDonald, Randy Adams, Sally Goebel, Lana LeViere. Row 3: Kenric Yukner, Craig Greenham, Jeff Gehm, Dave Parker, Dino Caruzza, Bill Barkay, Dave DeCampli, Marty Mcwhertor, Gary Fox, Bob Cody. activities 49 fThis page, top right! After fifty years little has changed?? fThis page, bottom right! During performances Debbie McCloskey presents a smiling appearance. fThis page, bottom leftl Majorettes lead the band during a local parade. 50 music Head Majorette-Robin Houk Head Majorette-Cathy Viccari style and grace The majorettes added a touch of femininity to parades and football games. They devised exciting, en- tertaining routines, that blended with band drills to perfect half-time shows. Working with the band at bandcamp, and during night prac- tices they sucoeeded in adding a flare to the organization. Under the leadership of head majorettes Cathy Viccari and Robin Houk, they trav- eled with the band to Bucknell Uni- versity, and to other activities. The highlight of their year was twirling fire to Spanish Harlem at the Farrell-Ellwood football game. Be- cause of their intense work and uni- ty they made the 1973-74 season a success. Front Row: Nancee Condell, Julie Ippolito, Leigh Ann Puzz. Rrrw 2: Connie Ritchie, Carol Gordon, Debbie McCloskey, Ricka Marcello, Cathy Laszlo. activities 51 combination creates a team The dr'ill team of 1973-74 consisted of the color guard, flag team, and rifle squad. Each separate unit worked within their group to devise routines, and practice rifle twirling. These groups added color and vital- ity to the band during halftime shows, and at other activities. With- out the participation of these three organizations the band would be just an empty shell. These twenty individuals worked hard at band camp and during night practices. Special recognition is deserved by these three groups, because they worked on their own, without the help of a sponsor. Flagteam members Michelle Santillo and Susan Figurel and rifle team members Alice Aluseo, Bobbie Slaughenkaupt, Kim Antonelli, Kathy Kloos display new uniforms at the New Castle parade. Uflor Guard: Mary Russiello, Darla Eady, Dixie Perry, Mary Beth Takacs, Kathy L0CCiSaH0- 52 band accessories 5. l I r ,N : if 3: S 'Q f 4 yi! f This page, top left! Gary Fox daydreams of better times during band. fThis page, bottom leftj Linda Stiefel awaits Mr. Adams' downbeat. fThis page, bottom right! President Bill Bar-kay attempts to fill Mr. Adams' shoes. 54 candids 2 Ya 0 4 Fmn! Row: Kim Daufen, Sandy Hall, Tammie Weisz, Jean Weigle, Dave Blank. Row 2' Mary Thompson, Dino Carozza, Skip Hiser, Carol Fleischer, Jeff Gehm. Row 3' Nick Piecuch, Clyde Wilson, Ray McAnallen, Dave Hickey, Craig Greenham. Row 4: Scott Hiser, Joe Gillespie. Row 5: Lee Harshall, Don Adams, Marty McWhertor, Gary Fox. C' K g Q W, K This page, topl Senior hand member Kim Owens reaches great heights. IThis page, bottom lem With the aid of the seniors the band blends together in perfect uniform class. Kthis page top rightl Udora O'Rock finds pleasure in the Blue Band. music 55 li oung musicians foresee future The Junior High Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Egan, lead an activity-filled year. Performing in a Packer football game and marching in the Wampum Christ- mas parade, were only a few high- lights. Ninth graders in the band lead double roles as they also marched with the Senior High Blue Band during many of their activi- ties. Junior High band members switched to concert instruments and presented two concerts which were both received well. Most of all, hand members worked hard to prepare for the time they become members of the Senior High Band. N . F, it . Em' :S First Roux' Jeff Tillia. Melonie Pitts, Jayne Gillespie. Carol Dan. Claudine Yukner. Ron' 2: Mr. Egan, Sam Kasper, Brian Schweinslierg. Coral Newton, Udora Orock. Row J: John Valentino -1 1 5 Y - George Coder. Jerry Tillia, Susan McAnallen, Shelley Barkley. I A. I 1 K First Row: Douglas Flynt, Lilie Lundberg, Jim Harlan Tim Hrabosky, Brad Le-Viere, David Custozzo, Ricky Venezie. Row Cindy Goff, Chris Miloser, Beth Kushner, Susan Van Gorder, Carol n Solbri P tt H y g, a y assen, Becky Dan, Doug Mitten. Row 3: Bob Seaburn, Kevin Herge, Tracy Covert, Dave Chappelle, Pam Micacchione, Dave Fahringer, Diane DeCampli Kim Magee Brian Bowers Michael Nocera. Row 4: Bryan Hoffman, James Hufnagel, Carol Rafacz, Randy Adams, Doug Seaburn, Jeff'Rickert, Shari Marshall, Mary D'Amico, J h Hemphill, Joe Mazzant. 58 junior high band OD 1 Becky Dan would rather play music than Mr.Egan stops rehearsal to give suggestions to students to improve playing. have her picture taken. 1. 3 J ' ' si ' 1 ' 1 I e E R Q iii Q , 5 3 S 1 5 , Front Row: Phyllis Buano, Johnna Neyman, Julie Klages, Lori Kelly, JoAnn Minett, David Houghton, Bill Wilson, Rick Melito, David Barr. Row Ross Yoho, James Vaughn, Sam Steri, Bruce Cody, Linda French, Mary Pogozelec, Tammie Zak, Bill Lowers. Ron' 3: Billy Newton, Dean Chappelle, Mary Jannet Seidel, Lisa DiCerbo, Lynda McCullough, Jacquelyn Gillespie, John Forsyth, Bruce Lance, Dennis Robbins. Row L' Tom LaRitz, Douglas Ries, Shawn Fellner, Jeff Redmond, Warren Sullivan, Joe Stefura, Jeff Hazen, Don King, Rich Barkay, Mark Ferrante. music 59 mr. gehm's 1974 can be remembered as a year of anniversaries for Lincoln High harmony and melody leaves Lincoln School. Mr. Gehm was no exception as he celebrated thirty years of service to the music department. However, 1974 also marked the re- tirement of Mr. Gehm. With the help of Mr. Gehm, our choirs grew both in number and quality. In 1944, Lincoln High School had only three choirs. At the present time, our choirs consisted of Concert Choir, Choral Capers, Sen- ior Mixed and Girls Choir and the Junior High Choirs. Mr. Gehm leaves Lincoln but his accomplishments will always be re- membered. 60 choir ti Q are-, .s : l .. A . 4 unique choirs merged together for pleasure Presenting the 1974 Concert Choir and Choral Capers! These special choirs worked together to help make Mr. Gehm's last year at Lin- coln his very best. For a concert choir member, the work began with the tryout. After the acceptance, the members attended choir re- hearsals throughout the summer. Work did not stop there. Second period was spent in daily practice. Practice paid off as the choir re- ceived warm reception at their con- certs and in their travels to the eastern part of the state. For select members of concert choir, choral ca- pers was an added activity. Both of these choirs succeeded in pleasing their audiences with delightful Roux' Wesley Seidel, Betsy Kwolek, Kim Leslie, Dale Weisz, Kathy Gandy, Kathy Buzzelli. Zona, Marcia Johns, Mr. Gehm, Row 2: Chris Potter, Karen Moskal, Debbie McCloskey, ne Stasick, Tish Sewall, Ricka Marcello, Nancee Condell. Row 3: Beverly Shakespeare, SOlJYldS- ' Garmon, Rudy Spielvogel, Craig Greenham, Amos Eppihimer, Accompanistg Mike Jeff Gehm, Marisa Pecoraro. vc ' A - Fi . Y- ft First Row: Leigh Ann Puzz, Susan Mullin, Marcia Johns, Kathy Buzzelli, Wesley Seidel, Debbie Zona. Row 2: Valerie Matrangol, Beverly Shakespeare, Karla Kennard, Chris Potter, Kathy Gandy. Nancee Condell, Cathy Powell, Connie Romano, Beth Kwolek, Dale Weisz, Mr. Gehm. Rau' J: Kim Leslie, Judi Baros, Mary Thorpe, Mary Jo Bamford, Stacey Palatka, Debbie Hellhake, Marisa Pecoraro, Tish Sewall, Ricka Marcello, Lee Anne Stasick. Row 4: Debbie McCloskey, Frank Pezzi, Cheryl Gerard, Rick Andrews, Rudy Spielvogel, Joe Gillespie, John Gillespie, Bill Ferguson, Joan Pctrak, Karen Moskal, Dave Daugherty. Row 5: Craig Greenham, Tim Partridge, Amos Eppihimer, Accompanistg Charly Van Gorder, Gary Fox, Mike Andrews, Connie Ritchie, Sarah Blackwell, Mike Esposito, Jeff-Gehm, Mike Garmon, Patti Newell,Mary Beth Forsyth. mixed choir blends in voice The Senior Mixed Choir kept the tradition of the fine choirs at Lin- coln. The choir lead a versatile year with a variety of songs to be learned. Practicing everyday first period, the mixed choir worked to- gether to have the songs learned for performance. Whether they sang a contemporary song at the spring concert or a religious hymn during the Christmas Gift Concert, the twenty-eight member choir added enjoyment to everyone. Attendance at a concert was not wasted as the Senior Mixed Choir blended their voices to perfection. Craig Greenham and Laurie Newton put some fun into their practice First Row: Wayne King, Darla Mandaglia, Coleen Myers, Marie Yuricha, Brenda Sarver, Nancy Swoger, Patti Vitullo Mr Gehm Row 2 Richard McAllister, Arlene Kennard, Celeste Carofino, Terri Hardy, Gladys Young, Laurie Newton, Patti Stone, Ella Marshall Row 3 Woody Hardy, Jeff D'Amico, Elmer Windhorst, Marty Thompson, Benjie Pesce, Marty Kardish, George Davis, Art Pistachio 62 choir girls sang in perfect harmony Feminity was exemplified by the twenty-seven girls in the Senior Girls Choir. Throughout the year, they practiced to present two con- certs. Both concerts were highly ap- preciated by the public. Whether in the serious mood of Christmas time or in the light-hearted atmosphere of the Spring, the Senior Girls Choir brought results. Under the di- rection of Mr. Gehm, they improved upon their natural talents, strength- ening and improving their tone quality. Practicing diligently each day fifth period to improve and blend their voices, they accom- plished one of the hardest concepts Cindy Casciato and Beth Schuller work together on songs for the concert. of muswuperfect harmony' if First Row: Patty Kelly. BettyAnn Morello, Marilyn Teolis, Alice Aluseo. Row 2: Elaine Jenkins, Doreen Hutchison, Beth Schuller, Steph Carothers, Leslie Bauder, Candy Bessell, Rita Kennard, Mary Lutz, Mr. Gehm. Row .-I: Stephanie Lewis, Kim Tammaro, Cindy Casciato, Brenda Burton, Pam Mills, Beckie Sobczak, Terri Brest. Row A: Bonnie Tindall, Ronda Shallenberger, Mary Ellen Lemanski, Diana Grinnen, Kelly Patterson, Chris Frochio, Cindy Pelloni. music 63 Di First Row: Linda Duncan, Jennifer Baker, Amy Ruhe, Eve Gerlach, Christina Bereo, Carol Johns, Dawn Newton, Randy Hutchinson, Tami Bolin Kim Phillippi. Row J: Desiree McAllister, Lori Wilson, Laura Stoyanoff, Ronalyn Reed, Elaine Wehman, Heidi Borter. Ruth Davis, Lisa Kimpel, Lori Hudson, Kim Zaccheo. Row S: Paula Maochi, Carol Wattick, Debbie Maietta, Linda Kellner, Laurie Parau, Roger Stinson, Grant Steele, Richard B. Stinson, Joe Pansera, Kenneth Moskal. - i gg Y, . w tg 1, fx 3 . . .33 E 2 f 5 3 d A . ' 1 .1 5 E i 1 ig: -I First Row: Cindy Lazar, Della Hudspath, Denise Allen, Diane Carothers, Susan Neff, Merrill Fish, Lori Gerard, Mary Jo Malcolm. Debbie Hinkle, Julie Ritchey, Mr. Gehm. Rau' 2: Paula Evans, Kim Berlin, Peggy Deemer, Lori Boots. Caryn Agostinelli, Diane Lively, Anna LaGala, Linnea Borter, Nancy Schlemmer. Row J: Shelly Pander, Connie McGarrity, Karen Baker, Bill Hampton, Dave Peffer, Joe Agostino, Joe Ferullo, Brenda DeLuca. Ron' A: Kim Parker, Holly Meehan, Ronda Brown, Cindy Noneff, Cindy Crepp, Denise Greene, Zack Brandes, Tim Mondell, Tim Young. 64 jr. high choir .7 First Row: Andrea Dombeck, Lorraine Lonnett, Cindy Greco. Row 2: Randy Linville, Jeffrey Schwartz, Richard L. Stelter, Jr., Mike Figurel, Linda Emig. Row 3: Patty Betz, Amy Guy. Nancy D'Amico, Lynda Holdridge, Leslie Gaggini. young juniors united together Having the record of being one of the largest junior high choirs, the choir sang on! The choir had one hun- dered seventy-four members and was divided into two classes. Al- though they were divided, the choirs worked hard to perfect the tech- niques of making music that Mr. Gehm taught them. All members learned many of the songs for the two concerts presented with the senior high choirs. Efforts paid off as the choirs were appreciated for their hard works by all that attend- ed. The junior high choirs will al- ways be remembered as one of the stepping stones to the senior high choirs. ? Q i 4 FI 5.42 First Row: John Marshall, Ronnie Carr, Connie McLaughlin, Barb Munnell, Lori Cole. Row 2: Toni Dombeck, Debi Leymarie, Lisa Garuccio, Cindy Meyer, Cathy Jones, Rose Parente, Becky Beachem, Jim Pasttewait. Mr. Gehm. Row 3: Brian Michlich, Marisa Ricci, Lori Kingston, Debby Lucarelli, Cindy Guy, Karen Ives, Bonnie LeViere, Amy Gillespie, Marvin Comstock. Row 4: Sally Hoffman, Debbie Kincaid, Susan Flecher, Christine Loccisano, Joy McElwain, Francine Funk, Melinda Novolio, Michael LaBate, Andrea Magnifico, Mike Bartoe. Row 5: Becky Pelloni, Kimberly Selva, Mike Goehring, Ken Horrell, Patty Russell, Sondra Brown, Angie Galmarini, Terry Hissem. music 65 w 1 5 1 l s-p -sl First Roux' Adam Moldovan, John McGrady, Bruce King, Billy Hufnagel. Ron' 2: JoAnn Ottavio, Caroline DeNome, Beverly Saylor, Ann Ruddy. Row 3: Tammi Covert, Terri Sheeler, Elizabeth Kinard, Kathleen Bartolomeo, Lynn Miles. 1 f i E Fmn! Row: Kelly Schweinsherg, Carrie 0'Conner, Shelley Carver, Dicksie Husing, Pete Christophe, Tom Rossi, Midge Gwin, Mr, Gehm. Row .25 Leanne Hazen, Gloria Shahlesky, April Windhorst, Helen Dc-Loia, Vicki D'Amhrosia, Beth Loccisano, Teresa Feragonia, Martha Everhart, Jill Twentier, Roxanne Fallabel. Row J: Denise Gerard, Debby Kelly, Patty Kirker, Roxanne Newton, Bob Lucarelli, Robert Stinson, Beth McNany, Tammy Schwartz, Melissa Colao. Row L' Sandra Husing, Janice Barsotti, Mary Beth Dunning, Holly Alfer, Pam Agostinclli, Beckic Kimpel, Brenda Jones, Lori Lewis, Patty Butchelli, Bev Hufnagel, 66 choir l l beauty in the angelic melodies Voices blend in harmony, resounding beyond binding walls. Beauty in the angelic melodies. to reach the soul of all who listen. The practice, the teaching, and the work will be retained always as a souvenir of the song of youth. !Top lqflj Chris Potter sings to Jeff Gehm's accompaniment. fbottom IQIU Wesley Seidel practices for the spring concert fbottom righlj Gary Fox chooses to add his own accompaniment. music 67 description and action : art Art Club fart klubj, n., v. N. 1. crea- tive talent, 52 members. 2. officers: President, Toni Frescag Vice Presi- dent, Kevin Canternag Secretary, Cora Evangelistag Treasurer, Laurie Newton, Publicity Chairman, Bill Barkay, Head Chairman, Mary Lutz. 3. Sponsor, outgoing Miss Ottobre. 4. Art room, jumbled room 116. 5. Initiation, eating rotten bananas, goldfish, doggy crackers, eggs. V. 6. Painting - downtown windows for Halloween, Wampum windows for Christmas, murals for themselves. 7. Silk-screening - production of orig- inal shirts. Synonyms - n. organiza- tion, hardwork, fun, inspirations, experiments, challenges. v. creating, motivating, exploring, discovering, concentrating, enjoying. Front Row: Marlene Meehan, Head Chairmang Laurie Newton, Treasurer. Row 2: Kevin Canterna, Vice President, Cora Evangelista, Secretary. Row 3: Toni Fresca, President, Mary Lutz, Head Chairman. 68 art club '4 Q 0,1 X r ef 7 s 4 O 4 s 14 fOpposite page, lower left! Art Club members show surprise at initiation. f0pposite page, hmwer right! Cindy Evangelista nervously awaits her fate. fThis page, upper 1471 Miss Ottobre takes time out for a picture. !This page, upper right! Kim Ottaviani and Patty Munch Radevski attack marshmallows. fTh,1's page, lower Iliff! Art Club members come out of the past to paint downtown windows. activi ties 69 bowlers don't spare a pin Members of Linf.-oln's Bowling Club rise and shine early Saturday morn- ing, in order to arrive at the lanes on time. Many of the bowlers have become very advanced in their abili- ties, and bowl into the high two- hundred range. This is very helpful in the tournaments which are held throughout the year. Bake sales were held during the year in order to help raise money for the jackets junior and senior members received, if they had belonged to the club for two consecutive years. The club is successfully led by Mr, Boschini, sponsor, and his capable staff of officers. :uv ' . fr-9 70 bowling club, lincolnettes Fmnt Row: Jeff Gehm, vice president: Rudy Spielvogel, presid ent: Pam Mills, secretary: Cathy Haswell, treasurerg Patty Newell, haupt, fund collector fmisingj. Fmnt Row: Lana Freer, Donna Plassmeyer. Leslie Gaggini. Rau' 2: Beth McNany, Lisa Beatrice. Rhonda Fotia, Ann Ruddy, Lori Richards, Tammy Schwartz. Row 3: Kim Zaccheo, Tammi Covert, Stephanie Gearhart, Beth Seybert, Tracey Taylor, Linda Duncan. Row Ig Sandy Johns, Barb Munnell, Desiree McAllister, Sandy Toma, Carolyn Ott, Carrie O'Connor. Row 5: Elaine Gregg, D- D Teolis, Joy McElwain, Andrea Magnifico, Jill Twentier. Row 6: Debi Leymarie, Elaine Wehman, Shelly Pander, Susan Neff, Kerry Yohn, Julie Ritchey. contributes pep marching group Enthusiasm, hard work, and lots of pep characterize our junior high drill team, the Lincolnettes. Each Tuesday and Thursday after school the girls are hard at work in room 119 preparing their routines for the next parade. Sponsored by Miss Connie Mount and led by Sandy Toma, president, Rhonda Fotia, vice presidentg Desiree McAllister, secre- tary, Tammy Schwartz, treasurer, and Donna Plassmeyer, reporter, the Lincolnettes participate in many parades, both at home and away, and are an important part of the junior high pep rallies. The Lin- colnettes make an important and valuable contribution to school spirit here at Lincoln. l0pposite page, bottoml Secretary Pam Mills does her duty. fTh1Zs page, topl Lincolnettes come together! says Sandy Jones. activities 71 cheers sound out above all Cheers sound out above the noisy crowd. The band strikes up a famil- iar cheer and the cheerleaders are off, urging the team onto a success- ful game. It was hard work keeping the student body interested enough to cheer hard and loud, but the Jun- ior High Cheerleaders had that spe- cial power of persuasion that kept everyone going. Mrs. Cummings sponsored the girls with great enthusiasm, giving them extra confidence when it was needed. In every way the Junior High Cheerleaders came out of the year on top. Their spirit grew with the crowds as they smiled, screamed, and lived through a year that will never be forgotten. ,G....g, Wlla :ii Fronf How: Melissa Russo. Second Roux' Charmain Knechtel, Kirby Cartwright. Third Row: Chris Bauder, Debbie Pietrocollo. Fourth Row: Lori Wilson, Beth Ann Tammaro. FUN: Row: Rosemary Colao. 72 cheerleaders fr Fron! Row: Rhonda Gurgacz, Barb McGrady, Penny Sewall, Linda Morini. Sc:-ond Row: Diane King, Marisa Pecoraro, Leslie Bauder, Kathy Buzzelli. spirit visits Linooln's gym It takes organization, cooperation and hardwork for a squad to be successful, and the 1973-74 J.V. Cheerleaders had all three of these qualities. The eight girls, with spon- sor Miss Marino, cheered for Lin- coln's J. V. teams, and still found time to aid in varsity cheering pro- jects. They spent hours practicing during the summer months to turn out highly polished cheers at games and pep rallies. Their spirited out- look was displayed in colorful tags and posters emphasizing team sup- port. The eight girls, five soph- omores and three juniors, had many exciting and unusual adventures traveling to away games where they sat as the only audience the varsity cheerleaders had. IOther page, topl Jr. High Cheerleaders are full of pep. I0!her page, lower right! Mrs. Cummings, Jr. High Cheerleaders sponsor. fThis page, boftomj J. V.'s smiling faces lead cheers. activities 73 a cheer always came packaged within a smile What does cheerleading mean? The six 1973-74 Varsity Cheerleaders and sponsor Miss Morino, all echoed that it was more than standing in front of an unemotional crowd. It meant friendships that were ce- mented by hurried dinners of po- tato chips and oreo cookies, or a broken zipper that was profes- sionally mended in a foreign bath room. It meant keeping spirit alive when it's cousin, victory, seemed to have packed it's bags and left town. It was hours of practicing cheers so that student support could be heard through one resounding voice. It told the team that Lincoln truely had Wolverine pride. it Before and after 74 cheerleaders ,,,,,,-1-- JD Dawn Moser, Senior Marilyn Ippolito, Senior Valerie B2-Uder, S0I1i0l' Laure Sberna, Senior Qu Tanya Scala, Lee Ann Stasick, Juniors fOpposite page, topl: Cheerleaders ignite spirit at basketball games. f0pposite page, bottomlz Miss Marino, Varsity and J .V. Cheerleader sponsor. ,J i activities 75 students move with the music Students dancing fast or slow, rhy- matically or offbeat gathered week- ly at the always faithful gym danc- es. Whether one student or fifty attended, the Dance Club, with offi- cers Royce Davidson, Presidentg Randy Boariu, Vice-President, Louise Falotico, Secretaryg Val Bau- der, Treasurer, and Amy Kardish, Publicity Chairman, somehow made each dance a success. Disc jockeys Rinky Dink and Bruce Matteo added flavor and change to the dances. With the money brought in by the dances, the club and spon- sors, Mr. Foley and Mr. Rossman, gave generously to many charities and activities. Weekend dances meant new loves, new experiences, and most important, new friends. 76 dance club J IOpposite page, bottom! Farmers get their grub at the harvest dance. fThis page, 80121 Rinky Dink provides the music at many of Lincoln's dances. IThis page, lo-wer left! A couple out of the past dances cheek to cheek. fThis page, lower right! Robin Houk and Dan Lordi count the money. Mun activities 77 students at Llncoln flnd help from I.M.C. members The I.M.C., a world of records, tapes, movies, and equipment was run efficiently and skillfully by the I.M.C. Club during the 1973-74 school year. Sponsor, Mr. Panico, or- ganized a club of 25 members head- ed by president Michael Esposito, vice-president, Dave Hammersmith, and secretary-treasurer, Brenda Wallace. Their duties included giv- ing assistance in the library, and aiding any teacher or student with audio-visual materials. The proper care and maintenance of the mate- rials was also a learning experience for the members. Many of them de- voted much of their free time learn- ing library techniques and following a lead for a future career. Front Row: Dave Hammersmith, Vice-President: Cindy Hampton, Mike Esposito, President, Mr. Panico, Sponsor. Row 2' Vicki Wilson, Susan Flecher, Karen Trevelline, Cathy Powell, John Gillespie, Brenda Sarver, Todd Harshall. Row 55' Bob Burrows, Greg Deboia, George Fenechi, Kimberly Selva, Joanne Bucci, Barb Burrows, Joyce Ruhe. Row A: Linda Marsano, Dave Montozzi, Mark Neff, Sue Garmon, Mike Hampton. activities 79 future teachers helping others I'll get by with a little help from my friends. This was the happy cry of Lincoln's teachers as they re- ceived aid from members of the Pennsylvania Youth Education As- sociation or PYEA. Sponsored by Mrs. Franus and skillfully headed by President, Margie Kellnerg Vice President, Carol Fleischerg Secre- tary, Eva Ciprog and Treasurer, Pa- trice Ialongo, the club also devoted much of their time to working in a ooncewion stand during the home football games. But all their time was not spent working, for slumber and skating parties as well as many entertaining field trips were ar- ranged for the club's enjoyment. IThis page, iopl PYEA members Karen Schlemmer, Kathy Kincaid, and Beth Schuller go over plans for the Christmas party. !This page, lqftl artists conception of p.y.e.a. emblem. 80 p.y.e.a.g l.h.b.c. Front mu-rj Mrs. Franus, sponsor: Eva Cipro, Secretary: Patrice Ialongo, Treasurer. IRmv 2:1 Margie Kellner, Presidentg Carol Fleischer, Vice President IFront Rows! Nancy Laszlo, VicePresidentg Mary Anne Varrato, President. fRow 2:1 Miss Ottobre, sponsor, Karen Labor, Secretaryg Nancy Latham, Reporter, Toni Larry, Treasurerg Missing - Kim Daufen, Program Chairman. business club gains new name Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica got a new name this year. It is now known as Lincoln High Busi- ness club, sponsored by Miss Ot- tobre, and headed by Mary Anne Varrato, President, Nancy Laszlo, Vice President, Karen Labor, Secre- tary, Toni Larry, Treasurer, Nancy Latham, Reporterg and Kim Daufen, Program Chairman. The newly named club carried on many activi- ties, some of which involved the community. Some of their activities were making Christmas favors for the hospital, a spring fashion show of prom gowns, and during secre- tary week they got each one of the school secretaries a red rose. The members worked hard all year and in May they were rewarded with a hard earned Senior Banquet. - Q.a...:.a. ns..-..---A-4k...:.,. f 44' ITh1s page, lower left! Grace Crespo busily types away. IThis page, lower 1-'ightl Linda Moczan, Rena DiLeonardo, and Grace Crespo practice their typing skills 4 1 ' ! . f . activities 81 ushering, caring, Under the sponsorship of Mr. Don Hollerman, the Hi-Y Club has cer- tainly done its share of giving. They not only give money to needy causes, but also give of themselves. Out of only 180 school days, the Hi- Y members have participated in three projects and outings. Whether it be ushering at special school and local programs or packing peanuts these boys were always there giving a helping hand. Officers for the club are as follows: Kevin Canterna, presidentg Nick Colao, vice presidentg Royce David- son, secretaryg Dan Lordi, treasurerg Tom Santillo, chaplaing Denny Keane, sergeant-at-arms, and Bill Barkay, publicity chairman. Front Roux' Bill Barkay, Publicity Chairman: Dan Lordi, Treasure-rg Nick Colao, Vice President. Rau' Tom Santillo, Chaplaing Denny Keane, sergeant-at-armsg Mr. Hollerman, sponsorg Kevin Canterna, president fmissingl. 82 hi.y giving, sharing characterize active hi-y club ITop, center! Hi-Y members Bill Barkay and Chris Vetica model their new jackets. fOppos-ite page, lower rightj Club members collect money for the March Of Dimes. I This page, lower Iefij Hi-Y men spend spare time clowning around. fThis page, upper right! Concession stand prices show changing times. activities 83 Finding ourselves in each other, might have been the motto of the 1973-74 Tri-Hi-Y. Under new guid- ance of sponsor Miss Johnson and officers Marianne Deitrick, presi- dent: Julie Malcolm, vice president: Mary Ann DeL0ia, treasurer: Vicki Goff, publicity chairman: and Sally Goebel, chaplain, the club declared the year a hit. Ingenuity was the key to a successful Valentine's dance, that recognized all of Lin- coln's lovers. The club's community involvement was exemplified in money collected for U.N.I.C.E.F., favors made for McGuire Home, and Lawrence C0unty's Home for crippled children and adults, and refreshments served at the Municipal Building for holi- Tr O reaching and findlng ourselves I 'r 5' i TH- ' 2 ' V7 ' . J l Q T2 . day shoppers. S The year ended with a reflective candlelight service that bid to de- parting members goodbye and ex- tended hand out to the new. i . l X 3 Q- '1 Front Row: Julie Malcolm, vice president: Mary Ann DeLoia, secretary: Vicki Goff, publicity chairman. Row 2: Sally Goebel, chaplain: Miss Johnson, sponsor: Mary Thompson, treasurer: Marianne Deitrick, president tmissingj. 84 tri-hi-y f-aj 1 I helping someone in need l0pposite page, top! Tri-Hi-Y Initiation never changes. lOppos-ite page, middle! Becky Coughlin, Diane DeCaria, and Ma.ry Thompson spend their Friday nights working at the basketball games. Opposite page, lower rightj Tri-Hi-Y member Patrice Ialongo pauses for a drink. lTlzis page, lower left! Tri-Hi-Y members check coats at the games. K This page, lower rightj Miss Johnson, Tri- Hi-Y sponsor. , ' uni? l 1 ' . f l N X 'T,?5l'? 3 . V X if ' f i , JL ,Q i. , j K X ' 3 ff. i I? 1 :Q g . . , ff f Ah 1.5, . ' ' ia ef 9 .e f 4 '-. -:sagem activities 85 1 1 'SA fThis page, m 12111122 Dancin' and smiling at the hop! fThis page, bottom! Y-Teens of the past hold their annual dance. IOpposiN' page, top! The sock hop recreates the spirit of the fifties. KThis page, topj Queen Mary Lynn Sylvester and her Court 86 y-teens ,-f 1 -'rf ,1- Front Row: Cindy DeCaro, service chairman: Joan Pegg, president: Gerianne Fazioli, chaplain: Ieslie Bauder, secretary. Row 2: Kim Hairhoger, vice president: Miss Mount, sponsor: Miss Freidhof f, sponsor: Kathy Cearfoss, publicity chairman. as we look back, we see success The young and lively Y-Teens of Lincoln held their annual formal dance March 30. Girls from both 9th and 10th grade and their escorts attending the dance entered the beautifully disguised cafeteria to discover the wonderful world of 'Appleblossom Time, the theme of the dance. The girls chosen for court were Leslie Bauder, Kay Ann Bel- lissimo, Michelle Bilodeau, Cindy DeCaro, Gina DeCaro, Gerianne Fa- zioli. Cathy Laszlo, Joan Pegg, and Mary Lynn Silvestri. The Y-Teens also held a sock-hop to help raise money for the dance. Sponsored by Miss Freidhoff and Miss Mount, the club concluded, looking back on a successful, fun- filled year. activities 87 a twinkling of stardom shone 1n their eyes for that one nlght Informal tryouts, followed by weeks of grinding a script to pieces all pointed to one thing, performance night. The Jr. Dramatiw Club had their night January 19, 1974, in their presentation of The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. Chuck Fig- urel, president of the club, who also portrayed the clever Dobie Gillis, combined his talents with those of 64 club members, the remaining of- ficers, and sponsors, Mr. Hollerman and Mr. Brown. The three-act play drew a large crowd that was de- lighted by the Jr. thespians' per- formances. When the curtain was lowered, there were a few sighs of relief that it was all over but the twinkling of stardom did shine in their eyes, if only for one night. . tw. 'Q 3, Q 4491.-X Front Roux' Barb Dunning, vice presidentg Chuck Figurel, presidentg Kathy Hovis, secretary- treasurer. Row 2: Mr. Hollerman and Mr. Brown, sponsors. 88 junior dramatics N. IOpposite page, topl Dramatics members from the early sixties present a play. lTh1's page, topj Chuck Figurel contemplates his problems. Q fOppos1'te page, bottom! Bill Doerr 2 comforts a suicidal Lynda Malutich as other dramatics members look on. ' - IThis page, battomj Kirby Cartwright acts unconcerned as the other actors N --K .ps ., ,gm-il- ., , ,, discuss their problems. ,, CSF. ,,A , . ,., ,riff ,. 2 ' ' activities 89 a masterpiece come to life The veterans of the theater at Lin- coln High, the Sr. Dramatic Club, stepped foot onto a newly laid stage, in a brand new auditorium, to present their play, Dear Diary. The club, directed by Mr. Robert Galvin, and officers, Jeff Krosovic, president: Chris Venezie, vice presi- dent, Wesley Seidel, secretaryg and Louise Falotico, treasurer, spent long hours perfecting the play into a masterpiece. The contemporary play followed the life of a young girl, Betty Lou Maxwell, who wrote an imaginary diary that would give her seemingly boring life a spark. The infamous diary brings trouble to her entire family, but all is re- solved at the play's end. Lincoln master thespians brought the cur- tain down on a standing ovation year. 90 senior dramatims 5 if gn X Fm-nt Row: Louise Falotico. treasurer. Row 2: Mr. Galvin, sponson Jeff Krosovic, president Chris Venezie, vice president, Wesley Seidel, secretary. f lOpposife page. Inpl Tanya Scala and Vince Zito enjoy themselves at the Sr. Dramatics Party. fTh,is page, upper lem Patty Karner and her friend are caught by the camera. ITh1's page, uppr r right! Tish Sewall and Steph Berezniak discuss the upcoming play. fThis page, bottom! Dramatics members of the 1940's enact a tragedy. activities 91 key clubg active part of school and community With Mr. Bill Spellman at the healm, the men of Key Club became an active part of the school and community this year. Key Club held ropes at the basket- ball games as in previous years. The group also sponsored a concession stand at the games to raise money. Saturday mornings were not idle for Key Clubbers as they assisted their parent organization, the Ki- wanis in weekly paper drives. The group attended the annual con- vention in March. To raise money they sponsored a speed reading course, a dance, and sold pencils at the school. 5' 0453.6 i -fry ZX M -l l 'S ...f 'X Mr. Spellman, sponsor: Scott Kegel, treasurerg Jeff Greco, presidentg Carter Kegel, secretary: Bill Hovis, vice presidentg John Genniva lieutenant governor fmissingj. 92 key club: varsity club Front Row: Don Hazen, vice presidentg Dan Loccisano, announcement secretary: Ron Tomon, president. Row Mr. Geniviva, sponsorg Mike Garmon, secretary-treasurer fmissingl. .5 ef s 'E' super athletes promote sports The cream of the athletic crop--the super-jocks. Better known, of course, by the name Varsity Club. Under the sponsorship of Frank Geniviva, the club set out to ignite interest in athletics at Lincoln by encouraging members to go out for all sports. Led by officers Ron To- mon, presidentg Butch Hazen, vice presidentg Michael Garmon, secre- tary-treasurerg and Dan Loccisano, announcement secretary, the club again sponsored a highly successful Powder Puff football game. In- itiation ceremonies and the pur- chase of a new football blocking sled highlighted the year. Varsity Club ended the year with plans for future purchases. fOpposite page, top! Key Club members sell pop at basketball games. lOpposite page, middle! Collecting Christmas trees was the favorite pastime of Key Club members in the '40's. K This page, lower right! Butch Hazen shows interest as Mr, Geniviva philosophizes at a club meeting. fThis page. lower left! Jeff Greco laughs at initiations. activities 93 25: K0pposite page, topj Margie Kellner tutors Chemistry 6A each day. fThis page, upper leftj Lana LeViere proves to be an interesting Spanish tutor. I This page, upper rightl Miss Calhoun shows her true personality. I This page, bottom! Linda Sobczak works industriously at the office. 94 n.h.s. Z- J 1 n.h.s. aids in civic and scholastic endeavors Front row: Mike Garmon, Nancy Latham, Lana LaViere, Jim Plavecsky. Row 2' Linda Sobczak, Margy Kellner, Tim Oprisu, Patrice Ialongo. Row 3: Miss Friedhoff, Karen Schlemmer, Kim Weingardner, Miss Calhoun. Row 4: Margy Stein, Jill McClintick, Kathy Jones, Gisela Reinhold. Row 5: Marilyn Ippolito, Karen McClymonds, Mary Beth Forsyth, Dennis Frisk, John Takacs. Room 211 was one of the busiest rooms in Lincoln last year. Not only was it home for health and physi- ology teacher Miss Jean Calhoun and her classes, but it also was headquarters for Lincoln High's Na- tional Honor Society. With two vi- vacious sponsors, Miss Calhoun, and Miss Freidhoff, and nineteen hard- working members, the club cast off its honorary cloak and declared its place in the ranks of Lincoln's serv- ice clubs. During the fall, the club sold their well-known candy apples at the football games, where they also ushered the reserved seat side. It would take 500 Words to describe all the things NHS did and partici- pated in, but at the year's end the club had a feeling of satisfaction with a tremendously successful school year. .,gf f-fuvigg s., ,grae I 5 if are activiti 95 junior student council unites and accomplishes Lincoln's Junior High no longer found its voice drowned by the over-powering Senior High. The out- going Junior High Student Council united and amplified the Junior High's participation in Lincoln's ac- tivities. Headed by a winning team of officers, president, Bob Gallaherg vice president, Melissa Russo, secre- tary, Chris Bauderg treasurer, Mike Berezniak, and sponsor, Mr. Badger, the club filled the year with activi- ties. Ellwood City profited by the council's many service projects which included collecting canned goods, clothing, and decorating Crescent Place during the holidays. They also planned a general junior high party which emphasizes unity once more. At the end of the year, the club sponsored the annual talent show and awards assembly. Here a final farewell was given to those students who would find their seat in Senior High next year. I This page, top! Junior student council members have a ball packing popcom. f0pposite page, lower left! Council president Dede Soodik discusses schedule change plans with Mr. Taggart. f0ppostie page, lower right! Past student council members show the long tradition of service at Lincoln. 96 junior student councilg senior student council 9 W 3235: feta, - SSL 1 25-so r ,. qs! it Q 223 'fi 5.234 f gl ' ' e 1. . p I Front Row: Chris Bauder, secretaryg Mike Berezniak, treasurer. Row 2: Melissa Russo, vice president, Mr. Badger, sponsorg Bob Gallaher, president. x 9 n A ,G Front Row: Dede Soodik, Presidentg Jeff Foley, secretary. Row 2: Mr. Galvin, sponsorg Valerie Bauder, Vice President, Micki LaBate, Treasurer. hard work and student drive equals success Under strong leadership and the ad- dition of an executive committee, Sr. Student Council gained new re- spect at Lincoln. The club became active early in the school year as it chose two delegates, Jim Spencer and Valerie Bauder, to attend the P.A.S.C. state convention. Putting to work the ideas gained at the convention, the council spear- headed Diane McClintick Week and succeeded in raising over 52,600 for Diane. It also sponsored a Har- vest Dance, Crescent Place Christ- mas Party, and several movies. The council bought garbage cans and bike racks for the school and held a Student Council banquet. i activities 97 3 l J I i F' french club is variety and fun Merci beaucoupl' That was the cry of French club officers, and sponsor, Mr. Robert Galvin, President, Linda Friedmang Vice President, Margy Stein, Secretary, Amy Kardishg Treasurer, Sue McAr1alleng and Pub- licity chairman, Chris Venezie, to the group of French I, II, III, IV, V, students who made the year a bursting success. The club's meet- ings, which were usually held in the sewing room, always possessed fun- loving variety. One of the meetings tested the members hidden art tal- ent for they spent over two hours slopping with finger paints . Learning about France proved to be an exciting experience for the members who tried their hand at the delicious French cuisine or the difficult French folksongs. Q 1 t .- -v 4- fi. l,'l 'li 15 .QM ' ' ' '! ' Front Row: Linda Friedman, President, Amy Kurdish, Secretary, Chris Venezie, Program ' Chairman. Row 2: Susan McAna1len, Treasurerg Margy Stein, Vice President. 98 french club: german club dl rant Row: Sandy Cole, secretary: Beth Schuller, president. Row Bob Risko, treasurer, Randy ewton, vice president. germans toast successful year Good times with good friends were always augmented by a cold stein of beer, even if that beer happened to be rootbeer. German Club sponsor, Mrs. Clark, and officers Beth Schul- ler, presidentg Randy Newton, vice president, Sandy Cole, secretary: and Bob Risko, treasurer, toasted the year a Erf0lg or success. On November 11, the club celebrated Fasiking, a German festival, by a banquet that was followed by a cos- tume party. Gisela Reinhold, Lin- coln's foreign exchange student from Berlin, Germany, was the club's special guest that night. The German Club visited Germany fre- quently last year, although that Germany really existed only in their minds and hearts. IOpposite page, top! French Club members show involvement at meetings. Klpposzfte page, bottom! Mr. Galvin smiles cheerfully for the camera fThis page, topj German Club members watch with interest as Randy Newton conducts a meeting. activities 99 ancient slaves invade Lincoln Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sa- rah Beatrice, Latin Club members had a full year of activities. The year began with the annual Latin Club banquet in honor to the god Saturn. At the banquet, slaves were auctioned off to the highest bidder, and they serve their masters at the banquet and also the following day at school. Club members also contributed their time and energy in building and operating a booth at the Diane McClintick carnival. At their booth they sold pizza and red wine, which really turned out to be cherry drink. Many other activities also helped in making 73-74 a delightful and fun year for Latin Club members. IN, Front Row: Eva Cipro, Publicity Chairman Camille Solbng Program Chairman Row 2 Nancee Condell, treasurer. Row 3: Rea Theisjemeyer secretary Jeff Lmtz president Row A Mrs. Beatrice, sponsor: Maraline May, vice president. 100 latin clubg spanish club pinatas, fiestas characterize spanish club Front Row: Greg Manzo, treasurer. Row Marisa Pecoraro, presidentg Angela Cistolo, treasurer. Row Kim Weingartner, president. Row 4' Betsy Smorada, vice president, Julie DeLoia, secretary. Row 5: Gina DeCaro, vice presidentg Mrs. Panico, sponsor, Judy Aiello, secretaryp Mrs. Cummingsg sponsor tmissingl. Spanish Club had a pinatas year, a year full of surprizes, prizes, and fun. The two Spanish Clubs, Span- ish I, sponsored by Mrs. Panico, and Advanced Spanish QII, III SL IV yearsl led by Mrs. Cummings, each contributed to an overall Fiesta feeling at Lincoln. In the first year Spanish Club, much of the year was spent becoming acquainted with the Spanish language and culture through Spanish games and films. The Advanced Spanish Club organ- ized many activities in which both clubs could participate. One such ac- tivitiy was the Spanish ballet, Ballet Folk Forico, performed annually in Pittsburgh. The members of the Spanish Clubs were eager to learn another culture with hopes to show that the world really isn't that wide anyway. l0pposiIe page, topj Jeff Lintz attacks the dinner Roman style as other Latins look on. K0pposiie page, bottomj Club members provide the entertainment at the banquet. fTh1L9 page, bottomj Patrice Ialongo, Dorena Pop, and Jim Pallagallo look over meeting plans. activities IOI stage and sound serves students Ding! Ding! Ding! Please stand for the Pledge of Allegiance . . . The students of Lincoln High School are awakened each morning with these familiar words delivered by a Sound Crew member. Capably sponsored by Mr. Howell Williams, these dedicated students take care of daily announcements, supply sound equipment at pep rallies, and serve as basketball announcers. The Stage Crew, also sponsored by Mr. Williams, is an invaluabel part of Lincoln High. They set up the stage and work the lights for all assemblies, plays and concerts held here. Together, the Stage and Sound Crews keep us up on what's happen- ing at Lincoln. lTh1's page, bottom! Amos Eppihimer and Vicky Wilson are familiar voices in the morning. fOpposite page, lower lejij Roxanne McGrady and Nancee Condell prepare for a debate. fOppos'1'te page, lower right! Mrs. Saunders, sponsor of speech and debate club, smiles happily. 102 stage, sound, speech, debate iw. Q. ..,. ,,,, 0' M i W2 ' J wr eng. Q Z Z4! I wr -i : 'f f. f, .S Q. in , 1 1 A into Q- 1,1 HJ: :LQ A 222222 L ies! f 'IQ'- Inu 11335 ui ' Front Row: Dave Gordon, Kathy Jones. Row 2: Dave Hammersmith, Vicky Wilson, Bill l DelRosso. Row 3: Joe Gillespie, Kevin Fox, Mr. Williams, sponsor. Row 4: Mike Esposito, Dan 4 Krachinsky, Jerry Rossman, Bruce Ives, Amos Eppihimer, Bob Punzell, Mark Crepp. Q l . 55 1 1 . 1 A l -ff M1 ,4 is Front Row: Kathy Jones, Dede Soodik, Roxanne McGrady. Row 2: Dave Gordon, Tim Oprisu, Mark Harmon, Jim Spencer. Row Charly Van Gorder, Joe Hladney. Ron' it Kevin Fox, Joe Garisto, John Takacs, Dennis Frisk. budding orators participate in heated debates Many a file card flew as students frantically gathered information in preparation of upcoming speeches. Cross-examinations and rebuttals also helped fill many early saturday mornings as members of the Speech and Debate Club attended student congresses, debates, and various speech tournaments. Sponsored by Mrs. Sarah Saunders, the club was formed this year. That the federal government should guarantee a minimum annual income was this years debate topic and brought about many arguments from both the negative and affirmative teams. The teams held both wins and loses while the students gathered valu- able information with each round regardless of the results. ul activities 103 mathematicians increase skills A group of young scientists clusters around a strange-looking metal con- traption. Is this a scene from a futuristic science-fiction movie? No, it's just an ordinary meeting of Lin- ooln's Computer Club. A new in- stitution here at Lincoln, the club's main objective is teaching its mem- bers the use of computers. A mem- ber of the Midwestem Intermediate Unit IV, Computer Club gets much of its information from Slippery Rock College. Sponsored by Mr. Reed Brown and led by Keith Fig- urel, presidentg Doug Gatto, vice president, and Bob Punzell, secre- tary-treasurer, the club consists of twenty future scientists. I This page, middle! Mr. Brown works complex calculations while Snoopy looks on. K This page, bottom! Dave Blank and Ray McAnaIlen watch the Computer. 104 computer clubg ellwoodian Fmnt Row: Dave Tritt, David Daugherty, Paul Powell, Camille Solbrig, Brad Keller, Doug Gatto, vice president. Row Marty McWhertor, Dave Blank, Tim Oprisu, Bill DelRosso, Allan Dutri, Keith Figurel, president. Row 3: Mr. Brown, sponsorg Bob Giancola, Joe Garisto, John Takacs, Mark Neff, Bruce Ives, Bob Punzell, secretary-treasurer: Dennis Frisk. fa' 741335, A' if!!! 'TQ' 1 qw x- a 1 u GW ff S I I I 8 . UH! , !!l Xk,L ' Vx- A7111 ki' X X 5. E, ,fail 'ifaauvw n 'xx gl r 1' ?5 1-5 .-w mg' Al 9 0 f I , J. by capturing time, We reach out to our goal: the 1974 ellwoodian The scene is room 321, the Ellwoo- dian room, in the future. The scat- tered layout sheets and piled-up books have long since disappeared. Even the old table in the middle room has been removed. The room no longer has the sounds of stu- dents moaning before a deadline, or laughing at good jokes, or awing at ingenious ideas. The people who had once spent so much time in there had each stepped into their future. So the room lies, quiet. But someone enters the room, and in her arms she carries a book, the 1974 Ellwoo- dian. That Ellwoodian Staff had accomplished a goal and discovered a secret, they had captured time. The room smiled. fThis page. upper Icfil Miss Wimer shows that she's a truly dedicated Ellwoodian sponsor. fThis page, upper righfl Editor Margy Stein picks a comfortable place to work. lThis page, bottom! We look to the future. 106 ellwoodian f-1 if 'vw 10' f D A 1 l - S Q5 Ea if A 'bf N 40 I I . I N H I K I 'J as Ill! O I l ll J Q, 45 w 1 V L4 L H hustling and determined play provide fans with exciting year After recording a 4-2 record over a tough exhibition schedule, the base- ball charges of Bill Smeltz and his assistant Rich Bartolomeo entered an even tougher Section 5 play. Behind the 4-hit pitching of Mark Hutchison, the Wolverines rolled to an easy 4-0, section opening win over Hopewell. With this added con- fidence the Wolverines coasted over three more section foes before meeting Aliquippa. The Quips took an early 2-1 lead, but Ellwood came back, and was leading in the bottom of the last inning when Aliquippa scored 2 runs to take the game 6-5. Hopewell proved to be another easy victory, but consecutive losses to Beaver Falls, Beaver, and Ambridge put the Wolverines up against the wall as far as the section champion- ship was concerned. Hutchison came through beautifully against Aliquippa, with a 4-hit 3-0 win to give the Wolverines hope for the title. These hopes were quickly smashed as Beaver Falls eliminated the Wolverines 10-0. With all hopes gone, Coach Smeltz went to the bench for the last game with New Castle to give underclassmen some needed experience and dropped the game 6-2. Although finishing with only 10-8 record, Coach Smeltz has definate championship material returning for the '74 season, in what could be the year of the Wolverine. i 'fa .ww S 'fE NV! . 'www' um awww QWJJJ - in Jn. .ef-Q at J QBUHJ0 ' ' it wwf 'Wm' . Nuff: :MUG g -wwui Q inf? 1 .H DQ, ' Q.-Q iff- 10594-' QJJ3 Fmnt Row: J. Foley, D. Gaibis, J. Ricciuti, D. Cearfoss, M. Venezie, G. Manzo, L. Fazioli. Row 2: D. Loccisano, D. Badger, T. Partridge, M. Lample, M. Graham, R. DeLoia, T. Zikeli. Row 8: K. Foley, M. Hutchison, J. Malutich, A. Boots, D. Lordi, J. Welsh, J. O'Brien, T. Zikeli, S. Morris. 1 10 baseball 1 Q4 J X . Bhrf-s X 4 J' u NN : M '- l Managers: J. Lintz, A. Cumo, J. Poerio. ' W as I Q , l x ,.. p 0 A- YM Assistant Ozach: Rich Bartolomeo, Head Coach.' Bill Smeltz. F- if 1 v, . -lr As American as apple pie, the sport of baseball attracts flocks. The crack of the bat acts as a catalyst to produce the ear-splitting roar of spectator enthusiasm The slide into home is felt by all. The umpire's call is staunchly booed and the rejected runner is sympathized The sport brings people together in the common drive towards victory. sports I 1 1 1nto a baseball game go the hit, the pltch the Wmmng run Shenango Peabody Union Quigley Union Freedom Hopewell Beaver Ambridge NewCastle Aliquippa Hopewell Beaver Falls Beaver Ambridge Aliquippa Beaver Falls New Castle Section Games 112 baseball kk Y, ,K I .1 . . 81 N. lf? . V' f 1., -Q' 7j l ' 'A A :.'i::.' so - 1. V, ll ' . . 11 . . - A ' W--1 -sg. 13-ffgife - W' ' ff-D81 ff '-- '. 41 Q., af: l-7' Q- e ' -- - Nw' e ff ,D V. xg: 4.1-K ligshqgl b 5 bffvriif- .-Sap 'rm-1 ,,-. 'Q aug. A -. .- Q Q , . 'ix 3 Q. E i r is-W6 . sf' S, few-seek, I at-,, ' 4 , f 'S iff vw W , ws '457..fm fOppos'ite page, top! Greg Manzo lashes a hit. f0pposite page, bottomj John Malutich and Ted Zikeli select the right bat. fCenterJ Keith Foley bears down. IThis page, left! Zikeli heads home. I This page, rightl Wonder what they're saying? f- f.'.,..r .- v .Y se, f 1 .. if.-4 ' 3 ,-1-are :Q yy- - I l ...shyg - 3 sports 1 13 seniors lead thinclads to record-breaking year The 1973 track season, although dis- mal in record, proved to be one of many great individual perform- ances. John Ricciuti blazed to 9.9 time in the 100 yard dash typing his own reoord. Dave Robuck shattered the 2 mile record by more than 13 seconds adding his name to the record-book. Other record-breakers were: Larry Anthony, with 11.7 in the polevault event, Rusty Barkley set the new record in the intermediate hurdles, shattering that formerly held by Mark Skinny Bellissimo, with a time of 41.6. Under Head Coach Bob Lewis and assistants Lou Zagorski and Jim Irwin the thinclads finished with a 2-5-2 slate, but sent three performers to the WPIAL finals: John Riociuti, Rusty Barkley, and Jim Gerlach in the discus. With 12 returning lettermen for the 73-74 season Coach Lewis and his new assistants Bob Timmerman and Bill Ruddy are optimistic to- wards the future. Ellwood Opponent 55 Sharon 95 54 Neshannock 91 60 Beaver 90 6595 Ambridge 79112 89 New Brighton 61 61 Butler 89 75 New Castle 75 75 Farrell 75 74 Northwestern 71 fThi.s page! Ronnie Hassen exemplifies proper form in the high jump. I0pposite page, left! John Bellissimo and Jeff Fotia limber up for the pole vault. I Opposite page, right! Rusty Barkley practices hurdling form. 114 track ...f . ..--- -. i Front Row: M. Bellissimo, D. Swesey, D. O'Rock, J. Badura, T. Spielvogel, A. Funari. Row Two: J. Geniviva, C. Greenham, B. Vaughn, R. Hazzen, M. Shuster, R. Tomon, M. Garmon, Manager. Row Three: B. Beatrice, J. Plavesky, G. Marich, J. Takacs, D. Robuck, R. Barkley, D. Gregg, M. Wojtkevich, J. Surtshlander. LST' ifes- w-'-M L-:PDQ R lk S UK- et V A A s ..,...- . .mmniwf eu S J 1 1,1 Q. AK. . M. - . l ...,,. 1 r I Front Row: J. Gallaher, J. Fotia, L. Anthony, K. Goatley, R. Kegal, S. Kegel. Row Two: J. Head Coach Bob Lewis Ricciuti, V. -Zito, J. Greio, D. Zito, M. Ramella, T. Boarier. Row Three: J. D'Angelo, D. Gaul, R. Chiaro, D. Keane, D. Gentile, M. Reese, B. Hovis, J. Gerlach, C. Kegel. sports 1 underclassmen gain experience for upcoming year Ellwood City Opponent 1 Rochester 6 1 Butler 4 3 New Brighton 2 '0 Beaver Falls 5 '2 New Castle 3 1 New Brighton 4 '0 Beaver 5 '1 Beaver Falls 4 '3 New Castle 2 1 Moon Twp. 4 '2 Neshannock 3 '1 Beaver 4 '1 Neshannock 4 6 Center Twp. 0 'Section 10 matches Overall: Won 3 Lost 11 Section 10: Won 1 Lost 7 Looking towards the future, Head Tennis Coach Lee Ghere combined the efforts of underclassmen to compensate for the lack of retum- ing lettermen during the 1972-73 season. With Bob Ives and John DeTh- omas as the only seniors on the squad the Ellwood Netters posted a dismal 3-11 record. The experience gained by under- classmen this year will pay off as Coach Ghere eyes the fine capabi- lities of returning lettermen for the 1973-74 season. The Netters led by Dave Calve and Greg Silvestri with the support of Dino Carozza and Mark Boots are looking forward to a prosperous year. fThis page, left! Dave Calve and Mark Boots take a break between matches. I This page, right! John DeThomas receives last minute instructions from Coach Ghere. IOpposite page, leftl Doubles team John DeThomas and Bob Ives find time to pose. fOpposite page, 1-ightj Determination is the key to Greg Silvestri's return. 116 tennis 1 ' - f 1 Fmnt Row: G. Silvestri, S. Mullin, J. Gehm, D. Calve. Second Row: M. Boots, B. Burns, B. Ives J. DeThomas. . V ti ,. ,g X I 115 IX, fl. Jlvnl, 1 Fmnt Row: D. Mitten, B. LaViere, B. Bowers, S. Mullin, J. Rickert, Rolon, R. Adams, K. Horrell. Third Row: Coach Ghere, C. Bauer, E. N 5 5. ' mi . , 2' :Q ..m' M. Petershack, Second Row: B. Crespo, W. Partridge, M. LaBate, J. Burns, K. Fox, T. Yoho. '4 w Q ici . F. ff' .Q I sports 117 50 years brings many victories and many defeats Imagine this, it's November 17, and the seconds are ticking away in the Ellwood-New Castle game. The score: Ellwood 14, New Castle 0. No, you're not dreaming, you've just gone back in time a little, about 50 years to the 1925 edition of the Wolverines, the only team ever to win the W.P.I.A.L. championship for Ellwood. Fifty years may seem like a long time to reminisce about, but this team was so good that they deserve the praise. H. fPeckJ Lee was the coach, and those that played for him say there was none better, or meaner, or more emotional. But he couldn't be all bad. After all, he won football games. Then there was Tom MacMurdo, the 225 pound fullback that many consider the best Ellwood has ever had. He scored 115 points that year, but it wasn't because he played all the time. On the contrary he didn't even start in the massacre of East Palestine when Ellwood won 72-0. But when the going got tough he was the man that Lee counted on to get the job done and boy did he get it done. Enough about the coach and the star, let's talk about that season 50 years ago. It all started out easy enough as the Wolverines stomped Evans City 60-0. Then came a 12-0 victory over Monaca, a 20-0 win over Beaver and Woodlawn and a 64-0 rout of New This set the stage for the Law- rence County championship game between Ellwood and New Castle. Just to add a little more excitement to the contest, New Castle had not lost a game in 4 years and was rated above Ellwood in the rank- ings. But as stated before, when the going got tough Lee counted on MacMurdo. Big Tom came through with touchdowns of 26 and 1 yards as the Wolverines beat the Cane's 14-0. After easy wins over Homestead and East Palestine the Wolverines entered the game that was consid- ered by many the National Cham- pionship of high school football. The game, against Freeport, Illinois, only proved the Wolverines human as they were defeated 13-7. Wilmington. Fifty years haven't tainted the memories of this great team and when you talk football at Lincoln you inevitably travel back those 50 long years to that great 1925 team. Z 1,7W45ZiM11?iZ95Z,4 W1ZWf5ZfZW,MizmzdfWW 1 I f i u..,n , 1 iff! X if 9 . 1 W' fb if I t K I A ?yM,f1fl0fff,mAfl1JZlW. 1llf4f 7iM?l7Q12 f' J' .1 , ' a j X ,. I ,ful 1,1 1 .1 X f 1,111 ,, 1 - , ,l 14 ,y , l ' f ' i!4,Qfl1v2ff' 118 football 'YC V1 but one thing is the same as always ... pride Pride says it all, and this year de- spite a 3-6 record, the 1973 Wolve- rines showed a great deal of pride under new head coach Bill Ruddy. Hard work and determination were the key to pre-season double practices as Coach Ruddy drilled the Wolverines in prep for the defend- ing champion Hopewell Vikings. Perfection was all tnat could be said of the Hopewell game as the Wolverines intercepted three passes and rolled up over 250 yards on the ground in winning 14-12. Against Beaver Falls the mighty ground game, behind a veteran hard core line, rolled up another 250 yards. But five fumbles and two inter- ceptions spelled defeat from the Ti- gers 41-23. ..1l,- f-- .f , . After succumbing to a powerful Ambridge squad 13-0, the Wolve- rines took on the undefeated Ali- quippa Indians. A ferocious defense held the Quips to only eleven yards the first half, but mistakes killed Ellwood in the second half as they fell 44-6. Although the Riverside Panthers took an early 7-0 lead, they proved no challenge as the Wolverines got untracted and blew the Panthers out of the stadium 44-14 in the an- nual Homecoming game. The Wolverines looked flat the next two games dropping decisions to Butler 35-0 and Farrell 27-7. Then came Sharon. Sharon's Bengal Tigers were up among the defensive leaders in the W.P.I.A.L. allowing only three points a game. But in their last game at Helling Stadium the sen- iors left in great fashion ripping Sharon 22-7. Larry Fazioli behind brilliant line blocking rambled for 120 yards. Mark Hutchison also had 90 yards to go along with a 70-yard kickoff re- turn. With the added oonfidence the Wolverines gave eventual W.P.I.A.L. champion, New Castle, all they could handle before falling 21-0. The offensive line, led by first team all M.A.C. center Vince Zito, guards Len Cicozzi and Joe Carosi, and tackles Dave Gentile and Blake Steele, along with Dave Zito who filled in most of the time for the injured Carosi, opened gaping holes all season long for Fazioli and Hut- chison. Despite losing the entire offen- sive line to graduation, Coach Rud- dy has the nucleus of a fine team returning next year led by Fazioli, quarterback, Mike DeLisio, end, Joe Ricciuti and tailback J im Gallaher. If the offense can perform close to that of this year, the Wolverines should have a bright fall in 1974. sports 119 experlenced semors excel under new leadershlp 4 WL ?.F'3l5'1 l1i - 3 WH Q' .lil f ' lil 120 football Sl t A. Marshall. Sembr Guards: J. DeAngelo, L Cicoozzi, J. Carosi, V. Zito, J. Greco, D. Zito, S. i ves Q Senior Ends: R. Chiaro, D. Orock, B. Hov 1 TT I J -4 Senior Tackles: J. Hinkle, D. Gentile, B. Steele. Senior Backs: M. Hutchison, D. Loccisano, J. Fotia, J. Badura. SPOFYS 121 juniors help mold gridders into a classy unit. The earth turns, change is invevitable. Newer rules, different clothes, better equipment. The alterations never cease. But one concept stands boldly against all change. enduring the hands of time competition remains permanently for men will strive eternally .6 to excel. N' Junior Lettev-men: J. Gallaher, M. DeLisio, J. Dibeonardo. Front Row: J. Funari, G. Fenechi, T. Flowers, A. Cumo, M. Schuster, L. Fazioli, S. Mullin. Second Row: G. Marich, D. Gaul, J DiLeonardo, P. 0'Brien, M. DeLisio, J. Gallaher, M. Sbarm, J. Ricciuti. 122 football sophomores add color and vigor to the spirited Wolves machine Ute. Jim Tritt-Manager Front Row: D. Markus, K. Spielvogel, J. Youne, J. Houk. Second Raw: W. Bates, B. Bates, B. McClymonds, D. Murphy, D. Ottavio, R. Co Curt Bauer-Manager Randy Santillo-M anager sports 123 eyeing the future, junior high gridders exhibit determination Despite a 0-3-2 record, Junior High fought hard in every game and con- stantly displayed that never say die effort throughout the year. Under the leadership of coaches, Mr. Ghere and Mr. Jinar, the little Wolverines fought hard against all opponents even though they were often times outweighed and out- manned. Ties against Farrell and Sharon highlighted the year, a year when only 28 players were on the team. an L . .Ang Consistent performers for the little Wolves throughout the year were Bob Gallagher, Steve Veres, Damian Lombardi, and Marty Cola- vincenzo along with eighth grader Kevin Ruddy, who started at quar- terback throughout the year. With the return of Ruddy at quarterback and many good new- comets, Junior High football seems to have a bright future in Ellwood. .-g Front Row: R. McClintick, J. Spievogel, R. Boariu, S. Fotia, J. McGrady, J. Barbati, J. Hazen, B. McLish, K. DeLoia. Second Row: L. Oortez, M. LaRit.z, T. DeCarbo, S. Markle, A. Wiltrout, J. 0'Brien, K. Ruddy, D. Hutchison, B. Rogers, D. Barrachini, J. Barbati, A. Barrachini. Third Row: B. Liberate, R. Cudspath, B. Gallaher, D. Teolis, S. Veres, J. Yova, D. Lombardi, B. Hinkle, J. Figural M. Colavincenzo, M. LaBa0e. 124 football coach rudd , brings victory back to lincoln Assistant Coaches - Ang DeCaro, Lou Zagorski, Bob Lewis, Phil Wimer. The J- -il!! ws., Bill Ruddy-Head Coach .. A- J . W.. -f uuns,,,13 91 l ' ,- '7- .vws I ' Zig ik! V 33 A n i , , W ,cw 5 4, xg '51 'isp I Y lean Ralph DiCerbo-Equipment in' -- - lfx Herbert Colavincenzo- Equipment sports 125 junior hi gridders at a glance ll you... gotta . .. love it ily X. ,J 1. Y I 1 1 I 4 f0pposite page, top leftj Lee Ghere and George Jinar instruct Jr. High gridders. IOpposite page, top right! Dave Teolis takes a break from the action. fOpposite page, bottom lejij Subs are intricate part of squad. f0pposite page, bottom right!! Kevin Rudyy makes final check. fTh,is page, top lejil Fullback Larry Fazioli receives instructions before outstanding Sharon performance. fThis page, top right! Joe Funari throws Bridger ball carrier for a loss while Gentile and Houk pursue. I This page, MU All M.A.C. center Vince Zito. fThis page, bottom righll At times even the elements worked against the Wolves. SPOYYS 12.7 X i l l i 50 Wins and sixth straight title highlight year Head Coach Carl Rizzo Mantz has made winning a tradition for the Lincoln High Golf Team. This year the Linkers won their 50th straight section match and were Section 10 champs for the sixth con- secutive year. Combining the ef- forts of three returning Lettermen, Jim Mantz, Chris Morini, and Dan Badger, with the splendid perform- ances of Scott McKim, Mark Di- Cerbo, and Frank Sbarro, the Link- ers handily swept all section match- AXA vi! ,i.-',,ik'l- es this year, entering the W.P.I.A.L. playoffs undefeated. Slating wins over Blackhawk and Wilmington in the first round of the playoffs the second round ended Ellwood's chan- ces as they met defeat in their sec- ond match with Upper St. Clair. Head Coach Carl Rizw Mantz sports 129 Front Row: Scott Mullin, Ron Tomon, Greg Zona, Coach Irwin. Row 2' Jim Plavewky, Butch Hazen, Mark Wojkiewicz, Jeff Brent. Row 8: John Takacs, Vince Mercuri, Mark Bellissimo. harriers show determination With Coach Bill Irwin at the helm, the cross country team posts a 5-8 mark for the 1973-74 season. Ron Tomon, the Harriers' leader throughout the year, finished either first or second in every section meet, and 13th in the M.A.C. Mark Bellissimo, Jim Plavexsky and John Takacs along with Juniors Mark Wojtkiewicz, Don Hazen, and Vince Mercuri also proved to be consistent performers throughout the year. These Juniors with the help of some fine newcomers, give coach Irwin hope for the future. E.C. Opponent 26 New Brighton 29 37 Beaver 20 40 Sharon 21 18 Farrell 41 22 Mohawk 33 40 Monaca 19 31 Mohawk 25 43 Shenango 18 24 Beaver Falls 32 45 New Castle 46 45 Hopewell 34 28 Shenango 20 40 New Brighton 38 sports 131 rifles advance to second place In only their second year of section competition, the Ellwood rifle team compiled a fine 9-3 record to finish in second place behind North Alle- gheny in Section 4. The riflers finished among the top ten teams in the W.P.I.A.L. in team average shooting better than 498 per match. Top shooters for the gunners this year were Jim McGowan with a 99.6 average out of a possible 100. He was followed by Elmer Windhorst, Dave Polovina, and Dave DeCampli. Coaches Tim Powell and Dewey Minteer were proud of their team. This year as Powell said, The kids did a tremendous job in section competition and really deserve the second place they got. With many of the top shooters re- turning for next year, the rifle team seems destined as a power in Section 4. 'H 39' Coaches: Tim Powell, Dewey Minteer ' I . 1, 0-1 45 Fmnt Roux' E. Windhorst, J. Tillia, D, Daugherty, D. De-Campli, R. Leisie. M. Boots. Row 2: D. Hickey. E. Veres, D. Mc-Garrity, K. Malcolm, J. Tillia, K. Vaughn. Row 3: D. Blinn, M. Buzard, Z. Powell, J. Mt-Cowin. 132 rifle !This pagv, topj Zak Powell takes aim as Mark Boots looks on. !This page, Iqfll Max Buzard makes a final check. !This page, nfghtj Elmer Windhorst zeros in on his next opponent. in --,.....,, , X-Q f sports 133 seventh graders Win many games Playing with the drive that only seventh graders could show, this year's seventh grade basketball team hustled their way to a spar- kling 13-3 record. Against such for- midable opponents as Farrell and Sharon, the seventh graders proved that they could handle such teams with ease. With Bob Timmerman as the coach, the seventh graders worked on fun- damentals during the year in prepa- ration for the time when they will be playing varsity. With such a good record and the desire shown by these youngsters, the basketball program seems on the upswing here at Lincoln. aa qv x- ' Fmnt Row: K. Amadio, D. Houghton, R. Ferruchie, D. Gruber, R. Tammaro, F. DeCaria, M. Fen-ante, R. Yoho. Row 2: R. Martin, T. Chappell, F, Perrotta, R. Lagana, D. Bunney. J. Pansera. Missing: J. lerillo. IThz's page, top! Eighth grade, Amos Mazzantg ninth grade, Phil Wimer. fThz's page. Iqfij Randy Tammaro gets set to pass. KThis page, right! Tony Morini shoots for two. 134 seventh and eighth grade basketball style and grace, eighth graders Style and grace are usually qualities that are reserved for Varsity bas- ketball but not this year. The eighth graders proved this by running through a demanding schedule with all the style and grace in the world, finishing with a 20-6 record. Amos Mazzant, the coach, inspired a hustling spirit that was evident throughout the year. Hard practices taught them how to win and team work made them win. Dale Hutchi- son was the leading scorer for the Little Wolverines, but other stars were Kevin Ruddy, Brad Kent, Jamie LaRitz and Jeff Conte. Along with a strong bench, this team pro- vided fans with exciting play all year. The combination of this fine eighth grade team and the seventh graders could mean only one thing--that is winning teams for the future at Lincoln. Front Rau T Mormi B Ketterer B Kent D Hutchison K Ruddy T Conte Rott 2 B Hoffman, J. Vernone, J. LaRitz, T. Gottuso, K. sports 135 junior high fights hard through dismal season It's nice to win, but the most impor- tant thing in Junior High is to get the players ready for the Varsity. Although they did not win many games this year, the junior high accomplished their goal of getting the basics down in preparation for next year. was proud of his players throughout the year. The two victories were in the first two games of the year, after which they dropped their re- maining 18 games. The athletes never quit hustling or trying and this will he clearly evi- dent next year When they are play- ing J .V.'s. Phil Wimer coached junior high and despite the losing season of 2-18, he l W, ,. .Q j W' ff - ' -df . - ..s4a. l A .1 Q Fmnr Row: D. Stevenson, J. Rusnock, J. Valentino, S. Veres, T. Schepisi, J. Eonta, T. Coliani, W. Stoyanoff. Rmv 2: B. Carothers, D Lombardo, M. Viccari, M. Neff, J. Wattick, D. Garruchio. B. Liheraw, B. Gallahcr, M. LaRitz. 136 junior highg junior varsity basketball J .V.'s provide exciting winter 1' ,Q - 1 Fmnf Run-J T. Yoho, manager: V. Mercuri, M. Stevenson, J. Sutkowski: J. Funari, W. Reese. Row 2: M. Eady, J. Straley, B. Miles, T. Boydell, J. Young, C. Altman. A vision of a future section 3 cham- pionship guided the J.V.'s to a fruit- ful year. With Coach Bill Allen at the helm, the J.V.'s often seemed to be com- peting with the varsity for fan ap- peal. This was done by spirited fourth quarter rallies that produced excited narrow victories. When they did lose the J.V.'s did it with class Mark Stevenson, Joe Funari and John Young were the leaders throughout the year. That vision of a future champion- ship won't be enough to win it, but with hard work and dedication it could just come true. lr- -N... M ' ' Q f0ppos1'tc page, Iqrii Mark Stevenson receives the ball. fOpposz'tr pagr, right! Joe Funari goes high for a shot. fT'I1'S page. left! Mark Stevenson shows ball control. fTh.1's page. right! Jim Sutkowski lays in two. fTh1's page, top! Wade Reese shows concentration at the foul. sports 137 E hardwood used as battleground CHL Us --v X: 'L,-J fi. 'd i', ! os 2 Q 9551 .. J. Young, R. Conte, K. Canu-rna, V. Murcuri, M. Rwse, M. Dohisio, J. Dilmonardo, B. Ketterer, D. Hulick, J. Funari, J. Barnett. W. Reese, J. Straley, M. Stevenson 138 varsity basketball .ev- l'2l .-vl- qi ,F YM U l Q ,- V 2- . . fri I, J 'ld' ., - xxx is fOpposz'te page. 141111 A time-out gives Coach Aloi time to regroup his forces. Iflpposite page, right! The opening handshake shows sportsmanship. fTlz1's page, top Iqfil Joe D. takes aim. lThis page, top right! The floor general, Kevin Canterna. !This page, Iejtij M. Reese, K. Cantema, and M. DeLisio confront each other. fTh'is page, righti Wade Reese warms about. sports 139 Head f?IGl'lI Frank Aloig Assistant Gvzvh Bill Allen 1 I i in X I ' Y gg -1 , M ' pf I j? ,if i 'rr . ' 'tvf si iqhgff ' 4 . - - - M s i -a Q. .f ' N. ' - f Q f' O I 1 i ' I l 1 K e Rfk -' ve - 4 ia . A-Y Pots? 3 ' It I ' 0 ' ' . . ', 4 !This page. top! Mark Reese lets one go. J 1 M I ' N fThis pagr, right! R. Conte, M. Reese, M 0 W A U w I . DeLisio, along with Butler opponents, , Q S ' U Q express amazement. fOpposi1v page. bottom E f Q, , I lqfll Why me? Mike DeLiso. IOppasife page. ,D ,rf f' 4 ' bottom righfl Canterna, from behind. - H .'f - ' A lOppos1'te page, cxtrvnzv right! Jeff Barnett I . ' Q, ' XM strikes a pose. !Oppos1'te page, fupl Mark 5 , Q ' t W V X Reese looks for the ball. O A ' , , , . ! A . . I W f- f F ' fe -of . rj, - g r M '1 1:5 . S , ' L V ,. 'Ly-vi , .. 5 sd' ,. - x. 5 ' ..l' i A In fe . 5 ' . 5. L K 140 varsity basketball hustling play cannot make up for inexperience Having at least three under- classmen in the starting line-up for most of the year, may not win you many games now, but wait till next year. This is what people are saying about this year's edition of the Lin- coln High Wolverines. The under- classmen starters were Joe DiLeo- nardo, Dave Hulick and Mike De- Lisio. Mark Reese and Kevin Can- terna rounded out the starting five. Reese, Canterna, Jeff Barnett, and Brian Ketterer were the only sen- iors on the team. Probably the most exciting game of the year was an exhibition victory over Valley. The highly tauted Val- ley team came to Ellwood rated very high. But an overtime last- second shot by Joe DiLeonardo gave the Wolverines the game. An impressive win over New Castle and a good performance against Farrell also gave the fans reason to believe that Coach Aloi will have a sound team returning next year. DeLisio led the scoring attack with 369 points while DiLeonardo was the top rebounder. With these two key performances, the Wolverines will be rated high going into the next season. Marmgrr: Keith Venezia, Joe Garisto, Mike Garmon tmissingi. 41- BU :. fi T Via wi sports 141 grapplers secure experience in initial year of section action With interest and high hopes the Lincoln High Wrestlers entered their first year of section com- petition. Competing against such pow- erhouses as New Castle, Ambridge and Sharon the grapplers record their only victory over Aliquippa. Head Coach Lou Zagorski and as- sistant Robin Wilson worked the wrestlers regularly in hopes of get- ting them down to their desired weight classes. One grappler who didn't have to lose weight was the Wolverine heavy-weight, Blake Steele. Steele rolled through all section matches with but one blemish, that being a tie to Hopewell's Eugene Kuhn. Kuhn also handed Steele his only loss of the year in the M.A.E. cham- pionships, as Steele finished second. Mike Berezniak's six wins, three losses, and one tie was second to Steele for best record on the team. This is interesting because Steele is a senior and Berezniak a freshman. Steele and Doug O'Rock were co- captains for the grapplers, and along with Chris Baker and Randy Marshall were the only seniors on the varsity team. With Steele and Berezniak leading the way the wrestlers entered post- season district competition. With all but four regulars returning for next year, Coach Zagorski is very opti- mistic towards the future. jx QU-'L I C -4- ' Q y r x , . 0. Q. Managers: fFront Row! E. Bums, C. Bauer. IRow 21 D. J. Mudric, R. Cucunatn. 142 wrestling I This page, right! Mark Wojtkiewicz takes a break before another practice. fThis page, tnpl Heavyweight, Blake Steele gets ready to finish off an Ambridge opponent. v-5 B 1 Head Coach Lou Zagorski: Assistant Robby Wilson 1. I 'Ed l 5 Fmnt Row: L. Leymarie, M. Wojtkieurcy, T. Funari, M. DiCerbo, M. Majors, C. Venezie, L. Leviere, G. Liss, T. Bunny, M. Brazniak Jnd Row: S. Mullin, T. Partridge, D. O'Rock, D. Murphy. D. Decaria, C. Baker, H. Greenwood, F, Pezzi, M. Wilson, :frri Row: J. Baker, B. Peisc, B. Steele, M. Shusber SP0rtS 143 am! +M .143 Y , ,..,, I wav 'F A .Af W , , N f i ' - . . I T .q ' ' S :es ' P -X inf. ' 1: :. 4:-ff . L L fm 1 .W 'Y f s v g . ai, AL. ft 'M' ' I S x ' 3' '45 '. , 1 1 If QA vf'fm-AS,-V nz, I sw f ' .1 I ...ef ' 4' ' ,if 555- - .H b .f Pb , X QW ' .... 'f f - W 4 u Q ,L, wvf 'YP' i WMM - KW ! -AY a tribute to a case of courage Due to the many pressures placed on him by a complex society, an individual finds it increasingly dif- ficult to stand up for what he be- lieves in. To take this stand re- quires courage. Courage involves doing what must be done even in the face of ruin. Assistant Principal George Reese put everything on the line when he took his stand to prove false the charges of incompetence and negligence made against him by the Ellwood City Area School Board. In this endeavor he was victorious. For his victory he was presented with a Distinguished Service Award from the Pennsylvania State Educa- tion Association, a professional or- ganization for educators. Inscribed on the award are the reasons for the presentation. Whereas he chose to stand up for his rights, thus plac- ing honor before family and person- al concerns, and whereas he ad- hered to his position that individual dignity and self-respect are more important than submitting to un- reasonable and unjustifiable de- mands, and Whereas he main- tained the courage of his con- victions despite personal harass- ment, untold anguish and financial hardship, and Whereas he per- severed through countless hours of ridicule and interrogation in behalf of a moral principle, thus jeopard- izing his own professional career. Be it therefore so resolved that the board of directors and membership of the PSEA hereby salutes and proudly presents a distinguished service award to George Reese for his courage, steadfastness, dedica- tion, and determination in behalf of the professional rights of all educa- tors. We salute you, Mr. Reese. 148 mr, reesc, distinguished service award IX N. ax.,.a, Y, 9 . faculty 149 leaders retain outhful views Strong wills, have they, These men who retain unsquelchable youth. Iron willed patience and swallowed anger. Memories help to understand. They were young once, too. Fmnl Row: Melvin Caplan, Henry Mancini, Edward Fosnaught, Harold Young. Row 2: Phillip E. Morris, David Reese, J. Robert Jones, Anthony Celli, Jr., Roy Meehan, Donald Ries. John DeCaro, Superintendent Charles Barnhart, Director of Instruction 150 administration Arthur Taggart, Principal U ..- George Reese, Assistant Principal L , v i il 2 l 1 1 l l 4 l Dominick Magnifico, Assistant Principal . Z 1 59 ,2 . , 4 :,,..,-f 5,1-ff 1 faculty 151 our secretaries sweeten office Clatter, tap . . . typewriter buzzes. brring brring . . . telephone sounds. Avalanche of mail Unanswered letters Schedules, students, whirling . . . Sweet roses of the office garden-- Secretaries. In memory of Mm. Cherol: Her mirth the world requiredg She bathed it in smiles of glee. But her heart was tired, tired, And now they let her be. Her life was turning, turning, In mazes of heat and sound. But for peace her soul was yearning, And now peace laps her round. Her cabin'd, ample spirit, It flutter'd and faiI'd for breath. To-night it doth inherit The vasty hall of Death. Dorothy Stahl. Glenda Campbell, Betty Rouse. Brenda Haynes, offset operator .Ioan McGrady, Sylvia D'Angelo, Secretaries V! ' - f 11' X Cindy Greco, Norma Lorusso, Josephine Cherol Alice Pun, M9-fy Nash. SGCNUHCS 152 Secretaries and guidance counselors help ease the bumps Hand over hand towards the future. Reaching and pulling over the bumps. You determine a goal. They turn you towards the right direction. Helping, hoping, guiding. Miss LaRue Craig, Senior High Guidance Counselor Alfred Bish, Pupil Personnel Donald Hairhoger, Junior High Guidance Counselor William Spellman, Senior High Guidance Counselor Leiha Bafingefv JUTU01' High Guidance Counselor faculty 153 pain turns men into children Pain turns men into childreng Medicine relieves the hurt. These women, nurses, should patent their medicine Simple care. 154 medical ,library aides Mrs. Richards, Nurse: Mrs. Scrivo, Secretaryg Mrs. Bamford, Nurse. A, , WV 3 if ' . if . ' f ' Q Dr. Plunkett, Dentist U ll Q P Dr. Raymundo, School Doctor Mrs. Fox, Dental Hygenist Nick Panico, Librarian i4,,, ary Melito, Library Aide Rose Gottuso, Audio-Visual Aide A fantasy can become reality A whole world within four walls. Complete with the tools to build a dream Any fantasy can become reality in a book. l Andrew Bodensky, Audio-Visual Aids 155 new expressions replace cliches When to way your feelings, and how to say them. New expressions to replace the time-Worn cliches. Adventures in storiesg introduction to famous authors. All wrapped tightly in the study of English. 'Iii 4 1.2. : 156 english K This page top! Mr. lalongo emphasizes a point in grammar.IThis page right! Mr. Allen discusses linguistic terms. fTh'is page lqftj Miss Johnson sets a good example and reads with her students. lOpposite page top! Mrs. Davis is always ready to offer assistance. F William Allen Paul Burrows Elinor Davis Gloria Giovannini N Y f 6 Darlene Horner Victor Ialongo Myrna Johnson Marian LaRitz Karen Marino Jean Miles Beatrice Myers Elizabeth Newton Timothy Powell Sally Saunders Dorothy Wimer Phil Wimer faculty 157 facts are steps to understanding As each of these words are read They become history Every fact of time gone past Constructs another stepping stone Toward future understanding l fThis page topj Mr. Boschini discusses current events. fthis page Iqfil Mr. Whisler relaxes and keeps up with the news. fThi's page rightl Mr. Colavincenzo relates the facts in a friendly fashion. l0pposite page! Mr. Fray plans his lessons carefully. 158 social studies -. e i? ff ' ff!! f-if . f-. 'L J-. f 3117! 1, M we in all 1. MQ? '- f' Mp as, +15 ,- if-f -fly ,lr so Q- . '- lf ' kin. ' 214'e?'f1Aw J, ' X..-' A x 1: i ,J , 4 sv .,, Eugene Boschini Mary Jane Braymer William Cantema Herbert Colavincenzo , --f-' Ralph DiCerbo Ray Foley Robert Fray Robert Fusco Mary Koszela Carl Mantz Eric Miles Marjorie Wetmur Patricia Whisler Ruwell Whisler faculty digits alter in countless Ways Ten simple digits altered in countless ways Eternally deepening the mystery of numbers 160 mathematics . L - if '94 n 3-'ill Frances Allen Frank B001-S Reed Brown William DeVinney Donald Hollerman Larry Miller John Ritchey Robert Mlmnell William Ruddy Kenneth Shaffer Sandra Streit f0ppfm'te page Iopj Mr. Ruddy instructs his eighth-graders. llhzpnsiie page Iqfrj Mr. Boots watches carefully as students write on board. fOppos1'te page right! Mr. Shaffer waits for a stude-nt's answer. fTh1's page toplMrs. Allen smiles as a student answers correctly. IThis page botfomj Mr. Brown always has time to help his students. facility ar U Bruce Badger Richard Bartolomeo l Frank Geniviva Lee Ghere ,p James Irwin John King , l George Marshall Dewey Minteer Dennis NOTUIHH Gerald Rossman Donald Shaffer William Smeltz 162 science Q, E l lllkkls N Howell Williams Donald Winegar our eager minds strain, explore Adventures never cease, as eager minds strain to explore that which is not understood NOpposite page, top! Mr. Minteer has many samples to show to his students. lOpposite page, bottom! Lt. Hiser lectures on Navy science. lTh1L-s page, top! Mr. Badger takes good care of his pets. !This page, botto-ml Mr. King always has a joke for his classes. faculty 163 communication needed for peace The new youth shall not be hindered by the barrier of tongues. His desire for friendship blended with his ability to communicate will enable him to join hands with all his brothers and stride forward as oneg in peace. Jacqueline Clark !This page top! Mrs. Panico listens as students translate. fTh.is page right! Miss Dici subs for Mrs. Beatrice. l0pposite page! Mr. Gehm and Mr. Jinar inspire creativity. 164 language: fine arts Sara Beatrice Robert Galvin Patricia Hillen Marion Panico l1i M .575 e .x. wtf... ,1 L lit ,Q u , S: J .A We 4 4 -X vibrating hands create beauties Hands vibrating with life Eager to create Stimulated senses produce a masterpiece. Each, a personal symbol of emotion. Donald Adams Robert Egan Paul Gehm Sandra Ialongo George Jinar Samuel Panico faculty 165 We must unite body and mind The body shall be fed with exercise so say ancient Spartan athletes The body and mind must unite in utter physical endeavor. Jean Calhoun Gail Friedhoff 166 gym, health KL H- af- . , . 2 g , L.. - 13,3 - -eV ff,-Q.i'- Cheryl Lumley Howard Oberfeitinger Robert Timmey-man Louis Zagol-Ski being a teacher is Worth it all A creased brow unfurls in understanding A deep discussion creates a blanket of closeness and suddenly being a teacher is worth it all. I0pposite page top! Miss Friedhoff catches a pass. fOpposite page! Mr. Zagorski watches as wrestlers try to outguess one another. fThis page top! Mr. Aloi prepares for another day on the road, fThis page! Mr. DeCaro displays understanding. , 5 i .. ,,,,, . fe ff .Af ,W uc! Frank Aloi Angelo DeCaro James Hwk Omer Newton special ed., drivers' ed. all humans stand on level ground Scientists must eat. Doctors lose buttons. Lawyers have grimy dishes And even--yes, even Racquel Welch and Clint Eastwood have dirty clothes. All humans stand on level ground in the eyes of household chores Dorothy Adams Joan Gorgas William Harley 168 vocation Donald Karasack Robert Lewis Connie Mount Robert Wallis business classes build stenos fOpposite page top! Miss Mount shows her girls what she has made. fOpposite page bottom! Mr. Lewis takes pride in his student's work. fThis pagej Mr. Stuart is a perfect bookkeeper. fThis page, bottomjMr. Brown enjoys his classes. ' Harold Brown Virginia Ottobre Rose Shaffer Timothy Stuart faculty . IQ Nwf X 1 Naya , 1-4.32 fwww l Xp., . Fmnr Row: G. Miacchione, E. Boottner, M. Smith. L. Myers. P. Mackey. Ron' J: R. Snare, G. Burrows., H. Williams, .I. Pzivkovieh. lThis page, right! Mr. Williams and Mr. Micacchione prepare to brighten Lincoln, fThis page, Iqfll Mr. Pavkovich rises to meet the problem. l0ppos1'te page, topj Cafeteria worker enjoys cooking for Lincoln students. l r l 2 l 170 custodians, cafeteria workers 1x15 if I Man does not live by bread alone . . . But it sure helps. Fnmf Row: H. Sainaw, R. Paglia, M. DiCerbo, M. Palumbo. Row 2- E. Heinz, A. Taylor, M. Nye, M. Cavalier, G. Carrozza, W. Nill, R. Rossi. faculty 17 1A Z M. they will lean towards the sun Green buds, on their own But part of a tree. They will lean Towards the sun to grow as adults So that then, they too are part of the tree. 174 freshmen l 1 F-ron! Row: Michael Brezniak, Patty Agostinelli, Karen Baker, James Averill, Joseph Agostino, Brad Bartley, Faith Baird, Randy Bartolomeo. Row Angelo Barrachini, Mark Aiken, Christopher Alberth, Tom Andrews, David Bates, Parry Barkley, Jim Barbati. Above: Sue Boy, Jim Bollinger, Zack Brades, Craig Boots Dori Boyle, Center Beverly Bingle, Bob Bingle, Bob Blair, Dave Blinn , Pattie Bianco. Top: Lynda Bellissimo, Jeff Berendt, John Bianco, Chris Bauder, Kim Berlin. l0ppos-ite page. lopj Lynn Mercuri and Bob Gallagher take time out to pose. fOpposite page, Ieftj Freshmen of the forties pose for class pictures. !Opposite page, right! Ginger DeNome hams up the picture. fTh is page! Bob Santo, after a hard day at school, gets his picture taken. undenclass 175 leisure time offers variety 7 Y l Front Row: Randy Burnell, Kathy Bubb, Donna Boydell, Frances Bunnell, Row Diane Boyle, Bob Budzinski, Jerry Burke, Dave Bunney, Cissy Brandt. Ro-zu 3: Terri Borroni, Loretta Buda, Tracey Brest, Brian Carothers, Sandra Brown, Front Row: Phillip Crespo, Kevin Conte, Jeana Carusone, Diane Carothers, Rosemary Calao, Sue Cowan, David Chappelle, Bebo Candelliere. Row Patty Butchelli, Vicki D'Ambrosio, Lynn Campbell, Brenda Carr, Vera Decarbo, Becky Dan, Jody Dominelli, Janice Butchelle, Peggy Deemer, Angelo Calabria, Steve Cortes, Bill Crespo, Patty Deemer, Julie DeLoia. Row 3: Marty Colavincenzo, Dan DeCaria, Sheryl Courson, Kirby Cartwright, Karl Dicks, George Coder, Tony DeCarbo, Leroy Cortez. 176 freshmen - fOpposite pag0IFreshmen enjoy talking Fmnt Row: Caroline DeNome, Mary Kay Ehalt. Merrill Fish, Laurie Ferrese, Carol Edinger. XL? greTaft!i?sZ'aL7?:1l.i::32'i?ZThe Raw 2: Rhonda Evans, Bill Ferguson, Al Ferrucci, Brenda DeLuca, LuAnn Ferrante. Row restpof glelgand 3:Jim Figurel, Joseph Eonta, Lee Falconie, John Fennell, Maria DiCerbo. ' Mark Gebrosky, Angelo Gatto, Susan Garmon, Denise Greene, Angie Galmarini. Row 3: John Goff, Bob Gallaher, Dom Garuccio, Joel Freson, Chris Gorgas. underclass 177 Front Row: Greg Fox, Bill Hampton, Francine Funk, Mike Hampton, Doug Haney. Row 2: actions are reflected in the faces of freshmen 178 freshmen Fmnt Ron- Douglas Flynn, Denise Gerard, Rosemary Hamilton, Janet Hawrylak, Laura Giesey, Steve Flick, Midge Gwin, Jim Ferante. Row 2: Jeff Gardner, John Greco, Randy Hasswell, Tim Hockmuth, Jane Hepler, Joye Heathcock, Patty Gavrile. Above:Larry Hollencamp, Sandra Husing, Ken Horrell, Jim Hufnagel, Bev Hufnagel. Top: Randy Houk, Sally Hoffman, Mike Honeffer, Darlene Howell, Marty Homner. Front Raw' Kathy King, Cathy Jones, Linda Jenkins, Julie lerino, Mary Ann Hulick, Darlene Johnson, Lori Hudson, Ed Johnson. Row 2: Brad Keller, Bruce Ierace, Sam Kasper, Mike Jeannette, Tim Kinard, Linda Kellner, Debbie Kincaid. 5 Above: Ricky Keisling, Anna LaGala, Gwen Konyak, Randy Kirchel, Tom Kline. Top: Cathy f Kirkwood, Glenda Koach, James Lantz. Charmaine Knechtel, Harry Ketterer. l0ppoxite page ivpl Debbie Kincaid finds something very funny. lOpposi'ie page, botlomj Freshman of the forties pose after winning an award. fThis page, top! Udora Orock Smiles prettily for the camera, fthis page c'ente'r1Freshmen of the past prove their academic ability. lTh17s page bottom IQIU Linda Kellner is surprised. ITh1's page bottom riglzfl Lori Covert stares into outer space. underclass 17 Fmnf Rum: Bob Lucarelli, Karin Leventhal, Robert Leasure, Rick Lasko , Paulette Lnciani, Row 2: Bonnie LeViere, Debbie Lucarelli, Damian Lombardi, Jeff MacDonald, Jim Lutz. Row 3: Ron Leisie, Mark Loccisano, Bob Liberato, Mark LaRitz, Jeff Magnifico. Front Roux' Connie McLaughlin, Cathy Lyons. Row 2: Regina Max. Row rf: Heather Meehan, Patty McQuiston. 180 freshmen Fmnt Raw: Jill McKim, Janet Marshall, Row 2: Peri McKim. Row 3: Karen Maloney, Vivienne Magee. Fron! Row: Doug Mitten, Harold Marshall, Brian Michlich, Denny Mengel, Dave Marsano. Row 2: Pam Micacchione, John Marshall, Chris Morabito, Scott Markle, Tracy Mohr. Row 3. Holly Meehan, Linda Meyer, Dennis McAnallen. Dave Markle, Lynne Mercuri. Fro-nt Roux' Doug Moser, Terri Moser. Row 2: Amy Jo Morgan . Rau- 3 Dave Montozzi, Terry Morrison Front Rmu: Chris Racz, Diane Novakovich, Udora Orock, Donna Pander, Debbie Novakovich, Row 2: Lawrence Newton, Jayme O'Brien , Dave Nocera, Lydia Nussbaum, Jon Neupaver. Row pi' Paul Munnell, Sylvia Noneff, Mark Neff, Cindy Noneff, Bill Ott. Fmni Row: Geralyn Plavecsky, Tim Phillippir Row 2: Angelo Pesce. Row 3: Cindy Portone, Debbie Pietrocollo. Freshmen Football players from the Past line up under the goal post to get their pictures taken underclass 181 Front Row: Jeannie Scala, John Rusnock, Tim Rough, Skip Navolin, Barbara Schotsh, Patty Radevski, Ricky Scala, Brenda Ryan. Row Karen Schuller, .lose Ralon. Rin Phillippi, Michael Ritter, Laurie Parau, Ronan Selva, Jeff Rickert. Row 3: Joanie Scala, Wade Partridge, Dave Peffer, Tami Savor, Cindy Rugh, Melinda Schilling, Marie Simeoni, Steve Gliver. Row 4' Keith Santillo, Melissa Russo, Bob Santo, Brad Rodgers, Elena Riccio, Marisa Ricci, Arnold Miller, Rosina Santavicca, Luisa Riccio. 182 freshmen Fmnt Row: Gloria Shablesky, Christina Sharek, .lean Shuttlesworth, Linda Spielvogel, Doreen Steilner. Row 2: Diane Sommers, Kathy Smith, Herman Simmons, Lou Ann Sulia, Sharon Surma. Ro-11' J: Terri Shaffer, Rodney Smith, Joe Shuttlesworth, Betsy Smorada, Mary Ann Spielvogel. Fmnt Row: Joan Soodik, Dana Stevenson, Tom Straley, Joe Sirimarco, Carmen Venezie. Row Willie Swyanoff, Bethann Tammaro, Lorain Sutkowski, Janet St. John, Debra Summers. Row 3: David Tammaro. Brenda Strubbel. Kay Taylor, Lou Tavern, Jim Sudano, Front Row: Ron Walker, Susie Jo Tinklepaugh, Linda Todd, Debbie Walker, Lori Wilson. Row Barb Vansovich, Maria Varrati, Lynne Vesco, Joe Trivilino, Jeff Tillia. Row 3: Steve Veres, John Valentino, Mark Viccari, Dave Teolis, Joe Wattick. fOpposite Pagej Freshmen work hard in class. fTh1ls Page! Freshmen of the Past enjoy a variety of class activities. underclass 183 Front Row: Patty Wood, Grace Waxter, Nancy Wiley, Michele Watson, Greg Zona. Row Chip Weigel, Peggy Zak, Tim Young, Joyce Weingartner. Row 3: Larry Youngblood, Stacey Wilson, John Yora, Tony Yaromey , Shawn Wheeler. 184 freshmen I This page right! Joy McElwain works diligently in sewing. I This page center! Dave Custozzo tries to make it perfect. fThis page leftl Mary D'Amico gets help from Mr. Ruddy. hopes, dreams, desires continuously come true d l 185 the battle o'er L sophomores take life seriously The battle out of childhood, Striving to discover goals Suddenly future plans all not eons away A trifle more serious, for Just around the corner is adult life Mr. Richard Bartolomeo, Class Sponsor IIYCHITS Ol OP!! LIGHT! Mary Silvestri, Secretaryg Lynda Malutich, Presidentg Al Barbati, Treasurerg Penny Sewell, Vice President. 186 sophomores Front Row: Sally Andrews, Tammy Bauder, Joe Bartolomeo, Brenda Boyle, Homer Altman, Lorri Beatrice , Leslie Bauder, Candy Bessell, Sue Allison, Joyce Andrews. Row 2: Katherine Bellissimo, Cindy Anthony, Mary Jo Bamford, Hope Baird, Al Barbati, Cathy Betz, Terri Brest. Susan Bellissimo, Janice Bellissimo, Alice Aluseo. Row 3: Marlon Barsotti, Mark Baldwin, Ron Birtalan, Bob Bates, Sarah Blackwell, Jeff Aromawrio, Walter Bates, John Bauder, Jim Adams, Carl Altman, Michelle Bilodeau. Fm-nf Row John Buano , Cathy Clark, Donna Blatchford, Kathy Cearfoss, Tammy Castellani, Row Dave Blank , Rob Cisco, Jim Calve, Dona Buzzelli, Tona Bohino. Row 3: Mark Capalbo, Ken Brown, Tom Boydell, David Courson, Ted Ciccozzi. ,. ' Front Row: Tom Blinn, John Cancelliere. Row 2' Barb Burrows., Row 3: Sandy Cole, Angela Cistolo. underclass 187 togetherness can bring so much Fmnt Row: Linda D'Amico, Georgie Davis, Brenda Crawley, Marianne Cirelli, Craig DeBlaso. Frou? Raw: Debby Corkran, Barb Row 2: Gina Decaro, Susan Cortes, Charles Cox, Karen DeCaria, Lisa Decaria, Row 3: Dana DBIHGS, R010 J: Cindy DeCaro. Run' 3: Booher, Dominick Amadio, Skot Court, Dave DeCampli, Randy Conte. Mark Diverbo. Julie DeLuria. rf., 188 sophomores Front Row: Stephanie Ferrante, Joe Faga, Nancy Dunn, Cindi Evangelista, Joe Ferrrese, Rau' 1' Rose Ferrucci, Wade Eidenmiller, Barb Dunning, Gerianne Fazioli. Row .i' Mark Dombeck, Trisha Fanning , Amos Eppenhimer, Mark Eady, Bill Doerr. f'Opposite page-J Sophomore girls participate in candy kickoff. Hhis page top 141771 Sophomores of the late forties ponder a math problem. lthis page lop r1'ghtJMark Cap:-1lho's smile exemplifies a typical sophomore boy. underclass 189 school spirit shows through 190 sophomores Wg.- . 'fs 3,4 1 -v . .. I V Y V . 1 ,-1 im . 4- 1,55-7. . Front Ro-uv: Jeff Flecken, Chuck Figurel, ' Row Z' Paul Flecher, Row 3: Brian Froce, , Alice Flecher. 1 we Front Row Bill French, Stephanie Greenberg, Mark DeBlaso, Don Greco, Kathy Gatto. Ron- 2: Lynn Gandy, Clifford French, Bobbi Gilbert, Toni Fontana, SuEllen Gearhart. Row si' John Gillespie, John Graham, Jeff Foreman, Vicki Gerard, Brian Gillespie. 7 me semi' Fmnt Row: Leslie Fotia, Diane Demeter. Row Jeff Frazier. Row 3' Diane Grinnen, Tom Gregg. Fmnt Row: Wayne King, Pam Harmon, Maureen Hamilton, Linda Hawrylak, Sandy Hall. Row 2: Pam Grinnen, David Hickey, Jim Houk, Meg Hill, John Karner. Row 3: Kathy Hovis, Julie Ippolito, Bruce Ives, Stephanie Ierullo, Kim Hairhoger. I This page top! Penny Sewell and Leslie Bauder lead the Sophomores on in competition. fopposite page lqfil The Panda Bear represents a new style. underclass Front Row: Rita Kennard, Susan Koach, Henry Kruda, Randy Fisher, Diane King. Row 2: Nancy MacDonald Karla Kennard, Randy Jones, Earl Lample, Bob Lagana Row 3: Marty Kardish, Cindy LaCava, Dave LaRitz, Cathy Jo Laszlo, Norman Laszlo. Fmn! Row: Karen Malcolm , Luanne Miller, Ron Lonnett, Rose Main, Kathy Loccisano. Row 2 Sherry McKim, Stephanie Lewis, Pam Martin, David Liddell, Delores McDonald. Row J: Joe Lordi, Bill McClymonds, Marty Mcwhertor, Bill Lewis, Lynda Malutich. 192 sophomores 1 . V eil? ' ' CDLLW, ii Q 1 , F mn! Row: Dan Markus, Ray McAnallen. Row 2: Dave McCullough. Row 3: John Pansera, Brad Miles. marching on to better things 'T' From' Row:Gary Liss, Linda Morini. Row Perry Minett. Row 3: Kim Mesko, Shavim Morgan. IThis page, topj Cathy Laszlo participates in a student pep rally. I-' fo YQ. Fmnt Row: Dixie Perry, Susan Pollak, Regina Pecoraro, Lou Ann Morgan, Darlene Novalesi, Patsy N uzzo, Marianne Plavecsky, Stacy Ottobre, Susan Mullin, Sue Phillippi. Row 2 August Santillo, Hank Raffetto, Frank Ritorw, Norma Rugh, Sam Minnocci, Donna Ries Joyce Rossi, Stacey Palatka, Mary Ann Patrizio, Toni Ann Pratt. Raw 3: Barry McNany, Dave Ottavio, Karen Plavecsky, Joan Pegg Ron Richardson, Kelly Patterson, Cindy Pelloni, Shelley Rodgers, Dan Murphy. underclass 194 sophomores fTh.zTs page top! Sophomore students view an assembly. This page righil Typical students of 1953 rush to their various classes. fOpposife page bottom! Mary Beth Takas receives her candy. f0PP0Site page, topl Patty Suppa does some serious thinking between classes. J if E' I get l Fmnr Row: Henry Taylor, Richard Scott. Row Lou Tammaro. Row 8: Keith Schenker, Ken Spielvogel. -sl Fmnt Row: Nancy Swoger, Rae Ann Sarver, Pam Wiley, Gary Sawor, Diane Slavic. Row John Stasick, Ted Staples, Brian Sc-ala, Maryanne Smith, Laura Scheoisi, Row 3: Becky Sobczak, Kenny Schaffer, Monty Timmerman, Frank Steri, Debbie Strealy. Trivial items seem important lil underclass 195 easy existence-eg classmates do things together Front Row: Penny Sewall, Mary Beth Ta- kacs, Laura Sulia, Lynda Santillo, Patty Suppa. Row 2: Elizabeth Simmons, Deedy Suppa, Camille Solbrig, Marilyn Teolis, Mary Lyrm Silvestri. Row 3: Mary Trevel- line, Bonnie Tindall, Michael Smith, Jean Weigle, Vicky Vaughn. ITM.-r page, bottom! Donna Ries, Lisa DeCaria, Mary Anne Smith, and Pam Wiley talk after school. 196 sophomores O E ,,,, 'nun 3, l, DY fThis page, top! Mary Anne Smith and Dana Booher inspect boxes of Betsy Ross candy. Front Row: Tony Valvano, Bob Wade, Marilynn Verone, Denise Verdecchia, Renee Woloszyn, Debby Zapadka, Bizarre Wigton, David Zajac, Ed Veres. Row 2: Terri Tritt, Ann Verone, Robert Yerace, Tammi Weisz, Elaine Young, John Young, Mary Venezie, Cindy Woloszyn. Row 3- Cindy Viccari, Dave Ringer, Mark Vessella, Elmer Windhorst, Jeff Wilson, Chuck Wimer, Art Pistachio. Kim Vesco. underclass 197 Juniors With assurance and great confidence prepare to fill the empty shoes awaiting them Confidently assured of their identities prepared to fill the empty shoes left awaiting them. 198 juniors ' .5 nl 4, 'asp ig' ' 'Q SF df ff' F' 'X i 'Si i 3 Junior Class Officers : Nancee Condell, Treasurerg Vince Mercuri, Vice-Presidentg Stephanie Berezniak, Secretary: J oe Dileonardo, -President. Prom Co-chairman, Paul Deloia and Patricia Sewall. 'NJ' Junior Class Cabinet: Front Row: Keith Venezie, Jeff Hangst, Alan Cumo. Rau' 2: Mary Paglia, Cathy Gandy, Stacy Kardish, Stephanie Carothels, Sam Mullin. Row 3: Mark Stevenson. Mr. Egan and Mrs. Ialongo, Junior Class Sponsors. 1Opposite page! Junior class officers of the late forties. juniors 199 J unior's Powderpuff victory exemplifies their confidence. Fmnf Roux' Curt Bauer, Jim Baker, Aggie Aniceti, Mari Jo Boyle, Stephanie Berezniak, Connie Aubel. Row 2: Don Adams, Judy Aiello, Kym Antonilli, Dianne Andrews. Row J: Gerald Badura, Ron Boy, Mike Andrews, Greg Beatrice. Dave Birtalan, Rena Annarumo From' Row : Duanne Brown, Kathy Buzzelli, Barb Carr, Anna Carusone, Steph Carothers. Joanne Bucci. Ron' J: Diane Cagni, Doug Carothers, Mike Carver, Fred Carlin,Ed Burns, Valerie Carsele. K Th is page, Tops! Oranges provide half-time nourishment for Junior girls. fOppos1'Ie page! Cheering the Junior girls on to victory are these Junior Cheerleaders: Mark Wojtkiewicz, Curt Bauer, Chris Vetica, and Mike Schuster. 200 juniors Fran! Row. Theresa Carusone, Grace Crespo. Row Nancee Condell, Angela Chiappetta Row 3: Jacki Cortes, Bob Cody, Dale Cearfoss. 'Q iq.--,fr ff. 1 Frvn! Row: Corally Costa. Rau' Allan Cutri, Janice Crawley Row J: Becky Coughlin, Mark Crepp, Gary Cole. Front Row: Richard Cuvunato, Candy Dovrr, Diana DoCaria, Brenda DoFonde, Pam Eady. Row J' Alan Cumo, Larry Fazioli, Tony Court, Paul Dehoia, Nick Coloa. Row :ix Jeff D'Amico, Joe DiLenardo, Mike DeLisio, Tom Demas Russ Craven. mu! xi juniors 201 1 iii ,,- .fpij . B av . 5 4 , T14 H .-Alb, , V s' iv f w J Li 'ff' 1, Q sp Q 4' 9- W 7:7 F 13 at ,. 5 N .'. --.af 4 V 4 '. I X553 Y Q15 U' .ff 9 1 1 5 .f- . 2 P fo '- ' A-I -V f' . W , V 5 Y ' Q' v . o 5,0 W: , f ra J WV 1 a Q S . if ff: 3 ,Lg .11 .-1-ar '1 ,wwf . .ML ,hw V' ii Ei I' g . , 1 , 0. 'Z-T :S -Q ii S ij i , Az' 2 5564 2 1' .- 5.5 yi 4 ,-If A 5 r if Front Row Debbie Kllne Elaine Jacobs Linda Johns, Sheryl Johnson. Row 2: Sharon Keller Gary Hoctmuth Joe Headney Paul Herko Chris Jubach, Row .9 Rich Hudson, Dave Kingston Dave Huhck Scott Kegal Charles Stem Stephanie Ierullo. QOpposite pagel Joe Funari spends a quiet moment in thought. lThis page! Mary T. Lordi finds one solution to life's many problems - a smile. Dave Kingston searches for his identity through realization of his conformity. juniors 203 students often displa interest in school Work Front Row: Linda Marsano, Patty Karner, Stacy Kardish. Row Arlene Kennard, Mark Kline. Row 3: Elaine Jacobs, Marilyn Jeannette, Kathy Kloos. 204 juniors Front Row: Chris Maielli, Greg Manzo, Kathy Kinard, Julie Ann Kloos, Jill Magee, Lynn LeViere, Mary Lynn Luciani.Row J: Micki LaBate. Kim Leslie, Stephanie Long, Dave Leventhal, Mary T. Lordi, Mary Lutz. Row 3: John Liddell, Mary Ellen Lemanski, John Malutich, Barb MacMurdo, Vince Mercuri, Erin Magee, Lou Leymarie. Fmnt Row: Richard McAllister, Janice Soltes, JoAnne Morabito, Barbara McGrady, Winonah Mink, Ella Marshall, Kim Miles. Row 2: Ricka Marcello, Karen Moskal, Jim McIntyre, Bob Moskal, Kris Mathews, Linda Moczan. Row D.J. Mudric, Joe Morabito, Frank Martz, Greg Marich, Debbie McCloskey, Janet Morgan, James McCowin. Front Row: Karin Nusslaum, Chick Myers, Coleen Myers. Row 2: Chuck Pacella, Mark Murphy. Row 3: John Noneff, Patrick O'Brian, Sam Mullin. lOpposife page! Smiling confidently, Stephanie Carothers conquers the keyboard. lThis page! Gazing curiously into a mysterious test-tube, Michael Delisio enters the world of Chemistry. juniors 205 wks Juniors participate in man activities Front Row: Marsia Pecoraro, Dave Polovina, Veronica Pacella, Mary Paglia, Leigh Ann Puzz. Row 2: Frank Pezzi, Mary Pose Patejak, Nick Piecuch, Cheryl Pietrcollo, Paul Powell. Rou' 35 Larry Petro, Tom Port , Todd Partridge, Mike Parisi, Jim Partidge. 206 juniors Fmnt Row: Janet Ritzert, Robin Reno, Bebbie Seaburn, Susan Roe, Joan Petrak, Mary Russiello, Bobbie Slaugenhaupt. Row 2: Michele Santillo, Joe Ricciuti, Jeff Sainato, Connie Ritchie, Mark Sbara, Rick Seaburn, Mike Santo, Denise Rafacz. Fmnt Row: Linda Stiefel. Row 2: Tish Sewall, Lee Ann Stasick. Row J' Colleen Sommers, Diane Sberna, Tanya Scala, Row 4: Mike Wilson Mark Vignovich, Charles Stein, Kathy Shuttleworth. Fmnt Row: Marian Zingaro., Row Jill Straw, Karen Struble, Row 3: Mike Cuppa, Mark Stevenson, Martin Duncan. Row L: Mike Schuster, Bob Strealy, Jeff Straley, Dave Swesey. QThis page Debbie McCloskey displays her twirling ability at half-time with pleasure. Iopposile-bottom! At the close of school, Dave Gaibis expresses happiness with a smile. I0ppnsite page, top! Mickey LaBate works hard at selling tags for Student Council. juniors 207 Juniors express themselves in a variety of Ways . 1 A it I . X' f 4 , 1 , 1 .li gf' li Q Z iq 1 ' fThz's page, topl Juniors of yesterday openly show their emotions of love in the hall. KTl11's page, Icjfll C. J. Stein stands in the hall alone, puzzled yet happy. fBottom right! Chris Vetica and Bob Woods are two examples of a happy-go-lucky-junior. 208 juniors Fmnf Row: Paul Powell, Frank Pezzi, Kim Tammaro, Cindy Vesco, Diana Walton, Brenda Wallace. . Row Jess Tillia, Jim Sutkowski, Chris Vetica, Tom Varrati, Bill Varrati, Charly VanGorder. Front Row: Marty Wilson, Dave Swesey, Mike Schuster, Patty Yohn, Clara Yeykal, Rosemary Wolfe, Marie Yuricha. Row Keith Venezie, Mark Wojtkiewicz, Ken Yukner, Wally Williams, Clyde Wilson, Chuck Watterson, Tom Yoho, Debby Zona. fTopj Butch Hazen prepares to peel out on his motorcycle while Big Joe DiLeonardo Ibottomj has trouble starting his set of wheels, juniors 209 wg,-Q r J A E seniors We may never pass this way again, the last line is now finished - turn the page, a new has begun Understood, but all have struggled to grasp as much as possible. The last line is now finished. The chapter is over. Turn the pageg a new one has begun. We may never pass this way again. One chapter in life a long, difficult passage through youth. The pages tattered with wear. The words, reread countless times. For it is a necessary path in the story of life. The meaning? Perhaps not completely , 212 class officers . s ' X 1 ' 1 fAbove, right! President Rick Chiaro comes to school prepared for a long, hard day at work. fBottom, right! Cathy Viccarri, class treasurer shows enthusiasm in her work. fBottom, middlej Robin Houk fills the office of class secretary sufficiently. IBottom, right! Class Vice President, Dan Lordi, makes his entrance to school with a smile. zfz S , il' Ll I , Class cabinet: John Fray, Jim Tritt, Chris Potter, Rick Chiaro, Chris Barile, Dan Lordi, Robin Houk, Louise Falotioo, Scott McKim, Beth Schuller, Fait.h Mancini. .117 fBottmnl Miss Ottobre and Mr. Jinar work together as a team to offer leadership to the Class of 74 . fTop, right! Gisela Rheinhold, Lincoln's foreign exchange student from Germany brings charm and warmth to the halls of Lincoln. seniors 213 autumn, a season, a moment the theme of the 1973-74 homecoming Christine Barile Lynn Barkley William Barkay Jeffrey Barnett Judi Baros Tony Barracchini Mark Barsotti Donna Bartolomeo Valerie Bauder Patricia Beachem Robert Beatrice Janet Bellissimo Marian Bellissimo Mark Bellissimo Vickie Beltz' earl childhood snabs seniors it 1 Rodney Beltz Douglas Bessell Bradley Birtalan Q Daniel Blinn Dennis Boariu Randy Boariu Seniors Debby Mitchell, Janet Bellissimo, and Bob Risko monkey around Virginia Bollinger Mark Boots Where do the children play? Seniors Diane Lodavico, Roach, Robin Houk, and Jeff Fotia 216 seniors wr, Deborah Bowers William Bubb Robert Burns Vickie Burns Brenda Burton Wheeeeee ...! Bob Risko and Debbie Mitchell Debbie Bubchelle Max Buzard David Calve Swine through their Senior Year- Mark Campbell Randy Campbell Kevin Canterna Mi inn--e-1 Sue Crofton catches Mike Polavino just in time. seniors 217 Work is rewarded by thought what Will the future bring? Celeste Carofino tackles never-ending homework Art iS 8 means of self-expression for Dorena Pop Avis D'Amioo Andrew D'Andrea Julia D'Andrea John D'Angelo Andrea Daufen P Kimberly Daufen Mark DaVare Royce Davidson Denise Decaria Elizabeth DeCecio seniors 219 touch the sky ... it is there for all to reach, wish on a star . .. for dreams can come true Be gentle enough to cry . . . the rain is not ashamed Chase the wind . . . for it is a genuine freedom. Discover the magic of love it is true peace . . . Face the world not with fearg but with anticipation . . . A for any desire is simply waiting to be fulfilled. Step confidently into tomorrow for we are captains of our lives. Commanding our windships over the Seas of destiny. -ll pw. 1 7 J . AA.,-4 220 dreams ' will ' Mary Ann Deloia Marianne Deitrick AMB M8150 DiCerb0 N Nr f at 1.-F' A I Mary Beth Forsyth Jeffrey Fotia Gary Fox John Fray Toni Fnesca Linda Friedman Dennis Frisk Diane Fritzman Anthony Funari Joe Garisto Mike Garmon Rick Geer Jeffrey Gehm David Gentile fOppo.-rite page, kj!! Randy Santillo passes time in library. fOpposite page, right! Dan Lonii escorts his little friend Jeff Greco to class. fTh1:8 page! As one of the guys, we see senior Toni Fresca. Along with her are Kevin Cantema and Bob Risko. seniors 223 Cheryl Gerard Sally Goebel Vickie Goff Carol Gordon Jeffrey Greco Anna Marie Gregg James Greene Robert Greenberg Barbara Grinnen Terri GUY Patti Gwin Frank Haklo Harry Hall David Hammersmith Cindy Hampton Jon Harper Becky Hazen Sandy Herko Robin Houk Beth H0014 224 powder puff homecoming grandeur is won as the guys prepare for their court picture. glamorous gals, aren't they? F Row: Jeff Fotia, Queen Tony Barracchini, Mark Reese. Row 2' Terry Capalbo, John Top:Jeff Fotia Bottom: Mark Rees D A lo, Randy Boariu, J on Miles, Keith Foley. Vg illiam Hovig Linda Humphrey Doreen Hutchison Mark Hutchison Patrice Ialongo .ii Marilyn Ippolito Mary Ann Izzo Cindy Jeannette Beth Johns Marcia Johns how sweet it is l mr. magnifico can take some teasing K 226 seniors Kathy Jones Peggy Jones Amy Ka,-dish Denny Keane Margie Kellner Patty Kelly Debbie Kerr Brian Ketterer Kathy Kincaid Malihil Kifkel' 5311 64' .Maw , JOE KYIGCMBI Daniel Krachinsky Jeffrey Krosovic John Kuczmarski Beth Kwolek Karen Labor Anthony LaCava Daniel LaGala Evan Lambert Phyllis Landolfi good relations 2 John Lantz Toni Larry Carl Latimer Nancy Laszlo Nancy Latham Robert Leddon Joan Lemos Lana LaViere 228 seniors ran w 1, 1 Q x, 1 nl ' ' 1 Q , 'T -4 , . Jeff Lintz Dan Loccisano Diana Lodovico Joannie Lombardi Dan Lordi Paul Losch Terri Lucas Julie Malcolm Faith Mancini Darla Mandaglio James Mantz Alan Marshall , -H Steve Marghall Vale,-ie Mat,-angol Camel Mavero Maraline May Bonnie McAnallen Susan McAnallen Jill McClintick Karen McClymonds f0pposite page! Joe Carosi and Diane Fritzman are a prime example of a happy senior couple. go-togethers 229 w f . 'fl QF' Roxanne McGrady Dorothy McKim Scott McKim Charlene McLaughlin Cheryl McLaughlin Marlene Meehan Richard Mengel Jon Miler Pam Mills Deborah Mitchell Scott Mohr Betty Ann Morello Christopher Morini Mark Montozzi Dawn Moser 230 Seniors Marc Mud,-ic Cindi Navolio Patti Newell Charlene Newton Laurie Newton Randy Newton Tim Oprisu Doug Orock !Opposite page! Fran! Row: Brenda Schilling, Donna Bartolomeo, Loretta Rusnock. Row 2: Carol Gordon, Stacey Schlemmer, Debbie Scott. I This page! Front Row: Loretta Rusnock, Janeen Weisz, Nancy Latham, Linda Sobczak. Row 2: Jeff Greco, Blake Steele, Carol Gordon, Mark Bellissimo, Stacey Schlemmer, Chris Barile. senior day 231 seniors show they care for others ,MMM 'L l Klm Owens James Paglia James Palagallo Nanci Palatka Dave Parker Pesce Nancy Pearlman I Opposite page, top! Joyce Ruhe helps students find the world of books. I Opposite page, bottomj Julie Malcolm comes to the aid of teachers on the mimeograph machine. fThis pagej Cabinet members collect money with a little help from some friends: Denise DeCaria, Qsittingl Liz DeCecio, Louise Falotico, Kathi Androla, Chris Barile. seniors 233 what lurks behind the closed doors of the senior classes? fTl1is page, top! Steve Marshall dabhles in mechanics, while creating a disaster area. lBottomJ Julie Malcom discovers her ownlittle mess. senior hobbies 235 an old street scene contrasts with present days. an C2I'0l Hugh Joyce Ruhe Loretta Rusnock Randy Santillo Mario Santaxma Brenda Sarver Keith Sbarra Laure Sberna Delane Scala Brenda Schilling 236 landmark JA I ik fOppnsi!e page! Employees display latest fashions of 1909. fTl1is page, tnpj Modern fashions are shown by Kellers'. fTl1is page, hnttnml Women's clothes show change through the years. Karen Schlemmer Stacey Schlemmer Norma Jean Schramm Beth Schuller John Schuster seniors 237 Louise Falotico surrenders to her thoughts. concentration, reflection, thought li -v- ?' Debbie Scott WGSIGY Arm Seidel Ralph Settle Rhonda Shallenberger Kim Shannon 238 seniors Debbie Smith Linda Sobczak Lynn Soodik James Spencer Rudy Spielvogel Following seniors not pictured: Rick Annarumo Dave Aromatorio John Badura Chris Baker Robert Caccia Val Caminite Ken Deems Thoughts turn back to Dennis Feragonia, born 6!3f56 died 3!7!70 Ron Demarest Harry Fisher Kim Goatley Marelen Hemskey Dean Haswell Terry Majors Ron Marburger ,-, .2 Ray Ryhal, born 6l3!56 died 6121! 73 N , T Q 1 T Mark Alberth, born 818156 died 3!12!63 Tom Morida Stephen Morris Giuseppe Perrotta Brenda Otlowski John Rugh . William Shuttleworth Terri Viccari memories of dear friends He is not Dead I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead. He is just away. With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be since he lingers there And you--oh, you, who the wildest yearn For an old-time step, and the glad return, Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here. Think of him still as the same. I say, He is not dead--he is just away James Whitcomb Riley seniors 241 filled with simple pleasures a lasting memory is captured faces a smile a sigh a pause grads enter a world of tomorrow a bright new sun is rising, blessing me. giving me a light to follow, guiding me. in the shadow of today I longingly glance back at all my yesterdays and I hesitate . . . to recognize tomorrow. impressions . . . of tiptoeing gently through childhood, experiencing all of life 2. bv' -0 A 'Ui' ' in a world of miniature. reflections . . . of sad, melancholy moments at the threshold of adulthood learning of love and understanding. dreams . . . of a future laden with fulfilled hopes and answered questions I will follow the guiding light of my new rising sun. f0pposi!4'png1', top! Debbie Kerr, Laure Sberna share thoughts on school life. !Lqf?, top! Cora Evangelista outgrows Blake Steele. !M1'ddIrl A smile portrayed by Tony Barracchini. lBotfom, Iqfil Seniors of the good ole days. fBoHom, right! Some trick photography captures a couple of jokers: Jon Miles, Randy Boariu, Ted Zikeli. 1Th is page, fopj Rudy Spielvogel fSpin 'n'Sp1bU had other interests besides being a D.J. fB0ffUII1, righfl Jim Spencer as usual. seniors 243 ALTMAN, BE'1'l'Y JANE. ANDERSON, VICKIE LEE-Y-Teens 9, 103 Art Club 10. ANDREWS ELMER PATRICK-Baseball 9. ANDREWS, RICHARD ODELL--Choir 10, 11, 12. ANDREWS, SHIRLEY ROSEANN--Dance Club 11, Business Club 11, 123 PYEA 123 Tri-I-Ii-Y 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10. ANDROLA, KATHI LYNN--Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 123 Echo 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 103 Tri-Hi- Y II, 12. ANNARUMO, EDWARD LOUIS. ANNARUMO, RICK E.--Baseball 12. ANTHONY, KATHY MARIE--Dance Club 11, 121 Junior Dramatics 9, 103 Business Club 11, 123 Spanish Club 93 Senior High Student Council 10, 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10. AROMATORIO, DAVE ALAN. AROMATORIO, RAYMOND JOHN. BADGER, DAN C.-Baseball 11, 123 Golf 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 9, 103 Varsity Club 12. BADURA, JOHN PAUL--Art Club 123 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 German Club 93 Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 10, 12. BAKER, ERNEST CHRISTOPHER. BAMFORD, AMY LU-Dance Club 11, 123 French Club 103 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 103 Girl's Athletic Association 10, 113 Girl's Track 9, 10, 113 Homecoming Court 12. BARILE, CHRISTINE ANN--Art Club 10, 11, 123 Echo 103 Ellwoodian 12, Latin Club 10, 113 Junior High Student Council 93 Track 93 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 103 Choir 9g Girl's Athletic Association 11, 123 Class Cabinet 11, 12. BARKAY WILLIAM ROBERT--Art Club 10, 11, 121 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 103 Senior Dramatics 11, 123 Football 93 Hi-Y 10, Il, 123 Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 BARKLEY, LYNN ANN-Art Club 11, 123 Girl's Basketball 103 Junior Dramatics 103 Senior Dramatics 11, French Club 103 Junior High Student Council 93 Senior High Student Council 93 Senior High Student Council 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Y- Teens 9, 10. BARNETT, JEFFREY JAMES-Basketball 11, 123 French Club 9.BAROS, JUDITH ANN--Choir 11, 12. BARRACCHINI, TONY E.-Basketball 10, 113 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 German Club 11, 12, Latin Club 9, 103 Track 93 Varsity Club 11, 12. BARSOTTI, MARK M.-Hi-Y 10, Spanish Club 10. BARTOLOMEO, DONNA JEAN--Ellwoodian 123 Business Club 11, 123 Spanish Club 103 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10. BAUDER, VALERIE RAE-Cheerleader 11. 123 Dance Club 11, 123 Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 123 French Club 10, 113 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, Y-Teens 9, 10. BEACHEM, PATRICIA IRENE--Y Teens 9, 10. BEATRICE, ROBERT JOHN-Football 9, 103 Track 10, 11, 12. BELLISSIMO, JANET MARIE--Y-Teens 9, 10. 244 senior directory BELLISSIMO, MARIAN-Business Club 11, 123 Latin Club 9, 103 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Y- Teens 9, 10. BELLISSIMO, MARK JOHN--Cross-country 123 Spanish Club 93 Track 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 11, 123 Wrestling 11. BELTZ, RODNEY LEE. BELTZ, VICKI LYNN--Business Club 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Y-Teens 9, 10. BESSELL, DOUG E.--Basketball 9. BIDDLE, ARDELL A. BIRTALAN, BRAD DENNIS--French Club 9, 10. BLINN, DANIEL LEE. BOARIU, DENNIS GEORGE-Band 9, 10, 113 Basketball 10, 123 Hi-Y 123 Latin Club 10, II. BOARIU, RANDALL JOHN--Basketball 93 Dance Club 11, I2j Hi-Y 12: Key Club 10, 113 Student Council 11. BOLLINGER, VIRGINIA. BOOTS, MARK DOUGLAS-French Club 9, 10, 113 Rifle Club-team 11, 123 Tennis 11, 123 Varsity Club 12 BOWERS, DEBORAH LYNN--Latin Club 9, 103 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 122 Y-Teens 9, 103 Choir 9, Chess Club 12. BURNS, ROBERT LEE--Student Council 93 Tennis 10, 11, 123 Calculator Club 10, 113 Chess Club 12 BURNS, VICKIE KAY--Spanish Club 93 Y- Teens 9, 10. BURTON, BRENDA I.--Business Club 12, Track 93 Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. BUZARD, MAX R.--Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Rifle team 11, 123 Tennis 9, 10. CALVE, DAVE JOSEPH--French Club 9, 103 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 11. CAMPBELL, MARK ALAN--Bowling Club 93 Ellwoodian 113 IMC 115 Latin Club 103 Camera Club. CAMINITE, VAL FRANK. CANTERNA, KEVIN--Art Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 9, 10. CAPALBO, KIMBERLEY ANN-Bowling Club 10, 11: Y-Teens 9. CAPALBO, TERRY WILLIAM-Basketball 9, 10, 11. CAROFINO, CELESTE MARIE--Dramatics 121 PYEA 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10. CAROSI, JOE M.--Dance Club 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 113 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. CAROTHERS, DAVID MARK--Hi-Y 12. CARROZZA, DINO VICTOR--Band 10, 11, 123 Dramatics 11, 123 Spanish Club 93 Tennis 9, 10, 11. CARROLL, CHARLES N ELSON--Football 93 German Club 9, 103 Hi-Y 11, IMC 9, 10, 113 Latin Club 10, 113 Tennis 9, 10. CARSELE, LINDA LEE--Business Club 11, 121 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10. CARTWRIGHT, PAUL CRUTISf-Art Club 11, 12. CASCIATO, CYNTHIA ANN-Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10. CHIARO, RICHARD-French Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 11, 123 Wrestling 113 Class President 11, 12. CHRISTOPHE, GEORGE SAMUEL CICCOZZI, LENNY--Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Student Council 93 Track 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. CIPRO, EVA MARIE--Dramatics 93 Latin Club 10, 11, 123 PYEA 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 113 Y-Teens 9, 10. CLARK, BENTON CHARLES-Baseball 93 Basketball 93 Art Club 12. COLAO, MARCELLA ANN--Business Club 113 Y-Teens 9, 10. COLIANNI, JOSEPH ARTHUR. COLUNDRELIJO, CATHY SUE--Tri-Hi-Y 12. CONGLOSE, RON. CRAWLEY, DIANE LYNN-Track 93 Y- Teens 9. CROFTON, KAREN SUZANNE--Junior Dramatics 93 Echo 11, 123 Ellwoodian 123 Latin Club 113 Tri-Hi-Y 113 Y-Teens 9, 10. D'AMICA, AVIS MARIE-Junior Dramatics 9, 10. D'ANDREA, ANDREW PATRICK-Art Club 10, 11, 123 Junior Dramatics 9, 103 Choir 9, 103 Prom Co-Chairman 11. D'ANDREA, JULIA MARIE-Art Club li Tri-Hi-Y 113 Y-Teens 9, 10. D'ANGELO, JOHN THOMAS-Football 11, 123 French Club 9, 10, Track 10, 11, 12. DAUFEN, ANDREA ELAINE--Junior Dramatics 9, 103 Business Club 11, 123 PYEA 123 Spanish Club 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10. DAUFEN, KIMBERLY JO--Art Club 11, 123 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Dramatics Jr. 9, 103 Business Club 11, 123 PYEA 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Track 93 Tri-Hi-Y 113 Y-Teens 9, 10. DAVIDSON, ROYCE LEE-Baseball 9, 103 Dance Club 11, 123 Hi-Y 9, 10, ll, 123 Latin Club 102 Student Council Jr. 9, Senior 103 Wrestling II: Class Cabinet 11. DECARIA, DENISE MARIE-French Club 113 Latin Club 9, 103 Junior High Student Council 93 Track 9, 10, 113 Tri-Hi-Y 113 Y- Teens 9, 103 Class Cabinet 11. DECECIO, ELIZABETH--Tri-Hi-Y 113 Y- Teens 9, 10. DELOIA, MARY ANN--Business Club 11, 12: Latin Club 93 PYEA I2Q Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10. DEITRICK, MARIANNE LOUISE--Spanish Club 9, 102 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 122 Y-Teens 9, 10. DECERBO, ANNA MARIA--French Club 11. 12. DITOMMAS, MIKE. DUNSTAN, DAWN ELAINE ESPOSITO, MICHAEL ANTHONY-- Baseball 113 Jr. Dramatics 103 Football 93 German Club 9, 103 Hi-Y 11, 123 IMC 9, 10, 11, 12, Stage Crew 9, 10, 11, 123 Choir 93 Concert Choir and Choral Capers 10, 11, 12. EVANGELISTO, MARIA CORAZON--Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Jr. High Cheerleader 93 Spanish Club 9, 10, 113 Student Council Jr. High 93 Tri-Hi-Y 11, Y-Teens 9, 103 Choir 9, 12 EWING, TERRI LYNNE--Business Club 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 122 Y-Teens 9, 10, Senior Mixed Choir 9, 10. FALOTICO, LOUISE--Dance Club 11, 12, Dramatics Jr. 9, 10, Sr. 11, 125 Spanish Club 9, 105 Senior High Student Council 105 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 103 Homecoming Court 12. FATTER, ERIC--Ellwoodian 125 German Club 9, 10, 11, 12. FERRANTE, LUCILLE. FERRESE, SANDRA LEE--Y-Teens 95 Choir 9. FIGUREL, KEITH HOWARD--Football 95 German Club 11, 12, Computer Club 12 FISHER, HARRY. FLEISCHER, CAROL JEAN-Art Club 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 German Club 9, IOQ PYEA 11, 125 Senior High Student Council 105 Y-Teens 9. FLICK, DAVID ARTHUR-Band 95 Baseball 9, 10, 11. FOLEY, KEITH ROBERT--Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 95 Jr. High Student Council 95 Sr. High Student Council 10, 12. FOLINO, RONALD ANTHONY. FORSYTH, MARY ELIZABETH--German Club 9, 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 105 Chess Club 125 Concert Choir 10, 11, 12. FOX, GARY EUGENE-Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Bowling Club 125 German Club 9, 10. FRAY, JOHN MICHAEL--Basketball 95 German Club 9, 105 Student Council 105 Class Cabinet 125 Chess Club 12 FRESCA, TONI LEE--Art Club 10, 11, 125 Ellwoodian 125 Business Club 115 Spanish Club 95 Track 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 105 G.A.A. 11. FRIEDMAN, LINDA ANN--Band 9, 10, 115 Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 125 Ellwoodian 123 French Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 105 Chess Club 125 G.A.A. 10, 11, 12. FRISK, DENNIS JAMES--Ellwoodian 125 NHS 11, 125 Spanish Club 115 Speech and Debate Club 123 Computer Club 11, 123 Radio Club 12. FRITZMAN, DIANE MARIE-Dance Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 9, 105 Student Council 9, 105 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 103 Homecoming Queen 12. FUNARI, ANTHONY PAUL--Latin Club 10, 113 Spanish Club 115 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 11, 125 Chess Club 12 GARISTO, JOSEPH ANTHONY-Basketball 11, 125 Ellwoodian 125 Spanish Club 9, 10, 115 Track 11, 123 Class Cabinet 115 Chess Club 125 Computer Club 125 Radio Club 125 Speech and Debate Club 12. GARMON, GEORGE MICHAEL-Band 9, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Bowling Club 95 Football 9, 10, 113 NHS 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Concert Choir 10, 11, 125 Choral Capers 11, 12. GEER, RICK A. GEHM, JEFFREY S.--Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Bowling Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Track 9, GENTILE, DAVE AARON--Ellwoodian 123 Football 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 9, 105 Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 10, 11, 123 Class Cabinet 11. GERARD, CHERYL ANN-Dance Club 11, 125 PYEA 10, 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. GOEBEL, SALLY ANN--Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Ellwoodian 125 Business Club 125 German Club 9, 10, 113 PYEA 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 105 Class Cabinet 115 Chess Club 123 G.A.A. 11. GOFF, VICKIE LYNN-German Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 11, 125 NHS 115 PYEA 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10. GORDON, CAROL ANN-Ellwoodian 123 Flag Team 10, 113 French Club 10, 115 Majorette 125 PYEA 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 105 Chess Club 12. GRECO, ANNA MARIE--Dramatics 95 French Club 9, 10, 113 Business Club 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 105 Choir 9, 10. GREENBERG, ROBERT L.--Hi-Y 11, 123 Wrestling 11. GREENE, JAMES PATRICK. GRINNEN, BARBARA JEAN-Spanish Club 12. GUY, TERRI LYNN-Business Club 123 Tri- Hi-Y 123 Choir 9, 10. GWIN, PATRICIA ANN--Bowling Club 11, 125 French Club 113 Latin Club 95 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10. HAKLO, FRANK S.--Football 9, 10. HALL, HARRY JOSEPH. HAMMERSMITH, DAVE RUSSELL-- Bowling Club 10, 11, 125 German Club 95 Hi-Y 11, 123 IMC 9, 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club- team 115 Stage Crew 125 Chess Club 12 HAMPTON, CINDY LOUISE--Business Club 11, 125 PYEA 123 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 10. HARDY, WOODROW JOHN-Bowling Club 9, 10, 11, 12. HAZEN, REBECCA ANN-Spanish Club 12. HEMSKEY, LORY-Band 95 Business Club 11, 123 Spanish Club 95 Y-Teens 9, HERKO, SAUNDRA LEE-Dance Club 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Business Club 123 Student Council 113 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y- Teens 9, 103 Homecoming Court 12. HISER, FRANCIS ADELBERT-Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 105 Latin Club 9, 10, 11. HOUK, BETH ANN-Dramatics 103 Business Club 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 10. HOUK, ROBIN LYNNE-French Club 10, 11, 12: Majorette 10, 115 Head Majorette 125 Student Council 9, 10, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Y- Teens 9, 105 Y-Teen Court 105 Homecoming Court 125 Class Secretary 11, 12. HOVIS, WILLIAM-Football 125 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 10, 115 Student Council 125 Tennis 11, 125 Varsity Club 12. HUMPHREY, LINDA MAY-French Club 105 Business Club 123 Y-Teens 9. HUTCHISON, DOREEN M. HUTCHISON, MARK ALLEN-Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 115 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Key Club 123 Spanish Club 9, 105 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. IALONGO, PATRICE AN GELA--NHS 11, 125 PYEA 11, 123 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10. IPPOLITO, MARILYN JOAN-Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 123 Dramatics 9, 105 NHS 11, 12Q Y-Teens 9, 103 Choir 9. JEANNETTE, CYNTHIA--Spanish Club 115 Y-Teens 9, 10. JOHNS, BETH ANN-Business Club 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10. JOHNS, MARCIA EVELYN-Bowling Club 123 Spanish Club 9, 105 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y- Teens 9, 103 Concert Choir 11, 125 Choral Capers 11, 12. JONES, KATHLEEN MARGARET--Art Club 10, 11, 125 Dramatics 95 NHS 11, 125 Sound Crew 9, 10, 11, 12. JONES, PEGGY J EAN-PYEA 11, 125 Tri- Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10. KARDISH, AMY LYNN-Dance Club 11, 123 Dramatics 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Student Council 9, 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 105 Y-Teen Court 103 Homecoming Court 12. KELLNER, MARJORIE LOUISE--Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Dramatics 93 Echo 113 Ellwoodian 12, French Club 10, 11Q NHS 11, 125 PYEA 11, 123 Student Council 93 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 103 Chess Club 12. KELLY, PATRICIA AN N--Business Club 113 Track 9, 105 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 103 Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. KERR, DEBRA ALENE--French Club 9, 103 NHS 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 115 Y-Teens 9, 10. KETTERER, BRIAN-Basketball 123 Auto Shop Club 12. KINCAID, KATHRYN LOUISE--Ellwoodian 123 PYEA 125 Spanish Club 9, 105 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 10. KIRKER, MARSHA LOU-Band 9, 10, 11. KNECHTEL, JOE RUDY--Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Bowling Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10. KRACHINSKY, DANIEL MARK-IMC 125 Stage Crew 12. KROSOVIC, JEFFREY ROBERT-Band 9, 10, 115 Dramatics 11, 125 Student Council 9. KUCZMARSKI, JOHN PETER--Dramatics 105 French Club 10, 11, 12. KWOLEK, ELIZABETH GRACE-Band 9, 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 Y-Teens 9. LABOR, KAREN MARIE--Choir 9, 105 Business Club 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y- Teens 9, 10. LACAVA, ANTHONY. LAGALA, DANIEL THOMAS--Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. LAMBERT, EVAN B. LANDOLFI, PHYLLIS JEAN--Dramatics 95 Echo 125 Spanish 9, 103 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y- Teens 9, 10. LANTZ, JOHN CHARLES. LARRY, TONI JEAN--Business Club 11, 123 Spanish Club 115 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9. LASZIO, NANCY TRINI--Color Guard 105 Flag Team 113 Business Club 11, 125 Tri- Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10. LATHAM, NANCY LYNN--Ellwoodian 123 Business Club 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 10. senior directory 245 LEDDON, ROBERT MARK. LEMOS, JOAN--French Club 9, 105 German Club ll, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10. LEVIERE, LANA JEAN--Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Art Club 10, 11, 125 Dramatics 10, 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Spanish Club 9, 10, 115 Y- Teens 9, 10. LINTZ, JEFFREY ALLEN-Baseball 11, 125 Bowling Club 11, 125 Football 9, 105 Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12. LOCCISANO, DANIEL MARK--Baseball 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Track 105 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. LODOVICO, DIANE LYNN-Business Club 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10. LOMBARDI, JOANNE MARIE--French Club 9, 105 Latin Club 11, 125 PYEA 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10. LORDI, DAN JOSEPH--Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Dance Club 11, 125 Football 95 Hi-H 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 9, 105 Student Cbuncil 9, 12. MAJORS, TERRY ALLEN--Color Guard 125 Rifle Club--team 12. MALCOLM, JULIE ANN--Choir 9, 105 Business Club 11, 125 IMC 95 Spanish Club 9, 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11,125Y-Teens 9, 10. MANCINI, FAITH MARIA-Bowling Club 9, 105 Dance Club 11, 125 Dramatics 105 Latin Club 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 105 Class Cabinet 11, 12 MANDAGLIO, DARLA LORAE--Tri-Hi-Y 125 Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. MANTZ, JAMES ALAN--Basketball 95 Golf 9, 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 10. MARBURGER, RONALD BLAINE-Golf 11, 12. MARSHALL, ALAN LEROY--Football 12 MARSHALL, STEPHEN JAMES--Baseball 125 Key Club 125 Spanish 9, 105 Wrestling 11, 12. MATRANGOL, VALERIE ANN--Dramatics 105 Business Club 115 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y- Teens 9, 10. MAVERO, CARMELLA ANN--Art Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 105 Y-Teens 9. MAY, MARALINE THERESA--Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y115 Y-Teens 10. McANALLEN, BONITA SUE--Y-Teens 9, 10. McANALLEN, SUSAN--French Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Student Council 95 Y-Teens 9, 10. McCLINTICK, JILL ALICE-French Club 9, 10, 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11. MCCLYMONDS, KAREN LYNN--French Club 9, 10, 11, 125 NHS 11, 12. McGRADY, ROXANNE MARIE--Echo 11, 125 Ellwoodian 125 Spanish Club 9, 105 Student Council 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 105 Y-Teen Court 105 Speech and Debate Club 12. McKIM, DOROTHY JUANITA--Spanish Club 95 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 10. McKIM, SCO'1'I' MATTHEW-Basketball 9, 105 Football 10, 115 Golf 125 Hi-Y 10, 11. McLAUGHLIN, CHARLENE ANNETTE. McLAUGHLIN, CHERYL RENE--Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Ellwoodian 125 German Club 9, 105 NHS 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 10. 246 senior directory MEEHAN, MARLENE KAY--Art Club 10, 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 115 French Club 105 Y- Teens 9, 10. MENGEL, RICHARD. MILES, JON KEITH--Dance Club 11, 125 Golf 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. MILLS, PAMELA RENE-Bowling Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 10. MITCHELL, DEBORAH ANN-Dramatics 9, 105 Ellwoodian 125 Student Council 95 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 105 Prom Co- Chairman 11. MOHR, SCOTT ANTHONY. MONTOZZI, MARK EDMUND--Spanish Club 9, 10. MORELLO, ELIZABETH ANN-Bowling Club 11, 125 Track 115 Y-Teens 9. MORINI, CHRISTOPHER EDWARD-Golf 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 12. MOSER, DAWN ELAINE--Band 9, 10, Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 125 Dramatics 105 Spanish Club 9, 105 Student Council 115 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 10. MUDRIC, MARC ANTHONY--Dance Club 11, 125 Hi-Y 12. NEWELL, PATTI ANN--Bowling Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 9, 105 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Choir 10, 11, 12. NEWTON, CI-IARLENE DENISE. NEWTON, LAURIE ELLA--Art Club 10, 11, 125 Bowling Club 95 Latin Club 9, 105 PYEA 125 Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. OROCK, DOUGLAS EUGENE--Dance Club 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Key Club 10, 115 Latin Club 10, ll, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 11, 12 OTTAVIANI, KIMBERLY S.-Art Club 125 Dramatics 9, 105 French Club 11, 105 Tri- Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10. OWENS, KIM LEE--Art Club 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 125 German Club 95 PYEA 10, 11, 12 Spanish 10, 115 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 10. PAGLIA, JAMES THOMAS--Football 95 Hi- Y 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 105 Student Council 9. PALAGALLO, JAMES RICHARD--Spanish Club 12. PALATKA, NANCY DENISE--Dramatics 95 Ellwoodian 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Student Council 125 Track 95 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 105 Y-Teen Court 105 Homecoming Court 125 Class Cabinet 115 G.A.A. 11. PARKER, GEORGE DAVID--Art Club 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 9, 10, 115 Tennis 12 PARROW, LOIS ELAINE-Spanish Club 10, 11. PATRIZIO, CYNTHIA ANNE-French Club 9, 105 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10. PESCE, BENJAMIN ANTHONY--Wrestling 125 Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. PETRO, SANDRA LYNNE--French Club 105 Business Club 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y- Teens 10. PHILLIPPI, DAVID JAMES--Band 9. PITELKA, FRANK MATTHEW--Art Club 10, 11, 125 German Club 9, lik Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 IMC 9. PLAVECSKY, JAMES EDWARD-Cross Country 125 Dramatics 95 Echo 125 German Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 115 NHS 11, 125 Student Council 95 Track 11, 12. POLIS, JAMES FREDERICK-Dramatics 9, POLOVINA, MICHAEL SCOTT--Art Club 10, 11, 125 Dramatics 9, 105 German 9, 10, 11, 125 Concert Choir 10. POP, DORENA MONICA--Echo 10, 11, 125 NHS 115 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Student Council 95 Track 9, 105 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10. POTTER, CHRIS DIANE--Cheerleader 95 French Club 115 Y-Teens 9, 105 Choir 10, 11, 12. POWELL, CATHY MARIE-Bowling Club 115 Ellwoodian 125 Business Club 11, 125 IMC 11, 125 Y-Teens 95 Choir 10, 11, 12. POWELL, ZAK TYLER-Basketball 95 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club-Team 11, 125 Student Council 9. PRATT, PAMELA HELEN--Business Club 11, 12. PRATT, SUSAN ELIZABETH--Ellwoodian 12. RAFACZ, EDWARD C.-German Club 12. REINHOLD, GISELA--French Club 125 NHS 125 Student Council 12. REESE, MARK ALAN-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Golf 9, 105 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Spanish 10, 115 Track 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 12. RISKO, ROBERT CHARLES-Art Club 10, 11, 125 Dramatics 9, 105 Ellwoodian 125 German Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Student Council 95 Choir 10. ROCCO, ROSINA--Dramatics 9, 105 Y-Teens 9, 10. ROMANO, CONNIE--Spanish Club 9, 105 Y- Teens 9, 105 Choir 10, 11, 12. ROSSMAN, GERALD GEORGE-Dance Club 11, 125 Dramatics 10, 115 Spanish Club 9, 10, 115 Stage Crew 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 10. RUGH, CAROL ANN--Choir 12. RUGH, JOHN THOMAS. RUHE, JOYCE MARIE-IMC 125 PYEA 12 RUSNOCK, LORETTA ANN--Echo 105 Ellwoodian 125 Business Club 11, 125 Student Council 105 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 Y- Teens 9, 10. SANTAVICCA, MARIO ANGELO--Dance Club 11, 125 Football 9, 105 Hi-Y 11, 125 Wrestling 11. SANTILLO, RANDY--Basketball 9, 105 Football 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 9, 10. SARVER, BRENDA LEA--Band 10, 115 Basketball 105 IMC 125 PYEA 11, 125 Track 95 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 12 SBERNA, LAURE-Cheerleader 9, 11, 125 Spanish Club 105 Student Council 9, 10, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10. SCALA, DELANE RAE-Dance Club 11, 125 Business Club 11, 125 Rifle Team--Band 105 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 10. SCHILLING, BRENDA LEE--Business Club 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10. SCHLEMMER, KAREN DOREEN-Color Guard 105 Flag Team 115 French 10, 115 NHS 11, 125 PYEA 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y- Teens 9, 10. SCHLEMMER, STACEY SUZETTE--Dance Club 11, 125 Business Club 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10. SCHRAMM, NORMA JEAN-Choir 9, 10, 11. 12. SCHULLER, BETH ANN--Dramatics 125 German Club 9, 10, 11, 125 PYEA 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 95 Choir 9, 11, 125 Class Cabinet 12. SCHUSTER, JOHN AARON-Art Club 11, 125 Tennis 9. SCOTT, DEBBIE LYNN--Dance Club 11, 125 Ellwoodian 125 Business Club 11, 125 Track 95 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10. SEIDEL, WESLEY ANN--Band 9, 10, 115 Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 Latin Club 125 Y-Teens 9, 105 Choir 12. SHALLENBERGER, RONDA KAY--Y- Teens 9. SHANNON, KIMBERLY ANNE--Business Club 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. SMITH, DEBRA ANN--Business Club 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11. SOBCZAK, LINDA MICHELE--Ellwoodian 125 Business Club 11, 125 NHS 11, 12 SOODIK, DEDE-Art Club 11, 125 Dramatics 9, 10, 115 French Club 105 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 105 Y-Teen Court 105 Photo Club 12. SPENCER, JIM--Bowling Club 95 Dance Club 11, 125 Dramatics 95 Ellwoodian 125 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 10, 11, 125 Student Council 10, 11, 12. SPIELVOGEL, RUDY ALAN--Bowling Club 11, 125 German Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 12. STEIN MARGUERITE MARY-Cheerleader 9, 115 Dance Club 11, 125 Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 125 Echo 115 Ellwoodian feditori 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Student Council 9, 125 Track 9, 115 Y- Teens 9, 105 Photo Club 125 Class Secretary 10. SWICK, AMY LOUISE-French Club 105 Tri- Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 10. TAKACS, JOHN FRANK--Bowling Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Cross-Country 125 Ellwoodian 125 NHS 11, 125 Spanish Club 115 Track 11, 125 Varsity Club 125 Speech and Debate Club 12. TAMMARO, DONNA LEE--Business Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 105 Y-Teen Court 10. TANNER, TERRY LEE--Art Club 10, 11, 12. TAYLOR, JANICE MARIE-Art Club 125 Cheerleader 95 Dramatiw 9, 105 French Club 10, 115 Student Council 95 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 105 Y-Teen Court 10. THEIJSMEIJER, FREDERIKA JOHANNA- -Latin Club 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 10. THOMAS, CARL J. THOMPSON, MARY E.--Band 9, 10, 11, 125 PYEA 11, 123 Spanish 10, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 125Tri-Hi-Y11,12. THOMPSON, PHYLIS YVONNE--Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Business Club 11, 125 PYEA 12. THORPE, MARY ELIZABETH--Spanish Club 9, 105 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 10. TOMON, RONALD J.--Basketball 95 Bowling Club 10, 115 Cross-Country 9, 10, 11, 125 German Club 9, 105 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12. TRITT, DAVE WALTER--Band 9. TRITT, JAMES C.--Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 11, 12 Spanish Club 95 Class Cabinet 12 TRIVILINO, CYNTHIA ANN--Latin Club 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10. VACOSSIN, LISA MARGUERITE-- Dramatics 9, 105 Latin Club 11, 12 VARRATO, MARYANNE--Business Club 11, 125 Majorettes 10, 115 Y-Teens 9, 10. VAUGHN, KARL CONRAD-Band 9, 10, 125 Cross-Country 9, 10, 115 German Club 11, 125 Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club- Team 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. VENEZIE, CHRISTINE LOUISE-Art Club 125 Dramatics 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Student Council 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 105 Tri-Hi-Y 11, Y-Teens 9, 10. VICCARI, CATHY ANN-Dramatics 95 Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Majorettes 10, 115 Head Majorette 125 Student Council 10, 115 Tri- Hi-Y ll, 125 Y-Teens 9, 105 Homecoming Court 125 Class Treasurer 10, 11, 12. VICCARI, TERRI MARIA--Dramatics 105 Majorette 105 Student Council 105 Y-Teens 9, 10. VIOLA, VESNA--Business Club 125 German Club 9. VITULLO, PATTI LOUISE--Dramatics 95 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10. WATTICK, MARY LOUISE-Spanish Club 105 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y-Teens 9, 10. WEINGARTNER, KIMBERLY SUE--Flag Team 10, 115 PYEA 11, 125 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Student Council 9, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 105 Homecoming Court 12. WEISZ, .IANEEN LORI-Ellwoodian 125 Business Club 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Y- Teens 9, 10. WILLIAMS, JOYCE ELLEN-Art Club 11, 12. WILSON, KAREN MARIE-Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 125 Echo 11, 125 French Club 105 Y- Teens 9, 10. ZIKELI, TED B.--Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. ZIKELI, TIM A.--Baseball 10, 11, 125 Key Club 12. ZITO, DAVE CARL--Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 12. ZITO, VINCE--Basketball 95 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 125 Key Club 10, 11: Track 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 12. 53.1.-LL, ADAMS, DONALD--165 B.A., Senior High Band, Stage Band, Pep Band. ADAMS, DOROTHY--168 B.S., home arts, clothing I, creative crafts, advanced clothing. ALLEN, FRANCIS-160, 161 B.S., Algebra II, III. ALLEN, WILLIAM--156, 157 B.A., English, junior varsity basketball coach. ALOI, FRANK--167 B.S., B.A., M.Ed., driver education, head basketball coach. BADGER, BRUCE--162, 168 B.S., science, junior high shxdent council cosponsor. BARINGER, LETHA-153 B.S., M.Ed., junior high guidance counselor. BARNHART, CHARLES-150 B.S., M.Ed., director of instruction. BARTOLOMEO, RICHARD--162 B.A.: physical science, assistant basketball coach. BEATRICE, SARA-164 B.A., civics, Latin, Latin Club Sponsor. BISH, ALFRED--153 B.S., M.Ed., director of pupil personnel services. BODENSKY, ANDREW--155 B.S., M.Ed., Certification Instructional Media Specialist: Audio Visual Director. BOOTS, FRANK--160 B.S., Math. BOSCHINI, EUGENE--158, 159 B.S., civicsl Bowling Club Sponsor. BRAYMER, MARY JANE--159 B.A., history. BROWN, HAROLD--169 B.A., office practice, typing. BROWN, REED--160, 161 B.S., business math, general math, Algebra I, II, junior dramatics club sponsor, computer club sponsor. BURROWS, PAUL--157 B.A., English. CALHOUN, JEAN--166 B.S., M.S., health, physiology, National Honor Society co- sponsor. CANTERNA, WILLIAM--159 B.S., M.Ed., psychology, law, sales. CLARK, JACQUELINE--164 B.A., German, German Club Sponsor. COLAVINCENZO, HERBERT--158, 159 B.A., history. COLE, KATHLEEN--B.A., civics. CRAIG, LARUE--153 B.A., M.Ed., senior high guidance counselor, A.F.S. Representative. DAVIS, ELINORE--156, 157 B.A., English. DECARO, ANGELO--167 B.S., special education. DECARO, JOHN--150 B.A., M.Ed., Superintendent of Schools. DEVINN EY, WILLIAM--160 B.S., M.Ed., Algebra, General Math. DICERBO, RALPH--159 B.A., M.Ed., Sociology, Latin. EGAN, ROBERT--165 B.S., Junior High Band, Elementary Music, Junior Class Co- Sponsor, Conductor--Senior Class Musical. FOLEY, RAY--159 B.S., U.S. History, Mini Courses, Dance Club Sponsor. FRAY, ROBERT-159 B.S., B.A., Economics, Business Math. FREIDHOFF, GAIL--166 B.S., Physical Education, National Honor Society Co- Sponsor, Y-Teens Co-Sponsor. FUSCO, ROBERT--159 B.S., History. 248 faculty index GALVIN, ROBERT--164 B.S., M.Ed., French, Senior Dramatics Club Sponsor, French Club Sponsor, Department Head--Foreign Languages. GEHM, PAUL-165 B.S., M.S., Junior and Senior High Choirs, Choral Capers, Department Head--Fine Arts. GENIVIVA, FRANK--162 B.S., Chemistry, Physical Science, Assistant Football Coach. GHERE, LEE-162 B.S., M.A., Earth Science, Tennis Coach. GIOVANNINI, GIJORIA-157 B.S., M.Ed., Remedial Readings. GORGAS, JOAN--168 B.S., Foods. HAIRHOGER, DONALD--153 B.A., M.Ed., Junior High Guidance Counselor. HARLEY, WILLIAM--168 B.S., M.Ed., wood shop, Department Head-Vocational Arts. HILLEN, PATRICIA-164 B.S., Spanish, junior high cheerleader sponsor, Spanish Club sponsor. HISER, LT. FRANCIS--163 B.S., M.Ed., NJROTC. HOLLERMAN, DONALD--160 B.S., Math, Hi-Y sponsor, director senior class musical. NORNER, DARLENE-157 B.A., English. HOUK, JAMES--167 B.S., M.Ed., special education. IALONGO, SANDRA--165 B.S., music, Junior Class Co-Sponsor, Vocal Director-Senior Class Musical. IALONGO, VICTOR--156, 157 B.A., English, joumalism, ECHO sponsor. IRWIN, JAMES--162 B.S., science, junior high student council co-sponsor, cross- country coach. JINAR, GEORGE--165 B.S., M.Ed., fine arts, leather, cermaics, sculpture, junior high football coach, senior class co-sponsor. JOHNSON, MYRNA--156, 157 B.S., reading, Tri-Hi-Y sponsor. KARASACK, DONALD-168 B.S., M.Ed., mechanical drawing. KING, JOHN-162, 163 B.A., M.Ed., biology. KOSZELA, MARY-159 B.A., world cultures. LARITZ, MARIAN--157 B.A., English. LEWIS, ROBERT--168 B.S., industrial arts, Varsity Club sponsor, assistant football coach. LUMLEY, CHERYL-166 B.S., physical education, majorette sponsor, girls' intramural sponsor. MAGNIFICO, DOMINICK--151 B.S., M.S.Ed., assistatnt principal. MANTZ, CARL--159 B.A., M.Ed., history, golf coach. MARINO, KAREN--157 B.A., English, cheerleaders sponsor. MARSHALL, GEORGE--162 NJROTC. MILES, ERIC--159 B.A., American Government, mini courses. MILES, JEAN--157 B.A., M.A., English. MILLER, LARRY--161 B.S., geometry, algebra, Department Head--Mathematics. MINTEER, DEWEY--162 B.S., science, rifle team coach. MOUNT, CONNIE-168 B.S., homeliving, Y- Teens co-sponsor. MUNNELL, ROBERT--161 B.A., M.Ed., algebra. MYERS, BEATRICE--157 B.A., M.L., English. NEWTON, ELIZABETH--157 B.A., English. NEWTON, OMER--167 B.S., driver education, athletic director. NORMAN, DENNIS--162 B.S., physical science, nuclear science. OBERFEITINGER, HOWARD--166 B.S., M.Ed., health. OTTOBRE, VIRGINIA--169 B.S., B.A., Business Club sponsor, Art Club sponsor, Senior Class co-sponsor, assistant ELLWOODIAN sponsor. PANICO, MARION--164 B.S., M.Ed.: Spanish, Spanish Club sponsor. PANICO, NICK-155 B.S., M.Ed., librarian. PANICO, SAMUEL--165 B.S., M.Ed., fine arts. POWELL, TIMOTHY--157 B.S., English, rifle team coach. REESE, GEORGE--151 B.A., M.Ed., assistant principal. RICKEY, JOHN-161 B.S., math. ROSSMAN, GERALD--162 B.S., physics, electronics, Dance Club co-sponsor. RUDDY, WILLIAM--160, 161 B.S., M.Ed., math, head football coach. SAUNDERS, SALLY--157 B.S., M.Ed., English, Debate Club sponsor. SHAFFER, DONALD--162 B.A., M.Ed., practical chemistry, practical science. SHAFFER, KENNETH--160, 161 B.S., M.Ed., introductory analysis, geometry, math. SHAFFER, ROSE--169 B.S., B.A., M.Ed., general business, typing, shorthand. SMELTZ, WILLIAM--162 B.S., M.Ed., chemistry, head baseball coach. SPELLMAN, WILLIAM-153 B.S., M.A., senior high guidance counselor. STREIT, SANDRA--161 B.S., math. STUART, TIMOTHY--169 B.S., accounting, recordkeeping, Business English, Chess Club sponsor, Actisdties Manager. TAGGART, ARTHUR--151 B.S., M.Ed., high school principal. TIMMERMAN, ROBERT-166 B.S., physical education. WALLIS, ROBERT--168 B.S., industrial arts, metal shop, Auto Club sponsor. WETMUR, MARJORIE-159 B.A., speech, theater arts, dramatics, world culturm. WHISLER, PATRICIA--159 B.A., U.S. History. WHISLER, RUSSELL--158, 159 B.S., American Govemment, mini courses, Department Head-Social Studies. WILLIAMS, HOWELL--162 B.S., M.A., biology, Stage and Sound Crew sponsor. WIMER, DOROTHY--157 B.S., M.A., English, publications, ELLWOODIAN sponsor, Department Head--Language Arts. WIMER, J. PHILIP--157 B.A., English: junior high basketball coach. WINEGAR, DONALD--162 B.S., M.S., biology, advanced biology, physical science. Department Head--Science. ZAGORSKI, LOUIS--166 B.S., physical education, assistant track coach, wrestling coach. Adams, Charles Adams Adams , Donald --49, 54, 200. , James--174, 187. Adams, Randy-117. Agostinelli, Coryn Agostinelli, Pamela Agostinelli, Patty--175. Agostino, Joseph- 175. Bartolomeo, Richard Baseball Bash, Bryan Bash, Joel Basketball Bates, Davis-175. Bates, Robert-123, 187. Bates, Walter--18, 187. Aisle, Judy--200, 101. Aiken, Mark--175. Aiken, Renee Alben, Pam Alberth, Chris--175. Alfer, Holly Allen, Cindy Allen, John Allison, Barbara Allison, Susan--174, 187. Altman, Carl-91, 174, 187. Altman, Homer--174, 187. Altman, Karen Aluseo, Alice-52, 53, 187. Amadio, Dominick-174, 188. Andrews, Diane--200. Andrews, Jim Andrews, Joyce-187. Andrews, Michael--200. Bauder , Chris-175, 96. Burnell, Randy-176. Andrews, Sally-187. Andrews, Tom--175. Aniceti, Agnes-ZJO. Annarumo, Reena Mae--200. Anwnelli, Kimberly-52, 53, ZJO. Antoni otte, Alex Anthony, Cindy-174, 187. Aromatorio, Jeff-174, 187. Art Club Atanos, Stephanie-188. Aubel, Connie-210. Auerill, James--175. Averill, Marsha Badura, Gerald--200. Baird, Baird, Baird, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker Faith- 175. Hope-53, 187. Robert Jennifer Jim--200. Karen--175. Mark Baldelii, Mark Baldwin, Mark-187. Bamford, Eileen Mrs.-Nurse. Bamford, Mary Jo-187. Band Bango, Robin Barbati, Alfonso-187. Barbati, Jim--124, 175. Baringer, Miss L. Barkley, Lisa Barkley, Perry-175. Barkley, Shelley Barkley, Tim Barrachini, Angelo-124, 175. Barracchini, Dominic--124. Barrett, Michelle Barry, Randy Barsotti, Janice Barsotti, Marlon--187. Bartley, Brad--175. Bartoe, Griff Bartoe, Michael Bartolomeo,'iBetty Bartolomeo, Danny Bartolomeo, Gary Bartolomeo, Joe- 187. Bartolomeo, John Bartolomeo, Kathleen Bartolomeo, Patti Bartolomeo, Randy--175. Bauder, John--124, 175, 187. Bauder, Leslie-187, 191. Bauder, Melvin Bauder, Tammy-187. Bauder, Tim Bauder, Tommy Bauer, Beth Bauer, Curtis--123, 210. Baver, Curt Beachem, Mark Beatrice, Gregory--200. Beatrice, Lisa Beatrice, Lori-187. Becker, Nita Beighey, Carl Mr.-Custodian Bellian, Charles Bellissimo, Janice-187. Bellissimo, Katherine--187. Bellissimo, Lynda--175. Bellissimo, Mary Bellisimo, Susan--187. Bennett, Cheryl Berendt, Jeffrey Beres, Christina Berezniak, Mike-96. Berezniak, Stephanie--78, 200 Bessel, Candence-187. Best, Faith Betz, Catherine-187. Betz, Patricia Bianco, John--175. Bianco, Pattie-175. Biddle, Judith Biddle, Stephan Bilodeau, Michelle-187. Bingle, Beverly-175. Biorter, Linnea Birlin, Kim-175. Birtalan, Davis-210. Birtalan, Ronald-187. Blackwell, Sarah--187. Blair, Bolr-175. Blank, David--48, 54, 187. Blaskowitz, Joseph Blatchford, Donna-187. Bleakney, Everett Blinn, Dave--175. Blinn, John Blinn, Kevan Blinn, Tom--187. Boariu, Ronald-124. Bobbino, Tony-187. Boettner, E. Bogdell, Thomas Bohizic, Ted Bohn, Kevin Bolin, Robert Bollinger, J im-175. Booher, Dana--188, 197. Booher, Robert Boots, Arthur--110. Boots, Daniel Boots, Greg-175. Boots, Jeffrey Boots, Lori Borroni, Terri-176. Boiselli, Leonard Bowers, B.-117. Bowers, John Bowling Club Boy, Ronnie-200. Boy, Sue-175. Boydell, Donna-176. Boyle, Diane-176. Boydell, Tom-187. Boyle, Brenda-187. Boyle, Dori--175. Boyle, Mari Jo-ZJO. Boyle, Robert Brackett, Donald Brades, Zak--175. Brandes, Gary Brandt, Cissy--176. Brandt, Gerlad Brent, J eff--131, 175. Brest, Terry--187. Brest, Todd Brest, Tracey-176. Brezniak, Michael-174. Britton, Cheryl Brommer, Charles Brooks, Jane Brown, Diane-59. Brown, Kathy Brown, Ken-187. Brown, Pam Brown, Renda Brown, Saundra-176. Buano, John--187. Bubb, Kathy-176. Bucci, Dan Bucci, Jeffery Bucci, Joanne-79, 200. Bucci, Lee Bucci, Michael Buda, Loretta--176. Budzinski, Andrea Budzinski, Bob-176. Budzinski, James Budzinski, Kenneth Bunnell, Frances--176. Bunny, Dave-176. Burgess, Beverly Burkardt, Thomas Burke, J ei-ry--176. Burnell, Ernest-Custodial. Burns, Edward-117, 200. Burrows, Barbara-79, 187. Burrows, G. W. Business Club Burrows, Robert-79. Bush, John Butchelle, J anice-176. Butchelli, Patty--176. Buzzelli, Dana--187. Buzzelli, Kathleen Cagni, Diane-ZJO. Calabria, Angelo--176. Calhoun, J . Calve, James--187. Calve, Joan. Campbell, Lynn--176. Canceliere, Blair Canceliere, John- 187. Capalbo, Mark--187, 189. Caplan, Melvin--School Board, 150. Carabetta, Greg Carasone, Anna-210. Carusone, Mary Theresa Carlin, Fred-Z70. Carofino, Joseph Carothers, Brian--176. Carothers, Diane-176. Casper, Sam-177. Carothers, Douglass-ZJO. Carothers, Stephane-ZJO. Carr, Barbara-210. Carr, Brenda--176. Carrozza, Gloria-Caferia Cartwright, Kirby-176. Carusone, Ann Carusone, Genae--176. Carusone, Theresa--200. Carver, Michael--200. Carver, Shelley Castellani, Bobbi Castellani, Pamela--176, 187. Cavalier, John Caralier, Cearfoss M. , Dale-2fXJ, 110. Cearfoss, Kathy--187. Cearfoss, Terri--202. Celli, An Celliere, Bebo--176. Chappell, Bruce thony-School Board. Chappell, Patti-188. Chappelle, David-176. Cheerleaders Chiappetta, Angela-ZJO. Christie, Charlene Christley, Sam Christy, Chuck Christy, Rick Ciccozzi, Theodorre--187. Cirelli, Marianne-188. Cirelli, Michael-189. Cisco, Robert--187. Cistolo, Angela--187, 101. Clark, Cathy-187. Cockran, Debbie Coder, George-176. Cody, Robert-49, ZJO. Cohoa, James Colao, Melissa Colao, Nick--201. Colao, Rosemary-176. Colavincenzo, Marty--124, 176 Cole, Gary--201. Cole, Saundra-187. Collier, Ca.rol--176. Collier, Joseph Collier, Kathy Color Guard Condell, Nancee-51, 210. Conte, Jeffrey Conte, Kevin-176. Conte, Randy--188. Conti, Martin Conway, James Cooper, Ray Cortes, Jaoqueline53, 200. Cortez, Dennis Cortez, John Cortez, Leroy-124, 176. Corkran, Debbie-188. Cortez, Susan- 188 Cortes, Steve-176. Costa, Corally--201. Costellani, James Coughlin, Rebecca-85, 201. Coulter, J ack Courson, David- 187. Courson, Sheryl--176. Court, Anthony--201. Court, Scott--188. Covert, Donald Covert, Lori-179. Cowan, Sue--176. Cox, Charles--188. Cragle, David Cragle, Mark Cragle, Michael Craig, Larue general index 2 49 Craven, Russell--201. Crawford, Thomas Crawley, Brenda-188. Crawley, J anice--201. Crepp, Cynthia Crepp, Mark-78, 211. Crespo, Bill--117, 176. Crespo, Elsie--Matron 171. Crespo, Grace--81, 200. Crespo, Marie Crespo, Philip-176. Cross-Country Crowley, Brenda Cucunato, Richard-211. Cudspath, R.--124. Cumo, Alan-ZH, 110. Cumo, Brynna Cupac, Thomas Cutri, Allen--201. Custozzo, Dave--184. Cusato, Todd Cuspard, Ron Cuswuo, David Dallies, Barbara--188. Dallies, Beanna Dallies, Debbie D'Alfonso, Mrs. Adeline-Cafeteria. Dallier, Brenda Dallies, Barbara--188. Dallies, Deanna Dallies, Debbie Damaw, David D'Ambrasio, Deborah-177. D'Ambrosio, Vicki--176. D'Amico, J effery--201. D'Amico, Linda--188. D'Amico, Mary D'Amigo, Mary--184. D'Amore, Margaret Dan, Becky-176. Dan, Carol Dance Club D'Angelo, Dilvia-151. Darbous, Brooke-177. Daufen, Cynthia--53. Daugherty, David-212. Daughty, Robert--178. Davis, George- 188. Dean, John Deangelo, J ohn--120, 225. Deblaso, Craig-188 Deblaso, Gary Decampli, David-49, 188. De Campli, Diane Decarbo, Tony--124, 176. Decarbo, Vera- 176. Decaria, Dan-176. Decaria, Diana Decaria, Karen-188, Decaria, Lisa--188, 196. Decaro, Cynthia--188. Decaro, Ernest Decaro, Gina--188, 101. Decaro, Mary Deemer, Patty--176. Deemer, Peggy-68, 176. Defande, Daniel Defonde, Brenda--201. Delisio, Catheryn Delisio, Joseph Delisio, Mike--12, ZH. Deloia, Gregory-79, 212. Deloia, Helen Deloia, Julie-176, 188, 101. Deloia, K.--124. Deloia, Paul--201. Delrosso, William--202. 250 general index Deluca, Brenda--177. Deluria, J ulia- 178. Demas, Tom-211. Demauro, Peter--178. Demeter, Deane-191. Denome, Caroline--177. Denome, Ginger--174. Derosa, Joann--78, 202. Derrow, Milo Derrow, Susan-178. Desanzo, Richard Dethomas, Mike-221. Decerbo, Maria--177. Dicerbo, Mark--221. Dicks, Karl--176. Difusoo, Vincent Dileonardo, Joseph-35, 122, 201. Deleonardo, Rena--81, 202. Detommaso, Debbie Doak, Kelly Doerr, Candace--200. Doerr, William--49, 189. Dolter, Larry--49, 202. Dombeck, Antionette Dombeck, Mark-189. Domico, Linda Dominelli, J ody--176. Donnelly, Timothy Dramatics Drotleff, Robin-178. Duncan, Linda Duncan, Martin--207. Dunn, Nancy--189. Dunning, Barbara--189, 88. Dunning, Mary Eady, Darla-52. Eady, Mark--19. Eady, Pamela--201. Echo Edinger, Barbara Edinger, Carol-177. Ehalt, Mary Kay--177. Eidenmiller, Wade-189. Eidenmiller, Larry Ellwoodian Eonta, J oseph--177. Eppihimer, Amos-189. Estkowski, Ben-372. Evangelista, Cynthia--68, 189. Evans, Jo Etta Evans, Paula Evans, Rohonda--177. Faculty Faga, Joseph-189. Fahringer, David Falconie, Lee-177. Falen, Carl Fanning, Patricia--189. Faroni, Fred Fatter, Karl Fausnaught, Edward--150. Fazenbaker, Allen Fazenbaker, Jeffery-178. Fazioli, Gereinne-189. Fazioli, Larry-127, 201, 110. Fazioli, Lawrence-122 Fenechi, George-79, 122, H12 Fenechi, Laurei Fennell, J ohn-177. Feragonia, Teresa Fergason, William- . Ferguson, Bill--177. Fernandez, S. Ferrante, Jim--178. Ferrante, Luann-177. Ferrante, Mary--53, 202. Ferrante, Stephanie-189. Ferrese, Joseph--189. Ferrese, Laurie-177. Ferruoci, Al-177. Ferruchie, J im-128. Ferruoci, Rose-189. Ferruchie, Cynthia-212. Fife, Teena Figurel, Chuck--190, 88. Figurel, J ack-124. Figurel, J im-177. Figurel, Susan--52, 53, 202. Fiori, Timothy Fish, Jewell Fish, Merrill-177. Fisher, Randy--178, 192. Flag Team Flecher, Alice-190. Flecher, J ane--202. Flecher, Paul--190. Flecher, Susan--79. Flecken, J effrey--190. Flick, Steve--178. Flinner, Floyd Flowers, Gary Flowers, Tony--12. Flumer, Doug Flynt, Douglu-178. Foley, J ef fery--13, 112, 110. Foley, Lori--190. Fontana, Toni--91, 178, 190. Football Foreman, J ef f--178, 190. Foreman, Lisa--178. Fosnanght, Richard-178. Fotia, Leslie-177, 178, 191. Fotia, Rhonda Fotia, Sam-124. Fottia, James Fox, Greg--177. Fox, Kevin--78, 117, ZJ2, 103. Fox, Cathy Mrs. Frazier, J ef f--179. Freer, Ed-ZJ2 Freer, Lana French Club French, Clifford--190. French, William--48, 190. Freshman Freson, Joel--177. Fritzman, Barbara Frocchio, Anthony Froce, Brian-78, 190. Frochio, Christina-212 Fuda, Theresa-232. Funari, J oseph--12, 127, 202. Funk, Francine-177. Funkhouser, Susan Fusco, Ann Gaggin, Leslie Gaibis, David-78, 252, 110. Gallaher, Bob-124, 174. Gallaher, James--35, 122. Gallaher, Bob-177, 96. Galmarini, Angie-177. Gandy, Johanna--178. Gandy, Kathy--202. Gandy, Lynn--190. Gardner, Dennis-202. Gardner, Diana Gardner, Donna-178. Gardner, Jeff--178. Gardner, Harry-185. Gardner, Karen Garmon, Susan--79, 177. Garuocio, Dom--177. Gatto, Angelo--177. Gatto, Doug--202. Gatto, Elisabeth Gatto, Jay Gatto, Kathleen-91, 179, 190. Gatto, Ricardi Gatto, Rocco Gaul, Dan-122, 202. Gaul, Tom-179. Gaverile, Patty-178. Gearhart, Mary Jo-2.02. Gearhart, Stephanie Gearhart, Suellen-179, 190. Geary, Stephanie-190. Gebrosky, Mark--177. Geniviva, John-140, 199, 191, 195. Gerard, Denise-178. Gerard, Vicki Gerlach, Eve German Club Giancola, Robert-ZJ2 Giesey, Laura-178. Gilbert, Roberta--190. Gillispi, Brian--179, 190. Gillespie, Jayne Gillespie, Joe Gillespie, J ohn--48, 190. 213, 141 Gillespie, Joseph--48, 54, 79, 202 Giorgi, J ames--212. Glover, Thomas Gobrich, Nick Goehring, Mike Goff, Cindy Goff, John Golf Goode, Tami--179. Gordon David--48, 202, 108. Gordon, Debra-212. Gorgas, Chris--177. Gottuso, Dennis Gottuso, Thomas Gottuso, Mrs. Rose Graham, John--179, 190. Grant, Sam Greco, Cindy Greco, Donald-49, 190. Greco, John--178. Greenburg, Michele-202. Greenberg, Stephanie-190. Greene, Denise-177. Greene, J ames-24. Greeham, J ames-49. Greenwood, Hildrith--203. Gregg, Elaine Gregg, Tom--179, 191. Griggle, Terri Grinnen, Diana--191. Grinnen, Kim Grinnen, Pamela--179, 191. Grinnen, Patricia Gronnen, Roxane-213. Gruber, Renee Guerrera, Elizabeth Guerrini, Betty Gurgacy, Ronda--203. Guthrie, Becky Guthrie, Beth Guy, Amy Guy, Cynthia Gwin, Midge-178. Hairhoger, Kim-179, 191. Hairley, Phyliss Haklo, Pat Hall, Gary Hall, Karen Hall, Sandra-48, 54, 196. 1-Ialler, Terri--179. Hamilton, Dan Hamilton, Maureen-191. Hamilton, Rosemary-178. Hampton, Bill--177. Hampton, Mike-79, 177. Haney, Doug- 177. Haney, Karen-213. Haney, Patricia Hangst, Amy Hangst, J eff--203. Hanna, Karen Hardy, Terri--203. Harlan, Timothy Harmon, Mark-233, 103. Harmon, Pam-191. Harshall, Lee--54, 101, ZJ3. Harshall, Todd-79. Hartzell, Joy Lee Hassen, Patricia Haswell, Geo Haswell, Randy-178. Haswell, Wendy-ZJ3. Hawkins, Jacqueline Hawkins, John Hawrylak, Janet--178. Hawrylak, Linda- 191. Hazen, Bev Hazen, Don--131, 213. Hazen, Jeffery--191, 124, 213. Hazen, Kim Hazen, Leanne Heathcock, Joy-178. Hellhake, Debbie-203. Hemphill, John Hepler, J ane--178. Herge, Kevin Herko, Paul--49. Herron, David Hickey, David--49, 54, 191. Hienz, Terry-191, 203. Hienz, Esther--Cafeteria 170. Hill, Meg-191. Hell, Patricia--191. Hill, Stanley-179. Hinkle, Debbie Hinkle, Francis Hinkle, Jeff--121. Hinkle, Robert,-1214. Hiser, Scott--48. Hi-Y--70, 71, 72, 73. Hladney, J oseph--191, 203, Hochmuth, Gary-213. Hockmuth, Tim--178. Hoffman, Bryan Hoffman, Sally- 178. Hogue, Donna Hogue, Pamela Hogue, Richard Hogue, Thomas Holdridge, Lynda Hollencamp, Larry-178. Hollencamp, William-180. Homecoming Court Homner, Marty--178. Honneffer, Mike--178. Hoover Sherry Horrell, Ken--178. Houk, Autumn Houk, David--124. Houk, James-123, 127, 191 Houk, Leroy Houk, Mark Houk, Polly Houk, Randy--178. Houk, Tom Hovis, Kathy--180, 101, 88 Howell, Darlene-178. Hrabosky, Timothy Hudson, Lori--179. Hudson, Richard--203. Hudspath, Emest Director 103. Hudspath, Holly-213. Hufnagel, Bev-86, 178. Hufnagel, Debra Hufnagel, J im-49, 178 Hulick, Dave-H13 Hulick, Mary Ann--179. Hunter, Randy Husing, Nancy Husing, Sandra--178. Hutchinson, Dale-124. Huzenec, Randall lerzce, Bruce-179. lerace, Steven Ierino, Julie-179. Iemllo, Stephanie--191, 203. IMC Ippolito, Cindy Ippolito, J ulie-51, 191. Ives, Bruce-48, 191. Ives, Karen Izzo, Frances--54. Jackson, Kathy Jacobs, Elaine-ZJ3, 204. James, Kathleen Jeanette, Marilyn--204. Jeannette, Mike-179. Jenkins, Elaine Jenkins, Linda-179. J inar, Jaime John, Mary John, Sandra Johns, Carol Johns, Charles Johns, Linda-118. Johnson, Darlene-179. Johnson, Ed--179. Johnson, Sheryl--203. Johnston, Mark Jones, Brenda Jones, Cathy-196. Jones, Lori Jones, Randy--181, 191. Jones, Richard Jones, Robert Mr. Jones, Rosemarie Jubach, Christine-203. Juniors Junior Dramatics Junior High Student Council Junker, Linda Kach, Jody Kalajainen, Robin Karasack, Donald Kardish, Martin--IB, 192. Kardish, Stacy--204. Karner, John--190. Kamer, Patricia-214. Kasper, Sam-179. Kegel, Carter Kegel, Scott-203. Keisling, Jeffery Keisling, Ricky--179. Keller, Brad--179. Keller, Sharon--53, 203. Kellner, Katherine-189. Kellner, Linda--179. Kelly, Debby Kelly, Tod--180. Kemmel, Robert Kennard, Arlene--192, ZJ4. Kennard, Karla-68, 189, 192. Kennard, Reda Kennard, Rita--192. Kennedy, Ronald Kennedy, Scott Kent, Bradley Ketterer, Brad Ketterer, Harry--179. Key Club Kimmel, Robert Kimmel, Stephen Kimple, Rebecca Kinard, Tim-179. Kincaid, Debbie-179. King, Craig--187. King, Diana--104, 180, 192. King, Kathy--179. King, Richard King, Wayne-68, 191. Kingston, David-213. Kirchel, Randy--179. Kirker, Sandra-56. Kirkwood, Cathy--179. Kirkwood, Don Kirkwood, Richard Kissick, Bart Klenesmith, April Kline, Debbie Kline, Mark--204. Kline, Tom--179. Klinesmith, Greg Kloos, Fredrick Kloos, Kathy--52, 53, 204. Kloos, Juliann--204. Kneetel, Charmaine-179. Knotts, Carolyn-183. Koach, Glenda--179. Koach, Susan-124, 125, 180, Koah, Brad Konyak, Gwen--179. Konych, Mark--181. Komer, John--181. Kosior, Mary Lou Krachinsky, Daniel-227. Kruda, Henry-192 Krewett, Jane Kushner, Elizabeth Kwolek, Don--54, 193. Labate, Michael-117, 124. Labate, Michele-214. Lacava, Cynthia--192. Lagala, Anna--179. Lagana, Robert-180, 192. Lample, Earl--192. Lantz, J ames-179. Laritz, David-56, 180, 192. Laritz, James Laritz, Mark--124, 180. Laritz, Michelle Lasko, Robert-180. Laszlo, Kathy-51, 192, 193. Laszlo, Norman--181, 192. Latin Club Lauderbaugh, Paul Lazar, Cynthia Leasure, Robert-180. Leisie, Ron Lemanski, Mary Ellen-214. Lemanski, Stephen Leslie, Kevin Leslie, Kim-78, 214. Leventhol, David--204. Leventhal, Karin-180. Leviere, Bonnie Leviere, Bradley--117. Leviere, Doug Leviere, Lynn-314. Lewis, Bill--192. Lewis, Christopher Lewis, Lori Lewis, Stephanie-192 Lewis, Timothy Leymarie, Debra Leymarie, Louis--204. Leymarie, Randy Liberato, Bob--124, 180. Liddell, Dave--192. Liddell, J ohn-78, ZJ4. Linville, Jeff Liss, Gary-180, 193. Loccisano, Christine Loccisano, Christopher Loccisano, Elizabeth Loccissano, Kathy--52, 192. Loccissano, Mark--181. Locke, Mark Lodovico, Robert Lombardi, Damiem-124, 180. Long, Stephanie-192, 214. Lonnett, Ron--192. Lorde, George Lordi, Joe--192. Lordi, Mary T--192, ZJ4. Lorusso, Norma--152. Lubich, Jeff Lucarelli, Bob-180. Lucarelli, Debbie-180. Lucas, Brenda Lucas, Deborah Lucas, Mary Luciani, Mary Lynn--204. Luciani, Paullette-180. Luciani, Ralph Lundberg, Lilie Lutz, J im-180. Lutz, Mary-68, ZJ4. Luxenberg, Lauren Lyons, Cathy--180. Lyons, Elaine MacDonald, Cindy MacDonald, J eff--49, 180. MacDonald, N ancy--192. Mackey, Margaret MacMurdo, Barbara-234. Magee, Erin--78, 204. Magee, Jill, 48, 204. Magee, Kimberlee Magee, Magan Magee, Vivienne--181. Magnifico, J eff Magnifico, Thomas Maielli, Christine--204. Maielli, Karen Main, Darrell Main, Rose-192. Majorettes Maker, Agnes Malcolm, Karen-185, 192. Malcolm, Mary Jo Maloney, Karen-180. Malutich, J ohn-192, 204, 110, 113. Malutich, Lynda-91, 192. Manzo, Gregory-214, 101, 110, 113 Marburger, Ronadl-128. Marcello, Ricka--51, 205. Marich, Gregory-122, 205. Marich, Philip Marich, Steven Marinaocio, Lee Markle, Dave-180. Markle, Scott,--180. Markle, Victor Markus, Dan--123, 192. Marsano, Dave-180. Marsano, Linda--79, 204. Marshall, Ella--205. Marshall, Harold-180. Marshall, J ames-56. Marshall, J anet- 180. Marshall, J ohn- 180. Marshall, Shari Martin, Pamela--185, 192. Martz, Frank--205. Martz, Terri general index 251 Massaro, Joseph Mathews, Kristine-215. Matsochz, Dennis Mayberry, Randy Max, Regina--180. Mazzant, Joe McAllister, Deseree McAllister, Richard--ZJ5. McAnallen, Dennis--180. McAnallen, Raymond--48, 54, 192 McAnallen, Susan--220, 98. McClintick, Ricky-124. McClosky, Debra--50, 51, 205. McClymonds, Bill--123, 192. McCool, George McCowin, J ames--115. McCullough, Dave--180, 192. McDevitt, Kimberly McDoanld, Delores-180, 192. McDonald, Jeff McElwain, J oy--184. McGarrity, Constance McGrady, Barbara-78, 215. McGrady, Joan Mrs. McGrady, John--124. McIntyre, J im-ZJ5. McKelvey, Lisa McKelvey, Nicholas McKim, David McKim, J ill--180. McKim, Peri--183. McKim, Sherry--48, 192. McKinney, Bryan McLaughlin, Connie--181. McLish, B-124. McMillan, Roger McMillen, Diane-180. McNary Barry-180, 193. McNany, Beth McQuesten, Tim McQuiston, James McQuiston, Norman McQuiston, Patty-180. McWhertor, Martin--49, 54, 192. Meehan, Heather--180. Meehan, Holly-180. Meehan, Roy-150. Melito, Mrs.--155. Mengel, Denny--181. Mercuri, Lynn--174, 180. Mercuri, Vincent--35, 131, ZJ4. Mesko, Kimberly--193. Meyer, Cindy Meyer, Linda-180. Micaochione, George--171. Micaochione, Pam--48, 180. Michlich, Brian-180. Miles, Brad--IHJ, 192 Miles, Jeffrey Miles, Kimberly--205. Miller, Arnold-182 Miller, Edward Miller, Karen Miller, Luanne--181, 192. Miller, Valerie Mills, Lynn Miloser, Christine Miloser, Edward Mink, Winonah-ZJ5. Minnett, Dennis--54, 193. Minett, Perry-48, 193. Minnocchii, Samuel--193. Mitten, D--117. Mitten, Scott--180. Moczan, Linda-81, ZJ5. Moczan, William Moffatt, Robert 252 general index Moffatt, Sharyn Mohr, Tracey Moldovan, Adam Mondell, Tim Montozzi, Dave-79, 181. Morabito, Chris--181. Morabito, J oanne-205. Mora bito, J oseph--205. Morgan, A.-181. Morgan, J anetf-205. Morgan, Louann--193. Morgan, M. Morgan, Shawn--193. Morini, Anthony Morini, Linda-104, 193. Morrison, Gwendolyn Morrison, Terri--181. Moser, Doug-181. Moser, Terri-181. Moskel, Fobert--205. Moskel, Karen--205. Moyer, Tom Mudric, Don--15, Z15. Mulhollen, Tracy Mullin, Sam-116, 117, 122, 205. Mullin, Scott-131. Mullin, Susan--193. Munnell, Paul-181. Murphy, Daniel--123, 215. Murphy, Mark Music, Ann Myers, Charles--205. Myers Colleen-ZJ5. Myers, Louise-171, Navolio, Michael Navolio, Skip-182. Neff, Mark--79, 181. Neff, Susan Nessbaum, Karen--205. Neupaver, Jon--181. Newell, Rodney Newton, Coral Newton, Dawn Newton, Lawrence-181. Newton, Randy NHS Nil, W. Nocera, Dave-181. Nocera, Michael Noneff, Cindy--181. Noneff, John--205. Noneff, Sylvia-181. Novakovech, Joann Novakovech, Debbie--181. Novakovech, Diane--181. Novalisi, Darlene-193. Novosel, Tom--181. Nussbaum, Lydia--191. Nuzza, Patsy-193. Nye, Mary Nye, Thomas 0'Brian, Patricia 0'Brien, J ayme-181. O'Brien, J .--124. O'Brien, Patrick--122, ZJ5. O'Conner, Carrie Oliver, Richard Oliver, Steve-182. Orock, Gerald Orock, Randy Orock, Sandra--181. Orock, Udora--49, 179, 181. Osborne, David Otlowski, Walter Ott, Carolyn Ott, J amos Ott, William--181. Ottaviani, Patrick--181. Ottavio, David--123, 193. Ottavio, Joann Otiobre, Carla Ottnbre, Deanna Otmbre, Stacy Ottovinni, Patricia Pacella, Charles--276. Pacella, Veronica--78, 206. Pagilia, Mary--194. Paglia, Rose iCafeteriaJ--170. Palagallo, Anthony Palatka, Stacy-153, 193. Palumbo, M. Pander, Donna-181. Pander, Shelly Pansera, J ohn-181, 192. Parau, Laurie-182. Parisi, Michael--206. Parker, David--49. Parker, Kimberly Partridge, Timothy--110, 216. Partridge, Todd-216. Partridge, Wade-117, 182, Pastlewait, James Patuejak, Marek Patejak, Mary Rose--206. Patejak, Margaret Patterson, Kelly Patrizio, Mary Ann--193. Pavlinch, Dianne Pavlinch, Leanne Pearsoll, Bill Peooraro, Marisa-ZJ6, 101. Pecoraro, Regina--193. Peff er, David--182. Peffer, Kimberly--181. Pegg, Joan-193. Pelloni, Cindy-193. Pelloni, Rebecca Pelloni, Todd Perell, Lester Pemo, Ron Perrone, Pat Perry, Dixie-52, 193. Pesce, Angelo-181. Petershack, Mary Petershack,Michael-117. Petrak, J can--206. Petro, Lawrence--206. Peui, Frank--218, 216. Phillippi, Tim-181. Phillippi, Sue-193. Phillippi, Rin-182 Piccolo, Elaina Piecuch, Nicholas--54, 206. Pietroeollo, Debbie-181. Pietrooollo, Cheryl-ZJ6. Pistachio, Arthur-197. Pitts, Melanie Plassmeyer, Donna Plaveesky, Jeralyn--181. Plavecsky, Karen--193. Plavecsky, Marianne-193. Plunkett, Dr. George--154. Pogozelec, Jim Poholsky, Jeff Poling, John Pollak, Susan--193. Polovina, David--206. Port, Thomas--206. Portone, Cindy- 181. Portone, Debbie Powell, Kitrich Powell, Mike Powell, Paul-ZJ6, 208. Pratt, Antoinette Pratt, Christine Prmky, Lloyd Prestnpine, Cynthia Punzell, Robert Puzz, Mrs. Alice-152 Puzz, Leigh Ann--51, 206. Pyea Racz, Chris--181. Radevsky, Patty-68, 182 Rafacz, Carol Rafacz, Denise--206. Raffetto, Hank--193. Raykovics, Braden Reda, Andrew Redmond, Carol Redmond, Susan Reed, Kim Reed, Ronalyn Reese, Wade Reffer, Kenny Reno, Kelly Reno, Robin-Z16. Ricci, Marisa-182 Riccio, Antonio Riccio, Elena--182. Riccio, Luisa--182. Ricciuti, Joseph-110, 122, ZJ6. Rice, David Richards, Mrs. L.-154. Richardson, Ralph-181. Richardson, Ron--193. Richey, J ulie Rickert, J effrey--49, 117, 182 Ries, Donald Mr. Ries, Donna-193, 196. Rifle Club Riney, Thomas Mr. CCustodianJ Ringer, Dave--181, 197. Risko, Larry Ritchie, Connie-51, 206. Ritorto, Frank-193, IB. Ritorto, Gregory Ritter, Joe Ritter, Michael-182. Ritzert, J anetf-206. Rodger, B.-124. Rodgers, Brad-182. Rodgers, Shelly--193. Roe, Susan-216. Rolon, J ose-117, 182 Rooney, Patricia Ann Ross, Jean Rossi, Joyce-193. Rossi, Phyllis Rossi, Mrs. Rose QCafeteriaJ-17 Rossman, Pamela Rough, Tim--182. Rouse, Mrs. Betty--151. Rozzo, Lisa Ruddy, Kevin.-124, 126. Rugh, Cindy-182. Rugh, Norma J ean--193. Rusnock, John--182. Russiello, Mary-52, ZJ6. Russo, Melissa--96, 182. Ryan, Brad--124, 181. Ryan, Brenda--182. Ryhal, Debra Sainto, H. Sainato, J effrey--206. Sanderson, Deborah Santavicca, Rosina--182. Santillo, Keith-182. Santillo, August-193. Santillo, John--181. Santillo, Linda-196. Santillo, Louis Santillo, Michelle-52, 53, 206. Santillo, Thomas Santo, Michael-216. 0 Santo, Bob--175, 182 Sarver, Rae Ann-195. Sarver, Tammi--182. Savor, Tamara Sawor, Gary--195. Saylor, Beverly Saylor, Robert Sbarro, Frank--13. Sbarro, Mark-122, 206. Sberna, Diane-217. Scala, Brian--195. Scala, Janie--182. Scala, Jeanna-182. Scala, Ricky-182. Scala, Tanya-217, 75. Schaffer, Ken-195. Scheidemantle, Bruce Scheidemantle, Jeff Scheidemantle, Patty-194. Schenker, Keith-195. Schepisi, Laura-195. Schilling, Melinda--182. Schlemmer, Nancy Schlemmer, Tim Schlemmer, William Schotsh, Barbara--182. Schullter, Karen-182. Schuster, Michael--12, 209, 207. Schwartz, Tammy Schwartz, Wilbert Schweinsberg, David Scott, Richard--195. Scrivo, Mrs. Dorothy Sgro, Vicki Seaburn, Debra--206. Seaburn, Doug Seaburn, Pamela Seaburn, Rick--206. Seaburn, Robert Seaburn, William--194. Selva, Kim--79. Seniors Sera, Michael Sewall, Patricia-217. Sewall, Penelope-191, 196. Seybert, Beth Seybert, Terry Shablesky, Gloria-182. Shaffer, Terri--182. Shaffer, Wayne Shakespeare, Beverly Sharek, Christina- 182 Sharketti, Timothy-82. Sheeler, Ronald Shirley, Donald Shirley, J aoque Shuttleworth, Kathy--207. Shuttleworth, Joe-182. Shuttleworth, Jean-182. Silvestri, Dianne Silvestri, Gregory--116. Silvestri, Marylynn--196. Simeoni, Maria-182 Simmons, Charles Simmons, Donna Simmons, Elizabeth--196. Simmons, Herman-182. Sirimarco, J oe-183. Slaughenhaupt, Bobbie--206, 52, 53. Slavic, Diane-183, 195. Sleva, Ronan-182 Smith, Kathy--182. Smith, Kevin Smith, Mary Ann--195, 196, 197. Smith, Mike-196. Smith, Rodney--182. Smorada, Betsy-101, 182. Snyder, Robert Sobczak Becky--195. Solbrig, Camille-49, 196. Solbrig, Carolyn Soltes, J anicc--205. Sommers, Barbara Sommer,s Colleen-217. Sommers, Diane-182 Sophomores Soodik, Joan--183. Spanish Club Spielvogel, Dan Spielvogel, J ames-124. Spielvogel, Josephine Spielvogel, Ken-123, 195. Spielvogel, Linda--182. Spielvogel, Mary Ann-182 Spielvogel, Tom Sr. Dramatics Sr. High Student Council Stafford, George Stage Crew Stahl, Mrs. Dorothy Staples, Ted--195. Stasick, Lee Ann--78, 207, 75. Stasick, J ohn--195. Stein, Charles-203, 207. Steilner, Doreen--182. Stephenson, Daniel Steri, Frank Stevenson, Dana--182. Stevenson, Mark-ZJ7. Stiefel, Linda-48, 54, ZJ7. Stiles, Tim St. John, J anet--183. Stover, James Stoyanoff, Laura Stoyanoff, William-183. Strabryla, Aaron Strabryla, Timothy Straley, J effrey--18, 217. Straley, Tom- 183. Straw, J ill--207 . Strealy, Debbie-185, 195. Strealy, Robert--207. Strubbel, Brenda--183. Struble, Karen--49, 207. Student Kbuncil Sudano, J im--183. Sulia, Luann--182. Sulia, Laura--196. Summers, Debra-183. Suppa, Diane--196. Suppa, Kathy Suppa, Michael--207. Suppa, Patty-194, 196. Surma, Sharon--182. Sutch, Mark Sutkowski, Lorain-183. Sutkowski, J ames--208. Swesey, David--209, 217. Swoger, Nancy-195. Takacs, Mary Elizabeth-52, 194, 196. Tammaro, Bethann--183. Tammaro, David--183. Tammaro, Kim-218. Tammaro, Lou--195. Tavern, Lou-183. Taylor, Mrs. Anna Taylor, Kay-183. Taylor, Henry--195. Taylor, Peter Taylor, Tracy Taylor, Wilbert Tennis Teolis, Diane Teolis, Dave--126, 183. Thompson, Marty Thompson, Steven Tillia, Jeff Tillia, Jerry Tillia, Jesse--208. Tillia, Rodger Tillia, Rosemarie Timblin, Melanie Timmerman, Monty--195. Tindall, Bonnie-196. Tindall, Henry Tinklepaugh, Susie J o--183. Todd, Steven Todder, Linda-183. Toma, Sandra Tomeo, Janet Tomeo, Mark Tomon, Thaese Track Treveline, Dante Treveline, Karen--79. Treveline, Mary--196. Tri-Hi-Y Tritt, Terri-197. Trivilino, Jo Ann Trivilino, Joe-183. Tukalo, Mark Turner, R. Twentier, Jill Valentino, Cindy--54, 195. Valentino, John--183. Valvano, Anthony--197. Valvano, Lewis--1 . Valvano, Mark Vandevort, Dale Vangorder, Charles--208, 103. Vangorder, Cheryl Vangorder, Susan Vansovich, Barb--183. Vansovich, John Varrati, Maria--183. Varrati, Tom-208. Varrati, William--208. Varsity Club Vaughn, Vicki-48, 196. Venezie, Carmen--183. Venezie, Doris Venezie, Keith--209. Venezie, Mary-197, 110. Venezie, Ricky Ventriglia, Lewis Verdecchia, Denise--197. Veres, Edwards--197. Veres, Elaine Veres, Susan Veres, Steve-124, 183. Verone, Anna Marie-197. Verone, Jeffery Verone, Marilynn-197. Verone, Robert Vesco, Cindy-218. Vesco, Lynne-183. Vesco, Kimberly--197. Vessella, Mark--197. Vetica, Chris-218. Viccari, Cynthia-197. Viccari, Mark- 188. Vignovich, Mark--217. Wade, Robert-197. Walker, Debbie-1 . Walker, Ron--183. Walker, Terry Wallace, Brenda--208. Walton, Diana--49, 208. Watterson, Charles M.-209. Watson, Michele-184. Wattick, J oe-183. Waxter, Diane Waxter, Grace-184. Wehman, Elaine Wehman, David Wehman, Michael Weigel, Chip-184. Weigle, Jean-48, 154, 196. Weigle, Ray Weingartner, Joyce-184. Weir, Charlene Weisz, Dale Weisz, Tammie-48, 54, 197. Weisz, William Wellhausen, Scott Welsh, Randy Wheeler, Shane Wheeler, Shawn--184. White, Chrystal Wigton, Bizarre- 197. Wigton, Melanee Wiley, Clair Wiley, Jeff-185. Wiley, Pamela--195, 196. Wilkinson, Donna Williams, David Richard Williams, H. Williams, Joyce Williams Wally--209. Wilson, Clyde--54, 319. Wilson, Jeff-185, 197. Wilson, lnri-183. Wilson, Martin-219. Wilson, Mike--13, 207. Wilson, Stacy-184. Wiltrout, Andrew- 124. Wimer, Albert Wimer, Charles--197. Wimer, Edwin Windhorst, Elmer--197. Wisbith, Shelly Wojkiewicz, Mark--131, 209 Wolfe, Louise Wolfe, Rosemary--209. Woloszyn, Daniel Woloszyn, Cynthia--197. Woloszyn, Renee-197. Wood, Patty-184. Wood, Robert Wrestling Wright, Harvey Yanssen, Richard Yaromey, Tony--184. Yearoe, Robert-197. Yeykal, Clara--209. Yohn, Patricia--209. Yoho, John Yoho, Terri Yoho, Thomas--117, 209. Yora, John--184. Youne, J .-128. Young, Elaine-197. Young, John--197. Young, Ruth Young, Tim--184. Youngblood, Larry-184. Yova, J .-124. Yova, Terri Y-Teens Yukner, Claudine Yukner, Kenric-48, 49. Yukner, Kim--209. Yuricha, Marie-78, 219. Yuricha, Michael Zaocheo, Kimberly Zajac, David Zak, Peggy-184. Zapadka, Debby-197. Zara, Raymond Zhaac, David-197. Zingaro, Marian--207. Zollum, Lori Zona, Gregg--131, 184. Zona, Deborah--209. Zurasky, Robert- 185. general index 253 EDITOR-IN-CHNEF I O FACULTY Emmons ERN FATTER DENN1S FNSK STUDENT LIFE M5515 MITCHELL NANCY PALATKA Amvmes MARGY KELLNER KATHY K1 NCAUD MUSIC SALLY GOEBEL Km owzws SEMORS SUE CROFTON CHRIS BHRILE LINDA FRPEDMAN UNDERCLASS SUE PRATT ROXANNE MCGRADY CAROLGORDON SPORTS DAVE GENULE J I M SPE NQER ARTQSWS B085 NSKO 'KONI FRESCA TYINST5 LGRETTA RUSNOQQ JANEEN wEasZ DEBBIE Swv NANCY LATHAM CATHY POWELL LH-IDA SOBCZAK DONNA 6ARToLomEo 54 acknowledgments it-by it-A In former days We'd both agree That you were me, and I was you. What has now happened to us two That you are you, and I am me? Anonymous Translated from the Sanskrit by John Brough Z lt' r-1-1 Y 1- ' --E 256 conclusxon E . 1,...i,?fs-- ll mmf Y ' isi- of A- 2 1 gr,