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

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BIARGARET BA'r'rERr-:BY Srcrrlilry to Principal iXlADGE IDILLEY Secretary to SIlf7l'Yl-ilfflllifilf Die. EVANS Srhonl I,11j'.Yf6flIII EDITH SHREMP Srhnol Nilrxi' Mike Ya:-ko and John Caughey find eocffieient of linear expansion. Note hlaeioge memorizing dope in Economies. No hit and misses here+in Typing. How to boil water seientifif-ally. fby llouk and Metz. Al Cuntino and his band saw in Industrial Rhythm room -V thc shop. Plying their needle and thread stitch! stitch! stitch! junior assembly program one of anticipation . . . RICH- ARD J. HAWKicwHis voice was often heard ahove the clin of buzz saws as he instructed boys in 1'IlllIINfI'l'fl1 urls . . . l'lLVINA HHLBLING' fln her vivacious manner Pat, roved the globe,with a commercial eye, aeeompanicml hy her geography classes . . . Giloncuc lhll-IRROLD -The laws of phgsies became less complicated under the thorough teaching of Nlr. Herrolcl .... IOHN BI. Hors s-Hllve been teaching for forty years, is Mr. Houk's favorite saying and certainly one to be proud of . . . lVA NI. JACKSON4'UIlCl0I' her well-managed supervision the cul- inary end of the football banquets was a huge success . . . KAT1iI.m1:N .l0HNsf'ffAll aclvancecl Idlfl-II students look forward to having a charming hlomle for their teacher . . . FRANCIS lfICLLEIi was known for his willing- ness to assist students in their struggle through mathe- viatical tangles . . . HAZPIII liELLYlS intimate acquaint- ance with the girls as physical 2'nslrur'for helped her aid them in social problems as well .... Ions A. lqING- His popularity, cleverness, and witty remarks permeateel his hot dog shoppe as well as his classes . . . CEARIBEL LYLE is the quiet mistress of the Royal keyboard and that in

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MM Q V IJ- IH' 'kill' ' NW' l Finsw' now: ltllvinu llelliling, li.H.g Goorgv W. llorrold, BN., MS.: .lohn M. llonkg Iva M. Javkson, ll..-kg Kiitlileen Johns, l3.liitt.g Frzinvis livllvr, ll.S.g llzlzt-l livlly, ILS. llvzilth lid, X Sr:i'oNo lnvw: .lohn .-X. King, Jr. li..-X.: l lm'ili0l l,yl0, HS. inxdg ltllizzilxntili lhl4'CtlSllll, l5.A.g llolnn Wilson Mi-liinnt-y, ll.S. lCd.g liliznlic-Lli Mt-- ' ' X 'XI X WillimnNIi'1li0ll li X N14 lxnnzht, HA., M..-X.: llr-l0n MvN1tt,, li.: ., . .3 . .' illllllili now: Owvn IJ. Montpzonivry, IRS.: Gomld M. Newton, 118.3 Alethn Wilson Rasa-liollu, I3.A.p .lohn A. Rus:-lic-llzm, BA4 Patsy S. llubino, HH., M.Ii..X.g Szirzih lhisvillf-, l!.A.g Mildrmi Sanders, 15.5. Ed. GIQAML BROWN nnnlv .'lIlll'I'I.l'IIIlf:0I'I'i'IHIlI'I1lCl2lSSOS livoly :intl still found tiniv to ht' :1 loyal supportm' of lC.Cl.H.S. :wtivitit-s . . . IIA1co1,o Bunn' was :is successful touch- ing his NOI'I'lIl .w'z'v111'c' Olussvs :ls cozichiiig thv junior high football tt-:nn . . . llAli0LlD IG. C'APLANsUnfl0r thc in- lllllllllfl' ol' tht- winning p0i'son:ility :intl sunso of lllllIl0I' of i':ippy, .wwfology :incl f'I'0IIOIlI1.1'N lwcmnv onjoyzlhlfi stnelivs . . . MA1ec:A1nf:'1' A. clARl'IY'-l1'fl'2'IIfIII'f4 lmecmnv mort- vivid to Miss C':n'vy's clussvs tliroiigli hor pictur- vsqut- dvsci'iptio11 of its worltlwiclc bzickgrouiid . . . ABI- c:All. C'lnf:sswi':I,I. t-fl'iCiviit'y pvrsonifictl, clusmilws Miss i'i'vsswvll lwcunisti ol' lll'l' Cupzililv iiiiuiagviiiviit of our .wrlmol liln-ary . . . 'l'nl'nMAN UROF1' fHDntich coziclicfl this junior high in I1 fsiory :is wvll :is the varsity in football . . . Il1+:l,if:N C'nowL1f:i' f tho svt-niingly qnivt Miss Urow- lvy is tht' nccoiiiiiiotlziting tvziclivi' who kept room 113 HSVII'-SI'Il'H . . . liAWRl'1Nf'l4l FIAINNICII' flll'0llg'll his tivucli- ing, Mr. l'lllI1Il0l' 0I1C0lll'2lg2Qf'tl students in his r'z'z1fr's clzissos to tlvvvlop qnzilitios ot' good citizvnship . . . HOWARD B. GILLS tuuglit his own wisv philosophy :is well :is the principlvs ot' I'lII'll1I'Sf2'jf . . . l'lARLA I1A1m1Giin-by hor thoughtifnl :ind untiring Offorts, Miss Harriger makes her neun-nm 'tfhppyl' j10I'lIfN out H10 him' of supply unrl IIIFIIIIIIIIII . . . . 5, I.

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strange sign language, shorthand . . . ELIZABETH Mc- UASLIN,S mathematical mind aided her in being the Faculty Club bridge shark . . . HELEN WILSON MCKIN- NEY was the sponsor of the Debate Club, but no one debated her knowledge of geography . . . ELIZABETH MClfNIGH'l wHCT tools in teaching biology students the art of dissecting were tweezers, scissors, pins, and her innate skill . . . HELEN lX'lCNIT1L-'ATVl6'7'lCG7Z literature was made more interesting by her competent explanation of plays, poems, and stories . . . WILLIAM MITcHELLi ln his pleasant concise manner Mr. Mitchell stressed the ncccssityof goodf-1'!z'ze11shz'p . . . OWEN D. NIONTGOMERY - Monty taught students the art of good pehmanship and helped them acquire skill on typewriters. GERALD M. NEWTON-Drawing intricate geometric signs was one of amiable Mr. Newton's specialties . . . ALETHA VVILSON ILASCHELLA-HCT saucy curls a indicative of the lively way she taught 'KA Tale of Two Cities. ..., IOHN RASOHELLA is the general science teacher known by his friendly Greetings, by jove, ho-ho-ho! . . . PATSY S. RUBINO-Mock trials under Mr. R.ubino's energetic direction helped students to understand commercial law . . . SARAH Students truly appreciated HA Midsummer Night's Dream when Miss Ruscille explained the story . . . lWILDltl+lD SANDERS was an efhcient teacher who taught history in both the Hartman and Lincoln Buildings . . . AMELIA SIRIANNI- Etudiez-vous la Francaise? lt was a pleasure to do so under this petite Inademoiselle . . . RALPH IC. STEVVART' helped boys struggle Over blue prints and fit together pieces of wood into cedar chests, and tables, etc . . . KIARY JANE THOMPSON,S note- worthy accomplishment was the development of the junior and senior choral group . . . ARTHUR VVEBSTER guided students in finding their life work and helped them know themselves better . . . Lois GILLESPIE WILLIAMS taught her geography classes how, why and where we carried on our trading . . . H. FLOYD WILsoN-His in- sistence On students learning Latin eonjugations was balanced by his fine sense of fairness and justice . . . MALCOLM G. WILSON'-iilX li1C,,, a tennis fan in summer, taught the intricacies of sines and cosines in trig in winter . . . PAUL W. WINTER was director of the school baml and oreheslra and talented actor in civic home town productions . . . CLARA L. WoOs'rER was an expert on ice as well as an expert in directing the girls in the Tri- Hi-Y Club . . . lDOROTHY YOUNG-Rip Van Winkle fell asleep, but Miss Young's students don't when they read that story under her pleasing direction . . . KEN- ll l QMELIA SIRENNI, B.A.g IIALPH STEVVART, B.S. Iud.Ed.,g MARY JANE ' s .S nom- oN, . ARTHUR D. WEEs'rER, B.A.g Lois GILLESPIE WILLIAMs, I-LS. in Ed.: H. FLOYD WILsoN, BA., M.A. MALCOLM G. WILsoN, B.A., M.A.g PAUL W. WINTER, B.S.M.g CLARA WOOSTER, B.S. DOROTHY Yo NG .A., M.. .' 1-ENNETH Z Emsr-JR, B.S., M.Ed. A4355 NETH ZAHNIsERfTeaching bookkeeping aided Mr. Zahniser to keep in practice as treasurer of the Credit Union . . . lWYRNA CHAMBERS Cno picturej aside from her official junior high duties, taught French and fed caramels to the football boys. . . ELLWOODIAN