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

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 92

 

Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1942 volume:

“

xi if , 1 1 . ,X lx.: A , Y? .0 , ,ki E ,-1, lv . gif 1-if A iiw., 1 - fam Q il 3 i 3 1 rj af The Lincoln Edition-1942 Ellwoodian Lincoln High School, Ellwood City, Pa. Editors BEVERLY GRODEN AND WILBERT MCKIM Adviser Miss HELEN MCNITT Business Managers . HERB KRAUS AND PAUL HOUGH Adviser MR. GEORGE HERROLD if ii 1 in if Q t it Q D O D -ii . .M li xt - Q.,- Q '--4. NRL ik-ug. S --Q, -it -.xximw -x.. 'Q-., Q-R, The 1942 mwoonmw The Lincoln Edition Lincoln High School Ellwood City, Penna. 359' f ,... x ew Q 22,1 ,K K .ff 'X 'round tie .fckoof . . . First appearance of the basketball tean1 in shiny new satin uniforms: fear that onels excuse for being absent won't sound so convincing at the ofliiceg sore throat resulting from cheering on a victorious football teamg nervousness from first stage experience of acting in a vocational guidance playg or the sharp whistle of the drum majorette as she signals the twirlers into action-all these thrilling reactions and many others make complete the life of the Lincoln High School students. K si x9 gy Y! X 1 E Jn . Q N f . .Q gg 'N 4.2, i v J' xv ! VN ,si 1 Q5' Ql 6 .. li Nl r 0 h Q w Q l I l M Wlith malice Ulfwar noneg with charity for ally with firmness in the ri , ell gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the Work W are 'ng to bind up the nation's woundsg to care for him who s ll h ve bo ne the battle, and for his Widow and his orphan-to fo all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace larnon our lves, and with all nations. i , a is f X Jeclzcaiecl la Me ilt is rather tor us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us-that from these honored cleacl we take increased devotion to fhatcause for which they gave the last full measure of clevotiongthat we here highly- resolve that these dead shall not have died in vaing that this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedomgancl that government of the people,by the peopleand for the people, shall notperish from the earth.NN fs A-f lfzaf all men me wealecf equal Nm! lfzal' .fincabe Scfzaal Of the People Nearly two thousand students, half-a-hundred faculty members, a school hoard, executives---that's the Lincoln High school of the people. A lot of grand people for a school we're all proud of. Some of them built Lincoln Field a first-rate lighting systemg others taught the two thousand a dozen things inside books and hundreds outside themg and all of them made things, did things, learned, lived and loved living. By the People The activities by the peopleM-and they are legions 'shave spawned this book. A panorama of these activities must, of course, show a junior struggling earnestly with four-verse ballad, an eighth-grade quasi- musieian reaching hopefully for low lib on his shiny trombone, or a. Hashing-eyed sophomore talking most confidentially with a high-honor athlete. But because the seniors were in a position to 'Ado the mostest fustest , tand did itj, we dissect them most critically' sand show you what we find. For the People In a lot of languages, that line, Hfor the people , means about as much as B. Xlussolini's latest speech. The American brand of talking, which seems to color it just right, casts it in sharp relief. Especially now, the memorable quotation carries with it everything it has for centuries, means everything it did to Abe himself. We seniors as well as all under elassmen are learning, in Lincoln High, what it costs to keep our country - -for the people. Sfnall nal pmidfz faam qaufz 41? X V Wgfflell gi., l f X 43-P W l lfigfq? XM? ' Ns s f I Z ,Q if - - Eu ..,, ,R Q Q. f .- -,:.w:x,- .- ,r MW - A 5 il : 45 -,s,,'s':Q' ' a3f5 ?5Z?'W WX 2, wx, 4 ,wit Q1 z I ef ggi' aj ' ' wff fk up A Y .s ,ly if :S ,395 W ' mf W. Q , Q-v v i ISU.XlilHll+'l'1IJl't'iX'l'IUX Nile. l,.kl'l, l . liI l'lll'1R, 1,l'1'Nl4t1t'lIfQ Du. ll. lu, lll'll,I.lNli. I 1wl'1'v.w1fl1'ft!g G. lii,,x1Nl-1 ll.-xxviirzic, Nwf'1'wl1:ryg Nile. VN1l.l.l.'xM Diaxxg Mu. .l. A. l'Iv.xNsg Die. .-X. M. llual.1n'l l'1g Mu. l'lli.'XNK l'u'l l'i-:leg NIR. ll. W. S1x11'1'n. Efl1'Inr'.w .Yufrr f,llP-YVIIIJ Miss Vmlt. litmklu-vlu'i'. ' qui r ft 1 it it lll llllf BUYS' I,il'u ot' Ahrailizim l,im'oln hy ll:-lun Nivolaiy, tho S0ll00l-ll0llS0 ot l im-ulwstlnviwlusc-1-ilwtlthus: ii' Y lor :1 floor, split logs rmlgllily lvvvlucl with :ln :lx :tml Hot up on lugs for lJl'Ilt'lll'S, :tml lhr- St'll4Nbl-llUllS0 was :1 low Ctllllll of l'0lllNl l mugs, with split logs or 'piiiivlivoiis' hole-s 1-ut out in thu lugs :tml tht: spam- filled in with SK1lllll'l'S0l'Q1I'0Il,S01l paipm' fm' window- mvs. 'l'hw main light Pillllt' in lllI'0llg.fll tho OIJOII mlmir. Yvry uftvn Wulistvfs 'l'llv- lllUIll2ll'V Spmllin linulx' xx is tht milx t t l mol gl: ' 'I .' ' I' OX - it i. 'e is liiiicolii High Suliool. Ilvrv fltblllfilil thw with thv IllIlgIIlll1l'0Ill 0tlll'lt'l' which mvvrv maui h ix xi wall ol' wimlmvsn :incl iiimlcwii lighting. ICV1-ry sturlvnt hats :1 mlvsk mtl thc- llitt wt tvxt-hunks :tru pruvimlml for his study. Aml instuml ot' mtv jzic'k-ut'-:1ll- - i ll'ltltN N24'llUUlIIlZlSlf'l', wrt lmvv zi wvll UI'Q2lIllZ0tl l':1c'11lty, vzivli wvll-vc-rsml in his pau'- . . , tim-ulzlr Slllllt'C'l w 4 - i-x l ui lhtm nimlt-rri privilc-gn-s wc thunk thu IllllIlllIlSll'1lll0ll. 5 X, hiv. lui Dvjmiiuitwzl MEDICAL DEP.-XR'l'MENT . EVANS, Starling vlediral College. . CONNER, .lelferson vledical School. ss SHREMP, Eliza- veth S. Magee Hose vital. ss SOKOLSKI, Lin- oln High School. 4 U21-42-69'P Gee, I missed about twenty in that hearing tvstf ll. 'l'aiumaro, 1 Presto, C. Wolfe, N. Weller, C. Ross, R. Simone, B. Sekuski, li. llouk. Dr. Evans and Dr. Conner-Our M. D.'s give us annual examinations and check up on our sick leaves. Doc Conner will be in the service soon . . . Miss Shrempf K'Are you sure you were sick, Fulton? CThat's about twice weekly to our habitual night-owl.j As school nurse she watches over accidents and ills . . . Miss Sokolskif-A A capable and personable assistant to Miss Shremp. Mrs. Rock!-A diminutive Mrsfinsists that students learn to appreciate the French literature and 'rammar . . . Miss Chambers-lllver where at oncefthe bus ' D junior high principalf-opens most second period French classes with a timely and strong HFCPIIIGZ la bouchef' . . . Mr. H. F. WilsonfA serious, conscientious gentleman and our Latin linguist. LANGUAGE AMELIA S, liovx, B. A. Geneva College. Mn. H. F. YYILSON, B. A., M. A. Pennsylvania State College. Hi sunt boni discipuli l,atini. ff N. Wright, A. Petrak, P. Gardner, D. Graff Karim, M. Hariuer, Ii. Welling. I 4111451 4.1 ries 13 W . f',ll'.,fll.Yfl 4 ICNGIAISII xlARllARl-TI' A. C.-uozv, ll, A. Northwestern University, ll. O. Geneva College. A1xi::,xlL Ciuizsswicim, ll. A. Penn- sylvania College for XVonien. l'lAnLA lliiiuuoi-za, ll. S. Clarion State '1'eaelier's College. l'lLl'1ANOR Winsor: .loNi11s, ll. A. Allegheny College. llm.i1:N Wrr,soN lAlI'KINNl'IY, li. F. Geneva College. l'lLI7Alll'I'l'H lAll'KNlllH'l', ll, A. Westminster College, M. A. Coluinliia University. lll'Il,EN MeNi'r'r, li. A. Wilson College, M. A. Peiinsylvzuiia State College. .ALlC'l'HA Wii,soN liAHf'lll'Il.LA, B. A. Geneva College. S.-uma lh'seii.i.i-: lhzyriuerz, li. A. Seton llill College. Ilonornv Yoi'No, li. A. Geneva College, M. .-X. Duke University. Miss Fare '- C niet class new uiet -that's our senior lin flish teacher who 7 5-f revels in poetry . . . Miss Cresswellf-The librarian who encourages book reports by displays of colorful book jackets in her classroom . . . Miss llilI'l'lg!',0I 'HIl2Llf sheet of ia. mer No. 1 No. 2. 'l'hat's the recision of method used b this lin rlish teacher l 1 Y in . . . Mrs. Jones -8th Grade4'l'all and friendly. She drills on verbs and more verbs . . . Mrs. McKinneysf9tl1ff- Like motherg like daughter -She too explains the correct usage of the English language . . . Miss MclinightQSpeech-correction teacher plus Footlight Fanatics-result-successful plays . . . Miss McNittfAl+1njoys ,l'ln lish Literature and wishes her students to en'o it too . . . Mrs llaschellag 2 .l Y Her 10th ffrade classes are livel with her realistic manner of ex mlanations . . . Miss is I Ungerg'l'his attractive Lincoln High Alumna is learning the why's and wherefore's of the teaching profession this semester . . . Mrs. Beatrice f All right elass mand then she proceeds with patience and perseverance . . . Miss Young-f-Ailheek and double cheek. You'll not find her lacking explanations in 11A lilnglish. Sluikespeure hy dise liores Bill Seidel -' '12l5, linglish Class. Book overdue -Two eents, please. K. Fox, 'l'. Slevin, S. Surrenna, A. lYittake Pyramids and Frustums AD. Magee, E. Tanner, W. Weigle. Sines and Cosines fN. Caruso, I.. Yon Krogh, R. Barberio Mr. Croft-f'Quit standin' aroundu-Believe it or not, this coach's favorite expres- sion gets action on the football field as well as in his junior high arithmetic classes . . . Mr. Houk!This is the prelude to all his mathematical explanations-'Tve been teaching 40 years now4That's my story and I'll stay with it. . . . Mr. Keller! Custodian of athletic supplies. That is the pretentious title and additional duty of this Math teacher. Now two shoes equal a pair and we even use tape twice . . . Miss Elizabeth McCaslin--lflflieiency and practicability are the watehwordsg sternness and exactness are the methods for her Math classes . . . Mr. NewtonfOur new vocational guidance director, still finds time to explain plane geometry plainer. He is liked for his elegant simplicity . . . Mr. M ac Wilson- You have to spend hours-and hours- and hours on an assignment. -His old familiar saying. Maybe this good advice will serve him well in his future naval assignments. lNIATHElNlATlCS THITRMAN Cuorfr, B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology. JOHN M. HOUK, Canfield College. FRANCIS KELLER, B. University of Pitts- burgh. ELIZABETH lN1CCASLIN, B. A. Geneva College. M. A. Duke University. GERALD NEWTON, B. S. Westminster College, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh. NIALCOLM XVILHON, B. S. Geneva College. hi. A., University of Pittsburgh Mt1i'lzunmiz'c.s 15 The . rm 'l'llI'I .Xll'l'S .lAMl1:s AN:-ii-:i.I., ll. S. Slippery lloi-k. llr:i,v1N fjIi0XVl.EY, ll. S. lXlPri-yhnrst College. Ili:-:mlm lhwmz, B. S. Carnegie Institute of 'l'e:-lmology, M. S. l'ennsylvaLniiL State College, lm .IM-KsoN, ll. A. Muskingham College. lluui. ICELLY, ll. S. Slippery llovk. RALPH S I'EVYAR'I', ll. S. Carnegie Institute of 'I'e1-hnology. lNlAnv JAN:-: 'l'HoiLu-soN, li. M. Peniisyliiiiiizi State College. l'.-Liu. WIN'ri-in, ll. S. Nl. Uhr-rlin College. Mr. Ansellf s 'l'oe the lilnek line, short hoys to the rightfl-sthe eonunzunl ol' our etlieient gym teacher . . . Miss Crowley' She believes the girls should get sewed up in their work- she lL02LCll0S sewing to our future stylists . . . Mr. Hawke-M the popular Shop tezieher h:Ls :L soft spot in his heart :ind :L shiny one on his head' - :Lnd proud of 'em . . . Bliss Jncksonfs- A amd C' w:Lsh the dishes, today. Hlllaidly, il' we m:Ly ll2l.V0 :L sumple of your good cooking, or home m:Lde e:Lndy. . , . Nliss Kelly Now, girls girls fYes, :Lll dziy long she directs gym :Lctivities of girls, girls, girls . . . Mr. Stewart -'You could he :L little more ILCClll'Ql,l70 on th:Lt drawing sulmtle :Ldvice given by :L quiet. instructor . . . Miss 'l'hompson -She's the well-liked music instructor who directs the :Lctivities of the Girls' Glee C'luh . . . Mr. Winter Our musie teneher endeavors to teach the shzirps :md flats to our musiezilly-minded students. Cliippelirlule in the M akingu, S. Upriau. Wartime Nations.: '4 egg, 1 tsp. of sugar M. Thorpe, l.. Majors, 'l'. Winters, li. Owens. -nu -- un .--. IC. Tetineir, and li Farinelli. Miss Barberio fftluiet and neat, this small, amiable lady is the competent teacher of shorthand, typing, and office practice . . . Mrs. Brydon Jl'hrough the untiring efforts of this blonde teacher, students acquire skill in the art of spelling . . . Miss Lyle f-'l'he teacher Who efficiently transforms her students into accurate and speedy typists . . . Miss Mclieef-f-A new member of the faculty who teaches geography in a precise style . . . Mr. Montgoineryfs-HBlonty's deep voice, hearty laugh, and facetious manner please us. He makes typing, shorthand, and penmanship enjoyable . . . Mr. R,ubinoft'Quit repeating the factssfhave an opinion of your 0WI1H rtlll1S encourages our independent thinking law teacher. He also has given pleasure to many persons by showing his own motion pictures of his California journey . . . Miss WoosterfMiss l'lHiciency-plus, when it comes to accomplishing quantities of work in a limited time . . . Mr. Zahniser-Beside teaching students the intricacies of book- keeping, he performs the debit and credit operations necessary in balancing Credit Union books. BFSINICSS ICLODI.-x Kumi-Jiuo, B. S. Indiana State 'l'eac'hcrs College. SARA Bi-mm: Mf'C.xsLlN Bnvnow, li. A. Geneva College. Ciauuixxr, l.i'i.i:, li. S. Grove City College. SARA :xlf'lil'II'1, B. S. Grove City College. OWEN Nl0N'l'GOMI'IIiY, li. S. Ohio University. P. S. lii'mNo, li. S. Duquesne University, M. li. A. Duquesne University. Cfl..KliA Wonswin, B. S. Indiana State 'l'f-at-lic-rs College. lir:NNi-rm Z.xnN1sr1n, IS. S. Vniversity of Akron, M. lid. liniversity of Pittsburgh. A symphony in tapping keys li C B. Pastin, M. limerii-k, C. Noun Catan-io, IJ. Steifel, and M. Carr Bankers quartette, ll. Gus:-ewski, C K iblmns lizmiezt' Xlo x l Ax A U sxtltditii tilt It Hat SUCIA l. SCIICNCIG Crum.-i ANDEIKSQN, ll. S. Geneva College. Grzolum lii,ooM, li. S. Slippery Roi-k College. .0 Glue:-: llltowN, ll. A. Genova College. 'TF' ll.-iuouz lSi'iuu', ll. ll. A. West- minster College, M. A. University of l'it,tsl1urgli. llAuol.n CAPLAN, ll. A. Geneva College. Nl. l.itt,. l'nix'ersit.y of Pittslmrpzli. l.fuv1u-:Nm-1 FLINNER, B. A. Geneva College, Nl, A. Duke University. Cl..u roN lloi'K, ll. S. Geneva College. AVILLIAM MITUHI-1I.L, ll. A. Susque- hunnn University, M. S. l'ni- veristy of Pittsburgh. iVlILDliED S.xNnmzs, li. S. University of llittsburpzli, , C'lI.uu.1-is NY.-xLx,.u'l-7, li. S. Slippery liovk College. lloiwxm. WiI,1,l.-uns, li. S. Ohio Vniversity. Xlrs. Anderson l'l:1c'tsf-Yfliioro facts. 'l'hztt's what you leairn in her World History 1-lusst-s . . . Nlr. Bloom fHo does at blooming good job of tencliing Anioricnn History . . . .Xliss Brown -thu' good-looking Miss Brown docs things up brown---4Q20-odd IfI's one six wooksl . . . Mr. Bilrry-mSIniling :md courteous. Ho do0sn't. bury himself too deeply in history to forgot l1is coaching . . . Mr. Vziplzin --ff sH0 hacks up his sound tent-liing :ihility with droll Wit :md experiences mziny :ind varied . . , Nlr. Flinnorf - 'l'ho quiet, unperturlwd montor of Room 307 juniors :ind Fivics classes . . . Mr. llouk A new memhor of tho fzicilltygploziszintfHinnn:1cul:1t0, who has t:1.kun on t':1ppy's c-laissusfl . . . Mr. Nlitchell4 Now let, us :issun10 s 'Miz Mitcholl loves cough drops during Civics classes . . . Miss Sanders --'l'lmt, dziily walk from Hzlrtnnln gots her in just the right frzuno of mind to touch history concisely . . . Nlr. W:ill:iC0f A A nt-wt-onior interostod in lmzisketbztll :ind boys' :wtivities . . . Mr. Williams Ile t-:ists :t spoll over his googrnplly student :ts woll :is townspeople with Ill2ljl,'l0Ill demon- strations . . . Nliss f'lltllI1lDl'I'S f'l'his zittrzictivc tcaichcr believes definitely in the vziluo ot' 4-ontr:1t'ts. dt-rn I-Zwoiioiiiii-s Hy l'i-oje-4-tim . Free Adv:-rtisimz ........... Furrent Events . f':Lpl:1n's oth l'K'l'IUIl l'Ii-ononiirs Vlaiss ll, Welling, A. lionelrzlsuk, Il. Steifel, ll. Smith, .l. Gillespie. l XNMYAN MXNNN xii! 'Xxx . .f A, .W rw :mrs fl1NH'!Y1E 1 lWlA?l ' . , sigi Y X S ur - Q- -7 5 . e fa .., fr 4 4? . The zunoc-lm is under sc'rutiny - J. Yan Gorder, D. M1-Gregor. Sodium 1-hloride+sulfurir acid :Sodium sulfate+liydrogen 1-hloride -E. Potter, B. Graham, D. Householder. Mr. Boyds-s'ANow wh:1t's the trouble with that Ford this time? says this science teacher. He should know . . . Mr. GillsgK'GBH 4'tDif1 it out -chemistr students. g Y HWln1t, ploz1se?l'f:1nrl he proceeds to answer questions himself in Senior Science . . . Mr. Herrolclff'- Law of cr etuzil motion -Not at new law in Ph sics 'ust Mr. Herrold P P Y ,J on third floor . . . Miss Jonesf'tLet's have your attention, and then she dissects at worm . . . Mr. John Kin 4'l'he Biolo teztcher who makes his classes entertaininr g gY g b am zulclitionzml Glass e stor . . . Mr. John Raschella-S onsor of the social Y gg Y P club who mztnziges to nickname every person in his science classes. l'lIlI'l'0ltyS Norris: Adclitionul faculty members the second semester are: Miss Hunter, Westminster College, history, Miss Gardner, Geneva College, history. N.-X'l'U R.-Xl, SCIENCE WYILLIAM IKUYD, B. S. Slippery Rock College. llowmm GILLS. B. S. Grove City College, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Gi-:onus Hulmorn, li. S. Susquehanna Uni- versity, M. S. Susquehanna University. Giziwluvns .IoNns, B. S. Grove City College. .lOl-IN limo, H, A. Marietta College. .loHN RAs4'HLLL.x, B. S. Geneva College. X . .,lXltllll'l'cll 5t'1ffi1lfu 19 r 1 E 1 . Q u Q 1 2 .sf - 1-an1nnluhP ' t'.XIllDNlGll'l ' C'AS'l'---fS:u11l1el H2tI'lllIl!lIl, Robert lizuulolplig Claire Greenwood, Beverly Grofleng lloh Morris, Wilbur Voglerg Mrs. Wick, Klilclrecl l'lCl0lIll2l,I1Q Hugh Nieholaxs, l'Irl Nlzihallleyg lflllen, Klzirciat Silverhlzittg Julian Greenwood, Avereail Adzuusg lim-onurrl, liielixiiwl NIeC'z1rterg lizito Bagley, Phyllis Bzmrkleyg liddie Bower, .luck Clonwzxyg .loe llowurcl, llerhert lil'2lllSQ Mr. Smith, Howard Breuuemzmg l':Lul:L Ward, Rita llziltiloeelli. l oot,steps in the dxirk, secret rooms, gunshots, :md serezuus held the members of the l:u'g.qe :uidienee spellhouncl, :is they watched thc mystery comedy, Klidnigl1t - This three :let play, under tho supervision of Miss Mcliniglit, wus presented by the senior class, llecemher fourth and fifth. The performzuico was an success, dmiuziticzilly and financially :md one which will be long remembered hy our class. llllll-WI 'lllll Gllllll AVEREAL ADAMS-Popular, pretty, and bright, Ave's our class' delight . . . OLIMPIEA BARJUCA-Tall and fair 5 destined to become a capable secretary . . . PHYLLIS BARKLEY- Sis likes to pun, thinks basketball is loads of fun . . . RITA BATTILOCCI-II-S0 active, so merry-she's our popular class secretary . . . GUY BENNETT-Quiet and handsome Guy hopes to become a successful business man . . . WALDO BER'rELLo-Eager to please and to tease 5 his ambition is to become a mechanic . . . HOWARD BRENNEMAN- R6d,, has bright hair, for pretty girls he has a flare . . . RoRER'r BRUBAKER-Although he came from Texas, his southern accent did not vex us . . . CHESTER BooK-You've got some- thing there-that happy-go-lucky, good time air . . . DAN BUCHMAN-Mischievous and happy. His list of favorites is headed by Cappy . . . MICHAEL CAPP-The future air man and an out-door sport fan . . . ORLANDO CARMos1No-Our little business man takes time out for dancing whenever he can. ESTELLA CARR-Willing to cooperate for her classmates' sake-an efficient secretary she'll make .- . . MARY C1BoccHI-She's tiny it's true-the liveliest lass you ever knew . . . CLARENCE CowAN-Irish as a potato, serious yet looney. Someone we all know-you've guessed it, it's Coonie . . . JACK CONWAY- Light on his feet 5 when it comes to dancing, he's hard to beat . . . HOWARD CREPP-A tranquil sort of guy-5' 11 he's almost sky high . . . MILDRED EDELMAN-Sort of tall and matter-of-fact, likes to dance and to act . . . ROBERT FEERST- Fibber's favorites are gym and girls . . . ESTHER GEDDES-HES lovely blonde hair. Her one care is to be an efficient secretary . . . GEORGE GIB-'HSk88l3Z,, likes arithmetic and Betty Grableg to give a good book report, he is never able . . . FRANCES GREGosKY-A-nursing she will go and she'll succeed, we know . . . MAX GREENBERG-Dancing, swimming, and tinkering with his '29 coupe rates high with Max . . . BEVERLY be beat, our editor and very neat . . . NEIL GUY-Tall and rangy Guy to ily . . . In action! A true athlete personiied.--R. Tammaro. fM1.,l.-f .Q - l,.Q.w-,lm lv- naw-mu a we-.up .w-num-xml.-411!mn.nnugz.wm -M ff- ,YW :.,.v..m.......,f...fm 1 M., ,. .- .M ,-W-ff-my-,fn uanvin .lvvrc-ul .Kflauml Ulxmpim-:L liurjuvzl llowurfl lKI'l'llIlf'lllZl,ll Iiulr lirulmkr-r lvlllry Cilmm-hi lintlur-r Gvdflc-H .lumt-H llnirlmgvr Clvofgr- .limmr Louis l,u1luvlc'o .lnvk fhlmfny flc'ul'gzl' Klilr liuly lluirlmgvr lilimlu-tl: linizwr Stanlr-y Luxcnbcrg --N1-:fm vw' Y W ,V N -.1 tu? ... ,,...... as Y --f-1.: W :m'41b..., ... 1, Phyllis liurklvy llun llllvlllllllll f'lurvm'1- Cnwzun Nlaw Grvvnlwrg Xlvrvin llaswr-ll lrvm- Kutulm lidwnrd Mzxlmffcy Rim llattiluwlni Nlivllzwl Capp lluwnrd Cropp Frzmr-Os Gr:-gusky .lnlm llr-ntun llvnry Kraus Mike Makrenos - Guy livnnvlt Orlnndn Czxrnmsixm Nlllslrml lCdvlm:u1 Beverly Grudon llnrry llupzluws Bruno Lzxliilz .Xlbcrt lx11lllilllZZl Wulalu llertvllu lists-llu Carr llulx Fvcrst Nvil Guy .Xmly lzzu ,loan Lluyd lClinur Mangerie Equal rights to all -f JAMES HAIRHOGER-Likes basketball, baseball and boxing . . . BOB HAIRHOGER-Our sportsman likes horseback riding, fishing, hunting . . . MERVIN HASWELL-B6 careful hands off his girl, he knows the butcher's trade . . . JOHN HENTON-John plans to work in his father's store. Good luck . . . HARRY HUGHES-In rating with girls our Cy has the knack. He's also our fast quarterback . . . ANDY Izzo-Projecting motion pictures is Andy's desire . . . GEORGE JINAR-A good worker as our prom artist . . . ELIZABETH KAISER-Might be the class' gift to Metropolitan . . . IRENE KOTUBA'-' Ninny loves dancing, to say nothing of romancing . . . HERBERT KRAUST H8Tb'S our class president, high in esteem, a sunny disposition, and right on the beam . . . BRUNO LARITz-Good things also come in tall packages . . . JOAN LLOYD-Our Chew Gum Jo is pretty, tall, and neat . . . LOUIS LODOVIOO-Loddie loaths literature, but loves chem- istry . . . STANLEY LUXENBERG-Wh0,S this typical senior, for the love of mike? Why, it's another Lux and this time it's Shike . . . EDWARD MAHAFFEY-Some day he'll be riding high. Hats off to a darn swell guy . . . MICHAEL MAKRENOS-His goal is an aeronautical engineer . . . ALBERT MANAUzzI-His actions speak louder than words . . . ELINOR MANGERIE-LGDOFG can dance, Lenore can sing, Lenore can do most anything . . . BILL MANNING-Quiet but willing is our Bill. This stalf member is full of zeal . . . THERESA MANTZ-The reliable chairman of our class dinner . . . FILOMENA MARINAOCIO- Commercially minded Phil likes her fun, too . . . JACK MARION-A peppy cheerleader he has been. Now we give three cheers for him . . . HIRAM MARZIANO Comprenez- vous le Francais? He does . . . HELEN MOBRIDE-When the right man comes she'll be ready, but until then it's Nelson Eddy . . . RICHARD MOCARTER-His lively step, his merry eyes, his clever wit no one defies . . . SHIRLEE MCCIIINTOCK-ThlS hazel-eyed chatterbox will make a good beautician . . . BETTIE MOMAHON-A pretty brownette with artistic ability . . . BOB MELZER- Variety is the spice of life , so Bob thinks when it comes to girls . . . ARLIE MILLER-The job as state trooper is his ambition . . . DON MILLER-AH engaging smile and clothes that are neat, it's a combination that seems quite complete . . . HELEN MILLER-Quiet and unassi whiz on roller skates . . . ETHALIA MILLSON'A pleasant girl with a carefree air . . . MOTTA'H6T friendliness I SENIOR DAY Everggody free-lanced on this nior Day-remember? B. McMahon, J. Marion. ,, special privilege to 'nonew with classmates is most rare . . . JOHN MOYER- Doc -Another Mr. Herrold, don't you see? 'Cause he likes 'lectricity . . . DOROTHY NEITMAN-We all look up to her . . . JOE NOOERA-His music ability places him among the tops . . . JOE PAGLIA-More work, more fun, seems to be Joe's motto . . . JOHN PAVICK- Perko plays good basket- ball, maybe that's why he's so tall . . . J ENNIE PELLONI- Jay is our popular jitteriest jitterbug . . . ROBERT RANDOLPH-uBOb',, our etymologist, keeps the rest of us in a mist . . . JOHN Ricci- Rickey was the successful home room president of 301A . . . CHARLES Ross- Chuck has a keen interest in sports . . . ROsE Ross-Our Rose has eyes of brown. She seldom wears a frown . . . MICHAEL SOLIMANDO- Mlk8,, says he's pessimistic, but we don't think it's true . . . HELEN SLEVIN-Short in stature, but you'll have to go far to match her . . . ALBERT RUssO-He sings and whistles. Who? Our Al Russo? Yes, another Caruso . . . ANTHONY SANTILLO- Tony has just one desire-to be a prosperous business man . . . JOHN SANTILLO-HJOhl1I1y,Sn ambition is inclined towards music . . . LILLIAN SOHENKER-Lively lady, easy going, a whiz at the piano, too . . . KATHERINE SEGEDI- Katie , our class toaster, athletic class treasurer, and a splendid dancer . . . MARCIA SILVERBLATT-Bright eyes, red hair, and a personality rare . . . LAVELLE SUMMERS- The Prof , destined to become our second Pasteur . . . ROBERT TAMMARO-'HB0bH, our dashing athlete sweeps the girls right off their feet . . . MIKE TERLESKY-WaDtS to join the navy and sail the waters blue . . . WILBUR VOGLER- Windy is our tall musical lad who blows a mean trumpet . . . ROBERT W1LsoN-For skating, Bob has a flair . . . CHARLES WOLFE-A big husky Wolverine that holds our line, a better classmate no one could find . . . ALBERT YARZERINSKI-- Al,, will join the air corps at a future date . . . NORMA YOUNG-Short, slim, and very trim, Norma's cute and full of vim. IN MEMORIAM-LORIN REEHER L. R. Did you notice those initials carved on a desk in room 301? And the ones on the locker door in the gym were evidently done by the same person. Yes, they Were, a friend seriously. They are the initials of Lorin Reeher, who was drowned Mills, July 17, 1941. We as a class, Lorin as our Prom artist and a good friend. A tense moment at Mid- ni ht. R. Randolph, M. S' verblatt, H. Kraus. A 1 3 .Nair-g.'2k' 'LEM an... .,,, .x,, ..,. - ,, .Ml , , Bill Mzmning 'l'l1or0sa Mantz Filomena Mariimcc-in Rivhard 5l4'fl1ll'lf'l' Shirl.ce All'CllIlli1ll'k Bettie 'Ms-Nlaliuxl llvlon Nlillr-r litllzilia Million Rita Mutta .Iusvph Puglia .luhn Pziviuk .lf-nnie Pelluni Rust' Russ Albert linssu Mike Sulimandu Katherine Segedi Marvia Silverblatt lleleu Slevin Wilbur Yugler Hub Wilson Charles Wolfe .lack Marion Bob Melzer John Moyer liuhert Randolph Anthony Santillu Lavelle Summers lliriun M zlrziann Arlie Miller Dorothy Neuman .lnhn Ria-vi John Santillu Bob '1'ammaro Albert Yarzebiuski Norma. Young .4 X 3. ,X llelen Mm-llride Don Miller .lue Nuvem Cliarlcs Russ Lillian Sc-hvnker Mike Terlesky J .1 The time has Sept. 2: First day of school. Eager- ness, anticipation, dejection. Sept. 9: Senior A class election. People's choice for president, Herb Kraus. Sept. 12: First senior assembly. Mr. Winters amazed the seniors and every- one by featuring the Tiger Rag . Sept. 12: First football game. Union Township, no soft touch. Sept. 26: Huge crowd migrated to Rochester to see the underdog, Ellwood win a 12-7 victory. Oct. 3: Senior day. What a day. To a violent rainstorm was added seventy apparitions Qseniors of coursej. The game against Butler was consequently rescheduled to be played on the following Monday. The Butler Flood of Oct. 6, will long be remembered. Oct. 9: Senior A Class play committee met for the first time. Oct. 16: Report cards for the first six-week period. Dejection was uni- versal. Oct. 21: Announcement committee announced. Nov. 7: Final football game of season. Beaver Falls slaughtered by a score of 44-7. We received the Beaver Valley Football Trophy as an added outcome. Nov. 10: All-American Swing-The st school party sponsored by the Tri- ' ' andous success. Red, re the predominating it that even programs lusic for the occasion Hr come. was furnished by the Silver Moon Orchestra. Nov. 12: Cast for Senior play Mid- night released. Ambitious were real- ized and frustrated. Dec. 5: The long awaited drama Midnight was produced on the Lincoln stage. CHeadlines in the Ledger next morning- McCarter Steals Show D- Cast party followed play. Dec. 8: Seniors A's see the hand of destiny reaching out. Dec. 12: Pent-House Prom-The night every Senior A has been waiting for almost breathlessly. For weeks before the only worth-while conversation concerned gowns, flowers, ribbons and dates. To the music of Jack Groves and his orchestra, the girls were trans- formed into lovely debutantes and boys to snappy playboys attending a party on the rooftop of one of New York's swankiest hotels. Jan. 15: The all important Senior Dinner was held at the Baptist Church: Toasts and tokens. Professional magi- cian cast her magic. Jan. 16: The Hnal parade of enter- tainment talent, The Senior Assembly. J an. 18: The Baccalaureate with the usual ceremonies. Avereal Adams and Beverly Groden took highest academic honors. Jan. 20: The culminating episode of a successful high school career-the last round-up. Eighty-three students march to stage and receive a reward for twelve years of faithful CD service. Now, out into the cruel, cruel world. Mr. Wilson has been our class sponsor, and one of the best, we think. He is responsible for the success that our class has been, for it was he who spurred us on in our greatest tasks. Until we are better able to give him the thanks which he so richly deserves, we'll just say, Thanks a lot, H. F. 3 1 1 v' VV' 11 c is h c P Uvnry Krzms, Rita IgQLffil0l'I'lli, Stzmloy IA1XOI1lM'xI'g', Avoroul :xllilIYlS, Bvvvrly f:l'0dl'Il, .Iac-k Marion, Mawciu Silvorhlati, Iiativ Sogvdi. This is :1 tarll short story cntitlcd: Bruno LuRitz and Mary Cihoc-vl1i. I's0 not sozuw-11 of ghosts at Mich1ightN. R. MoC:1rtor. 17. 1, f 1 0 ' . ,W T- uf' l r, -..',,. .-. 1 Y 4 l W P 7 0 fn 34: 0 ,Ty I A ' Q i R T V T W T astmaste . . . cal Sol: ..... . ast to irls. . , T ast to oys .... V T 1, E cal Sol ......... st to aculty ulty R spons ... . ertain ent.. . N, ooo JANUARY CLASS OF 1942 First Baptist Church January 15, 1942-6:15 PROGRAM COMMITTEE MAX GREENBURG WILLIAM MANNING HELEN SLEVIN PHYLLIS BARKLEY HARRY HUGHES Assistants DONORS CHARLES WOLFE . . . .HERBERT KRAUS . . . . .JACK MARION . . , . . . .JACK CONWAY . . . . . .KATHERINE SEGEDI . , . .RICHARD MCCARTER .........JOHNMOYER . , . .GERALD NEWTON ......... PADDY QEEREQA MANTz, Chairman FRANCES GREGOSKY SHIRLEE MCCLINTOCK NORMA YOUNG HOWARD BRENNEMAN JOAN LLOYD CALAUR LINCOLN AUDITORIUM bABBATH EVENING, JANUARY 18 1942 at 8 00 o clock Presldmg REV F H DAUBLNSPLLK Prelude How Lovely Are Thy Dwelllngs LIDDLE March Pomp and Czrcnmstance If LGAR Orchestra Invocatlon REV W F MINTELR Hymn Fazth of Our Fathers CONGREGATION Scrlpture Readlng REV HERMAN M PATTON Prayer REV J F PRINGLE G1rls Glee Club The Lord zs my Llght ALLITSEN SAMUELSON Sermon REV PAUL F TRIMPEY Hymn Hymn of the N atzons tune Amerzea CONGREGATION ME LINCOLN AUDITORIUM FUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 20 1942 at 8 00 0 clock March Stony Poznt LAURENDEA U Orchestra Invocatlon REV A M STEVENSON Salutatory Clara Barton Angel of Mercy BEVERLY ELAINE GRODEN Valedlctory Blood Brzght Emblem, The Red Cross AVEREAL JEAN ADAMS MUSIC Celebrated Menuet VALENSIN Orchestra Address DR M M PEARCE Presldent, Geneva College MUSIC Mzgnonette Overture BAUMANN Orchestra Presentatwn of Class RALPH C SHAFFER Prmclpal Presentatlon of Dlplomas PAUL F LUTHER Presldent Board of Fducatlon Bened1ct1on REV JoHN CAUGHEY B A U E A il! E I O O l 7 , 7 K u 441 ........................ .. . .J ..... . . . W in - rr 1 . ......................... A .........., . 1 A- 1 -hu - 77 . . . . . . , . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 J- - 2 in ' f- rx 1 . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e . . J- lrr - H zz - H Benediction ......................... ............... R EV. H. F. Loon C 0 Q E NI E FI' O O O V ' 7 7 , 7 l ' H QL! .......................... ,L ...... . . . , .... ' in ' 77 , ' in 77 ' lu ' u . , I . M:11'1'l1 126, thi' lfllwoml Vity Virllvglo 1'l11bsp1111so1'01l il iIlliZZ IlI'0gEl'IllIl thc p1'm'vu1is of which 1'st:1lwlisl1 :1 Slxllifll' girls' s1'l1ol:11'sl1ip. Illi'4ll'IllIlii0ll Kids: M11 Nvwtull. 111:1sI1-1' of t't'l'l'lllUIlil'SQ M, C':11'1', l'. llougli, I . liiiiglil, W. Nll'Killl, H, Rl'il!il. Tho Slxlliill' play mist 1111-111- lwrs :11'1- luokiiigg :xt l'11t111'v I7I'2lf'ilK'U Sl'ill'tillil'. li. 'l'111'111'1' :1 sI111l1'11I g D, liiillliil'llHi iil'Ill'j' 1Xl1l1'i1'i1g li. VIVIIUIIIIPSOIIW' fil'lbI'j1I' liigvlmvg lf. liiiigslmi Miss .lui111s1111g W. M1'lx1111 Mr. l51':14llm-yg ll. I,Illlill'llSIll'l'k -Y Mr. l':1iI4-1'su11g .l. l54'llissi11111 Mr. Vw'- 1-liillug I1. li:lI'ki1'j' Il siiulviitg R. Iii-st Mr. N1-lsmig ll, Mvlllipgh- - Miss lflgggli-sluiig IS. Sz-11111111-111:1111lv M :1 sI111l1'11!g S. Wilsmi t:1'l'ii1'Q J. ilillvspiv il sliulviitg M. l71111c':111 Y Ii:11'l1:11':1 lm-:11'su11g Ii. l'wisvc'k1'1 M11 l 4'I'jlQllSl7llQ li. lgil'ilklll'j'f'Bi1iQ ll. Uross Miss XYilUl'lt'I'Q 15. Uru- l1:1111 Miss Pikvg M. 1'l111v1'i1'k-W Miss SIIWIQ li. livlpli Mrs. .Xlilriclig 'l'. IJ1-l':11'i:1 Mary. MAY Gllllll ATES... BOB ATKINSON-tall, dark and handsome, girls, but the air corps will get him before you . . . BETTY BAGOSI- Bets likes driving and collecting souvenirs. SO that's what happened to the sign-post . . . ROLAND BARBERIO--plays the clarinet in the band and gets high grades in every test, even Chemistry . . . LLOYD BARKLEY-Our chemistry fanatic. As president, he keeps strict order in 301B. Or does he??? . . . EDWARD BATEs-Good- natured Eddie, helps start those riots in the end of the hall . . . BERNARD BEISECKER- Working in Isaly's doesn't keep Bike from dating and making Ellwoodian picture appoint- ments . . . JIMMY BELLIssIMO-plans to join the Navy and get even with the Japs for Pearl Harbor . . . JAMES BELLIssIMO-This letter man is a good friend to everyone- especially girls from out of town . . . WILLIAM BEREZNIAK-Enjoys taking shorthand dictation from Mr. Montgomery and listening to music by Glen Miller . . . RAYMOND BEST-has three years experience in the stage crew. He likes swimming, riding, and wink- ing . . . DICK BLEAKNEY-Always smiling Cparticularly at brunettes and redheadsj. He hopes to make a million dollars quickly . . . WILLIAM BOLLINGER-Builds model airplanes in his spare time. Hopes to be a pilot . . . MARY BooTs-A future secretary whose pleasing personality will quickly bring her the best of everything. . . PAUL BOOTS-fun loving Bootsie . Ambition is to put the works to Hitler. We wish you success . . . ANNA BORzA-A placid worker, Ann enjoys writing letters and listening to the Lux Radio Theater . . . CLIFFORD BOWER-BH enthusiastic hunter. Duke is always absent when the hunting season opens. CSe1f-explanatoryj . . . CHARLES BROOK-a quiet boy who wants to be a big time hockey or golf star . . . PATSY BUANN-quiet and reserved. Patsy would like to show his patriotism by joining the army . . . BERNICE BURKE-loquacious, always w happy. Bernie's favorite subject is 307 study h e wonder why?D . . . KENNETH BURNS-favorite pastimes: hunting and sports 5 There's a. possibility, Rudy . . . ROSEMARY prepare her for work in the commercial Held . . . and ice-skating-hobbies are collecting popular BURT-wishes to become a Civil Engineer. His Pent-house Prom - Put more stars in the sky. - A. Sberna, E. Leopardi. ug News ?. 'lv wr! L-A ,rx , .5 , -V325 . .. .. liulr .Xtkinrmu lim-tty lizxgusi Rnluml liaxrbm-rin .lim Hu-llnmnml ,lzum-rl llvlllssium Willimn lif-rvznink Mary llmmls l':u1l limmhn .Xnuu Hurzu K1-n Hurmf Horn-1mu'y liurnru Jam- Burr Imvl' f':xl'lwl'igl1l Nivk f':1rl1e4n X nl:uul:l cqtwfvllillll 'l'r4'rm C'hi:u'n lim-w f'iuhmi Nlnry ffolxlmlrivllu Huy f'runs He-I4-n Frusn 'Vhmnus Czar X N Q' 'n--v- ,FX 1.-f iii an X Rx 5 NN YS' X Qu' T? if. GFA Lluynl llxxrklvy Huy livst f'liHorcl limu-I' Gs-u1'gv Hurt Kay f':mn1'viu XYln.C'ul1lilm Curl Ilullcnbaxwln Iislnliv Hats-s 'Q K -1 xnvx' Uul I la xl Vfxtsy liuunn li Slay f':llxlxu'll I 1 mm V1-:lI'Ilvss nhf'41uup4'!' Allsum lJ',Xnm-U lin-l'1rxI'Ll H4-isvvlwl' Wml Iiullingvl' Ha-l'11ivv llurlw Maury Cam' I.0llIl f'l'l'I'lli Susiv f'4mk Patsy lf.-Xllximm The year that is and dates . . . MAY CALDWELL-talkative Maisie acquired experience as assistant school librarian. She hopes to become a stenographer . . . MARY CARR-our typist, true to the class's prediction-will seek a career in the business world . . . DAVID CARTWRIGHT1 Engineering plus girls plus Dave-What a trio g vice-president, May Class of 1942 . . . NICK CARUso-a reticent, unassuming mathematician of our class, Nick is Roland's best friend . . . YOLANDA CASTELLANI is an ardent lover of most sports and a member of the girl's basketball team . . . KATHERINE CATARCIO, a girl with jet curly hair, has a real interest in typing . . . LEoNA LEE CEARFoss-who has real talent in drawing, plans to make use of this gift . . . LENA CERELLI-would rather listen to the Hit Parade than have a date on Saturday night . . . TRESA CHIARO-enjoys swing music , Mr. Bloom's history class and Eddie Cantor's program, Time to Smile . . . RosE CINTANI- has accomplished much work in the last four years and plans to enter secretarial work . . . MARY COLANDRIELLO-who enjoys blue music also prefers Miss Chambers third period gab session in French . . . WILLIAM CoNTINo-a modest fellow, resembles a movie actress because he likes to be alone . . . SUSIE Coox- Cookie is 302's capable president and an ardent admirer of Glen Miller's top-flight orchestra . . . BOB COOPER-UCOOPH maintains it will take him a year to rest up after his graduation . . . RAY CRANS-who plays the slide trombone, holds down one of the chairs in Ellwood's Band . . . HELEN CROSS-a believer in young marriages, plans to be a nurse in her spare time . . . THOMAS CzAR-is a commuter and admires airplanes, Mr. Gills, and the opposite sex . . . CARL DAELLENBACH-OUP modern Lone Ranger on a motorcycle is going to join the marines . . . ALBERT D'AMIco-this big, happy-go-lucky football player is heading straight for the marines . . . PATSY D,AMICO-OUT persistent Ellwoodian business staff collector, chief desire is to become a radio technician . . . JOHN DAN-basketball letter man 5 quiet and shy but well on his way to success . . . HAROLD DAUBENSPECK-Daubie's interests are many and varied, Band, basketball, Kiwanis Key, sports write ups and a girl . . . LoU1s DIBIAGIO-during football season 5 he was the team's best friend with his smelling salts and bandages . . . TERESA DE CARIA-HTH is a with a queer hobby of collecting salt shakers . . . BETTY DEEMER- nothing more than a good novel and a box of candy . . . CARMEN DE become a big time orchestra leader and collector of Rosso-likeable Bill spends off school hours putting up Finishing the artistic touches on Prom decorations.-H. Yager. drawing toward its close . . . FRANK DENOME-this well dressed immaculate boy can compete with anyone when it comes to dancing . . . ANN DETULLIO'0Uf future air hostess is swift and sure when it comes to playing basketball . . . BETTY DOLTER-this temperamental red head likes English, even poetry and Miss Lyle's advanced typing class . . . DOROTHY DONALDSON -Dot is a quiet, willowy blond with a yen to become a model . . . DAVE DOUTHITT1 football manager, tall lazy Dave enjoys most of his good sleeps in science class . . . MARY ELLEN DUNCAN-sandy-haired Mary Ellen cherishes the desire to become a famous dress designer . . . WILLIAM ECKHART-a quiet boy who spends his time at photography and listens to Sherlock Holmes . . . WILLIAM EICHENBERGER-Bill is a well-mannered fellow whose chief joy is driving his Ford . . . FULTON ELDER-With a carefree air- Foo finds time to give the girls a merry whirl . . . MARION EMERICK-Vivacious Marion's voice everyone knows as an announcer on the P. A. system . . . CHARLES ERTEL--Small talkative Chuck and Hi-Y man, likes nothing better than-who would guess it?-Chemistry . . . JANE FARAONI-Orchestra-Crazy Jane studies math so that some day she may be a clerk . . . HERMAN FELDMAN--K'Y0U,I8 wrong is a favorite expression Herman uses when habitually debating with everyone . . . TWILA FRAMPTON-Quiet and shy, efficient and courteous-all will help her to do office work . . . JOHN FRANZE--Humorous Johnny is always ready with something funny to put the spice in life . . . REYNOLD FRENCH-HBS two ambitions-oneito graduate and the other to join the U. S. Navy . . . AGNES FRITZMAN -She's blond and attractive-but don't rush boys, her heart is in the army . . . lHARY Fusco-Mary is very small, but people notice only her black hair and winning smile . . . J EANNE GAHAGEN- Shorty likes roller skating and typing-hopes to get married . . . ANNA GALATI-Our future dress designer and hockey star for Miss Kelly . . . MARGARET GARDNER- Peggy has a number of school activities and boy friends which occupy her time . . . RosE GENIVIVA-An ardent Bob Hope fan, hopes to become a beautician. A Miss Wooster booster . . . SHIRLEY GERHARD-This diminutive little miss enjoys distrib- uting the absentee slips every day . . . PAUL GIBBoNs-Tall and lanky Paul plans to take over the 7 up Company after . . JOYCE GILLESPIE-A veteran member of the Tri-Hi-Y who and Miss Wooster are tops . . . FRANK G1oFFRE-Soft- spoken and a job as an engineer . . . HELEN GOSCEWSKI- subject-Economics. Ambition-to become a lightning your scrapbook will prove an interesting source for 1941 Wolverine center, C. Lordo and halfback E. Presto. I Q' gp-ul' ibn-f ,luhn Dan llill llvl Russo Mary Illini-un llerinan Feldman Anna. Gzllziti Frank Gioffre Yctta Greenberg llurold liaulmuiispcvk Frank llc-Nunn? William llvklmrt Twilzs Frzmiptnii Peggy Gardner llfilen Gusvewski Donald llaight. Louis lliliizigiu Ann lJc'l'ulliu Fulton lildc-r .lohn Frzanze Rosy C-feniviva M arimif' Gott Anna Mae Ilan iptun Teresa DeCarizx Bcity Doltcr Marion Emeril-k Agnes Fritzinan Shirley GPrharfl Dora. Graff Maxine llariner info' 'Q lletty Demncr Dnrotliy Doiiulcls Charles Ertel Mary Fusvu Paul Gibbons Betty Graham Al Henderson Ln Q Q' ull ms, ' KCC' W Carmen Ili-Gmniiro Ihivc' Uinitllitt .lane Fzirzmni .lean Gahzxgen .loyvc Gillespie Rose Grcru Kathleen lloguc 14 is i Q . 12 3 F 1' Y 5' H 2 as Q Yi 5 '1 ll is I Q ll 5 1 i unseen W M-.Y fa is 1 li 5 5 l 5 i s 1 4 swmmunnnu-nu Msn www, ,, , :-. -raw vw-rm. -,w,...w.. 9-ii. -r--w 3' ' 2 .,,. Q0 fb- 53 l'anl llungli .lrtlinr .lvvllllfllhll lhmln-rin liirklnun .Klum liumlrusiik lininn-tt l.r-opnrfll llc-lpliine Main Bob McCarrf'n .v 0 fwmrl ww- Y--1-mv-if ww nb- We--' Li' A . af, 4 pw. llurutluy llmisw-lmlclvr Blvrvin lluffinan Flarinrlal .Irvlinston Rita Jubavli liuvltl Klimlivnst .lrvlin Kuziar Pwarl Lfing Lorraine Marinam-in Paul Mclllwaiu Fred Knight Mary Knziar Carl Lordn lintli Marshall Betty McHugh .PX-5 f-- f--www -'-:vm--1-mm-f-ww-1 A-m--w-+-www-f,.. . -.., if-. Ethel Hutrhison Frances Kardish Glen Koach George Kuriv Helen Loss Sarah Martin Gladys McKelvey S X anus-K bfi Angeline Izzo Harry Kemp .Inhn Km-evar Eullene Lanza Violet Mac-key A ngeline Nlartlis-vi WVilbert McKim Lucy Jeannette Eleanor Kingston Dolores Koch Irene LaPat.ka Domenic- Magnifico Virginia Maxwell Romeo Mercuri I has been filled with Interior Decorating Ideas . . . DORA GRAFF-a bit eccentric Cshe claimsj, a future doctor, present hobby-writing doggerel . . . BETTY JANE GRAHAM-A tall dark haired girl who will someday become an excellent nurse . . . RosE GRECO-Enjoys dancing and ice skating 5 Economics and Eddie Cantor . . . YETTA GREENBERG-Ch00S6S one of the most interesting and fascinating careers-that of a journalist . . . DONALD HAIGHT-KKD0H,' is a Footlight Fanatic , likes ice skating, chemistry and hopes for a blonde . . . ANNA MAE HAMPTON- Shorty is a likeable, happy-go-lucky girl-plans to become a stenographer . . . MAXINE HARMER-She gets Max for short, an avid movie fan and a language shark . . . ALMON HENDERSON-alias Jack Fisher -plans to travel three months before settling to work . . . KATHLEEN HOGUE-pleasant disposition plus a likeing for typing- result, a successful private secretary . . . PAUL HOUGH-A curious, philosophical, contra- dictory chap-buried in theoretical physics, Women and practical French . . . DOROTHY HOUSEHOLDER- Dot is quiet and retiring likes Chemistry and ought to make a good nurse . . . MERVIN HUFFMAN-'lM9fV,, likes to eat and sleep-his ambition is to graduate Ca worthy onelj . . . ETHEL HUTCHISON-A serious minded girl whose well-prepared recitations are the chief delight to her teachers . . . ANGELINE Izzo-Daring Angie likes basketball and commercial subjects . . . LUCY JEANNETTE-For her leisure hours, Lucy listens to radio and practises faithfully on an accordian . . . ARTHUR JOHNSTON-Model airplane construction is Art's delight-just preparation for a chosen career . . . CLARINDA JOHNSON-likes to collect popular records 5 eat hot dogs 5 wants to be a telephone operator . . . RITA J UBAOH-has earned the name Gabby , hopes to pass at least one shorthand test . . . FRANCES KARDISH-'iBl0Hdl6,, is one of our Ellport students who is interested in collecting souvenirs . . . HARRY KEMP-If he joins the army he may get his wish-to hike across the country . . . ELEANOR KINGSTON-CtKlDkl9,, has two ambitions to pass French and Shorthand. Remember those French classes? . . . ROBERTA KIRKHAM-OHS of the retiring members of our class whose chief diversion is the movies . . . DAVE KLIN- D1ENsT-His funny antics and unruly hair amuse everyone, in assemblies . . . FRED KNIGHT-Our class president, who doesn't believe in the but usually makes it . . . GLEN KOAOH--A Kiwanis Key Club man whose him popular with the girls . . . JOHN KOCEVAR-WOTkS at an Ellport an Air Corps . . . DOLORES KOCH-WOFKS at the library and isambitious to . . . ANNA KoNDRAsUK-Her brains should permit her ,to Nondescript conglomeration ' of 'tidiosyncraticsuz C. Walt- on, J. Vesco, R. Marshall, A. Thomas, E. Smith, M. Emer- . ick, A. Henderson, K. Turner, D. Klindienst, D. Scopelite, E. Kingston, W. McKim, F. Elder, J. Turner, F. Nido, H. Roys, M. Metz, B. Solomon, I. Muir, H. Feld- man. the blessings of fruitful accountant . . . JOHN KozIAR-Spends his time working on the fa.rm and has aspirations for the navy . . . MARY KOZIAR-POSSGSSGS two qualities: dependability and punctuality for a good future dressmaker . . . GEORGE KURIC-Conscientious George has many sport interests and ambitions to be a machinist . . . EUGENE LANZA-iS a great sportsman. He loves to hunt, fish and train dogs . . . IRENE LAPATKA-Quiet studious Irene likes typing, basketball, reading and Lux Radio Theater, too . . . EM METT LEOPARDI-A very good looking black haired Senior who ably assisted the Prom Committee . . . PEARL LONG -Oh to be a twin. What fun to confuse teachers and even classmates . . . CARL LoRDo- An able football center who played a strong defensive game . . . HELEN Loss-Tall, vigorous, talkative Loss plays basketball and always gets her man. Well, almost always . . . VIOLET MACKEY-Although Vi's interest is beauty culture, it should be skating- all types of skating . . . DoM1N1cK MAGNIFICO-A good artist Dee likes airplanes and Capt. Flag and Sergeant Quirt program . . . DELPHINE MAIN'Th8 blond outdoor girl advocates basketball, hockey, and swimming for better living . . . LORRAINE MARIN- Aoclo-Talkative chubby Ki intends to write the great American Epic-so she says . . . RUTH MARSHALL-Alias Homer , one of our high-spirited, fun-loving athletes . . . SARAH MARTIN-Her favorite subject in school-Shorthand, determined her choice of career, stenographer . . . ANGELINE MARTUCCI- SmllGS,, her nickname and her own sunny disposition should make an ideal air hostess . . . VIRGINIA MAXWELL-Her hobby is collecting pins-may gather plenty as she travels later . . . ROBERT MCCARREN- Mousie that slap-happy type is always seen where girls are plentiful . . . PAUL MCELWAIN-a very small but ambitious boy-works at Runyan's Service Station . . . ELIZABETH Mo- HUGH-a very determined blond has decided to be a career girl . . . GLADYS MCKELVEY- is a well dressed, blue eyed blond with a most desirable something in her personality . . . WILBERT MCKIM- Wib our Ellwoodian editor possesses leadership, ambition and popu- larity . . . RoMEo MERCURI-A quiet boy, who took part in a Guidance play-and wishes to learn a trade . . . MARY a thorough, diligent worker, likes French and wants to be a teacher . a lanky lad who likes mysteries, plays any sport that requires a MooRE-is a frank person who has a special liking for . ANN MORGAN-Red haired Ann is saving her pennies to acquire MARGARET MozEs-an attractive Glee Club member can clients . . . ISABEL MUIR-- Izzy , who calls herself a Refugees: V. Maxwell, M. Rutter. - xiii . Kf.k- w, K' C...r ' RTT? 'NH-mv Mary Nlctz Nirk Mnntc-am Omer Newton Patrivia Paintvr Nlinnir- Pr-lligri-no llfarl Prcstu Rusnliv Richards Ray Blillc-r Iistrlmr Nugvl Paul Nmwtun Ellllllil. 1':xrmm- .Xnlvrwu l,L'11lFu Warron Quinn Ilziruld Nuys xiuf .lnhn Munro Iivun Nzurdunv ,Iuhn Oprisn Dnmtllv Nlzxv Parkw- lmdu Pl'T'2lZZtlHli Gun-alta Rada Nlaxinv Ruttcr Um-11.-rz. -. mf i .wr- 5 11 L 5 1 ,W 455 9-v..1-f , 191' X ,W - Y T I . . ps M ,,..-W 1 .Xnna Morgan Frank Nidu Sam Oprisu Betty .lean Pastin ,Xlbert Pctmk Ernest Reinheinnsr Yiuln Szllvati ii 1' Margarvt Xluzvs Gravv Nl'lllll2tll Mary Utf:1vi:m1 Iilizabetll Puswell Yulundu l'iwuln Betty .lane Rf-lph Dvlla Szllvatnru Isabel Muir Cum-r-tm. Nm-0 Norma l'a.1'k Nick I'avi1'k listhvr Puller Frank livndos Alfred Shurna rn I I 1 wi ,F 's 3 lg i F 25 E ni T L , l! i 5 1 2 4 T! 31 u 51 a A- 3 1 ,. :J wg il Y-iff ,rf as-. '69 r fin' sf , 'F' Y w .vy Y.,-gf ,. l'm-fmwn.ar--A':- ' --Y--ff WR , fix V551 . 9' Vit 'L x v.:......, ,,,,, ,,,,,-mul. , , - qi Q x -53: L 1 ll , ,!, ily l , I, I: u D C -. E aff. an H1-Hy Svln'i1lv1n:lnll1- lhnninlf-k Swq li:-rlmrrl Snlmmrn l.u4'lll4- Stzulflvr llnm Sylvvstr-r lilizulwtln 'IV-tmim r Nlllw 'l'mm--v lfluyfl 'l'l'lH, .lunar-N Y:-sw: llc-lvn Yuituvim-ll f'lmrll-ra Wvlsf Nlnry Inu XYPXZIIH Num-y Wright Wnynr' Yulm 6- - h -rv' wumww-ul W- . C'luri:4tim- Sn-ru Sm-ntl Stlqwluvlmxll .Xuflrvy 'l'l1ul11:ls ,lzu-kio 'l'uru1-r limi Yun Kruglu llulv Wvyzull llivk Ymlmz 'sv vu... , .., ,...w--. fv- .lulm Sl1:1ll4'I1ln'rg1-1' Wlitllllil, Stir-l1 lit-nnvtlu 'l'lmvnpsm1 IQPIIIIPUI 'l1lll'llPI' Furl Walton Sylvia W'ilsun La Ycrnc Young nan mmvv:.:'::-1 ef-A-Q-:maven-1,-A W. W. S1-ids-l Doris Slivfcl Luis 'l'l1mnp:4wn Yi1't,nri:l Ynlvnti .luv Walton llrgimi YYiu10r llclf-n Yagi-r lliv mufmu- ww K ,M .1-u-.ou-npw-nn. llurry Smith Sully 5lll'l'l'll2l. Pllillf' 'l'um:1 llc-gina Yvnvziv Xlzlrgurvt Watson Nlzlry lllmlnszyll Mary Zito fields and healthful s ies Scotch blue-eyed blond, plans to become an engineer . . . NICK MUNTEAN-this sports loving, outdoor boy expects to trade a lubber's life for the U. S. Navy . . . ESTHER NAGEL- An ace in languages, Esther plans a career teaching them to high school students . . ' EVAN NARDONE- Nardonski , who likes football, baseball, and Jack Benny, will look for work after graduation . . . GRACE ALICE NEUMAN-A Commercial student. Gracie intends after college to pick herself a handsome employer . . . OMER NEWTON-Unam- bitious, Newt looks forward to a career of some kind maybe the W. P. A .... PAUL NEWTON- From Montezuma's halls, etc, -Paul's going into the Marines. In school he liked sports and history . . . FRANK J. NIDO-Debonair is the word for F. J. No mean actor, Frank wants to become a D. A .... CONCETTA NOCERA- Connie's good at shorthand and letter writing-is going to be an efficient secretary . . . JOHNNY OPRISU- An embryo sailor, Johnny's just waiting for graduation to hit the high seas . . . SAM OPRISU-Sam, a, fan of Hemyggldrich and Miss Brown, plans apprentice work in plumbing . . . MARY OTTAVIANIQA prospective secretary, Mary likes dancing and Mr. Montgomery, collects flowers on the side . . . NORMA PACK-is a little girl with brunette complexion and a pleasing pnarsonality . . . PATRICIA PAINTER-With sparkling personality and jive, still says she wahtsyto become a career girl . . . EMMA PARONTE- Lefty , a quiet little miss who ,wishbsto becomqan opera singer CWow J . . . DOROTHY MAY PARKER- DOlG,, to her wants to go td school and become a nurse . . . BETTY JEAN PASTIN-likes typing analshe plans to push type keys even after she's out of school . . . ELIZABETH PAswELL+ Libby has a unique hobby of collecting combs Coriginality plusj . . . NICK PAVICK-An ardent admirer of sports, shows up well behind the plate or in the backfield . . . MINNIE PELLIGRENE- Pat is a good dancer and very undecided as to the future . . . AMERICO PELUso- Ump is a Casinova with the womeng he has a good line too . . . LEDA PERAzzoNI- Leel' is strictly a commercial student, planning to become rich by saving pennies . . . ALBERT PETRAK'KlR8d,, is Miss Chambers' stooge and Lincoln High's Mozart of tomorrow . . . YOLANDA PICCOLO-HBS a temper we've heard, yet she has typing patience . . . ESTHER POTTER- Red by heart, and wants to become a nurse . . . EARL PREsTo-makes hard on the football field 5 he Wants to run over some Japs . . . W 'fBumps 1 plans to ride the air trail and be a Yank in the R. A. F. . . Connie floyes to write poetry and hopes to be a good dancer . . 'l'Re1np',' is inter- Victor and victim R. Atkinson, R. Bleakney 77 Friends, one and all ested in hunting and girls, but wants to join the Navy Air Corps . . . BETTY JANE RELPH- is a very talented girl who loves dating and dancingg her hobby is music . . . FRANK RENDOs- Gunce is a quiet boy interested in baseball and office work as well . . . ROsAL1E ROBERTA RICHARDS- BObblC,, has photography as a hobby but wants to be a secretary . . . HAROLD ROYS-t'H8.m,, a short well built boy interested in sports 5 plans to join the Navy . . . MAXINE RUTTER Mac -Favorite subject is history but aviation is.her real interest . . . VIOLA SALVATI1uVl', has history as her favorite subject and reading and sewing as hobbies . . . DELLA SALVATORE- Daisy Mae likes good music and dancing, intends to be a war nurse . . . ALFRED SBERNA- Fritz , a serious minded boy who plans on becoming an airline pilot . . . BETTY SCHEIDEMANTLE- Shine, always chewing gum and is an expert roller skater . . . DOMINICK SOOPELLITE- Scop, a tall energetic boy, interested in wood work and carpentry . . . BRUNO SCRIVO-is an easy going boy who doesn't like work. Grades don't bother him . . . CHRISTINE SERAKKDOWD as Chris , loves to dance. Her favorite sport is basketball . . . JOHN SHALLENBERGER-a member of our School Band and Orchestra, likes to listen to Henry Aldrich . . . WILLIAM WESLEY SEIDEL, JR.-says, I hope to become one of Ellwood City's biggest business men. . . . DORA SILVESTER'S ambition after she graduates is to work in one of Ellwood City's leading stores . . . EARL SMITH- It isn't what I plan, it is what the government plans-Army Training. . . . HARRY SMITH-Smiles and does his best 5 likes current events and has advice for everybody . . . BERNARD SOLOMON-commonly called StoOp can talk only Pontiac cars and the Dry Cleaning business . . . LUOILLE STAUFFER is studying domestic science so she can become a housewife for a Zelienople lad . . . SCOTT STEPHENsON's ambition is to get into some kind Of business and employ a pretty secretary . . . MARTHA STIOH-a quiet lass, called Betsy by her friends, plays the piano as her hobby . . . DORIs STIEFEL,S favorite school subject is French. Her only ambition is to become a nurse supervisor . . . JAMEStSTONE-Will be one Of the gentlest Marines since writing poetry is his favorite pastime SALLY SURRENA-dark haired lass with a pleasing personality, enjoys working in our 'high school library . . . ELIZABETH TETMIER- Liz is a friendly blonde whose roller skating and 306 secretary . . . AUDREY THOMAS- always rushing sell candy for class or Tri Hi-Y . . . KEN THOMPsON- Ken from heading the Key Club to chasing a pretty good-natured, friendly girl who wishes to Just in from the farm: A. Thomas, J. T1u'ner, I. Muir, M. Metz, R. Marshall. I must now bid obtain a position as a stenographer . . . ELIDE ToMA-Do you prefer English, French, or Italian? She's a talented foreign language student . . . MICHAEL TOMEO--What-no Post Gazette this morning? See Mike , for he drives the Ellwood City News Truck . . . BUD TRITT-always day-dreaming of P. G. If this gets tiresome he is going to a trade school . . . JACQUELINE TURNER-G0Od luck in your nursing career. Take good care of all basketball players . . . KENNY TURNER-Can you imagine our jumping, jiving head cheerleader becoming a mortician? . . . VICTORIA VALENTINO- Vickie , a happy-go- lucky girl, is interested in good looking movie stars . . . REGINA VENEZIE-carefree Rusty is the singing star of our class . . . J AMES VEsCo-with his talent and ingenuity as a stage crew member, he assisted our prom committee . . . HELEN VoITov1CH- It's all swing. Her favorite radio program is Glenn Miller and her hobby is collecting popular records . . . BUD VoN KROGH- Bud',, a tall, quiet, ever-smiling chap who wishes to be a Chemical engineer . . . CARL WALTON-Always a smile for everyone, even the girls. They seem to be his weakness though . . . JOE WALTON-A tall red head full of vim, vigor, and vitality whose objective is col1ege . . . MARGARET WATSON-A pretty, air-minded Koppelite who is forever writing to the army . . . CHESTER WEAVER-A Shenango High School student for three years and a Lincoln High graduate in May . . . MARY LOU WEYANT-A pert little lassie who's disposition is as changeable as her hair . . . ROBERT WEYANT-It's either a criminal court Cas a lawyerj or the Marines for handsome Bob . . . SYLVIA WILSON-lKL2LDl6,, is making a collection of absentee slips. Likes teachers-outside of school . . . ALBERT WILSON-l'JlHgl6S,, is the handsome halfback that played for the Wolverines this year . . . REGINA WIMER1OUf Jeanie with the light brown hair who plans to be a Certified Public Accountant . . . MARY WoLoszYN-An amiable girl from Chewton who seeks a career in adornment-dressmaking . . . CHARLES WEISZ'A quiet chap who quit school for half a year, then doubled up to graduate . . . NANCY WRIGHT- A difficult Latin sentence to translate? Our habitual high honor student knows all the answers . . . HELEN YAGER-Wh0 among us is better fitted for an art career than tall, graceful Helen? . . . WAYNE YoHo-This curly-headed lad b l s model airplanes and dodges homework, the kind his mother furnishes . . . LAV OUNG- Dutch wants to be an expert mechanic, he works half the day to practice DICK YOUNG- Red , a chap who likes roller skating, playing baseball, and sleeping MARY class Small Fry whose ambition is to see California and all West., Senator,.5 Seidel if you pleasel : W. Seidel. ou an affectionate aifewelln February : Initiation of lunchtime movies was the outstanding event of the new semester. These movies operating purely on a non- profit basis were for the entertainment of the large minority of the pupils who live out of town. On one sample day the attractions were a fifteen minute short on championship basketball and a tour of Washington, D. C .... Three Bells. The play committee was organized on the awe inspiring date-Groundhog day. Groundham Caccent the ham D, it was hoped would not be the final product of the play. Strenuous reading and dis- cussion of the drahmah began im- mediately. Thirty days later the tre- mendous Broadway success What A Life was chosen and presented in April. Basketball! The Beaver Falls game was chosen by this senior as the most exciting of the year. What a game! An underdog Ellwood team gave a stirring display of fighting spirit. At one point in the first period the tension was so great that a general fist-fight broke out. At the end of the half, Ellwood was behind 10 points. Ap- proaching the end of the game a breath- taking rally took place. Six points behind-then four-two-and one! The crowd rose to its feet only to see Ellwood lose 38-33 two minutes later. Feb. 16-No school in honor of draft day. Thanks to Herr Shic- and Hon Hirohito. Feb. 27-First school party sponsored by Kiwanis Key. It was featured by an advertising campaign, aided and abetted by Towell Lomas and the ESOO reporter. March 3-What a day! The elements played havoc with our daily routine and created quite a topic for conversation. This otherwise unimportant item is placed here so that you may relate to your grand-children the details of the blizzard of '42. Sixteen or more Cprob- ably morel inches of snow. School attendance 50025. Classes began at 9:10. fThe next day it all melted lj March 27-Senior day: The annual once in a lifetime event reserved exclusively to graduating seniors took place once more, this time not under the sunny skies of peace but below the angry clouds of war. The momentous struggle, however, made no difference in the festivities. Favorable weather plus ingenious costumes immortalized the day in the minds of the graduating class. March 30-Information Kids: Five seniors jousted with five juniors in the manner of the famed radio Quiz Kids. The admission fees of the high school spectators were used by the College Club for a girl's scholarship. April-Scholarship Tests were given to highranking members of both the January and May classes. May-The commencement exercises climaxed an eventful and checkered school year. To you Miss Cresswell, our class sponsor, we, the May class of 1942, wish to express our sincerest thanks. As the result of your guidance we have had a most rollicking senior day, a well planned banquet and a dignified Commencement. Again we thank you. mv ilu-0 'Q? '? John Dau, shyvst studcntg Mary Carr, most likely to bccomv a carcvr girlg Wilhert Mcliim, boy with most attrar-tive personalityg Patricia Painter, girl with most attractive- pc-rsonalityg David lilindicnst, funnivst boyg Gladys Muliclvey, bvst dancerg Nam-y Wright, ln-st scholarg Fred Knight, most likely to become a general. Frank Nidu, Betty Jane Rvlph, What a linv, Frankflg Paul Hough, Aviation F auatic. . I QI C ... J 'rf , 0 In W Q 7 1 BA UU ENIOR DINNER Toaistmaste . . . Toalf to Gi s. . . Tomi oy . PROGRAM MAY 21, 1 942 Toast to Facully. Faculty Response. Musical Program Chairman .... . . . . . . . .FRED KNIGHT HAROLD DAUBENSPEOK . . . .PATRICIA PAINTER . , . .WILBERT MOKIM . . . .MR. H. F. WILSON . , .BETTY JANE RELPH BACUALA R TE Sonate Pathetxque fAd3.g10D Rakoczy March Presldmg Invocatlon Hymn Oh Worshzp the Kmg Scrxpture Prayer Sermon Pearl Hymn LINCOLN AUDITORIUM May 24 1942 BEETHOVEN HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA REV W E MINTEER REV HERMAN M PATTON HAYDN REV J E PRINGLE REV THos G BERGER REV F H DAUBENSPECK WARREN E UEME LINCOLN AUDITORIUM May 26 1942 March Our N atzonal Honor BROOKS Invocatlon REV BERNIE G OSTERHOUSE Volce of Sprlng STRAUSS Orchestra Preludes Op 28 Nos Q2 and 23 CHOPIN Etude Op 10 No 5 CHOPIN PAUL HOUGH Address What zi Takes to Make Good MR FRANK A SHARP M1D1St6f of hducauon F1rst Baptlst Church Plttsburgh Pa Salut d Amour CHORUS Benedlctlon REV. H. F LOCH E A o o o Benediction. .................................. REV. A. M. STEVENSON C 0 M M T o o o l1thGRAl5l'I Sl'I1 l'ION 1 ' I. S. llulmlmitt, M liaulgvr, .I, Ilrm-kr-n, l'. Iiurzxm .I. .'XuIIur'lmn, IC. IC. Aikvn, .L Iimmlt, Il. Cnwxul, II. Camp- Iwll, .I. livttuni, II. Ilontrim. Huw 2. I. Cum mlmll ' Row 1 , ll funk, XXI. fhnwxm, IC. llrundt, 'I'. f':u'Isun, II. lllinn, I7. Imrtlm-, N. Mkinscm, Il. Burns, I. f'him:L. Huw 34. .l. Clnaxgsvllv, II. Iilvaknvy, .I. Ilimm, .I. Cupp, II. .Xgustllxc-Ili, .I. lingual, N. .Kud- rus, II. .-Xngelu, J. Iluylo, ll. fT:mt,Iu-x', 'I'. Alhinsky. Row 4. .-X. Pnrusi, IC. Ilarlmy, Cnrlwzul, 'I'. Ilutvllvr, .I. 4-remn, J. Ilrnlnlvs, II. Iinrlmy, 'I'. .Mugs-lu, 'I'. f'an'nlivr, 'l'. Czxmzzax. II: f up II, .Xml nn 5. C. Clnrist-AT, N. ' pn-r, I'. Cahill, A. f'1-rritvlli C., Iiamrt-vlln, .X. III:-:Lk ' Clurk, KI hvy, J. C'1-au'fm1s, Ii. stlvy, C. Ilirwvglin. Fhri llth GR.-XIJIC SEl l'l0N 12 . ls, .l. Flkv, IC. lic-INl1uu'u, J. I7'.-kmlrv, Y. Clllllllllglllllll. Row 2. II. Ford, Il. F1-hl, I'l. I7vNuln1', NI. lJ'.Xluisn I Fntur, II. For G. I'fi1-hlm I le-spurt.. Iiuwll. J. I.. I 0vrsI, Dum-nu, .I. rzmtv, 'l'. I r-rrnhtI-, ltz, Nl. l'IFI'0lsun, IJ. Frost, II. Furim-Ili, X. F0lu'I'Ini, Y. Ilnlly, C. Davis, C. Frusvl', II. Ilvlfrlvk, 'I'. I7v'I'llIIiu, 'I'. Fvrrvsv. lhm'-1. I'. Fisher, .I. Forsyth, 'l'. Fruwley, I.. Flinnflr, S. Hmwlvr, Il. l3iFrisl'hiu, I. nwlvr, II. Ilfhuivu, II. Gillisf ' 'I'. Ilulmiuskl. Iinw 5. II. Ilnvldsnn, G. I I .' KIM, II. Ilmwr, num-lly, G. l7'Alnisu, 'l'. K'rmxtlu-r, .l. Cunninglmm, 'l'. Il'.Xl1nIsrusin. 11th QICAIIIC Sl-1C I'ION Ci liuw I. X. IIf'rIin, G. Kelis lin , J. Grover, ll. Ilullidny, I' y4lf'n, F. Ilngufl, II. II11 ' NI. Iluuk, F. Ilnzvn, I.. Gu he-r, R. Gale-umm. Ibm 2. IK. fhlrluulu, I Ilnzvn, I.. Iium-ln, II. Iiuisu- Il. fIlII4'NlH4', II. Iilrkvr, Ilsmk, II. Iinlu-mln, XI, Iinslul .I1-rump. II-In fl. I'. Iirredlalr, II' Iluguu-, Ii. Iluzvn, II. Iiulm-h, S Ixvllvr, II. Ill I -A ' ' 1:11, fl. Ixlm- 1Iu-lna! fl K I , . nu mum, II. Crusa- lmm, W. fllulmlln, Hmm 4. II. .lzumsv-, W. Ilurfha-, W. Ilollc-m-nunp, I'. Ilurpc-r, C. Iluzr-lx, W. Iiirla wmxrI, .L GI-Irbiu, G. Gzulvu-Il, I.. Ilujm-, I . II4-Iluhiu. Huw 5. N. lbuclin-k, I'. Ure-ru, Y. Hunk, J. Ilulmnvr- runith, .l. Iimmtz, W. Gillin, II. Grlullvy, II. Iiurkny, .I. U4-rlxu-h, C. lIm1k,G.Gilvl1rist. Ilth GIIXIJIC Slf1m r1uN 4 Iimv I II II , . mwu, I Ihstxu-lain, II. Numeral, Ii. I' ruli- UM I I mxhm 1 In In ox mlm lx sum PW Tlfll I Inz-x C N11 1 In h mlw C Ihmk,I1. I In -I Row 4. II. Pishinnori, up, II. Iiisku, NI. Nas!-us, I'l. Uitulwr, .I. I'uImlsky,.I. III: llugzux, 'l'. Nagel, IC. Nnvrling, II. Russ KI. Nvlrmn, I.. IIzltt0l's4m. 1. I, Il. I'uz, J. lie-nsnum -Iinw 2. XXI. Nc-wtun, M. Row 5. . Jmg, J. I.1 NIIIID, I. IIUIIIZTPIIO, G. Nvwtun, S. IAIDPIIQII. .I. Mvrvuri 'I'. I,2lf1I.f'I'SHIl, I. Ili:-4-nrrli, XI. Mzwim-i, 1. ussumn I'zu'is0, ll, I'PrtiI1-, Y. Pnsw , rkvr, Ii. Irim-9 IC. I IH. Nr-wtun. ' ' SQ5,i1'4-lfililfwffilif' dI??T?'S:5Sif'i'E55i!?? RIN PI' J 0 Shurak U V5 II lI, I'. NI 'I'llv:Lin, I.. N ' , .l. BI 'Cl' L 'k, NI. I' -' , II. R1 I j, II. Uh W , .. I .int, I. Vklu., N.I : ,I.' ' Iy.. C. ink, , .I. IInI1um'k, II. Iilvv, C Paul . ll I llluy, , 0. C' II , II. PII P11 ' , ' I , -:..v ',w.:.::f' ..f,,. , . Iluw I. G. I'Ivnn:4, I.. .-Xgustim-Ili, l.. Cistulln, .l. Ilirmlulx, .I, Iiivgu, IG. Burma, I'. Ifvxu ul., lln- llllli .Ill Oh to be once more only a delightfully green Freshman-pampered, pigtailed and struggling with Latin grammar. Will I ever attain 'Seniorhood'? Will I ever have a swiftly moving year, getting all of the atten- tion and being able to Walk through school halls as though I owned stock in them? - Thus, ran the thoughts of the average junior at the beginning of this school year. As the months flew by and the school work and social activities increased, these queries were for- gotten. The 11A's first step towards organized activity came with the election of their class leaders. A count of the class ballots revealed Nick Andrus to be the choice of the class for president, Charles Bisceglia, vice president, and Doris Cook, secretary-treasurer. This group was organized in November 14, 1941 with Mr. Boyd as their sponsor. The January Class of 1943 is a class of 106 students, ten per cent of which are on the honor roll. This will be the last class to graduate in mid-year. The various home room teachers to which they report are Mr. Caplan, Miss Brown, and Mr. Bloom. The 11B class, not organized as yet, will be from all appearances the largest to graduate in the history of our school. It has as its present enrollment 254 students, twenty per cent of which are on the honor roll. They report to the following home room teachers: Miss Cresswell, Mr. Flinner, Miss Barberio, Mr. Montgomery, Miss Lyle, and Mr. Zahniser. With the advent of the football season, much talent was found among the juniors for that sport. Nick Dudick, George Moskal, Bob Ross, Stanley Keller, Al Conti, and 49. Nlllli Cloise Houk carried the ball for them. Next year they should be mainstays of the Wolver- ines. Basketball replaced football as seasons changed. Allan Clark, Henry Vitkovich, Peter Greco and Mike Sekulski were spot- lights among the junior line-up. Sports, however, did not detract from studies-the teachers saw to that. In the commercial department, students, especially the boys, were trying to discover why five keys went down when, according to the teacher, only one should make its mark. These worries ceased after the first months of school and soon they really began to type. Shorthand and advanced commercial subjects provided additional work. The academic group busied itself with French, solid geometry and physics. Through contact with these subjects they forgot their old troubles and developed new ones. Nevertheless a number of brain storms appeared in this group. There is still another aspect of school life to be considered, the social one. The juniors can be seen at all school parties and are loyal supporters of all sports. The class of '43 made numerous contributions to school activi- ties. Carolyn Davis, Vera Jean Smith and Ben Carbeau are cheerleaders. The band and orchestra owe a sizable part of their member- ship to the juniors, a number with the Girls' Glee Club. This year has been a pleasant one for the juniors. They have prestige, knowledge and a so now, with eyes front we give our salute-to llllll '0l'HOM0lill'... Having successfully emerged from the Freshman initiation and all the other trials that go with being a Freshie our new sophomores are enjoying with great pleasure all the opportunities and privileges that go with entrance into senior high activities. They are a unique class in that they have over three hundred members. This is because of the discontinuance of the A and B sections, thus combining the two. However, if it were only for this fact that they are noteworthy they would differ little from any other class. From the eyes of this senior they constitute a lively, individual and interesting group. Now to look at them in a different direction -say from the viewpoint of a sophomore himself. They variously describe the attributes of a sophomore as being giddy , bright , comic , lazy , scatterbrain , and by the way some even venture to suggest intelli- gent . Apparently these find confirmation by reliable sources as they have been known to be called Ublockheads by their distraught mentors. A wide variety of interests are followed in that subjects varying from economic geog- raphy to and fincluding English D find adher- ents. Now of course we realize that in many cases this depends on how easy the teacher is or how heavy the nightwork falls. A Every sky has its bright stars and our They'll go places. fr lx 'WCW v L90-l X vig if 3 , , , 2 ,-, J , ,S X-Z , ,fri . Ai ny sophomores are certainly not lacking in this respect. They have their full share of celebrities in every range and field. There are John Cartwright, Dominick Fera, Patty Clark and Charlotte Hall, the American Legion School Award winners, thus attesting to their scholarship, leadership, service, and courage. I'll now venture a prognostication on the basketball and football heroes of this class in their senior year. It's going to be Jay Rodgers the best eager and Al Conti the star fullback. Of course, I've had a little helpful prediction from the sophomores them- selves so I think we selected winners. The girls seemed to have capped the honors in regard to scholarship and the probabilities remain that Patty Clark and Jennie Fusco will vie for becoming valedictorian. You can't say they don't get grades. The Harold Minteer-John Cartwright duet appear to satisfy all the girls desires, while Aliqui Santis and Helen Young have their way with the stronger sex. And, who will ever forget the sight of Jimmy Bauer whipping it on the dance floor at school parties? One might receive the impressionthat our sophomores are merely run of the mill as the older generation like to describe us young 'uns. If you think so, you're wrong. They've got the initiative, the pep, the brains and everything else that goes with success. 50 11th GRADE Sr-:v'rroN 5 Row 1. E. Moran, K. Ling, D. McElwain, H. Markle, . Marsano II. Maxwell, M. Majors, Martino, IG. Lefever, R. Lon, .I. Mr-Devitt. Row 2. H. LaHaeen, A. Mc-Clintoek, P. McCarthy, li. Mills, T. Lasso, H. Mantz, M. Martin, P. M1-Cullough, I.. Miller, V. Labozzo, M. Lutz. Row 3. A. Lordi, N. Lipm-sak, R. Lutton, 0. Math- ews, P. Mareello, D. lNIoon, G. Makepeaee, G. Miller, FI. Mc'Laughlin, F. Mack, K. Laiben. Row 4. M. Ilogue, F. Jackson, D. Mc'Devitt, .I. Lloyd, NV. Miehaels, .I. Mc'Nutt, .I. Mic-osz, L. Lefever, ' Mvliiin, B. Luxenberg, Lynn. Row 5. P. Mc-Kenna, llunter, XV. Levere, .I. . 1- Kelvey, Il. Mac-kasek, D Magee, W. Miller, C. Mar- burger, P. Marrello, V. Man- izerie, G. Moskal. lltli GRADIC SECTION 6 Row l. I. VVallis, V. Smith, A. Young, .I. Yaros, S. Steed, I. VVilson, A. VVilson, L. Wilson, A.Yager, F. Strevkeisen, I. Terlesky, I.. Myers, A. Teolis' Row 2. E. Salpini, A. 4tasirk, .I. Smith, D. Wallace, B. .I. Svhleinmer, A. Verderrliia, 3. Weisz, H. Stewart, C. Qantillo, I.. Stuart, H. Stefller, fl. Reda. Row R, M. L. Weyant, F. iymbala, D. Svhroi-k, .I. Sav- vky, I.. Salamanra, G. Boy, A. lVilson, H. VVorrell, li. Weynien, B. .I. Wal:-zak, A. l'ita, I.. Sutkowski, D. Summer. Row 4. B. VVellin5z, WV. '1trutt, E. Tanner, M. Selkulski, R. Thompson, P. Turner, T. I'omeo, J. Young, B. Thalman, P. Salerno, li. Soberk, P, Zingaro, F. Skewis. Row 5. B. VVeigle, W, Wright, R. Shingleton, VV, 44-hmidt, M. Sheeler, F. Verrl- zcchia, H. Angle, R. Sloan, R. VVeingartner, VV. Tucker, M. Tomasetti, A. Venezia, Row 6. NV. VViltrout, J, Wilson, A. Wilson, P. Thom- will, B. Ruhe, .I. Weigle, li, Wallis, H. Vitkovivh, P. I,apim,, Bl Punzell, B. Ross, D, P,-att, E. Paul. 10th GRADE Sl'2l l'ION 2 Row 1. P. Elder, ll. Frisk, M. Iixposito, 'I'. 4DeCec'io, R. Ferrigno, A. Gentile, D.lDash- A ' . Ii. leld A. DllIlSl9tll, D. Do ter, Dun:-an, 141. miter, 1'.,neCm... Row 2 .I Evans, I. Green wood B.. Gerhardt, QN. Curry, V. Durbin, F. Filigenzi, It DeCola, H. Garing, H. Duffy D. Friday, B. Flinner. Row 3. D. Fera, .I. Fusco, E Falen, F. Esco, .I. Ertel, D' 'I'. Diniasi, Greenwood, Ewing, A. Dashield, M. DeLoia. Row 4 C Cross, Ia. Demeter D. Gardine, W. Deenier, D Frampton, R. Dooley, G Gold, B. Gerlac-h, B. Dauben- speek, M. De'l'hoinas. Row 5. A. DeAndrea, B Flanagan, P. D'.-Xinore, .I F ldlnan, Ii. Frew, II. Fleezer e . A. Fabian, T. Frank, F. Flinner, lt. Greenwood. l0thGllADl1I Sl'II'TIllN 1 Row 1. I. Iierezniak, D. Adler, ll. Boots, A. Cine, IC. Cable, D. Bower, A. Badger, M. Celli, M. Carozza, M. Constans tino, M. Bl'lY'I'2Ll't'llIlll, L. Conti. Row Z. A. Christy, C. Aiken, D. Cipro, L. Agnew, IC. Bilow, A. llarjuva, ll. Anialong, C. Collins, D. Chapinan, Ii. lien, D. Clyde, N. Clark, F. Canvels liere. Row Ii. .I. Atkinson, .I. liauer, Ii. Campbell, IC. Iirouwere, Ii. Cook, .I. llrennenian, P. Clark, M. Capone, M. Capp, A. Capp, M. Christie, C. Conforti, .I. liiordi, .I. Ilellissiino. II w 4 A llarrawliiiii, V. I . . . llartiwloinoo, ll. llender, IC. li Xnrler- lkosley, Ii. Dennett, . . son, P. Ilurrows, C. Biddle, G. Blair, li. Costa, C. Collins, I Iiall, .I. Ilarbati, .I. lloy. nliow 5. D. lielhssnno, II. Cook I Campbell, S. Iluri-ik, llleakney, P. Agostinelli, .I Cartwright, A. Conti, XV i, D. Bauer, II. Chappell liruwi .I. Bain, .I. Conti. U I'mmn. Sully., A, S4-fwviii, .l. Hiiiipa-min, ,i IIHI llltll GILKIIIC Sl'l1 l'l17N it Ilmv l. C. lI:ill,G.Gi1.vnn- nine-, l'I. lluuli, li. I.:-pun-, Nl I.aHlsy, IT. Nlm'K'ulizil1y, IT. .liistinv, IC. .lim-ulmlmi, .l. Lutz, .-X. llopzur-, Ii, llc-rtzug, ll. llzirt. Iluw 2. ll. .lvnliiliry Il. I.ux9nh0rg, IC, llarrlv I llmipzsl, A. Iiziliigvr, I. Ilutvlui- sun, C. llorrin, XXI. l.zillilz, C. fmx IC. Ginm-mln, Y. llnzmi. Row ii. .l. .lin:ir, R. Iimwlu, Y. nlporaturn, IJ. .lvssup, IC, Kissivk, N. liimmvl, U, l.z-w- vlmnkn, IC, llnwvll I Ilupp I . Giimir-nny, F. Gillvsiwiv. i I llmv-4. S. I.:wsfv, F. l.r-upimli, .I.- I.aCnvu, ll. Gumivnny, ll. GlllPSfJlP, IC. livniir-, ll. Ilnrgu-r M. ii...-1. P. Gi.-.i...l., lc. llnlli 'Ilmx 5. Nl. IIILVKIUII Il mm, N. sw.-...., W. 'i4i....L., C1 .lnlinsuu, ll. Iinuli, ll, lnnvllil' ll . Iiziiifnmii, C. Gilvsun. l1IIliGIl.XI7I'l SlIl l'l0N 4 lluu l. I.. I.ulz, IC. Xluzvs Ii, Xlvklnlizili, Nl. Nlm'iii:u-vin ll. I.utlu-r, li. Munvini li Mau-llfwiigilql, l'I. lVIi'Elwuiii, I7. NI4-Qiiistmii, I.. Nlazznnt, Rl Nlurrmi, li. Nlillvr. llms 2. l'. Nmvnian, Il. Nluurv, Z. ixl4'GFPlN', I.. Ml'- f'uii:il1y, Nlnrrismm, Nl, Sl1'f':Lri'M1, N. Nmwril, ll. N4-cle-sky, Nl. Nl:-liriilv, G. Nll'lZf'I', X. XIZISIPTN. lluw Il. ll. Nc-wloli, ll. Slam:-ini, .l. Nzirduii, IC. Luka- vitvlu, I. Nlnsku, Nl. l.m'nr1, ll. l.uk:ivih'li, .X. Norris, 'l'. Nig- rvlll. .X. Nliirsiinu, Nl. Nm-1-rzx, IC. Nntn-liimmi. lluw -I. ll. Nlillfvcr 'K Nliintvnn, G. Xlnttiwks, ll. XII-Dzinivl, ll. Nlillm-r, G. Klar- slmll, ll. NlvGi'0gnr. 'l', Nxuliiou, .I. Nlnsuvlli, I'. Nvgliiu, ll. Nlillvr, C. Morris. llmm 5. .-X. Xliell-wli'zf', ll. Nl1n'ris. .I. Malik, Il. Nlxizor, W. Nlaimkli-, I.. Nlzikre-lim 'I' Nlusknl, ll Nvwfuli, II, Nvixyhni, . walkmwic-li, .I. Nlrzxz, I'. Slziivtfzl, J. Nlillvr. Sm 'rum 5 HA. .. .'-- .X. Sniutin, '. A uhm-rt.N - --, . . 1-tru4'l'k Hvllllllllhl, l'. Snvll, l'l. l'..w:-ll, I.. I'irr1-rn, ll. l'nVrlm'k. 5- SlI!llli'lllll'TKl'I'. llow 12. S. I'lnki-, IC. Svlius- tr-r, I., Hlivvr, IC. IIIHIHII, X l'4'z4nlln, f'. I'rr-Htiii, Nl. lluii Unlmrnv, fl. Iliiltm-re-mln, G. l'ngnzvl4-4-, .l. S1-ielvl. lluw il, .I. S4'lilvlnllu'r, NI. S1-liilllng, .l. l'uutin, G. l'inkf-r- hm, Nl, llul-lim, Il. llui'4'w, II. Slmlulr-uky, ll, Slulmrylzi, G. SIIVHNI, .l. Ilona, li. Sli-vin X Huw 4. 'I'. Sill:-r, ll. llmln, 'l'. Slmrmlum-, l'I, Ut.t.ulm1-r l'. l'nrI.ri1Im-, .l. llml 1-rn, 'I', Yaliii, W. Stvvriifuni, l'. Wolf-:li m Il, Nl, Yuumz, I . Snfvlkaiiivli, IC. Wi-ynmn. I' Wnluszyn, N, Young, .l. Ymi- Gnrdor, W. Wilvy, Nl. Yvnluri .X, 'I'uk:ilu, N, Stvvviismiv 'I 'l'lirmmN, fx. Htlmrt. llnw 4. Nl. Str-furu. I5 Struloy, IT. Yzuu-1-, F. 'l'limu:1s PFI!! HI IJ. Zimm 1 , I.. Walkvr, D 'l'lmmpsun, ll. Yost, Il. .I il. Stuupzlitim, Nl. xY2llSUll. If g Yost.. Smilvv, IC. Hslmrm-, Il. llunkin. Row 12. G. Wnllzu-0, D Iluia 5. I , I'iuii4-I., Il. Ill-ilu, lllrln Glllllli Stivkcl, IC. Wisllitli, l'. Snrrvnn, ll. Uwe-ns, .I. lluasn, .lzwki-um, Sriwrmwti A. Zurynski, NI. Slvinlwrgor. W. Sln-u, Il. Nyv, li. Ilivlmrils, limi l. Il. Suvula, If 'l'rll1- I.. Twontivr, ll. Ynumz, ll, W. Riu-lit., IS. I'mnu-y, .L l'im'nlu. uzm, V. Wallis, Nl. Zonal, Il, Yinrrw, ll. 'l'illi'i ll. Wig!-un. llmrpc-, .I. Siidaunm, W. 'l'lizil- got., S. Tvnlis, Il, Snyder. lluw 5, A Yuknvr, ll. Sul- kusky, S, Stoner, .I. Will-lm, I.. Wnlfv, G. Ynuiuz, Il. Yzuinsmis, ll. XY:iriim'k, .I. .I:u'k:1sr', 'l'. Yzirnvlli. 52 A U0 TINUED HAROLD MINTEEII 209 Harold is the care-free president of 209 who likes basketball and Betty Grable. He considers Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde the best book he ever read. His great ambition is to graduate an honor student even though his greatest dislike is long night work assignments. HOWARD FLEEGER 204 Howard, The Charlie Spivak of To- morrow, plays in the band and orchestra. He belongs to the Hi-Y and Social Club, and likes his math classes and Ann Sheridan, for instance. He dislikes inquisitive teachers and cockey seniors. His ambitions are to be senior class treasurer and to play a role in the class play. DAISY VENROE 212 Daisy is the popular president from room 212. She is very patriotic as she saves defense stamps in order to buy a bond. She says the best book she ever read is Gone With The Wind. Daisy thinks all seniors are screwy, but believes the class' Henry Aldrich to head the list. RUSSEL KocH 207 Russel is the leader in room 207 who likes English and Plane Geometry Cof all subjectsj but definitely dislikes Latin. His main ambition is to be on the Varsity Basketball team. He thinks Red Skelton is supreme on the radio, and Spencer Tracy, his favorite actor, is tops with him. J OHNNY Bronm 201 Johnny, a very serious sophomore, hopes to become an airplane pilot. He is very fond of' Mac Wilson, Judy Garland, Mickey Rooney, and a member of the opposite sex. When Johnny is not studying to make the honor roll, he is usually looking through his large stamp collection. 53 TURYU. MIKE HAYDEN 205 Mike is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows who believes in no work and all play. He is 205's gift to the basketball team and to the girls also. His ambition is be another Gary Cooper, although he admires Red Skelton very much. GRANT MATTOCKS 208 Grant is that handsome, ambitious sopho- more who is interested in sports and music. He likes dark eyes too and that's why he goes to the movies to see Olivia De Haviland. Patriotic duty is collection of 150 pounds of scrap iron. His senior year he hopes to be a good student and member of Ellwoodian staff. PATTY CLARK 203 Patty is a very popular and outstanding girl of the sophomore class. Aside from being an honor student, she enjoys sports, especially football. Her hobbie is collecting football and basketball write-ups. Patty is also helping the government, by knitting for the Red Cross, and collecting license plates. JAY Ronenns 210 Jay Rodgers-Executive leader in 210 plays reserve basketball and hopes to make the varsity. He is very active in sports and admires Knute Rockne. Jay also follows the major league basketball games regularly. He thinks Johnnie Dan is the typical athlete and hopes to have a similar athleti areer. .2 1 JAMES SIMP 7 X hm f 301A I James Simpson-Roo 'l 59 capa president digs into defe 1 ae '. He purchased a 3100 l ' v :af Pls collected scrap and has o- J -M work. His favorite ac ' sc ol music: chorus, orchestra, : -. il, that is the reason that -.EA sp events, musical assemblies 4 rt s. A 'R . . I 1 ia :X x X I 1 5 THE LEW lllllf... Early in September another class of Fresh- men entered the portals of Lincoln High and proceeded one step further to the mysteries of upperclassmanhood. Here is a class that collectively will be a credit to dear old Ellwood City. At the age of fourteen they have their years of glory yet before them. We are living in an age of Titans. Who will say what future Roosevelt, Lincoln or even CGod forbidl Hitler may be the alumnus of this class. This Freshman group happens to be unus- ually large, consisting of twelve home rooms or approximately 434 persons. Each home room president impresses us as a particularly capable individual. Out of the ranks of these twelve will come the class officers of future years. It takes all sorts of people to make a world . Substitute class for world and again you have a maxim of wisdom. This freshman class has its quota of genuses and morons, screwballs and sleepy heads, thinkers and athletes. Here is a senior's bigoted, prejudiced, generally unfair, and distorted eye view of personalities. Jim Ferese, for instance, seems to have difficulties in keeping awake. Lowella Majors at another extreme makes the high honor roll with amazing regularity. Tom Cartwright seems to be an all around boy playing football and basketball, yet good enough in his studies to be an honor student. All three are popular with their fellow students. Also prominent and well liked are Doris Brenner, Russel Houk, Robert White, and Elizabeth Owen. Miscellaneous personalities include: The attractive Hammy,' Bowater, whose popul- arity is enchanced by a few eccentricities. We understand that John Flannagan is making a collection of detention hall slips a ' eday appear with them on Hobby L b ,. j m Patterson is supposedly a bash- fu boy rbie Colavincenzo, another edition of they Vincenzo family, has the curliest h ir. I U tallest and shortest Freshies are W A f U, ' f fi! 1 T U respectively Melvin Koah and Vic Coalo. Athletics plays a part in many Freshman lives. Miss Kelly's hockey team represents the girls. The football and basketball teams, both guided by Mr. Burry, completed a successful season. No doubt the ninth grade athletes and cheerleaders will claim the lion's share of the glory-and rightly so. Mary Thorpe and Rosemary Relph diligently strained their vocal cords in behalf of the future varsity heroes. The following young inen groaned and grunted on the gridiron: Dale Tillie, Tom Cartwright, Henry Heinze, Ziggy Glogosky, D. Huzenic, Ernie Pelloni and J. Hampt. The basketball boys are Cartwright and Colavincenzo. We leave the world of sport by expressing our sympathy for the poor, neglected benchwarmers. Of course, a word or two should be devoted to that matter of education. Here is a slight indication of the scholarship of this group. an average of 45 were on the honor roll each six-week period of the first semester. In addition 14 different students were on the High Honor Roll at least once. English, Civics, and General science are still the compulsory subjects. A number of students also seek to learn why x+y-z, and that Agricola arat filia -or something to that effect. Penmanship and Spelling leads the commercial group of subjects. Cooking and shop, the manual arts, are an unforget- table experience of blunder and accomplish- ment. But why write further of such un- pleasantries? On to tastier topics. The two members of the present Freshman class who won the American Legion Award, while in eighth grade, are Thelma Winters and Tom Cartwright. Thelma, by the way, is president of the auditorium home room, also room 215, second semester. Both she and Tom, who evidently will continue a Cartwright on every team, tradition, con- tinue to distinguish themselves. gb- 54 s English-Miss Harrigar J. Lon, B. Bertelrnan MathFMr. Wilson R. Wilson, L. Friday A special paragraph should be devoted to Flugene Spielvogel, the super salesman, so here goes. As you may know, the Ledger carrier boys are selling defense stamps and bonds as their contribution to nation defense. Eugene took his crack at the Japs and Nazis 55 Science-Mr. Raschella C. Drenberg, J. Patterson, J. Turner Civics-Mr. Mitchell J. Kast, N. Elder, H. Jiacobbi in a big way. He sold, all by himself, in one day, 351,750 Worth of defense bonds. Three cheers for quiet conscientious Eugene. That's all except to add that all those rc- ferred to in this treatise are highly regarded by their class mates. awah qhawufbqwwmmmhn Of The People 'l'his is a new of the people for a new and ditlerent world an intri- eate and transitory youth-world of pure aetion. The maze of people- who-do-things becomes seetion two, a frozen glimpse of the year's aetivities eaught by a eandid camera and a few words. And, slanted in the light of almost three dimensions, the people are far more natural, and interesting, and happy fthey beeonie real. By The People ln order, too, is a renovated 'lby the people. Now, with the accent lifted from the boy and girl, things, like eonnnittee meetings, the new double reverse, school parties, become vastly more iniportant. 'l'hey're still here, of course, this boy and girl, but, recolored to fit the crimson setting of sehool doings. Page contests, gridiron glory, literary learnings, raueous ryhtbins this is 1942's action in reflection. For The People Our thanks, and sincere appreciation, go unanimously to our patrons and advertisers, for without their help, publication of the 1942 lflllwoodian would have been diHicult. The financial aid, relatively unsung, of the business and professional nien of lillwood City has enabled past and present yearbook staffs to put the Nllwoodian on a plane with superior annuals. So, for these people--eorchids. llffneqfaauedanaifaf 4 f, l :L , QWWT? eaQ We iwglh inf? QJVUWQ NWT. 1 'X YA A f 'V N' g ent he 'Q . ee.: - ' e ttf -e-fig nada 'Wwe People Surely a brace of cinema actors- the singularly good-looking couple etched in silver bromide in the lower right! Nay, just our own Stan Keller and Vera Jean Smith. The still catches them in a scene from the Christmas play, 4'Scrooge , while above, Harold Daubenspcck, faithful and proficient cage addict, is shown with Mr. Keller, custodian of the equipment. These two broad hints point the way to: the multiplex world of sports, club life and times. One last section, presenting our advertisers, remains to conclude the '42 Ellwoodian. Y' x 1 J 'li f i i MwaQ tL 1941 Wolverines Beaver Valley Champions An impressive eleven coached by Thurman Croft and Howard Gills trotted on to the field, Friday night September 12th. Before one of the largest opening game throngs in Lincoln High School's history, Ellwood City High's 1941 eleven blocked, passed, and plunged its way to a 26-6 triumph over a fast and plucky Union Township machine. The Wolverines again came through the following Friday night, with a second victory, trouncing Munhall by the decisive score of 33-7. Rochester was no place for weak hearts, Friday night, the 26th. Victory was ours but the Wolverines had come within a hair's breadth of seeing the Rams cross their goal line four times. Presto scored in the third quarter on a 5 yard pass from Conti. Hughes blocked a punt also in the third quarter. Houk fell on the ball bringing the Wolverines out on top 12-7. The Ellwood eleven then journeyed to Butler to play a postponed game. The first half went even-steven, with both teams exchanging punts, and Ellwood knocking on the door of victory three times, but they just couldn't put it over. At the beginning of the second half it came-RAIN-gobs of it, buckets of it, an ocean of it, but the two teams battled on to a scoreless tie, with Ellwood being eliminated from the W. P. I. A. L. race. The Wolverines moved into high gear the following Friday to tack on another victory over Monaca with the score of 18-7. Midland was Ellwood's next victim, being defeated 13-0. Ellwood's offensive had all of its wanted fire and power. The Wolverines pulled some new trick plays out of the hat that had the Midland Leopards baffled. Defeat came to the Wolverines for the first time in the 1941 season, when Aliquippa handed them a 20-12 lacing. The Croft men were next entertained at New Brighton, for the first and last Saturday afternoon game of the year. The game proved to be a brusing, rough-and-tumble football struggle, with Ellwood squeezing out a 7-0 triumph. The Wolverines brought down the curtain on their 1941 season with a crushing count of 44-7 over Beaver Falls. George Moskal tallied three touchdowns, Presto two, and one each for Tammaro and Reinheimer. Thus ended the season with the Wolverines most overwhelming victory and the tiger's worst defeat of the year. A brilliant and highlighted season it was for the Wolverines coming through with seven victories, one defeat, one tie and winning the Beaver Valley Championship by 2 points. Rochester was the runner up. Special laurels must be handed to the regular graduating seniors: Captain Carl Lordo, Harry Hughes, Charles Wolfe, Bob Tammaro, Earl Presto. All these boys held up the high standards of sportsmanship for Lincoln High School on the football field and were on top when the scores were added up. Ellwood Union Twp . Ellwood .......... M unhall .... ltllwood .......... Rochester . . Ellwood Butler .... Ellwood Monaca .... Ellwood Midland .... Ellwood .......... Aliquippa . . Ellwood ..... . . . lllllwood ...,...... N. Brighton Beaver Falls Yards Yards Gained Lost 350 70 330 1-1 212 12 152 15 291 2 329 1 1 293 35 212 15 448 27 2,623 201 SC'ORl'lll.S Moskal. . , First Downs 18 11 7 6 19 16 7 8 14 106 . .00 Opponent Union Twp. Munlmll Rochostor Butler Klonucu Midlzind Aliquippzi Now Brighton Bozlvor Falls C Yard 94 13-I 218 71 21 52 184 115 30 919 inline- s cl Yards Lost 7 52 15 ll 6 5 35 18 - JJ 154 First Downs 3 3 12 3 8 F' J 10 8 0 5 2 Prvsto. . . 'l':unnuLro. . . Uonti ,....., Clmtwriglit. . . li0RLl'll ...... llouk ...,... 1il'lIlllt'llllK'I'. . . Clark ....... Agostinvlli. . Iluglic-s ,.,.. . .40 .20 ..T .0 H0 U0 U0 U2 'J ..l 105 2 Lrfl Z0 righi, Row 1. G. Moskal, B. Ross, C. Wolfe, A. D'Anxi4-o, B. Tanunaro, C. Lordo, H. Hughes, E. Iresto, J. Bellissilno, N. Dudick, C. Houk. Row 2. B. Brown, T. Smiley, S. Keller, C. Ottober, A, Clark, G. Koach, A. Conti, N. Pavick, B. Pislxinneri, J. Cartwright. Row 3. Thurman D. Croft, D. Sanzo, B. Miller, H. Roys, L. llajec, P. Agostinelli, J. Cearfoss, J. D'Andrea, C. Ross, B. Luxenburg, Howard Gills. Row 4. P. Neghiu, P. Sabitino, Franc-is Keller, L. D'Bia,gio, D. Douthitt. Under the leadership of our coaches, Dutch Croft and Howard Gills, the Ellwood cagers displayed a fine fighting spirit, and won 6 of their 19 games. Practicing three hours daily for a nineteen game schedule showed results in a fine display of teamwork. Ellwood nosed out Zelie in the season's inaugural by an onslaught in the final quarter. Trailing by 8 points at the end of the third quarter, Ellwood boys hit their stride with stellar shooting, and air-tight defense, which proved to be the winning factors in their 28-26 win. Monaca's Section champions were among the Teams Ellwood met in pre-league tilts. Monaca won the first game 38-22, but in the return contest it took an over-time contest for the Monacans to win. Ellwood also met Sharon in two pre-league games. Sharon's Mercer County Champions were too powerful for the Wolverines and laced them by scores of 32-21 and 36-21. In the last of the two contests Molnar and Suita, two brilliant forwards, scored 30 of their teams 36 points. Ellwood continued their rivalry with Kit- tanning of Section I this year. Defensive play was prominent in both games with the Kitties taking the first tilt 22-13 and Ellwood avenging the defeat with a 25-17 win in the return contest. Ellwood also won a pair of victories in turning back East Brook and Zelienople, the latter being a return match. This wound up the non-league games with the Wolverines capturing 4 of the 9 games. Opening of Section 3's 1942 campaign sent Flllwood to Beaver Falls on January 9th. After a close first half, Beaver Falls really poured on power to win 39 to 21. Ellwood made a last quarter splurge that scared Ambridge but the Wolverines, unable to overcome them, went down to defeat by the score of 26-22. Ellwood traveled to New Brighton with renewed confidence after the Ambridge game. In a very poorly played game by both teams the fray ended in a 25-19 victory for Brighton. After a keen battle for three quarters the Wolverines faded, to taste defeat again at the hands of the 'fQuips . Ellwood had plenty of good shots but wasn't able to find the hoops . Final score: 33-26. With Ellwood improving rapidly and New Castle leading the Section III race, a large crowd attended Lincoln Gym. Ross and Lee made baskets with deadly accuracy to lead the leaders to a well-earned 35-25 win. When Beaver Falls came to Ellwood to start the second half of Section III it was a different story. Ellwood's late rally which brought them within one point of the Tigers, fell short and again they were defeated 38-33. The Bridgers also knew they had been in a tight game when, on their own court, they eked out a 29-25 win. The Wolverines led 62 at half-time 19-16 but ejection of players on fouls weakened the team greatly. In the return game with Ellwood, the red and gold of New Brighton found an inspired Ellwood team that pulled one of the biggest upsets of the season. Iillwood remained cool under fire and really displayed great offensive power in winning 42-38. Flllwood pulled from behind to beat Ali- quippa in a thrilling last half. The game ended a tie and in the overtime Ellwood outscored the K'Quips to win their second league victory 40-37. Playing before a capacity crowd of 1200 people, the Wolverines were conceded a good chance to defeat New Castle in the season's finale. A bad case of stagefright was blamed for Ellwood's poor showing. The Red and Black needed this game to emerge Section III Champions. By graduation first semester, the Wolver- ines lost Bob Tammaro. Senior Letter men who closed their careers as basketball players for Lincoln High School were L. D'Biagio, J. Dan and H. Daubenspeck. Teams and Scores: Ellwood .......... ' 26 Zelienople . . . Ellwood ,..., .... I iittanning ....... 22 Ellwood Kit tanning ....... 17 Ellwood ..... .... S haron ...... .... l 52 Ellwood ..... ..,. Ellwood ..... .... Monaca ..... Sharon ...... ....38 ....3G Ellwood East Brook ,,.,.,. 15 'Ellwood M onaca .,....,... 30 Ellwood Beaver Falls ....., 39 Ellwood Ambridge ........ 26 Ellwood Ellwood ..... ..,, Ellwood ..... , . . . New Brighton ..... 25 Aliquippa ......,. 33 New Castle ...,... 35 Ellwooal .... .... Z elienople ......,, 21 Ellwood Beaver Falls ,..,.. 238 Ellwood Arnbridge ........ 29 Ellwood New Brighton ...,. 38 :'Ellwood Aliquippa ,....... 37 Ellwood N ew Castle ....... 49 Total 492 592 iklJVl'l'ilIlll' Games. Keeping eyes on basket:-H. Daubenspeck, P. Greco, C. Lordo, I ITB' ' B T C .. l8.g1O, . ammaro, -. Ottober, M. Sekulski, A. Ceretelli, .I. Dan, H. Vitkovich. Left lo right, Row 1. C. Lordo, L. D'Biagio, J. Dan, M. Sekulski, B. Tammaro, II. Dauben k H V tk ' h P G spec , . 1 ovic , . recu. Ruw 2. C. Ottober, J. Rodgers, J. Robuck, J. Cartwright, J. Brandis, P. Agostinelli, T Shardone, M. Hayden, A. Ceretelli. Row 3. M. DeThomas, B. Miller, O. Macioge, P. Marcello, P. Neghiu, D. Fern, P. Koch, J. Simpson, G. Mattocks. Row 4. P. Zingaro, B. Luxemburg, A. Agostinelli, J. Thomas. l'lllwood Ellwood lillwood lillwood Ellwood Ellwood Ellwood Ellwood Ellwood lillwood lilllwood lillwood Ellwood lillwi nod Totals li CKETME ..,.37 Monaea.......l8 . . . .25 Amliridge. . . . .22 . . . .30 Midland ...,,. .19 . . . .29 Freedom. . . . . .I2 . . . .26 Aliquippa. . . . .22 . . . .21 College llill. . . .22 ....42 Monaea.......2 , . . .19 Amlmridge. . . . .30 ...,24 Midland,......l7 . . . .23 Freedom. . . , . .13 . . . .27 . . . .30 College llill....1S . . . .24 Beaver Falls. . .35 366 299 Scores 9 Beaver Falls. . .13 54 Aliquippa ..... 24 Nllllt Row 4. ll. Morellu tManagerJ, F. Keller fCustodian of Equipruentj, H. E. Burry CCnachJ, D. DeGeunaro, CMgrj Row 3. J. Kondrasuk, J. Desport, G. MeMurdo, B. Calderone, J. Mikosez, K. Rossman, J. Hangst Row 2. A. Pisaui, B. Gilles ie, J. Cartwright, A. Murphy, P. Starr, B. Ellefson, S. Mastilak, A. Morello. Row 1. ll. Culavincenzo tdlaptainb, D. Pelloni, T. Cartwright, J.Conti, D. Tillia, J. Dougherty, P. Tirlia, L. Presto Lffl lo right, Row 1. J. Hangst, A. Morello, C. Frisk, D. Pelloui, F. Faraoni, S. Glogowski, QCa.ptaiuJ, T. Cart w ight D Tillia C lluziuee F Konyak I Presto. r , - . - fv - 1 1- Row 2. C. Beiseeker, M. Konyak, lt. Boots, S. Calandriello. Row 3. P. Catale, J. MeCExnahy, P. Starr, Row 4. T. Pertile, Mgr., lx. M4-Conahy, C. ll. Morello. Row 5. ll. E. Hurry fCoaehJ, F. W. Keller Playing their first season under the tutelage of Mr. Hurry, the lilllwood .lunior High com- piled an impressive record of 10 victories in 14 games, and finished in third place in Section D. Fox, A. Geniviva, VV. D'Ami1-o, NV. Tetmeir, J. Despurt, J. Taylor C. Armond, H. Heinz, G. M4-Murdo, E. Veres, J. Cartwright, J. Fehl Markle, C. Morrison, M. Raykovics, N. Paglia, R. Lui-as R. lioecisauo CCustodian of Flquipmentl, C. A. Wallace C.-Xsst. Coaehl. lflllwood dropped four games. Beaver Falls won two of them and Ambridge and College Hill were the other foes who were victors over our blue and white cagers. Ell- 7. Coach Burry had 6 boys which he alter- nated on his first. team. These were Tirlea, Colanincenzo, captain, Cartwright, Tillia, Presto, and Conti. All improved rapidly during the season and hold in store a ray of sunshine for future lillwood varsity teams. This year the junior high had a great offens- ive strength and ran up totals 366 against their opponents 299 points. Conti and Presto were consistent scorers, Cartwright played a good game at guard, and Colavincenzo's fine rebounding and teamwork rounded out a well- balanced team. wood attained double victories over Midland, Freedom, Monaca, and Aliquippa. They also had single victories over College Hill and Ambridge. Tommy Cartwright, lCllwood's guard, scored three amazing long shots in the season's finale at Beaver Falls. Of these three beautiful shots, one of them traveled three-fourths the length of the court. Of his six mainstays this year, four of Coach Burry's boys will enter senior high school next year. Those four are Cartwright, Tillia, and captain Celavincenzo. 64 The Little Wolverines flashed more than a glimpse of a well knit, powerful, football machine, when they opened their season, crushing Midland Junior High by a 46-0 count. Coach, Mr. Burry, showed fine judg- ment in his starting line up-the local blitz- krieg scored twice before the game was three minutes old, and continued the touchdown parade to score once in the second period, twice in the third, and twice more in the last. The Ellwood Juniors opened their home campaign by defeating Butler 14-0. The Burry men met a much more severe test in the Butler game, but Ellwood's Glogowski couldn't be stopped. D'Amico, a seventh grader, scored first touchdown 5 Heinz scored the second one in an end-around play. Victory again came to Ellwood Junior High's rough and ready gridiron aggregation, when they ran roughshod over a big visiting eleven from East Liverpool to register a third victory, by a 27-0 count. Glogowski starred. Beaver Falls-6, Ellwood-0. That's part of the story of the heartbreaking battle the Little Wolverines waged against the Beaver Junior High's Little Blitzkriegs Ellwood Jr. Hi ,... 46 Midland ........ 0 Ellwood Jr. Hi .... 14 Butler ......... 0 Ellwood Jr. Hi .... 27 East Liver ool 0 0 6 0 Beaver Fallys. . Aliquippa. ..... Ellwood Jr. Hi .... Ellwood Jr. Hi .,.. 19 Ellwood Jr. Hi ,... 7 Ambridge ...... 6 IE E Falls Juniors and against almost every break the game could produce. We were on the one yard line at the end of the game. The little blitzkriegsn, seeking revenge, trounced Aliquippa to the tune of 19-0. Even though the Aliquippa boys were much larger, our boys showed superiority in drive, power, and winning spirit. At the home field, the next Friday after- noon, the Little Wolverines rounded up their successful season by handing Ambridge a 7-6 defeat. The game was filled with thrills and spills, but as usual, Ellwood's Ziggy Glogow- ski , zig-zagged his way up and down the muddy field to give the Little Wolverines their fifth victory of the season. With most of the team playing their last game for the Little Wolverines, the season ended, but the football careers for these boys have just started. We know them as Little Wolverines, in a few years, they will be known as, the big, high-spirited, hard-blocking, fast- running, Varsity Wolverines. They will carry on the football traditions typical of Lincoln High School. Ziggy Glogowski was unani- mously elected captain by his team mates. Mr. Burry-Known to his football boys as Pop , started on his career of sports when he was attending high school at New Castle. He engaged in varsity football and track. He entered Westminster College, Where he Leciizived varsity letters for four years of foot- a . Mr. Burry has coached our junior high boys five years and each year he has been presented a tlrophy by the team expressing their grati- tu e. 65 Mr. Wallace-Like Mr. Burry, Ted started in the field of sports at New Castle High. He was active in football and basket- ball. After graduating, he attended Slippery Rock College where he played football and basketball. Mr. Wallace has been Mr. Burry's assistant for two years and we hope he continues his good work in developing future stars for our Wolverines. 1942's intramural cage champs, Room 314 and Gym, take their places this year along-side past titleists in the annual home-room basket- ball tournament. When the smoke of battle had cleared, the silver cup, emblematic of the championship, had two new names blazoned on its polished surface. ln an unbroken string of victories, 314 battled its way to the finals, handing decisive defeats to 215, 313, 211, and 208. In the Hnals, fighting it out with room 309 for the senior high toga, 314 staved off a determined effort by the former, and in the late moments of the contest clinched game and title. Hav- ing good teamwork and classy ball-handling to thank for their championship, room 314 named the following players as instrumental in its achievement: Gerlach, Cerritelli, Ca- hill, Carozza, Fisher, Bleakney, Christley, and Andrus. Meanwhile, in junior high, the ten boys representing the Gym were taking the measure of all comers. Like 314 in senior high, Gym effectively subdued five opponents, afterwards naming 213 as their toughest adversary. Playing a deadly brand of ball, the Gym's quint nevertheless gave most of the credit for their title-grab to Coach 'tHerbie Colavin- cenzo, playing then with the l'Illwood junior varsity. Making up the junior high champs' first five were: Arcadi, Geneviva, llllefson, Starr, and Tetmeir. l' Fisher B Christle T Corozza, H. Bleak- B. Ellefson, ll. Colavincenzo, G. Ceretelli, I.. ney, A. Geretelli, P. Cliahilil. Graham, V. An-udi, W. Tetmcir. llll THE Gill Tllll... Row 1, lefl lo right. J. Parisi, R. Sylvester, J. Metz, H. Roys, VY. Roys, .l. Mc-Clintock, G. Hazen, C. Mr-Hattie, J. Don- nelly, C. Morrison. Row 2. R. Newton, C. Farley, H. Koh-h, P. Cahill, C. Morris, C. Huzenie, F. VYilson, L. Frew, A. Pastan, Collandrillo, D. Osllurak. Consistently good-that's the picture of the Lincoln High gym team, an outfit that this year proved itself surprisingly strong in the only interscholastic meet to beat the l lLLVVOODIANyS deadline on copy. March 7, six men made the trip to battle in the W.P.I.A.L. district meet at Munhall, a green team that staged an upset to grab second place in a field of six. Ellwood tumblers swept the field, with Pat Cahill placing first, Joe Donnelly second and Charles tffhiefj Morrison third. On the rings, Harold Roys matched Cahill with another first and on the rope climb, Henry Kolch took fourth to complete Ellwood's point-getting. Next on the ticket for the five Ellwood boys who placed at Munhall is the Western Pennsyl- vania meet, held annually at Slippery Rock. Beyond that is the state meet, held each year at State College for those who wound up among the first five in the sectional tilts. Never has Ellwood missed having at least one boy in the state finals. 7 Long C7 mol before the staging of these meets, Ellwood tumblers and gymnasts were hard at work in the gym, practicing two, three and four times a week. That this is a young team bodes well for Ellwood gym pros- pects in the future, for years of concentrated effort go into the making of a top-fiight tumbler or parallel-bars man. Under the expert tutalage of Coach James Ansell, how- ever, raw recruits gradually smoothed into well coordinated athletes, capable of compet- ing successfully With similar boys from other high schools all over Pennsylvania. Quite apart from the natural fun the sport provides, though, Lincoln High's gymnastic program is especially designed to fit in with the national program of physical fitness now being carried on throughout the United States. Plllwood City, through Jimmy Ansell and his Work with boys, is helping to make a small fraction, at least, of America's youth better fit to carry on the business of a grim War and a better peace. H GIRL .. MAY DAY .XlAY21,1941 Une sunny Nlay morning when all the unior liigli boys and girls were suffering from 1 chronic case of Spring Fever, they gathered in the lancoln Auditorium to see the first Xlay llay Assembly capahly conducted by Xliss llazel Kelly, girls' gym instructor. The orchestra under the direction of Nlr. Paul Winters furnislietl the music for this adventure into a world ol' fantasy and make-believe. A mroeession began in the rear of the auditorium and led by two pages, it :ulyaneed toward the stage with all the pomp and pageantry of a teal eoronatiou. Two little crown bearers were followed by the attendants and the maids-of-honor, Rosemary llelph and Phyllis Greenwood. A little flower girl preceded the Nlay Queens 'I'. Xl4'l,auglilin, AX. lizulger. queens onto the stage. The queens were Therese McLaughlin and Allene Badger, chosen by their classmates of the eighth and ninth grades respectively. Un the stage Therese and Allene were crowned by their maids-of-honor and on a throne of white they ruled over a carnival of spring. A suitable celebration ensued featur- ing a difficult roller skating number. Bicycle riding, rope jumping, and ball bouncing were among the antics performed, in keeping with the entering season. A scarf dance and a flag dance were interpreted by a group of girls. The Twirling Club made its first public appearance in this program. The program was brought to a triumphant close with a. may-pole dance performed by the attendants. Flag Drill Girls' Gym Class. lllss Kclljfs Ifliic. Blue Us for If1'I'l'Hf'7II'l -f not red mms. N Cunningham, ll. Fehl, li. Marshall, li. Campbell, S. h rel T. Nagel, I. Muir, ll. 0'lirien, A. Thomas, J. Turner, A. G l t Hockey opens the girls sports season in September. Iiarly in the morning while it is still cold and foggy, girls of Lincoln High can be seen trudging out to the athletic field. They are wide awake, however, after a few minutes of playing. The games are always exciting and highlighted by the amusing falls of some of the lesser fortunate athletes. The following girls have become outstanding for their swift and accurate playing: A. Thomas, IC. O'Brian, L. Pirrera, and A. Gibbons. The girls are also active at our football games, cheering for our boys. We are led by Betty Ann Meniece, Vera Jean Smith, and Carolyn Davis. Members of the newly organized Twirling Club are: C. Aiken, IG. Aiken, S. Aiken, S. Babbitt, D. Bauer, A. Brandt, ld. Cable, I. Chima, J. Ertle, S. Gillespie, C. Hall, C. .Iohnson, H. Kolenda, 69 G. McDevitt, IC. Nowling, IC. Sugzih, and Eugene Stiefil the Boy Drum Major. In gym classes, our activities vary from volley ball, to basketball and marching. Along with marching, comes our brisk exer- cises used to keep us fit and trim. At the beginning of each gym period, we practice exercises for five minutes to be Hlimbered up for any sport. The one sport most waited for is basketball. It is one in which most girls of our school participate. Girls start to practice in ninth and continue until twelfth grade, but because of the stiff competition only the fittest survive. Perhaps later this year, after boys varsity season, we will be scheduled to play several valley teams. The following girls are on the varsity: R. Marshall, M. Metz, S. Wilson, H. Loss, A. DeTullio, G. Sera. . Kuff one l'urI one Seated: A, 'l'hoiuns, l'l. Me- Donalrl, ll. Mc-Couuhy, S. Steele, M. lixposito, Mrs. llaiues, Mrs. ffnrtwriglit. Standing: Mins Shrr-mp, li. SRl9l.Illf'llflH, li. Farnelli. .Wil I, I S Seated: lil. l'ott,r-r, l'. Clark, li, Tanner, C. Kraus. Stmirlliuz: G. .leur-s, 'l'. Winters, C. llouk, A. Grodeu, F. l'isnnti. l. Xohe, .l, liurr, ll. Loss, ll. inrmon, Minn Nlf'Nil.t, Miss Nhrr-mp, 'l'. Ile 'I'ullio, Miss Crennwell, .l. Fariuelli, li. Conti, ll. Jenkins, N, Young, ll, Cross, Y. lluur-nu. in-knon, G. IXlM.t,m-ks, ll. lfll'l' l'r'url lldrbor The C,1z'rls lL7'SZ'7lg Club The Girl's Nursing Vluh was organized this year under the direction of Miss l'Idith Shrenip for girls whose primary interest is the pro- fession of nursing. This club has been culled upon this year to do ai very worthy work. The job of knitting :ind rolling bandages for the loezil ehaipter of the Nzitioiuil Red C'ross was entrusted to them. The girls responded cheerfully to the cull. Since there were two jobs to he done, the girls were divided into two factions. One faction was to knit sweat- ers, the other was to roll bundaiges. 70 7 The girls who wished to knit, learned to knit under the supervision of Mrs. Cart- wright and Mrs. Haines. Their ability to teach How to purl made it an easy task. The girls were very grateful for the aid given to them by these leaders. The girls were so devoted to their knitting, that even at times, they brought it to school to do in study hall Cwhen the teacher wasn't lookingb and there- fore accomplished a lot. JUNIOR RED CROSS One of the organizations in our school of which we are the proudest is our Junior Red Cross. The membership of this club is the largest of any club in the school, since mem- bership is obtained by contributing to the Red Cross Drive. This drive conducted this year yielded 39018. This money is used for the welfare of our school. The work of this club is patterned after that of the National Red Cross. Mended toys, books and clothing were brought to school for the less fortunate at Christmas. The work did not stop here. The club also bought glasses and paid for medical examinations for worthy students. This club looks for its leadership and guidance to Mr. C. Houk and Miss G. Jones. SURGICAL DRESSING GROUP The other division of the Nursing Club under the supervision of two of our teachers, Miss Cresswell, director, and Miss MeNitt, rolled bandages. It was the girls' job to roll as many bandages as possible. Some nights they were able to roll as many as ninety, each nine feet long. To these girls belongs the commendation of doing the work neatly and swiftly. The activity of this entire group of girls was not only work but also amusement. They have been entertained at four seasonal parties this year which were an Early Fall party, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Valentine party. Aside from social activities, the girls have also had the privilege of listening to a state nurse, Mrs. Van Gorder. She told the girls of her work as a public nurse and also different phases of their chosen careers. She told of the adventure and hardships of nughlgj ' spite of them, she said there Wh - :. of satisfaction and happiness ' 'Fi e Also along the educational li A- x gro p as well as all Home Nur J, e e enjoyed films shown in Ro W ' ' films pertained to Good Hea . N rs N ing and The Dangerous Fly ' 'K 'I 5 1 I U.l0!jHlIN rlllrl 1'l1'ur, firm' l'1'r'.vl1. lily IIIIINIIV alulll NIll'IHlNN,II S1-M4-1I, lr!! lo rujlrl' .X f'urosi, I. ,SIl1'l1Iu'l', Ii. I.urIIz, f'. I'II1'I!-lIN'I', I3. Ilrvnnvr, .I. MMZ, X. Snntis, M. Majors, .X. .XrInlnN, .I. Iivllinnilno, 'I'. Winh-r, W. YoLLIvr, I . Majors, .I. Simpson, IJ. I'Il'I'2l, II. I l1-1-uw, K' I4'oII4-H1-, .I. Ifllsufo. Slnndilug, If!! In rlglllf Ii. flrmlvn, IP. Iilinflvinsl, G. MuI.t.o1'ks, Mr. Winlvr, II. II:xn1IoIpI1. HI IIIVIIYI ll llmlmrnfl Izlwrlflwrl IIIlfI'N.II ' ' T nm. 1. xi Mills-r, n. lam...-I., ' M Yr-nluri, I'. Ilunnnug, .X. A A Snlnlm, II. Hlsko, M.GifT1'l, N. f .I1-Hrulp, IC. C'nIvl1-, ff .'XIIwlI. K II XLS Hou LI, II. H'I4ri1-n, I.. Svlmlnf I I'i!lg4lnI4I I Wnuth NI In-r,. ' -' ,,.. Strmnr-Ilo, IC. Moz:-H, M. Swin- Iwrgvr, Ill. I'nr1'r1H', IC Hnvn. How II. M. Moz:-H, IS, I.1-porn, .I Ifuttvr, M, Czar, IK. Hook- nnn-r, 'I'. Nlntvr, I.. Iiou4'Iu, II. Ilnlnpton, ll. Ilrmun-r. Q. S .IIr11'rl1. 'uv' IIIUIIQW - 'II?f'I'0 svorzc .Qtr0n.g. Row I. IC. Stivfvl, Il. Cahlrun, F. Iiitorto, N. Gizmgolzz, Y. Millvr, S. Stroup, A. Mariano, I.. Fursytllr, S. I.arit.z, C, Barkley, M. Iixposito, Il. Bownr. Row 2. G. Mvlznr, K. Fox, J. Iiust, B. Sc-Iulonunvr, K, Flvislmr, G. Mnt.to1-ks, M. Majors IS. Gmhzun, I.. Tw:-ntier, D. Jossop, S. Iiookmncr, I.. Majors, D. Hrc-nnor. Row II. .l. Mr-tz, .I. Iiellissinm, S. Mnstilak, Il, Iiarhvrio, .I. Murphy, A, Suntis, 'I'. Winh-rs IC, Funk, G. Klindir-nst, IC. Ilouk, Ii. Watson, I'I, lflnnpzor. Huw 4. IJ. Martin, W. M4-Kim, P. Marc-eIlu, IJ. Fern, B, Cathers, II. Agostinclli, J. Iizuzosi li. Crzxns, ll. Manx-ini, .l, Simpson, II. Daubenspcvk, Row 5. D. Andrus, IJ. Iilindienst, IS. VV0lIing, .I. SIu1llc-nhorgnr, C. Ilnpr'raI,or0, .I. Novvra Mr, Winters, W. Bcrtclla, B. lizmdulph, H. Marziuuo, W. Yoglcr, B. Iluirhoggcr, IJ. Pram.. , 'IWQVHESUEJ ' ' CRCHESTRA 7:45 E. W. T.1?CyawnJ Aw-w-w-w! Here comes P. W. now! The Dawn Patrol Cor orchestra membersj has arrived en masse to practice their flats 'n sharps. Mr. Winter, our genial chicken farming maestro, comes in promptly every morning to let his lil cherry cherubs practice. The cat gut ensemble is seated. Now the brass and rhythm section dash for chairs, racks, and other accessories for a good practice. C '!- '+!j Who's got my lst trumpet book? Has anyone seen my clarinet? UO. K.! we're set! Let's cut loose! The maestro taps for attention. He doesn't get it, so, in a rage, he pounds the racks out of shape. Soon the atmosphere becomes one of harmonious melody-oh, there is an off key once in a while-but aside from that there is harmony. Seriously the orchestra is decidedly on the up grade. And we take off our hats to Mr. Paul Winter and his orchestras of tomor- row. GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club meets for its melodious session every Tuesday after school in Room 18 of the Hartman Building. The club is directed by Miss Mary Jane Thompson and accompan- ied by Thelma Winter. Girls in grades 7 to 12 who are genuinely interested in vocal music and have a fair talent for singing are eligible for club membership. This year the Glee Club sang a suite of Christmas songs entitled A Christmas Can- dle at their annual Christmas assembly, and later at a meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star. The club also sang semi-classical selec- tions on the Baccalaureate program. The plans for spring are vague, but the girls plan to give a concert in April or May with the school band and orchestra. Miss Thompson's direction keeps the girls on their toes, and the Glee Club is an up-and- coming group that can always be counted on for a good performance. BAND No football or basketball game would be complete without the appearance of the high school band. This organization does much to entertain the students and the public at all school and civic activities. The band has added to its repertoire five new marches, several popular pieces such as Elmer's Tune, I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire and many classics among which are The Finale of 4th Symphony by Tschaikowsky and The Prayer and Dream 73 Pantomimef' Dominick Fera, Dominick Pratt, James Simpson, Dave Klindienst and Bob Mancini were chosen this year to play in the P.S.M.A. band, an organization composed of outstand- ing players in midwestern Pennsylvania. The band accompanied the football team to Butler and Aliquippa, and journeyed to Monaca for the Armistice Day parade. An added attraction this year at all games was the Girls Twirling Club. I Aslrcp at the Su'z'tf'lL M. Carrozza, R. Best, K. Thompson, B. Owens, J. Veeco. Un Ihr' .ilfr 'l', Tnnia, J. Mervuri, B. Lynn. D. Desporb, K. Long, B. Steffler. Tin' 7lllf'NlIIlIHN Seutvdi Y, Smith, ll. Ralph M, Silverhlatt, M. Nidn, A Thsnnas. M. l'llHf'!'l1'k, B Walvzak, S. Wilson, P. Gardner Ii. Sem-di, 'l'. De Caria., E Brandt, F. Mnvk. Standing: B, l.ynn, I' Painter, l.. Wilson, D. Haight ll. lilindivnst, J. llellissinm, M Morris, B. Rice, T. Tolna. 74 f VV K S T BRCADCAST This is station WKST now bringing you a program by a group of students from the Ellwood City high school, in behalf of the Junior Red Cross organization of Lawrence County. On November 13, 1941, at the New Castle studio of WKST, a play was given, urging the enrollment in Red Cross and Junior Red Cross chapters for the new year. The play directed by Miss McKnight, centered about the group discussion of the Junior Red Cross, its purpose and the things both the Junior Red Cross and Red Cross do. It was the first time this year any of our Ellwood City high school students appeared on a radio broadcast. The students partici- pating were all chosen from the same speech class. The play was announced by Miss Bodenstein who is head of Lawrence County Red Cross. DRAMATIC CLUB What was that? -was only a mild expres- sion used by students when they saw a man sized cat talk, a frog jump out of a well in top hat, or a man walk out of the moon one afternoon. To them we would explain that it they was only a character in the Foot Light Fanatics' play, Ding Dong Bell, given for the grade school students in the auditorium. And then too, we would go on THE The Stage Crew, which consists of Ray Best, Ken Thompson, Jim Vesco, Bill Owens, and Mike Carrozza was under the manage- ment of Mr. Caplan Cappy until his country called him. It is now under the management of Mr. Williams who knows about stage work. The boys work the lights, pull curtains, put up scenery, make off stage sounds, and build many of the things necessary for the plays. There is a lot of work to some of the plays, and explain that this was only one of the many productions given by that club this year. There was a vocational guidance pro- gram entirely Written and produced by them for the sophomores g a play Two Crooks and a Lady given for both junior and senior assemblies, and a melodrama, He Ain't Done Right By Nell, very typical with its villain and little Nell. CREW but there are always funny things happening to keep the work interesting. During the paid assemblies the boys meet interesting people and learn interesting things about their work and travels. Three of the boys will be leaving this year, Ray Best, Ken Thompson, and Jim Vesco and they will find the experience they have obtained from working on the stage will help them a lot in their future professions. l I I 'I' II I' I 'I' II I' I 'I' I' I-III-I Row 1. C. Bower, C. Ertlc, 'l'. Sitlor, K. Tlioinpson, P. llonpzh, C. Bisi-Pglizx, R. Cnrlnfrui G. Gold, F. -lilf'liFIl7ll. Row 2. R. Tlioinpson, Il. Welling, W. Mvliini, ll. Brmnic-nmn, G. Bnrt, W. Weiglv, M Ilogzne, R. Best, F. Elder. Bow 33. I7. Klindionst, 'l'. Ilnntvr, Ill. llnffnmn, F. Tliorpc, Ii. Grzxndvy, 0. Blnttlicws, XV Catlmr, .I. Illzu-kasek. Row 4. B. Yon Iirogli, P. 'I'hornhill, .-X. Fabian, Mr. Boyd, II. Gillvspic, I7. Magee. Row 1. M. Nelson, .I. .-lnllnvlion, IC. Aikon, .I. Dc-vitt, ll. Ilosport, .I. Gillespiv, R. 0'Bri0n F. Hazen, C. Davis, I'. Gardner, M. Silve-rblatt. Bow 12. Ii.SPg1-cli, M. Badger, M. Ilonk, F. Ilogne, II. llonk, J. Fikc, A. Brandt, B. Campbell P. Evans, V. Maxwcll, M. Rnttor. Bow II. .-X. Wilson, G. l'lif'I1olt.z, I.. Wilson, IJ. Bartlc, E. Brandt, Il. Blaxwvll, I.. Patterson I7. Dietrich, C. Frasier, Ii. NI:-Imuigliliii, .I. Wilson. Row 4. M. Eineric-lc, I.. S4-henker, P. Barkley, A. Adams, Il. Battilon'r'lii, B. Groden, 15 Millson, A. Stasivk, V. .l. Smith, A. Young. Row 5. A. Thonms, I. Muir, P. Mozes, VV. Graham, S. Bnhlxittt., IC. Weynmn, C. Powell M. li. Dum-an, D. Donaldson, Il. Kolenda, M. IC. Newton, .I. Lloyd, S. lYilson. 'I' II II I.IlI' II I.l II I-I Follow IIIUIIIINYFS, what is our p1n'poso'? s clvxni sports, vlozm schohirsliip and clean 'I'o croutv, nntintuin, :incl extend, tlironghoutt living. school :ind community, high St2ll1tl1lI'flS of With this purposeful definition of its l'lll'ISlItlIl cI1:1r:if-tor . raison d'otr0, the Lincoln Hi-Y club opvnvd WImt. is our pI:itt'orn1? K'Ic:ni spot-cli, each one of 1941-42's sorios of inootings. 76 Alternate Wednesdays, at 7:30, about 30 boys gathered in Room 303 where, under the guidance of Mr. Boyd, sponsor, they met to transact such business as might come before them, to fortify their high purpose through conference, and to strengthen their ties of friendship through fellowshipf, But meeting nights, however stimulating or diverting, don't bring the high points in the life of a Hi-Y member. Instead, at city after city, all over Western Pennsylvania, rallies and conferences marked the local member's chance to broaden his experiences, meet new friends, and come in contact with capable and inspired speakers. For example, at Slippery Rock College last spring, the Ellwood Hi-Y 's newly-elected officers gathered with scores of brother- officers to take part in the District's annually- held, formal induction. At New Brighton, in October, the Ellwood organization was repre- sented by a compact delegation for a special Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, planning rally. And in Sharon, the last week of November, the annual Western Pennsylvania Older Boys' Conference was held, with nearly a dozen boys there from Ellwood. And from all these events, Hi-Y members came back to strengthen their home club and make it more capable in spreading the power- ful propaganda of Christianity. 'llll lll-Y Peggy Gardner: you have been chosen for the high office of president of the Ellwood City, Tri-Hi-Y Club. In doing this, the members have conferred upon you the highest honor in their power. The success or failure of a Tri-Hi-Y Club depends largely upon the interest and leadership ability of the president. In token of the leadership intrusted in you, I present to you the president's gavel. With these Words Beverly Groden, the Senior A president, installed Peggy Gardner as the club's second semester president. This meeting closed another chapter in the history of the Senior A members. It had been a wonderful semester-companionship, service to others, as well as Work and play. The C in companionship stands for the Confer- ence held in New Brighton, which several members attended. From it many new ideas were brought back. The S in service stands I hereby present to you the president's gavel.-B. Grod- en, P. Gardner. 77 for the school party the club sponsored. A patriotic one with flags, dance programs re- sembling the hat of Uncle Sam, and red, white and blue streamers. The W represents the willingness of the members and officers to cooperate and the good Works they accomp- lished. The P stands for the programs of interest throughout the year, one of which was a joint meeting with the Hi-Y at which Mr. Rubino showed moving pictures of a western trip. At another meeting Rev. Mary Johnson was our interesting speaker. The highlight of the year was the Farewell to Seniors Dinner. To top off the evening the farewell to seniors was given by Marjorie Nelson, Janice Wilson, and Audrey Thomas, and the senior A response was given by Marcia . erly Groden spoke on the a P Silverblatt Bev Spirit of Achieve nd eggy Gardner was the entertaining Row 1. B. Hangst, F. Hoffman, T. Mm-Laughlin,lR. Manning, R, Relph,fM. Thorpe, N Elder, J. Nelson, T. Winter, F. Riley, R. DeBortoli, E. Owen. V Row 2. H. Colavinr-enzo, B. Wiltrout, M. Yacko, D. Brenner, ll. Bookainer, F. Dunning 113. Fitzgerald, H. Bowater, A. Andrus, E. French, J. Patterson, B. Wiltrout, R. Battilorrhi . . Sitinan. Row 3. G. Cerritelli, D. Weaver, B. White, A. Hazen, R. llook, T. Cartwright, A. Murphy F. Wilson, B. Court, J. Turner, T. Danner, C. Morrison. Row 1. B. Luther, G. Ei:-lioltz, E. Brendt, IJ. Adler, E. Cable, C. llall, G. Pinkerton, F Hazen, C. Aiken, H. Young, D. Bowers, l'. Elder, J. Fuss-o. Row 2. M. Houk, R. Houk, .l. Fike, D. Desport, C. llerrin, L. Wilson, N. Morrison, A Santis, J. Mc-Devitt, H. Huber, li. Pierce, l.. Twentier. Row 3. P. Evans, M. Poydovk, M. Badger, J. Evans, B. Gerhard, A. Young, A. McClintock J. Wilson, Y. linperatore, A, Stasivk, P. Clark, V. Smith. Row 4. D. Downing, J. Reaselnan, li. l.utton, D. Magee, J. Roburk, M. Newton, l. Fowler, G. Gold, B. Miller, R. Mazer, J. Biordi, W. Levere. Row 5. J. Simpson, R. Davidson, D. Morr, T. Crowther, F. Jackson, O, Matthews, F Thorpe, B. Watson, H. Fleeger, H. Rankin, G. Nlattom-ks, ll. Minteer, R. Koch. The drama of the freshman year is enacted in Room 107 at 3:45 any appropriate day when the announcer, Joan Rutter, can get that last minute announcement made. The club president, Walter Freeson, with the help of Fannie Hoffman, vice president, gets the group quiet enough to present to the sixty F reshies the club secretary, Mary Thorpe, who gives her report of the previous meeting. After this report and the roll call there is ai general reminder from the treasurer, Russel 78 I-Iouk, that-You guessed it--some dues have not been paid. From one end of the room to the other you can hear that same old alibi, Oh, I forgot them, but I'll have them next week for sure. This happens at all the business meetings. Mr. Wallace, the junior high assistant foot- ball coach, really needs his football knowledge when he tackles the job organizing this peppy Freshman Club. Members taken into the club are all freshmen whose grades average a C or above. Their aim is to get at least basic training in jiving before they try E l0R May I have the next dance, please? That's the way we learn to say it in Social Club meetings. The Social Club consists of sixty members, boys and girls, from 9th to 11th grades, inclusive. The purpose of this club is to teach those, who do not know how, to dance and to become acquainted socially. For this reason a social meeting is held in the music room on Thursday at 3:45, every other week. The persons in the club also learn the correct social etiquette for use at school parties and proms. One may enroll by giving his or her name to Mr. Raschella, the sponsor, or one of the oiiicers. Since there can not be more than sixty in the club, at one time the individual may not get into the club immediately but as soon as there is room and his name has Learning to trip the light fantastic.-D. Bowers, J. Cartwright. 1 79 to join the senior high social club. On the Monday nights they don't have a business meeting, they all assemble in the music room to try rug-cutting and they really learn to 'jtrip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe. i The curtain was rung down on the Freshman Club when most of the members were taken into the Senior High Social Club at mid- semester. Here they will further their know- ledge in learning to become graceful and charming dancers. UCIAL CLUB been voted by the club, he will be notified. The club sponsored only one nickel dance because of basketball practice on the gym floor. As soon as the season is completed we will hold dances in the gym every Friday night after school. These dances are open to any- one in the Lincoln School. No one can hold an ofHce in the Social Club unless his or her scholastic record is a C or better. No one can hold an office without the permission of the sponsor. The present officers are: President, Walter Freson, Vice President, Arthur Murphy, Secretary-Treasurer, Fanny Hoffman. A victrola was bought by the Club and Activities Committee. The Social Club buys all the records and the speech classes or any clubs may use it. The victrola is an R.C.A. The Kiwanis Key Club is one of the out- standing boys clubs in Lincoln High School. It is composed of the leaders of school activi- ties. To become a member you must be an eleventh or twelfth grader and have some noticeable quality as an honor student, band or orchestra member, football or basketball player or cheerleader. Members are elected into this club each semester in order to fill the vacancies left by those who have gradu- ated. The enrollment of the club is limited to twenty-four members, sixteen seniors and eight juniors. The most impressive and solemn ceremony each semester is the initiation of new members and installation of new officers. Leadership, Friendship, Initiation, and Clean Living, the four principles of the Key Club, are very definitely explained and each new member must pledge to uphold them. The ceremony takes place in the music room which is dark except for the illuminated K superimposed on a large key. Miniatures of this symbol make up the pins for the club. Regular meetings are held bi-weekly. Fol- lowing the business a special program, pre- pared by two members, is performed. Out- standing programs have been pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Rubino's trip to the west coast, and a Christmas party in the form of a chicken dinner followed by a dance. Much time was spent at the latter event in reviewing old times with Mr. Arthur Webster, former adviser, who had returned for the holidays. Another feature of membership is to attend the dinner meetings of the Ellwood City Kiwanis Club. One member each week attends. He meets the men of the club and without a doubt enjoys the evening. The Key club does its best to stimulate activity and to serve the school in every possible way. On December 19, the play entitled The Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens was presented. The play was chosen, costumed, and produced by members of the club. It was directed by Mr. Gerald Newton, our adviser. Since it was the old familiar story by Dickens, it was thoroughly enjoyed. Once having joined the club, you remain a member for life. Former members have the privilege of returning to the meetings or any social event that is held and also to meet the younger boys who have seen selected. To interest all clubs of the school, the Key Club has originated a huge inter-club picnic, held at the end of each year. Members of all clubs meet and choose appropriate com- mittees for arrangements. Some nearby resort is selected where all sports such as mushball, boating, and dancing are available. 80 Row 1. R. Lutton, S. Keller, H. Kraus, K. 'llllOl1lIJSl7ll, E. Tanner, C. VVolfe, K. Turner, M. Sekulski, C. Ross. Row 2. ll, Hrennelnen, R. Downing, J. Marion, G, Koavh, P. Hough, D. Magee, YV. lXIl'lillll F. Knight, li. You Krogh. V Row 55. Mr. Flinner, II. Ilaubenspevk, li. Ross, II. Hughes, D. Cartwright, H. Walla:-e. Mr. Newton. Hvrooge Charan-ters -- Old Svrooge, .I. Marion, ll. Crati-hit, K. Turner: Boy, li, Luttong Mnrley's Ghost, NV. MrKixn' Ghost of Xmas Past, P. Hough: Ghost of Xmas Present, D. Magee-3 Ghost of Xmas Future ID. Downing: Fred fSr'rooge's Nephewb, F. Knight. Kiwanis Assembly--Ali Baba, Glenn Koach. y A bountiful hot dog feed :Lt Sl1pp0I'tlII18 serves In the future :is in the past the Key Club :ls :1 fitting 221SfI'0I10IIllCIll climax to :L busy will continue its activity :md uphold its school your. ideals. 81 'l'lIE ELl,llll0lllll U'I'lFF... JANUARY CLASS Ol 1942 Ifrlflnr liuvurly Glmlmlg Typ1'stsK:1tl1er- inc Sugxomlig Sport lillfllfllt' .luck Nluriong Senior rll'f1.I'1'fI'l'S Avm'v:1l Adaunsg Nlzlrciat Silver- blaltt, l,h0f0gI'flllll1-1' lfw'm'rlm' ffliitzl Bzrttilocllig li14.w1'l11'x.w fllllllflgfl' llurbio Kruusg A.w.w1'str1nt.w Bill Nltllllllllg, Urlaunlo C':u'n1osino, Seymour lmxunlwrgg I'. A. rlIlIl0llIll'f'I' 7 Nlilclrml Edel- mam. Simi MAY FLASS OF 1942 ElfI'f07 ' Wilbort Mcliimg 7'yp1'st-Mary cl1lI'I'Q Sports -Harold Daubollspeck, Helen Lossg A1-t1'm't1'es Edz'torfB0tty June Relphg Club Editor ff Hermann Fcldxnami Cfllltion 1fdl't0I'7FI'0ll Knightg PhotographerfB0rnard Beiseckerg Assistant Photographer W James Mzxckzxsokg Artists 'Bud Von lirogh, Helen Yzzgerg Iius1'11e.ws 47lIllIlIlg8I P1llll Houghg As- .w1'stant.w S:Llly Surrenzt, Lloyd Barkley, James Vasco, Patsy lJ'Amico, Ken Thompson. 82 5 Miss MCNITT A dviser Well, we've finished the 1942 year-book. Everything is here in black and white except the story of how it was done-so here it is. Our stafi' was announced last May. As an introduction for our duties on the staff, several members were invited to attend Journalism Day at Westminster College. Although we were quite overwhelmed by the college courtesy and generosity, we came home from the conference knowing that we had an overwhelming job facing us this year if we were going to strive for another All-American. Our first step was to take our pictures. We managed to get photographs of underclassmen, clubs, and classroom activities. Then we tried to get snapshots of plays, athletic events, and anything which would further represent our school life. Of all the organizations whose picture was taken only the staff itself showed any signs of bewilderment. In its first picture, facial expressions varied from sneering disgust to pop-eyed wonderment. Then every picture had to be identified. What a weary chase, trying to find out who that sophomore was in the third row, fourth from the left. Many long hours were spent checking the spelling of every person's name Time out at Pettibon's for Business Staff on Patronage day-- H. Kraus, A. Adams, M. Edelman, S. Surrena, P. Hough. Ypvmfrjgfqudf, T ESf,gbjgI92I l94I-42 'if4ssounW 83 appearing in the book. At last it was done, but before we could breath easily again, it was time to do our writeups. Each person on the staff was given an assignment and a limited time to complete it. At the proper time we brought our results to be edited. After nervously awaiting the adviser's decis- ion, we were either lifted to the heights of glory to find that they were acceptable or thrust to the depths of despair to be informed that we must try again. Then the rush to meet our printer's dead- line, March 16. Everything was typed the final time, checked over and sent to DuBois. In a few Weeks the proofs came to be checked. The approved forms were sent back and the actual construction of our book began. The engravings and covers were ordered directly to the printer who assembled the book in proper form and sent it to Buffalo for binding. The completed book was then shipped to us. This brings us to the present, for the final and long awaited step in the publication of annual. It is passed from us to you. With it comes all our hope that you will enjoy it and that in the future it will bring happy memories of your days at Lincoln High. 0 I IQ, Lx T R 0 I 0 o o AUTOMOBILES dz ACCESSORIES DAIRIES dz CONFECTIONERY ELECTRICAL dz HARDWARE BAUDER, C. L. MOTOR C0.-'DODKIE CRESCENT DAIRY CARTWRIGIIT HARDWARE CO. 900 Beaver Ave. BEIGRLEY, EARL R.-STUDERAKER 404 First Ave. ELLWOOD CITY GARAGE1CHRYSLER 536 Todd Ave. ELLWOOD LHIDSMOBILE 523 Spring Ave. LAWRENCE MOTOR SALES-FOR 1000 Lawrence Ave. LITTLE Sr BARNHART 315 Sixth St. WALLACE, J. B.-DESOTO 904 Lawrence Ave. YOUNG, R. A.-PONTIAC 327 Sixth St. BANKING 8: LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 326 Sixth Street ELLWOOD CITY FEDERAL SAVIN LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 Lawrence Ave. BARBER dz BEAUTY SHOPS DOROTHYYS BEAUTY PARLOR 425 Line Ave. EDYTH NEWTON BEAUTY SHOP 610 Lawrence Ave. MosER's BEAUTY SROPPE 109 Fountain Ave. BUILDING MATERIAL D GS dz BLANK, GEORGE W. SUPPLY CO. 804 Factory Ave. CIRCLE LUMBER CO. 241 Fourth St. 412 Wayne Ave. ELLWOOD PURE MILK CO. 221 Fountain Ave. ISALYyS DAIRY PRODUCTS 502 Lawrence Ave. PE'1'l'IBON DAIRY STORE 511 Fifth St. THE NEW-ELL Route 88 New Castle-Ellwood City Road DEPARTMENT STORES ELLWOOD FURNITURE CO. 517-519 Lawrence Ave. J. C. PENNEY CO. 604-606 Lawrence Ave. DRUGS ALBERT, YOUR DRUGGIST 435 Lawrence Ave. BENJAMINYS REXALL DRU 608 Lawrence Ave. J. S. DAVIS DRUG STORE 201 Fifth St. ELLWOOD CUT RATE DRU 523 Lawrence Ave. YYOUNGYS DRUG STORE 500 Lawrence Ave. DRY CLEANING SOLOMON,S CLEANING Co. 110 Sixth Street DRY GOODS DOUTT, J. C. dz Co. 521 Lawrence Ave. SEIDEL BUILDING SUPPLYOZCOAL CO. MILLER, LEONARD 550 Spring Ave. 620 Lawrence Ave. G STORE G STORE 509 Lawrence Ave. GARDNER BROS. 423 Lawrence Ave. HERGE,S RADIO 8: ELECTRIC STORE 426 Lawrence Ave. LOGAN HARDWARE CO. 633 Lawrence Ave. YAI-IN-JONES HARDWARE 524 Lawrence Ave. FLORISTS DEBORTOL1, EMMA 417 Lawrence Ave. HENNON,S FLORIST SHOP 526 Lawrence Ave. LANEVE FLORIST S1-IOPPE 815 Second Street FOOT WEAR EDELMANyS SI-IOE STORE 612 Lawrence Ave. STERNBERG SHOE STORE 611 Lawrence Ave. . YOUNG'S BROWNBILT SI-IOE STORE 623 Lawrence Ave. GENERAL MERCHANDISE GRANT, W. T. COMPANY 512 Lawrence Ave. MURPHY, G. C. COMPANY 516 Lawrence Ave. GROCERIES dz PRODUCE B. 8: B. MARKET 520 Lawrence Ave. CLOVER FARM STORES C N BUY' MARKET 632 Lawrence Ave. GROCERIES dz PRODUCE fContinuedJ DAN,S PLACE A 101 Spring Ave. HOME DRESSED MEAT CO. 705 Lawrence Ave. NAGELlS CASH MARKET 208 North Street NORTH SIDE MARKET 301 North Street SNYDER, H. L. 700 Sixth Street HOUSE FURNISHINGS ART WALL PAPER CO. 601 Lawrence Ave. CITY PAINT dz GLASS CO. 627 Lawrence Ave. MERVIS FURNITURE CO. 628 Lawrence Ave. SHENSON AND REINHART 709-711 Lawrence Ave. ZEIGLER, H. B. CO. ' 316 Sixth Street INDUSTRIES AETNA STANDARD ENGINEERING Second Street and Park Ave. BEAVER ENAMELING Co. Factory and 12th Street CAVERT WIRE CO. 12th Street and Factory Ave. ELLWOOD CITY FORGE CO. 10th Street and Commercial Ave. ELLWOOD CITY ICE CO. 8th Street and Factory Ave. INDUSTRIES fContinuedJ ELLWOOD CITY IRON dz WIRE CO. 418 Pgh. Circle ELLWOOD CO. S. Second St. and Hillside Ave. ELLWOOD CONSOLIDATED WATER CO. 407 Lawrence Ave. ELLWOOD SAFETY APPLIANCE CO. 225 Sixth Street FORT PITT GRINDING WHEEL CO. Commercial St. and Spring Ave. GREEN-SHEARER BAKERY 631 Lawrence Ave. MATHEWS CONVEYOR CO. 10th St. and Factory Ave. NATIONAL TUBE CO. First St. and Spring Ave. INSURANCE ELLWOOD AGENCY-Ray Aylesworth 238 Sixth Street HALL, C. CHES. 425 Lawrence Ave. HANCHER,S AGENCY 239 Sixth Street HOWARD JOHNSON AGENCY Federal Savings Sz Loan Bldg. THOMPSON, R. W. 431 Lawrence Ave. JEWELRY BLocHER'S JEWELRY STORE 528 Sixth Street KIMPEL JEWELRY STORE 528 Lawrence Ave. PUGH BROS. 618 Lawrence Ave. LADIES' CLOTHING MARGARET ELIZABETH SHOPPE 225 Fifth Street SILVERBLAT'1',S 511 Lawrence Ave. SHENSON,S DRESS SHOP 602 Lawrence Ave. SCI-IWEIGER,S 433 Lawrence Ave. SHAPIRO,S 616 Lawrence Ave. WILKOFFyS FASHION SHOP 515 Lawrence Ave. MEN'S CLOTHING CONNER, A. E. dr SONS 610 Lawrence Ave. ELLWOOD ARMY dz NAVY STORE 614 Lawrence Ave. KELLER, EDWARD MENYS SHOP 603 Lawrence Ave. SIMON,S CLOTHES STORE 513 Lawrence Ave. MONUMEN TS dr MEMORIALS J. L. STECKMAN 8: SON Ellwood-N. Brighton Road PLUMBER FRANK COLE 437 Line Ave. PRINTING THE STEELE PRINT SHOP 731 Lawrence Ave. PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE IXLPICRT, DR. Z. S. 526 Lawrence Ave. BISCEGLIA, DR. CIIAS. 521 Lawrence Ave. UARNAHAN, DR. C. R. 12 Fifth Street CUNNIGR, DR. LORAN E. 13 Fifth Street GIGLIOTTI, DR. A. M. 601 Crescent Ave. x IIELLINC, DR. ll. lu. 13 Fifth Street. IIOENNTINE, DR. A. C. 215 Spring Ave. IIUMPRREY dz HUMPHRIGY 600 Lawrence Ave. ISEMAN, DR. C. M. 603 Crescent Ave. ISELLER, ALLEN D. 601 Lawrence Ave. MA1:i-3141, DR. T. B. 207 Fifth Street MAIIAI-'FEY, DR. li. D. 500 Lli.Wl'l'IlK'l' Ave. MAl.I.ERY, DR. R. D. 420 Fourth Street MCKIM, DR. W. I. 240 Fifth Street PAINTER, DR. J. K. 207 Fifth Street PORTER, J. I. dc SON 501 Lawrence Ave. 1 T 0 N 0 0 0 PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE SERVICE STATIONS CC0nIi1Lue1lQ PORTER, W. D. 326 Fourth Street SCHELL, DR. DONALD 501 Glen Ave. SKOLE, DR. AND MRS. S. M Evans Bldg. SMITH, DR. M. K. New Simon Bldg. SUMNER, DR. H. R. 200 Spring Ave. SWANSON, DR. F. H. 509 Lawrence Ave. ITLLOM, DR. L. O. ART HAZEN SERVICE 320 Park Ave. GROCOTT SERVICE CO. 330 Sixth Street GULF SERVICE STATION Fourth St. and Lawrence Ave. HILL SERVICE STATION 200 Fifth Street MCEITVANEY SUPER SERVICE 416 Lawrence Ave. JAMES HPINKYH SERVICE STATION FIFth St. and Glen Ave. RUNYAN's SUPER SERVICE 901 Lawrence Ave. 523 Park Ave. STUDIOS VAVGORDER, J. E. SCHEIDEMANTLE 524W Lawrence Avc. 242 Fifth Street VANGORDER FUNERAL HOME THEATRES 125 Fifth Street MAJESTIC 506 Lawrence Ave. - 1 I IVIANOS RECREATION 415 Lawrence Ave. IJILLVVOOD CITY ROLLER SKATINC RINK 812 Beaver Ave. PALACE BOWLING ALLEY NNVHULESAALE 512 Lawrence Ave. RESTAURANTS ELLWOOD GARDEN 428 Lawrence Ave. NATIONAL LUNCH 530 Lawrence Ave. BROWN FEED STORE 204 Fifth Street ELLWOOD BOTTLINC WORKS 224 Sixth Street ELLWOOD CITY CANDY Co. 745 Lawrence Ave. PREMIUM SUPPLY Co. 9th St. and Factory Ave. Our Deepest Appreciation . Goes to: HELEN MCNITT-Our adviser whose help in the publication of the 1942 Ellwoodian was inestimable. GEORGE HERROLD-As faculty business manager, his money making ways have kept us from going in the hole. WILLIAM P. WEIGLE-The great demand for pictures was successfully met by Mr. Weigle, Thomas Walczak, Norbert Rossman, Bill Schramm, Mr. Gills, Jim Mackasek, Lyle Ball and John McKelvey. O. D. MONTGOMERY AND LEW NICKUM-The fine printing of the last sentence from Lincoln's Gettysburg Address on the dedication page was done by our genial commercial teacher. Mr. Lewis Nickum assisted with art work. I RUSS SNYDER-The Representative of the Pontiac Engraving Company whose aid in planning our book was invaluable. EARL F. EVANS-He represents the Kingscraft Cover Company who provided the plans and the production of this attractive cover. ROSANNA GRAY AND HAROLD GRAY-It is their business, as our printer, to publish, assemble and bind our book. As usual they have done a fine job. DENNY SHILL-Every year the merchants and patrons lend their financial aid to our book. Through the Chamber of Commerce's efforts we are able to make our solicitations. Autographs FROM THE PRESS OF THE GRAY PRINTING CO.. INC DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA

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Suggestions in the Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) collection:

Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

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