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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 26 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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.