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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1943 volume:

QW F N-NFB' , nf? , K ,H 4 '- , ., , V .,... I . -ff. 4.13 1'- , V 1:4 i M 1 rx n 'W fa: if W, gf ,M M ., ',,,z--g. f. , .A-N H: H- -1, ' ax I ,- VJ, x .Y H, ., .A m -A b 4 -, L f- . I - ..,:f,.',. LM- - '. sw +430 . Q , V, 4. qrsxxf 1.1 ' K 95?-Q3 , g5g5454f1g:fx?e?:37h if-qw an . 3 ,- .-4-51,-' M RQ! 1 .- 5 f-W gif! .f- - , f ',,f-' H Q! ,M X , i bi- f 1 V Q , P , .rf-g, 4. .57- W K xxx M X f X X aff PQ, XL 51? Z? ji ff ,if 1 if A I I X J At f if' if f W ' Lf A52 , A lx 1 ,f nf ' L. ' 1.. ff , 'Z 'F'. W fsfe' ' ' W' ' f'1 - 1 H- - Qf0 . fffwwf' ' N , X , 1 FYU ,-5,3 f 3 4 C ,n r -7-515 K xx 5 M5 ICE-'W5 X 1 Ei f1EEfuv6l N. 4 W tl, flllir O ggi!!! ,W a,fyDEffC,H55f'7lf7lV' pfcfwff Dfw' 5fPfef-15,5 J! . . D 1 r 'J ' I m 1 A SCRI -' Jig - if DATE 4- -, , CALL If!!!F!f M OU' in-gm , ' lu' f f 'wif' Illl-,,, , , - . A 1 H lisiil' 'W . J. --' - 4 7'5oAf - W ' Ni A' ' 'Q 'Q - 5711-Q75 3: rx, . - . J X 7 .AI We , 9 nj., 0 X, --P ,,-- 'f gf wvb E,-fgjxa H F E' g W00! W- A x .sfnrrfhvc CU I J I 5 ' ' 1u6'5?5p iiefv X' 4 A , , ,aw X w aj J l f--- H: , , , x rw, gI!,,exx - ' Q , ' V -D ff ,fggqlgll , XX WA- ,ggfsgg , 154,-:v 42-4, G1 me 3 4-aw ff,Poffr.s 1 Qi' ,. - - -xxx X Q F H 'MZ X, X ig i fi ' -, H Bjf I Z W , W ff fri- fl ' Q ' ' 1 --Q JI I fl 1-mfg A 7. 23' 7 5 li g 5 Q Q 5 Agfa 'Z 9: I, 6l.5.lY14Y-J ff!! .,f,f NTJ ng, - cf xww f' fy, 9, l is 1 Z.:-' x..z - Zi, fa A ' .:-N - 2,9 J Y f KS f' ff IC H W X ..- 2 2 Z mf ff wif Q , 4,1 ,A Q - ,' . , ' LW f - A- 4A AL3EQQH- 3i . 'IL 81 oobian THE 1945 HNEWSWEEKU EDITION LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL ELLWOOD CITY, PENNA. Edilonr RAY GRANDEY, BEN CARBEAU 11dVl'J'0l' I MISS HELEN MCNITT Bu.rL'f1e.r.r Jfanagenr B013 INELLING, BILL SCHMIDT Jlanager H MR. GEORGE BLOOM 'S 9 53 5 2 5 I ' Q 4 5 fi ,- -: Y x Q 'L elif- , W N 5 .- ei M E 3 4 3 fw. 1 N C? 3, , vi J Q1 if 'ff-fa f 4 5? I- 4 -, 'WN xi., fi yEg At 5 ww 1 if 5' C of is LINCQL HIGH Pefzlfcope HIS, in case you haven't looked on the cover, is the 1945 Ellwoodian. Our erudite land perhaps rather corny, volume this year is concerned mostly with PEOPLE. It is a pen-and-picture portrait of the 2000-odd members of the student body and the faculty t1t's a 31.75 portrait at thatl. Our Yearbook, however, is not a picture of the mass as a Whole, not a picture treating its 2000 subjects as a confederate and heterogenous proletariat, but a study of all our unique personalities, student and teacher alike. Iitterbug, basketball star, mathematical genius, chemistry shark, club president, faculty member, study- hall chalk thrower, and the quiet boy in the third row in English class, all go to make up our 31.75 portrait. But our analysis goes deeper than mere people. Activities, classes, sports, clubs, plays, absentee slips, warm beds on cold mornings, home room gossip, chemistry class-hydrogen sulfide 5 English literature, the agonizing, seemingly endless pause after being asked to do a problem, when one has not prepared one's lesson, assemblies 5 reading Newsweeks in government class, super butter- scotch-orange pineapple krunchy klondikes at football games, counterfeited laughter at the aged jokes of certain would-be comedians on the faculty, the strange sickly feeling you have when handed your report card, the terrible nervousness that assails you when you are making your first announcement over the public address system, your Hrst club meeting, the sensation everyone feels, but no one ever says anything about, when reading Chaucer, or Goldsmith, or Gray's Elegy, that this is realty great. These are the little things, along with a multitude of others, that no one ever thinks about. Yet these are the little things that we miss most deeply after we graduate. These are the little things, and the little people to whom we dedicate our 351.75 portrait. Quite a bit for SL75? Eh? F l .mfg . A211 M4 Q, 4 asm, am mfg ag. 2 .dex :AW , 1' .. Yi . 1 : X .L .w if I K K ,, 3 125 A Q ' as x , ' 1-5652 24' .Q ,, .. 2. FIGH W is 1 a R SAVINGS STAMPS 22, 1942, the Kiwanis Key Club, under the able sponsorship of announced that a booth for selling war savings stamps would be the first floor hall of our school. A few days after the announcement, who would have formerly spent their money for candy and cokes now invested their dimes, quarters, and dollars in their future-for we, the students of Lincoln High School, realize that this war is going to affect, drastically, the course of our future lives. As we look at the determined eyes and at the staunch figure of the minute man, pictured on the face of the war stamp, we realize how our forefathers fought to save this democracy for us, and we also realize that soon-yes, very soon-many of our carefree classmates will be fighting with the same determination and staunchness to preserve that democracy for the future. We students have privileges of which the Nazi-held youth of European schools haven't the least conception. YVe have been encouraged to indulge in competitive sports, thereby increasing a feeling of sportsmanship and fellowship, we have been permitted to think for ourselves and to develop alert, inquiring minds, we have been urged to feel good humored and trusting toward one another. America means so much to us in both the little things and big things that make our way of life. Thus, as high school students, we must all do our share to preserve America-our America with its free class-room discussions and its football games and its hot dog stands and its Mickey' Mouse and its Irving Berlin songs and all the other simple, human things that we young Americans have grown to love. mn, E.. 2' :L VIEWS Lincoln High School Facade High School. To many, these mean a rambling structure with an facade that rises over Crescent Avenue. some, it is one of the impressive landmarks of the town, to be proudly shown to visitors. To others, it is a mere building. But to us students it is something more. It is where we spend four long years of our lives. It is where we go 180 days of the year to learn new things, laugh, play, and make friends. And perhaps it will he even more greatly appreciated by those who know they must leave prematurely to attend to a matter of pressing importance. Since the auditorium was first erected in 1925, a lawn, trees, and shrubs have been added until it is one of the most attractive schools in the vicinity. It is the pride of its students and a worthy monu- ment to learning. my W X ,J R' ,- X-1 Q f-1 X ,-5, . x V, . s QR: fm-Ma-fx as ,Lfa:aA,ffv,m,xfgfzz2.s ' - ' A H f .- '1.wg3.f' W ff fisg1,g,5:-gig5313552QQSTZM5-Wgi f 'f1l1i'E'3v1f,1xe, f q:gfL:x,pmfi3,m5m2q . . . .x . 2 gli,Ki?ig,i. Xk.. Q ji? .ghrl2,WLM?xk1:x:,Xi,li2 1. x W- V , u 1y1...f X K N olnrercflng Lincoln Hzlalz .rludenl-leaclzer relallonf, llze finrl llzlng llzal lzecohzew apparenl Lf llze eaay lnformallly wllfz which our cla.r.re.r are conalucled. Swyl, eaay-golng, yel lhorollglz, our cla.r.feLr do nol leach aw merefacl.r alone, lull .rerve lo broaden oarjiielal of vlewf lo give uw an educaled approach lo mallenr of Cl.ll..Z6I1J'hl3l7 and lm.rz'- ne.fJ,' lo prepare u.r-for lhe problemw of democracy. In lfzlwyearbook, l1I'LClI,0l1l'll'CLllIll'Alf ln lhefallowlng Jecllon, we have lrled lo convey lo you, llze reader, llze .fame llzorouglz-going ea'ucallonal .rplrll lhal we fnd ln our claLr.rroom.r, and which we lmparl lo our 1800 .fludenl.r who compowe llze Lincoln Hzzalz Sludenl Bally. ENTS e AND FACULTY 1 ,A X my qrmssywsm EQ iii - , az :i v 9 . 'S Q. .4 'is ?l, 9 af, A Q5 ,. 5, I iii I. ELLIS BELL, Supl. MINISTRATIO E, the students of Lincoln High School, wish to express our sincere gratitude for the splendid education that our Administration provides for us. The members of the School Board, though busy and prominent men, devote their valuable time in organizing and conducting the financial affairs of our school. Mr. Bell and Mr. Shaffer have skill- fully performed their administrative duties for our benefit. All of these men have contributed to our war effort in many ways All are very busy with defense activities outside our school, and yet each does his utmost to see that we receive a good education. Only when we have gone out into the world do we fully appreciate our high school instruction, -and wherever we go,-whether it be to a vital industry or to a distant battlefield,+our accom- RALPH,,C.fSHAFlf'ER, Prjn. ne A 1 X plishments will reflect the training we received in our high school days. BOARD OF EDUCATION S Hancher, Secretary: Nir. Yvilliam Dean, Mr. I. A. Evans, Dr. A. Q L J I rr' 'M Q 4 1 ix. -, . Mr. Paul F. Luther, Dr. H. E. Helhn , Vlce-President: G. Blame M ,I of if! . Gigliotti, President: Mr. Frank Potter, Uh. H. YV. Smith. NEW PERSONNEL Doris Shirey Bnwdler, A. B. Heidelberg College. Diary Boyle, B. A. Slippery Rock. Helen Brown, B. S. Geneva College. Dorothy Cotton, B. S. Slippery Rock. Emma Perry, B. S. Geneva College. Dorothy French Starr, B. A. Alle- gheny College. lack Stoughton, B. S. Slippery Rock. Hazel Toepfer, B. A. lvestminster College, B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology. Doris Unger, B. A. Geneva College, lean XVhite, B. B. A. Xvestminster College. Lois Yvilliams, Geneva College, B. S. in Education. Thurs Flinner, Indiana University, A. B. Dlx-jcgie Wright, Geneva College, Mi's. Bowdler-formerly Miss Shirey, taught the cheerleaders two new cheers as an added interest to her school work before join- ing her husband in Connecticut . . . Mrs. Boyle-The second semester we missed Mrs. Boyle's gracious smile and her inevitable brown brief case stuffed full of math papers SECRETARIES lliildred Bollinger. Lincoln High School-1959, Butler Memorial Hospital-1941, Second Lieutenant Army Nurses Corps Fort Story, Virginia. Shirliagflgooknnier lveaver, Lincoln High School Anna Czar, Lincoln High School-1940, Dutius B ' C ll 1926 llslneqs Q ege- . Vivian Schuster, Lincoln High School-1959. www M 1 Q4 1 . . . Miss Helen Brown is indeed a valuable sponsor to the Tri-Hi-Y in guiding the girls in the development of their characters, socially and intellectually . . . Miss Cotton enjoys reading historical or non-fiction books and likes nothing better on a summer's day than a brisk walk into the country . . . Miss Perry-the mademoiselle from Made- moiselle --instructs in the ways of citizenship and the French language . . . Mrs. Starr- Due to lack of girls in Trig class, she calls the boys Wolx'es when they whistle at the girls delivering absentee slips . . . Mr. Stoughton-This Slippery Rock graduate pre- sented a changing world to his geography classes. The second semester he went into the mill as a defense worker . . . Miss Toepfer delights in reading about foreign countries. Reason? To ask no end of questions in her six Economic Geography classes . . . Bliss Unger - This well-tailored Lincoln High Alumna controls her classes with her own disciplinary system of grading . . . Miss White with red hair -a familiar expression of her students, is the petite, aeronautically minded addition to the business administra- tion staff . . . Mrs. lvilliams-a former well- liked member of Lincoln faculty is now com- pleting the 11 A English course for Mrs. Hoen- stine . . . Mrs. Flinner-her charming manner wins her students-whether she be a substitute for French, history, algebra, English or spell- ing . . . Mrs. Wright-Another pleasing sub- stitute with the golden voice is completing the Sth grade geography classes, second semester. MSATHEMATICS Thurman Croft, B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology. lcilin M. Houk, Canfield College. Francis Keller, B. S. University of Pittsburgh. Elizabeth McCaslin, B. A. Geneva f College, M. A. Duke University. Gerald Newton, B. S. Westminster College, IW. Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Malcoliii Wilson, B. S. Geneva College, M. A. University of Pittsburgh. 17 lfr faihenmizbr . . . Mr. Croft delights in teasing the boys on his basketball and football teams, but at the same time his serious words and advice make them put forth all their efforts to reach their goal . . . Mr. Houk, whose annual harmonica recital proves amusing to the students, has a daily habit of keeping the students on their toes by demonstrating with his little black stick . . . Mr. Keller-This man with the pleasing personality has charge ofthe sports equipment and is thought of privately by the athletically-minded boys as the Scrooge of Ellwood Hi . . . Miss Mccaslin taught us to be attentive due to the fact that she gave specific directions when announcing assignments. She at present is on leave of ab- sence due to illness . . . Mr. W Newton: Feb. 22nd-a great date in history, also in lerr.v's life-for on that date he assumed the duties of an ensign in the Navy . . . Mr. Mac VVilson: now a member of the U. S. Naval Reserve, and our faculty. How well we seniors remember the thor- ough practice we received at the blackboard! Precision makes perfect. lane! Patterson, Nick Henton, Bill Innes. he rzif Mr. Ansell-our little strong man is keenly interested in making our boys physically fit for the service. During the Registration for canning, Mr. . . .p Q we . y .N pa 7 . i 42-1 Ansell held the record of registering 96 townspeople - i ft the first afternoon . . . Miss Crowley-manages to , . X, obtain good results from her sewing classes even it el- ' . Q i V . though there is a scarcity of needles and scissors punishment as weii ag practice in First Aid Cin, . . . Mr. Hawke-During Day School, Dick can be found in the Shop. But during Night School, the director can be located in the office giving in- formation relative to Technical courses . . . Miss Iackson-instructs girls in use of sub- stitutes in cooking and use of ration books. She urges each one to keep a scrapbook contain- ing food rationing clippings . . . Miss Kelly- Quiet girlsl Mr. Ansell won't be able to talk above you. Thus she gets attention to complete May Day plans . . . Mr. Stewart instructs the boys in shop in the making of model airplanes. He and his classes have com- pleted 80 for the government . . . Miss Thompson-The Girls' Glee Club director believes the girls should practice tonal quality and clear enunciation, before they sing their wide variety of songs . . . Mr. Winter helps Uncle Sam by following his favorite hobby. He farms his twelve acres and brings fresh vegetables to the curb market. During the winter months, Prof directs the school band and orchestra. 1 , . 7 THE ARTS Iames Ansell, B. S. Slippery Rock. Helen Crowley, B. S. Nlercyhurst College. Richard Hawke, B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology. M. S. Pennsylvania State College. Iva Iackson, B. A. Muskingum College. Hazel Kelly, B. S. Slippery Rock. Ralph Stewart, B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Mary lane Thompson, B. IW. cnns ' vania S ate Colle e. P sl t g Paul YVinter, B. S. M. Oberlin College. 16 V . , M V .,, .W lfLJ'L.lfl6J'J' Miss Barberio-In addition to being a popular commercial teacher, she gave an excellent review of the P.S.E.A. Harrisburg Convention to the local members. She keeps in contact with many former students by means of her night school classes . . . Mrs. Sarabelle McCaslin Bryclon-No longer a member of our faculty, she is keeping house for her Beulah Remaley, Betty Walzak, Frances Hogue. defense working husband in Meadville, Pa . . . Miss Lyle-In her quiet but unique style she directs the hands of many. Fingers that seemed all thumbs are soon nimble key strikers. Her time is your time and your progress in typing is her joy . . . Miss McKee-This year we miss her sweet smile and pleasing personality. What is our loss is Union Township High's gain . . . Mr. Montgomery- Monty makes you want to learn to type, spell, or use the Palmer method. In him we find a sense of humor, of duty, of justice-all rolled into one . . . Mr. Rubino-A jolly, well-liked teacher who taught commercial law before he joined the army and obtained the rank of Corporal. His favorite hobby is taking artistic pictures of army life . . . Miss Wooster-She holds the book for our plays but not for her classes. In her personality is stored a wealth of wiseness, knowledge and understanding . . . Mr. Zahniser-The rudiments of bookkeeping are made simple, by this amiable teacher. His capacity for making us understand is beyond us. Time Dlarches Onl BUSINESS Elodia Barberio, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College. Sara Belle McCaslin Brydon, B. A. Geneva College. Claribel Lyle, B. S. Grove City College. Sara McKee, B. S. Grove City College. Owen Nlontgomery, B. S. Ohio University. P. S. Rubino, B. S. Duquesne University, Nl. B. A. Duquesne University. Clara YVooster, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College. Kenneth Zahniser, B. S. University of Akron, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh. l 17 ,.: - E.. .,., . U In Mrs. Anderson is a war wife she goes early to night school typing class to type a Y letter to her husband somewhere in England . . . Mr. Bloom- Do you think we'll have one of those tests again today? How does he find time to be business manager and still give so many tests? . . . Miss Grace Brown is blue when she is thinking of khaki. This explains her intense interest in world events in Newsweek . . . Mr. Burry-The well- liked Sales teacherl Yes, he will sell you anything but-his little brown-eyed daughter . . . Mr. Caplan-Our former Stage and Sound Crew director is now serving in Uncle Sam's Army . . . Mr. Flinner is the sociable, easy going eleventh grade history teacher who has spon- sored the Kiwanis Key Club in its varied activities . . . Mr. Mitchell addresses ninth graders by Miss and Mister. As his share in the war effort he drives a local bus after school hours . . . Miss Sanders-ive miss this efficient teacher on first floor for two reasons: change in semester schedule as well as absence for illness . . . Mr. Wallace-The tall, dark and athletic science teacher is assistant coach of the Iunior Woly'erines and referees basketball on the side . . . Mr. Williams-Wlith the strict rationing, our stage crew director will have to use magic to construct new stage settings . . . Miss Charlotte Chambers-This charming Miss Chambers makes her Sth grade history classes varied and interesting. - iff ,1 X Clara Anderson, B. S. Geneva College. George Bloom, B. S. Slippery Rock College, M. A. University of Pittsburgh. Grace Brown, B. A. Geneva College. Harold Burry, B. B. A. Wlcstniinster College, M. A. University of Pittsburgh. Harold Caplan. B. A. Geneva College, M. Litt. University of Pittsburgh. Lawrence Flinner, B. A. Geneva College, M. A. Duke University. Clayton Houlc, B. S. Geneva College. XVilliam Mitchell, B. A. Susque- hanna University, M. S. Unli- versity of Pittsburgh. biililred Sanders, B. S. University of Pittsburgh. Charles Wallace, B. S. Slippery Rock College. Howell W'illiams, B. S. Ohio State University. Charlotte Chambers fno picturel B. A. bluskinguxn College. William Boyd, B. s. slippery Rock College. Howard Gills, B. S. Grove City College, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh. George Herrold, B. S. Susquehanna University, M. S. Susquehanna University. Gertrude Iones, B. S. Grove City I I College. ohn King, B. A. Niarietta College. ohn Raschella, B. S. Geneva College, M. A. University of Pittsburgh. A L SCIENCE Mr. Boyd-is a busy man this year: Senior A class sponsorg Hi-Y, Hot Dog Cook 3 Physics lnstructorg and the Ledger's weather forcaster . . . Mr. Gills-uses our problems of boy friends and girl friends in chemistry class in his explanation to us, to understand chemical reactions and ourselves . . . Mr. Herrold-although we miss Georgie the business manager buzzing around third floor, we know he is making good use of his knowledge of Physics in the Signal Corps . . . Mrs. Gertrude Jones Priester-was welcomed as a sub- stitute teacher for a few days because we seldom see her, since, she is the busy wife of a Beaver Falls minister . . . Mr. King-is the practical joker of the faculty who sends students Qsuckersj down street with a gallon jug to buy a dime's worth of mercury . . . Mr. Rachella-His students get the shock of their lives from the Electro-static generator. This science instructor has acquired his Masters' degree in education at the University of Pitts- burgh this semester. Newsweek Class-Rommel's Run for the Sea is too fast for Ray New Horizons thru Science for: Arno Scoccia, Icnnie Fusco, Sloss. Louella Twentier. -N zyeeizkal apartment MISS SHREMP-Thanks to Miss Shremp for her tireless efforts in encour- aging and promoting better health conditions among the students. She is counselor to the Girls, Nursing Club and conducts a class in Home Hygiene. DR. HOENSTINE-DY. Hoenstine graduated as an honor student from Lincoln Highg attended Geneva Collegeg studied medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and served an interneship at Allegheny General Hospital. For diversion he plays a violin. MISS MARTHA BOLLINGER-MiSS Bollinger, assistant to Miss Shremp, is an honor graduate of Lincoln High. She is also a Red Cross Nurse. For recreation, she enjoys skating and bowling. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Edith Shremp, Magee Hospital. Dr. Arthur Hoenstine, M. D. University of Pennsylvania. angzfzagaf NlRS. ROCK-Formerly our second year French teacher is now the teacher of a little daughter. They are living in South Carolina near the camp where Mr. Rock is stationed. MR. H. F. XNILSON-Quiet and conscientious, Mr. Wlilson teaches us Caesar and Virgil. He is already anticipating the immense task of sponsor- ing the 1944 class-the largest class ever to graduate from Lincoln High School. Among his other activities HH. Ff, directed many or our parents to the proper tables during registrations. Miss MYRNA CHAMBERSZOUF efficient assistant high school principal, due to sugar rationing, can no longer supply the football hoys with fudge. So now she writes to all the boys in service. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mr. H. F. Wilson, B. A., M. A. Pennsylvania State College. 20 ,,.....,.v,.,, ....wwW,M.,v...,.,.,.,,. 5,514 V. Q 5, -- .LAD H K 90 ' DM 'K iwxmkywmwh 51 WWW MM Q mm., Q R Ross, C BlSCCgllB, D Gxllesple, XV Bosd .lg V i si 5 I ' s., ' . ,X W x. ,, K QA V ..., ' ' -S E AIKEN I. AuBvcHoN B. Bfimciur I. Bs-mom H. BLEAKNI-:Y I. Bmwnas P. CAHILL A C I C A C R C R Com-'onrl D Cooic T Cnowni-:Y .mozn . 1LE'r1-1 . 1-:Rm'rE1.u . Hmsnsv . . . D Dnrrmcx E. DEMAURO E. DENOME T. DETux.uo P. Fxsman E. Fonsvrn C. FRASER EVEH IOYCE AIKEN-Attractive Eveh with the long brown curls is planning a career in music . . . IUANITA AUBUCHON-R6Hl6H1- ber the forlorn maid in Poor Dear Edgar? Aubie is also 514's efficient secretary . . . BILL BARKAY- Bill lists photography as his hobby and one hundred pounds of scrap to his credit . . . IEAN BETTONI-This Senior A prefers English and collecting pictures of orchestra leaders . . . HERB BLEAKNEY' Ice , our diminutive sports editor, likes to spend his evenings in the valley . . . JACK BRANDES- Iabber our basketball guard is always engaged in a feud over the girl friend . . . PAT CAHILL-Our gold medal tumbling champ, collects stamps in his less strenuous moments . . . TONY CAROZZA-IKTWO sub- ject Tony works in the mill during the day, and makes sweet music with his accordian at night . . . IOE CILETTI 'IOC,, likes school so much he got a draft deferment . . . AL CERRITELLI-Our handsome slicker likes American Government 5 he also distinguished himself as a basketball Yvolverine . . . BOB CHRISTLEY-Tall, lanky and quietg insepar- able pal-Phil Fisher . . . RALPH CON- FORTI-The agile rope climber exhibits his skill in gym class . . DORIS CooK-Lookie, Lookie-here comes Cookie, writing letters to the soldier boys . . . THOMAS CROWLEY- Tom sold S900 worth of war stamps and salvaged two hundred fifty pounds of scrap . . . DOROTHY DEITRICK- D. D. -Are you kidding about all those notes from boy friends? . . . EDITH DEMAURO- I dood it -I bring candy for all my study hall friends from Dad's store every day . . . EDITH DENOME-Loquacious Qtalkative to youl provides 514 with all the Kleenex on cold days . . . THELMA DETULLIO--A member of Girl's Nursing Club upholds the tradition ofher chosen profession . . . PHILIP FISHER -Airplane maniac-his mind is always in the air except in Miss Brown's American Govern- ment class . . . JACK FORSYTH-The best mechanic in the class, gets his experience from tinkering with his Harley Davidson . . . CHARLOTTE FRASERmPOpUl3F star in Poor Dear Edgar and many boys lives as well as president of Tri-Hi-Y . . . 11V JIEJIORIHJI: ln remembrance of fine sportsmanship on the football field and loyalty to our class, we hereby pay respect to you-Bob Dunning, who died May 4, 1940. Nursing Club she hopes to make profession. . . IACK GERLACH cup winning swimmer, hopes to join Air Cadets . . . BILL GIFFEN A rapher at heartg his aspiration is Air Cadets, too . . . GEORGE Bob is definitely set on wine fcolorj wome and songs by Glen Miller . . . RAY GRAN- DEY-l945 Ellwoodian EditorQour stamp, scrap, and key collector is now a Carnegie Tech man . . . PAT HAYDEN-lipatii is in her element when in sociology, writing letters, or talking Coast Guard . . . MCCLELLAND HOGUETTh6 Castlewood Kid will probably wake up in the Marines . . . CLOISE HOUK - Iunior -first string end on Varsity for two years, also mentioned on Valley Team . . . TOM HUNTER- H. T. -Gill's greatest heartbreak- l never thought that of you. . . . CHARLES IMPERATORE-Charlie Barnet of the future, enthralled us at Senior Dinner . . . JOE KANEDROLL-Traflic cop-directs the younger generation across Crescent Ave- BETTY GARMON-As a member n . STAN KELLER-Did I hear a wolf ?-Yes, it was just Stan, first in his endless quest for a mate LAIBEN-Our librarian is when book report time arrives LIPCSAK-He says, YVise up g y Grow Up -He buzzed around as manager of senior play . . . CATH- ERINE LONG-Her neatness will help to make her a trim nurse . . . BEN LUXENBURG- lust another Lux -who managed the funds for Poor Dear Edgar . . . FRANCES MACK - Sophie , tall, blonde and popular-these three words describe our would be stenog- rapher . . . MYRA MAIORS1OUF Walkie- talkie would have us know she intends to be a teacher . . . GEORGE MAKEPEACE -Quiet George, who likes to build model airplanes, is interested in the Air Corps . . . HELEN MARKLE-Tliis girl with her pretty auburn hair likes swimming and collecting autographs . . . CLARA MARSANO'OUP prettiest girl has only one ambition-to become a house- wife. B GARMON I. GERLACH W. Gu-'PEN G. GILCHRIS1' R. GRANDEY P. HAYDEN M. HOGUE C Houx T. HUNTER C. IMPERATORE J. KANE S. KELLER K. LMBEN N. Lircsuc C Lowa B. LUXENBURG F. MACK M. Miuoas G. MAKEPEACE H. MARKLE C. MARSANO ROBERTA MAXWELL-tiB0bbi6,, award winner likes cooking as her hobby . . . DOROTHY McELwi likes American Government best derl Miss Brown is her favorite WILBURT MCKIbl-A Zane Gray wild wooly western will do . . MCLAUGHLIN-This cheerful Irish lassie en- joys football games and a certain Holliday . . . JOHN IVIIKOSZ- Fuzzy an ardent rugged sport fan-has a great determination to enter the service . . . FRED MILLER- Our quiet, reticent baseball star has also distinguished himself in track . . . GOLDIE MILLER-Goldie's doing her bit to keep them flying by collecting scrap and taking First Aid . . . TXVILA NAGEL -Twila's ambition and dreams are to go to Vllashington and Civil Service Work . .MARIORIE NELSON - Mugg's has served faithfully as Secretary of 512 and Cholera in Poor Dear Edgar . . . GEORGE NICKLAS-A happy-go-lucky chap who likes hunting and girls or just hunt- ing girls . . . ELEANOR NOWLING -let haired Ricki's hobby is dancingg loves stepping Out with the better half . . . PARISE'likCS ice skating and danc- Iames' arrangement of lVly . . . DOROTHY PARKER-The will brighten her home with the she grows . . . LEONA PATTERSON with a sigh she works tediously, in Typing where she excels . . . PAUL- Ieep likes only one thing better than a study hall-two of 'em . . . BETTY PERTILE-Betty gave a classic inter- pretation of the old maid school teacher in Poor Dear Edgar . . . BRUNO PISHIO- NERI-A good sport on the football field and a regular songbird with pals . . . JACK POHOL- SKY-His slang expression is Drifting along which he does in Government class . . . CATHERINE POXVELL'i'Kaj',S,' favorite slang expression is Are you kidding? -I wonder . . . BILL PUZ-likes Sociology-maybe it's because Mr. Houk teaches it . . . IRENE CAMPBELL REILLY1May Shorthand be of assistance when jotting down your household needs . . . NORMAN RICHARDS-Maybeitfs because Norman enjoyed Good Earth that he hopes to see the Orient. R Maxwsu. D. MCELWAIN W. MCKIM E. MCLAUGHLIN I. Mxxosz F. MILLER G. MILLER T NAQRL M. NELSON G. Nicxus E. NOWLING M. PARISE L. PATTERSON G. PAUL B PERTILE B. PISHIONERI I. POHOLSKY C. POWELL W. Puz I. REILLY N. RICHARDS R Rxcrmnns R. Ross P. SAI.:-:RNO E. SALPINI C. SANTILLO V. SAUNDERS I. SAVICKY R SIIINcI.E1oN L. SouMANno S. S'rI-:sn F. SYMBALA W. TIIALMAN T. Tm'r'r F. Veansccnm In NN Anus W. WEIGLE. IR. R. XVELLING E. YVEYMAN A. WILSON H. WORRELL E. ZIKELI ROSALIE RICHARDS-likes English class because Miss Carey is the teacher-Her favorite hobby is photography . . . BOB E. ROSS-enjoys Commercial Law because he can give his opinion-even on beautiful girls . . . PAUL SALERNO- Poor Dear Edgar in the class play does not by any means play that bashful role in school life . . . EMMA SALPINI-put her salesmanship to use early this year by selling candy at football games . . . CHRISTINA SANTILLO - Chris our prize athelete, spends her time playing basket- ball or dreaming about soldiers . . . VERNA SAUNDERS'-VCFD3 likes Sociology and for a good reason-she enjoys people . . . IOSE- PHINE SAVICKY-Iosephine is very patriotic- Why? cause she writes to every soldier she knows . . . DICK SHINGLETON - Sleepy Dick expects to enlist soon-Ohh!-He'll have to keep awake thenl . . . LUCY SOLI- MANDO-although she belongs to the Nursing Club, her ambitions after graduation are all commercial . . . SALLY STEED-Sally wasa most competent Ellwoodian typist as well as a pretty star in class play . . . FLORENCE SYMBALA- Petite Flo takes time from ice skating and dancing to study shorthand only . . . BILL THALMAN- Bill atypical senior likes chemistry, girls and the navy-but girls best . . . TRESSA TRITTLOHB of our most quiet girls-likes public speaking best of all, believe it or not . . . FRANK VERDECCHIA- Happy-go-lucky Frank says l'm joining the Navy to see the world . . . EILEEN WALLIS- Ieep got her name before the Army chassis. She is just decimated about Glenn Miller . . . BILL WEIGLE-Versatile Bill is a chemistry fiend, Ellwoodian pho- tograpl-Ier, the Dean in class play, and Class Salutatorian . . . BOB WELLING- Your anfiouncer has been Bob Wlellingu, Yes, Butch is a faithful member of Sound Crew and Class Valedictorian . . . ELEANOR WEYMAN-Among Weynie's favorites are: Sociology and all Tri-Hi-Y activities . . . ALICE WILSON-Alice just dotes on raving about the stronger sex and Tommy Dorsey . . . HELEN WORRELL-Quiet Helen col- lects pictures of Movie Stars and likes to read romantic novels . . . EDWARD ZIKELI - Perhaps Ed's love of horses encourages his desire to enter the cavalry. Good luckl , Qv k . M fm, ww ? 'E .fi ,,,... K , it 4 X T 0 X QQ S N -F , . f ,Q Q5 Q , 3 f :Si 4 5 E x 5 fs.. nd Q 'm W f- Ss: ,NM ik 1 A-,X 51:1 x A.. . . ,WL I K, in fr- f 32 , ,Q + A W YFW W I ,Qs-Qfie?ii, A ' f , ., J' 77 W Q 1- E Q ' X' 'A +1 E ' gh,-vw, ff ' A V H ,, ' X -,ff ., x. 5 . Q ,G fx: -Es A -Q E. s , ? i 'TCW I, V I . jx ., 4 S 5 ,,,, fj E, .-,, 1? V H , , 1 wvv ' f-A . , . .25 - GN-mf: X ,W , V as wa , 4, , 9,95 PWM -'-W . 1. ' Fw ' rfi?f .jeg QQ L SL-n .nf . . K W,,:g,gi. Q2 2 if - M .1 , ' ,fx :nu 1: W 153' :ff wwwvfg wg: UWA .. was 2 4 3: 3' L , . -gif 1 , 4 All U! ,W , ..., 5 . ,+ ,,-fm,,,,- , g ---....,..,,,,, sf., ifffhvs ! K 'gkiix I . f 5 Q Fx V Q 1, , 1 i . V! 5' ig L , 'aw' H k L5 L' K Q -,-Pi 5, Q :gg , Q ' 1. A 'Muir A, h Qi . V 551' .5l, 2,'5g , 5 1 E i f 1 1 1 i i 5 si, , R ig, 1 , , 1 H21 if .2 -5: 1 - F 59? SENIUR DAY October sixteenth, that day of all days in the life of a senior! That is the day on which he travels incognito for the benefit of those who may not realize that he is one of those solemn, serious, sober seniors. ' Ceaseless rain could not daunt those masters of tomfoolery, the seniors. They appeared in full regaliag the women in industry, those mountaineer boys, the fishermen, little girls with lollypops and hair ribbons, our big fat mama, and last, but by no means least the completely indescribable disguise of Stan Keller. The antics of the seniors, though of no large scale, were a laughing relief to work-worn days. They provoked smiles from some of our most dignified and austere instructors. To the seniors, this day marked one more milestone on the road to graduation. SENICDR PLAY Places everybody! Curtain! First curtain! Yes, it is the night of December eighth and the curtain of the Lincoln Auditorium slowly rises for the first scene of the play, Poor Dear Edgar. Edgar Applewaite is the college goof and orchestra chairman of the Harvest Victory Dance Committee. With the aid of a shoestring, brain power concealed in stupidity, and a chorus cutie, Edgar purchases the much needed college bonds and saves the college from financial ruin. In the chain of events leading to the purchase of the bonds, there is involved the dean, who knows more than he admits, Miss Forpaugh, the Dean of Women and typical staid spinsterg Betty Carlyle, Edgar's true love, who can't quite see Edgar's brilliance, Diana Dana, the chorus cutie who causes Edgar to be almost expelled 3 Coky Bradford and Ed Coleman, Edgar's so-called pals 5 Miggs, the dry-witted clean-up woman, Buggins Bates, the pixie flirt, Skoozie Skillman, the owner ofa down-at-the-heels night club, and Arabella Smith, sarcastic woman hater, and holder of the college bonds. 27 accczlazfareazfe . . LINCOLN AUDITORIUM SABBATH EVENING, IANUARY 17, 1943 At 8:00 O'clOck Presiding ........................................ .... R EV. A. M. STEVENSON Prelude-Hlniernzezzo Franz L'fIrle.r1'enne Sadie . . . ................ '. .BIZET Mai-chfnjlarche Raya! .......... .......... ........ I . DESMETSKY Orchestra Invocation .......... .......... ...... R E V. A. M. STEVENSON Hymn- Finlandia . . . . . ..... SIBELIUS CONGREGATION Scripture Reading ..... ....... .......... R E V. H. F. LOCH Prayer ...................... ' .......................... ......... R EV. PAUL NYE Girls' Glee Club- 0 Divine Redeemer ........................... CHARLES F. GOUNOD Arranged by Noble Cain Sermon ............. . .................................... REV. W. E. MINTEER Hymn- Peace Hymn . . . .................... GEORGE WARREN CONGREGATION Benediction ......... ........... R EV. IAMES GLADDEN Commencement . LINCOLN AUDITORIUM TUESDAY EVENING, IANUARY 19, 1945 At 8:00 O'clock March- .f7Iz'lz'lary E.rc0rl . . . .......................................... BENNETT Orchestra Salutatory ........................... Youih'.r Par! in Building ihe lyorld of Tomorrow WILLIAM JOHN WEIGLE, IR. Valedictory- ff Glz'mp.re Info fhe Future ........................ ROBERT G. WELLING Music- Ava f7Iaria ........................ ............ S CHUBERT BRASS CHOIR Address- The lyay You Clean fhe If'ind.flu'eld .................... DR. CHAS. A. PLATT Dept. of Education and Psychology, Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. Music- Lo.nf Chord ........................................ SULLIVAN BRASS CHOIR Presentation of the Class ......................................,.. RALPH C. SHAFFER Principal Presentation of Diplomas ....................................... DR. A. M. GIGLIOTTI President Board of Education i Benediction ........... ............................... R EV. F. H. DAUBENSPECK 28 if ,K 1-, nv 1 LOUISE AGOSTINELLI-Tall pretty will undoubtedly be the office girl haunt, startle, and waylayu her clients RICHARD AGosTINELLIm Rich , our president, who has managed class cleverly and diplomatically, is headed marines . . . TED ALBINSKY-is a boy who likes football, collecting stamps and senior science . . . IACK ANDERSONLA Hi-Y member who is undecided between college or the Air Force . . . NANITA ATKINSON- Quiet shy, Nanita, a French Club member finds English her easiest subject, and reading her hobby . . . SHIRLEY BABBITT-who is going into secretarial work, is a Tri-Hi-Y member, who adores Miss Brown . . . MARY ELIZABETH BADGER-belongs to the Tri-Hi-Y and believe it or not, wishes to be a school teacher . . . IOSEPH BAGOSI-lntel- ligent loe, plays in the band and enjoys Trigonometry greatly. lwonder why? . . . ELMER BARKAY-This genial French Club member plans to enlist in the Coast Guard after May 50th . . . DOROTHY BARTLE-a quiet gal from Frisco, yet she keeps a watchful eye for the boys from Wurtemburg . . . GUIDO BERTELLA-A good humored boy who draftsman IENNIE BIEGA chemxstrv as a preliminarv requisite chosen profession Nursing Imagine liking a subject is difficultl Well, Helen is crazy shorthand . . . JULIA BIRTALAN - will most likely run a little white cottage n Zeli with her air man . . . HELEN BLINN-Her ambition is to be a beauty operator. She loves to curl Bill's hair . . . IQENNETH BLEAKNEY-A football manager who trys to stay away from girls long enough to become a mechanic . . . ELIZA- BETH BORZA-HAnother Koppelite who enjoys the scholastic competition with her friend Iennie . . . PAULINE BORZI-likes short- hand the best of all her subjectsg she will no doubt succeed with Othce work . . . PAUL BOTTI-The jolly, good-looking Kopple Kid in Room 501-B seems to be one boy who likes shorthand . . . GOLDIE BOY-likes collect- ing soldiers' photographs. We wonder if they're all the same soldier?? . . . IACK BOYLE-will soon change his gasoline job at Hill's Service Station for one in the Air Corps. airplanes for the navy, and wants a . . . 1 L AGOSTINELLI R. Acos-r1NEI.I.1 T. ALBINSRY 1. ANDERSON N. ATKINSON S. BABEITT M. E. BADGER I BAGOSI D. BARTLE G. BERTELLA I. BIEGA H. BINTRIM I. BIRTALOIN H. BLINN K BLEAKNEY E. BARKAY E. BORzA P. Bonzi P. BOTTI G. BOY I. BOYLE JEANNE ANN BRACKEN-There adjectives to describe unreserved generous, boisterous, humorous, al . . . BETTY BRADLEY-known as to her friends, types like a whiz that's her chief interest . . . BRANDT-wears a ring on her third Her other most interesting subject is . . . BETTY BURNS-convinces us by her enthusiastic conversation on nursing that she will succeed in her chosen career . . . BETTY CAMPBELL-A good athlete, especially fast in Volley Ball is looking forward to obtaining a government position . . . BEN CARBEAU- The snappy dresser of our class, Ellwoodian editor, and the peppy head cheer leader . . . THEDA ELLEN CARLSON-who won't give up the ship as far as shorthand is concernedg practices Dale Carnegie's philosophy . . . ARCANGELO CAROSI- Arky is Mr. Winter's star violinist who hopes to enlist in the Navy Medical Corps . . . MIIiE CARROZZA-will soon decide whether he likes work as an air- plane mechanic better than life at the drug- store . . . BILL CATHER-lyhen Bill isn't working at Yahn-Iones, his favorite topic of conversation is Skip from Michigan . . . LOUIS CAVALIER-enjoys work as a mechanic after school hours, no wonder he dreams of a convertible . . . IOSEPH CHAP- Good things come in small packages s why Ioe rates in all his subjects IRENE CHIMA-Favorite book Little exemplifies Irene a charming little The Twirlers will lose a valuable mem- . CHRISTY CHRISTOFE-has two cer- tificates for distinguishing himself in Book- keeping and model airplane building . . . JIM CILETTI'S-Experience at Guy's Service Station at Chewton will enable him to become a mechanic . . . NATHANIEL COPPER-A reticent, blue eyed blond likes the practical part of Senior Science . . . Tom CROVVTHER -The handsomest boy of the class, girls, but the Navy and Betty have a priority on him . . . VIVIAN CUNNINGHAM -A staunch supporter of the football and basketball team 5 she likes playing hockey and basketball . . . GEORGE D,ALOISO1IS the class cartoonist who amused his friends in study hall . . . MARY D,ALOISO-Favorite hobby is taking people's picturesg her more candid shots are her prizes . . . VINCENT DAMATO-Favorite saying is Wise up and that's exactly what he does in his Senior Science class . . . BETTY D'AMICO-Another serious-minded, conscien- tious commercial student because she likes typing and Miss Barberio . . . I B c ' A. I. BnANn'r B. BURNS B. CAMPBELL B. CARBEAU T. CARLSON A. CAROSI M Ciiiniizliszn B. Cm-HER -.1 L. CAVALIER I. CFEAPPELLE I. CHEMA C. Crmrsrorr CESPXJTTT N Coprr-:R T. Cnowu-nEn V. Cuxxmcnlm G. D ALOISO M. D ALOISO v.l.DAMAT0 - WCG I D ANDREA , R. DAVIDSON C. DAvIs D. DESPORT D. DIFRISCHIA R. DOERR I. DONNELLY D DowN NG V. DUNCAN G E TIHOLT M. ELLEFSON G Ev P. EVANS I FATUR I . ic z . ANS . R FARINELLI L. FEERST A. FENECHI D. FERGUSON F. FERRANTE: R. FERRANTE T. FERRFSE IOAN D'ANDREA'S-ambition is to be a Navy Nurse. The Naval hero is the recipient of her study-hall letters . . . RAY DAVID- SON-The genial soda-jerker, likes girls, girls, and more girls-also Guy Lombardo, and the F. B. I .... CAROLYN DAVIS-OHS of the staunch supporters of our Basketball and Football teams, is cheerleader and a jitterbug . . . DOROTHY DESPORT- Dot whose fa- vorite subject is Bookkeeping would like to attend college. Favorites: dancing and swimming . . . DOROTHY D1 FRISCHIA- Her curiosity leads her to ask her friends YVhat ja dream the next night' 7 . . . ROBERT DOERR - Egad -here's another aviator. No wonder he enjoyed Danger is My Business . . . TOE DONNELLY--A clerk at Grant's who is also the Senior A's medalist on the W. P. I. A. L. Tumbling Team . . . DICK DOWNINGQA man of action on the dance floor, President of the Kiwanis Key, Hi-Y memberg and Ellwoodian sports editor . . . VIRGINIA DUNCAN-Capable home-room secretary and a lab fiend. She is interested in soldiers, sailors, and marines . . . GLADYS EICHHOLTZ-can be seen behind Isaly's counter dishing out ice cream as well as a good line . . . MALZINA ELLEFSON--Athletic Malzina who likes Shorthand best will be add- ing the gold band on third finger soon . . . GERALDINE EVANS-Iazzy Geraldine whose favorite hobby and topic of conversation is dancing, has won a dance contest . . . PATRICIA EVANS-Pretty Patty enjoys Ad- ventures of Thin Man on radio and adven- tures with football hero on dates . . . JEAN FATUR-Ambitious Iean intends to be a nurse. Her first aid course is a good beginning . . . ROSE FARINELLI-The quiet girl with a sparkling smile, is typist for Ellwoodian and treasurer for Nursing Club . . . LOIS FEERST -has welding in mind as a further contribu- tion to the war effort . . . ANNA FENECHI-- has a mechanical aptitude and a definite desire to work with machinery . . . DOUGLAS FERGUSON- Doug is the suave man about school. Remember the prince in Main Street Princessu? . . . FRANCES FERRANTE'ThiS young miss dOesn't like nightwork but wants to go to business college . . . ROSE FERRANTE -Rose's topic of conversation is her intention to help win by working in the mill . . . THERESA FERRESE-Dark-haired Therese's main ambition is to become a housewife when a certain soldier 'comes home . . . ' I Fix? L. FLINNER B. FORD I. Fowu-:R S. Fowl.:-:R I. Fnosr R. GALAN L GxLLA1iER C. Ginsoxs D. Gu.i.EsP1E W. GRAHAM I. Casco P. Gm-:co H. Gnossmm I HAMMI-:nsmrru P. Hanvx-:R F. HAzr-:N K. HAu:N A. Hsmco F. Hocus-: W. Houur IACKIE FIKE-is quick to laugh at jokes and is quite expert in First Aid work . . . LOIS FLINNER- Oli, My Gosh! -one in a million -a bashful, retiring, redhead . . . BETTY FORD-Studious Betty was one of the aides who gave you the hot chocolate refills at the Prom . . . ILA FOYVLER -She's a quiet, smooth blonde, she loves to roller skate just as quietly and smoothly . . . SARAH FONVLER -Yvhatl Another Fowler-not a twin either, but a nice, quiet sister . . . IEANNE FROST -Correspondents: 10 boys in the Army, 5 in the Navy, and 2 in the Marines-WOW! . . . ROSEANNA GALANO-A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Collecting candid por- traits of friends is her hobby . . . LOIS GALLAHER-is bashful, quiet and blushes so easily-but once she wins friends she keeps them . . . CHARLES G1BBoNs-The most truthful boy in the class-admits his weakness is the girls . . . DON GILLESPIE-Don's experience as stockboy at Pennys' will toughen him for the Navy. He also has numerous scoutingawards . . . WILDA GRAHAM-The ambitious senior who is planning to join the W.A.A.C.'s. Her favorite pastimes are skat- ing, bowling, and listening to Guy Lombardo . . . IOSEPHINE GRECO- How far clown, please? -Yes, Iosephine is that natty usher- ette at the Majestic Theatre . . . PETE GRECO- Black Swan is the long shot sensation on the basketball squad. He is the Vice-president and Treasurer ofthe Key Club. His hobby is Women . . . HELEN Guoss- MAN-A good natured blond who has a ready smile and a kind word for every one . . . IACK HAMMERSMITH-His favorite subject is the Pre-Flight Course. Yes, lack-The Army's waiting . . . PAUL HARPER-Hats off to ambitious Paul! He attends school in the morning and works in the mill 5 to 11 . . . FRANCIS HAZEN-She hands the boys a line-and what's more they seem to like it . . . KEITH HAZEN-The smooth and slick girl slayer! His other hobby is building model airplanes . . . FRANCES HOGUE -Boys - What more could you wish for: a pretty girl, chief executive of Tri-Hi-Y and holder of the class's purse . . . ANNA HERKO-Honestl- Retiring little Anna likes typing better than any other subject in school . . . XVAYNE HOGUE- Holy Macke1'el -This good look- ing diminutive boy got an A in Chemistry. BILL HOLLENCAMP-admires Miss method of teaching American He will enlist in the Navy . . HOLLIDAY-V0t6d best dressed blue as her favorite color. She college next year . . MARJORIE Glenn lVliller and Mr. Montgomery' two leading men in her life . . IEAN HOUK-A Sunshine Girl, selects Benny Goodman as her favorite orchestra leader and English her favorite class . . . RUTH HOUK-Vice president of room 505, expects to do secretarial work. Her favorite subject is typing . . . HAZEL HUBER- Toots likes the Navy and dancing to Harry Iames's music. She excels in basketball . . . FRED IACKSON-Lively, versatile Fred has been home room president for three years and assistant Ellwoodian business manager . . . HENRY IANOSE-is a lover of all sports especially swimming. His ambition is to be a Navy pilot . . . NAOMI IESSOP-writes to all her aviation cadets and spends her leisure hours studying music . . . HELEN IQAISER -is studious, well informed. She sings in the choir and is very much interested in church work . . . GLADYS KEISLING-who has pretty hair, likes to collect stamps. She is a ,at typing . . . BETTY KIRKER'Shy reveals her past. She won a prize for in 7th grade . . . WAYNE KIRK- won a gold baseball for playing with V. F. W. team . . . GWENDA 'Strike one for Gwenda, who enjoys playing a fast game of mushball . . . LEATRICE KOACH-That prima donna from the Glee Club, has contributed to all drives to help win the war . . . HENRY KOLCH-iS strictly on the beam because his chief interest is aviation. Henry wants to enter the Navy . . . HENRIETTA KOLENDA -That pretty lassie from 505, hands out the candy- no, peanuts now, at Murphy's . . . MARCY KOSIOR-has taken a course in First Aid and is now looking for a victim to practice on . . . PAUL KOZIAR- Pitching hay is muscle building, says Paul. Yes, and a good builder for the service, too . . . VERDA LABOZZO- Yvhen it comes to conversation Verda's chief topics are books like Miss Bishop and the movies . . . TINA LASSO-who is employed at the lay Hawk, upholds the slogan Service with a Smile . . . B HOLLENCADIP D. HOLLIDAY M. Houx P. Houx R. Home H. HUBER F. JACKSON H Lwosa N. Iassov H. Kiusmz G. Ksrsuuc B. Kmxzn W. Knmwoon G. KLINDIENST L Ko,xcH H. Koncz-I H, KOLENDA M. Kosiorz P. Kozmn V. Lfxaozzo T. Lasso S LAPENTA E. LEFI-:VER L. LEFI-:vi-:R I. LLOYD R. LCN B. LoNc A. Lonm B I u'r ON M. Lu'rz B LYNN 0. MAC oc! R MA D. MAGEE V M . I . CKASEK . ANGE I H M.AN'rz C. MARBURGFR M. MARTIN C. MARTINO R. McBmm: A. McCl.iN'ricx O. MATliF s SAM LAPENTA-A war conscientious student who would like to join the Army Air Corps after he graduates . . . ETHEL LEFEVER- That active young Miss who spends her time collecting toy dogs and listening to Tommy Dorsey's orchestra . . . LOUIS LEFEVER- A shy boy who never liked school, but definitely likes the girls and his scout work . . . IACK LLOYD-A modest fellow who likes senior science and as a result enjoys hunt- ing and fishing . . . RITA LON-Genial, care-free Rita likes Senior Science and would like to be a welder . . . BUD LONG-Iovial Bud enjoys sleeping and English class: he hopes to join the Navy . . . ANTHONY LORDI- Ellwood's Ping Pong champ proclaims Chem- istry his favorite subject and the Air Corps his choice of service . . . BOB LUTTON-A Davis Drugstore Soda Ierquen and a Kiwanis Key Club man who likes football, brunettes, and chemistry . . . Margie LUTZ'lMHFgC', is a neat and graceful young lady who desires to be successful as a secretary . . . BUD LYNN - Bud ' gave many a fine performance in assembly plays due to experience in the Dramatic Club . . . ORLAND MAc1oc1- The Debate Club's president-managed to keep things continually moving in Miss Carey's fourth period study hall . . . BOB MACKASEKQNothing Bob enjoys more than a good argument in Government class+unless it is dissertating about Navy examinations . . . DON MAGEE-A versatile club execu- tive be it Hi-Y. French, Social, Kiwanis Key or Ellwooclian . . . VINCENT MANGERIE -A Koppel boy is now helping the War effort at Babcock YVilcox in Beaver Falls . . . HELEN MANTZ-may seem quiet and calm but The Trumpet of Harry Iamesn holds her in fascination . . . CLELL MARBURGER-Who is always in a scrap in 504 plans to join the Marines . . . MARIAN IVIARTIN-thinks Iazz is just pure downright ballyboog rather she goes for the classical waltz . . . CELESTE MARTINO-likes the thrills of football. Maybe it's because Dutch Croft is her favorite teacher . . . RUTH MCBRIDE-plans nurs- ing as a career, she's really starting out right by doing nurses' aid work at the Hospital now . . . ALBERTA MCCLINTICK-Alberta, that pretty home room secretary from 504, lures all the boys to lsaly's . . . ORRIE MATHEXVS-is the class Vice-President and active Kiwanis Key man, whose favorite sports are football, and most of all Women . IACK MCCLINTICK-Tllis well-liked gave the football fans quite a thrill unusual running ability . . . CULLOUGH riP3f'l is the tall, aloof who expects to work in a defense ' . . . DONALD McDEv1TT's-Favorite is sleeping but the Coast Guard will that to catching sleepy laps . . . GERALD- INE MCDEVITT- Ierry , the girl with the charming smile, thinks there isn't another song like My Bill . . . IOHN MCliELVEH' -This future vice-admiral likes nothing better than giving his opinion on building battleships and expounding on Dr. Iohnson's Lexicography . . . PAUL MCKENNA-Paul was too shy to make friends, but he wasliked by all who knew him . . . HELEN MCMILLIN- Contrary to tradition our tall, slender, red headed, modest, witty Helen has a sweet dis- position . . . DAVE MCMILLIN-This tall, quiet fellow from Chewton has a talent for fix- ing radios and old automobiles . . . IAMES MERCURI-A quiet boy in class, but a valuable member of Room 504's radiator session . . . hVARREN MICHAELSiu73FFSH,S genial manner and pleasant smile serves him well in selling merchandise at Nagel's grocery . . . LEONA MILLER-Leona is cute, blonde, and blue eyed -she's the Veronica Lake of our senior class MILLER-Ray is a great man but he seems right at home in a i too . . . REBECCA M1LLs- hails from the great metropolis of and is amazed at Ellwood City's DONALD MooN- Little you've had a busy daylu-Don holds down two jobs besides school and airplane spotting . . . EMMA MORAN-One of those friendly red-heads who likes Secretarial work and operating a telephone at First Aid Post . . . LORRAINE MYERS-DO you want to have shorthand characters transcribed? Iust ask Lorraine-she knows the answers . . . MARGARET NASTAS-This dreamer and musi- cian wishes to go west and start a school of Hawaiian Music . . . GWEN NEWTONN-GHS rationing doesn't affect this lucky girl-Gwen is an expert horsewoman . . . LAWRENCE NEW'TON 'LCfty,S,, quite a southpaw pitcher -but to whomever it concerns-he pitches a sweet bit of woo, too . . . MARY ELLEN NEWTON-This studious girl has a high scholastic standard which will help her in her medical career . . . MARY NIDO-Mary is one of the popular members of the radiator gang . Her red Buick is also popular with the boys. I NLCCLINTICK P. IHCCULLOUGH D. McDEvrr1- G. McDEvn r I. DLCKELVEY P. MCKENNA H. MCMILLIN D McMn.L1N I. Msncunx W. M1cnA1-:Ls L. MILLER R. MILLER R. Mu.Ls D. Moor: E MORAN L. MYERS M. NAS1-As G. NEWTON L. NEWTON M. E. NEw'roN M. Nino RosE NOCERA- Shorty who is friendly sort of person likes to crack and gum . . . ROSA O'BRIEN-Rosa shorthand is fascinating to transcribe is also very enthusiastic about hockey . . . IAMES O,SHURAIi-lim violin in the school orchestra 3 he also getting a workout in gymnastics . OTTOBER-Happy-go-lucky Carl, whose fa- vorite book is Superman , was active on the gridiron last fall . . . EARL PANDER-Avia- tion and experimenting with explosions appeal to this lad, who reads nothing but Aviation books . . . HAROLD PARKER- Toodlums , who used to chase girls, is now prepared to chase Iaps in the Marines . . . THELMA PATTERSON -Thelma, interested in W.A.A. C.'s, thinks its fun to trip the light fantastic on the ballroom floor . . . MARGARET PAUL- Iovial Margaret, a prospective secretary, enjoys curling up with a good book more than anything else . . . IOHN PAZSINT-'ThE great outdoors, with swimming and hunting in the offing, appeal to this chap from Ellport . . . INEZ PELLIGREEN-Well-dressed lnez thinks' economics is swell, upon graduation she'll attend business college . . . CATHERINE PISTACCHIO-Tall, slender, and friendly, Katy enjoys dancing and romancing. Her favorite is Harry Iames . . . MARGARET Margaret enjoys bicycling and With her scientific interests she become a nurse . . . DOMINICK a member of the high school band, won distinction at the Mid-Western KEITH PRICE-Muscular, vigor- ous-real assets for the Air Corps. His favor- ite hobby is hunting-for girls . . . ELIZA- BETH PROKUP-Tall, neat and pretty, plus excellent typing ability-Lizzy is headed straight for the W.A.A.C.'s . . . BOB PUN- ZELL-Reliable as the chairman of our prom committee and a competent worker in the bank after school . . . IAMES REASMAN- Iazzy's hobby is nicknaming people. Am- bition is to follow the footsteps of Captain Blood . . . BEULAH REMALEY-An attrac- tive, efficient secretary, who in her leisure hours enjoys horseback riding and writing poetry . . . BOB RICE- Our class Romeo on skates. He will join the Army if the girls will let him . . . THELMA RICE-Quiet, neat, likeable, Thelma loves shorthand-with these assets she will become an oHicial secre- tary . . . BETTY RISKO1A few lines here, a few curves there-behold! Betty can draw any beautiful lady. R Nocmm R. 0'BRmN I. O'SHURAK ' C. Orrom-:R E. PAND1-:R H. PARR1-:R T. PATTERSON M PAUL I. PAZSINT I. PELLIGRENE C. P151-Accmo M. Poimocx D. PRATT K. Pluck: E Pnoxuv B. Puuziau. I. Ri-:ASMAN ' B. REMALEY B. Rxcs T. Rrcn B. Rxsxo I R BUCK R. Rocco E. ROGAN W. Rovs H. RUBY A. Russo B. I. SCHLEMME Xl Scumm D. SCHROCK M. SHEELER F. SxEwls R. SLoss I. SMITH V. I. SMITH R Soarzca A. STASICK B. I. STEFFLER G. STEWART H. STEWART L. STEWA T F. STRECKEISEN IOHN ROBUCK-Iivin' Iumbo , lirst string basketball forward has an eye for the Navy and for the girls . . . ROSE ROCCO-Rose enjoys reading and movies, and with her pleasing personality will succeed in the clerical field . , . ETHEL ROGAN-Petite Ethel found pleasure in Miss Barberio's classes 5 will use the shorthand and typing in secretarial work . . . WILLIAM ROYS-William, our active, helpful little Boy Scout enjoys math, football and joking with the girls . . . HONXVARD RUBY - Potentially speaking, Howard's Coast Guard record will describe him as jovial, apt and often on K. P .... ANDY Russo-Andy enjoys jazz and sleeping 3 however, he won't find much time for that in Military School . . . BETTY IANE SCHLEM- MER-Amicable Betty Iane, who aspires for a nursing career, belongs to the Nursing Club . . . BILL SCHMIDT1W9 admire Bill for his capability and are certain he will succeed in anything he undertakes . . . DORIS SCHROCK -Carefree, fun-loving Doris enjoys jitter- buggin', is seriously interested in the WAVES andthe opposite sex . . . MARTIN SHEELER - Marty enjoys hunting and skatingg his favorite topic of conversation is people- unbelievably-not girlsl . . . FRED SKEVVIS -Drum major for Legion 5 Captain of Sons of American Legion adds to patriotic duties-air raid spotter . . . RAY HAROLD SLoss- Building model airplanes, listening to good music, and attending Hi-Y meetings, keep Ray busy . . . IUNE SMITH'-AH attractive blonde, thinks she would like to teach piano lessons to tall, dark and handsome boys . . . VERA IEAN SMITH-Whose enchanting eyes fascinate her admirers, represents the most popular lass in our class . . . ROBERT SOBECK'S-gift in drawing will help him to reach his goal asadesigner in the Navy . . . ANN STASICIQ-AH intense young actressl Portrays the part of elderly ladies in the Thespian productions . . . BETTY IANE STEFFLER-AH active member of the French Club, Betty Iane, is also interested in scrap- books and A's . . . GILBERT STENVART- would like to be a rear gunner in the Air Corps. I wonder if he'll tit in the cockpit . . .HELEN STEWART- Every Night About This Time Helen writes to the Army Coast Artillery Division . . . LEONA STEWART- does her patriotic duty by working for the Red Cross and writing to service boys . . . FREDA STRECKEISEN- Are You Kidding? - No, says this jovial senior. I have dozens of pictures of Iohn Payne . . . i ETHEL SUGYIK-Shy in the classroom, but plenty peppy with a baton . . . DOROTHY SUMNER-Ever see a clever equestrienne? That's Dot . . . LEONA SUTKowsK1-Leona quietly studies to become somebody's Hstenof' . . . SALLY TEETS-Devastating Sally likes jive and Heart Broken lVlelody . . . ANN TEOLIS-Sparkly-eyed Ann is our U. S. Navy sailorette . . . JULIA TERLESKY-Here's to our future newspaper woman and journalist! Good luck! . . . PAUL THORNHILL-Ioincd Westnminster College Naval Reserves second semester . . .: CARMEN TOMEO - Late Again! -Morning, Noon and Night-yes, even for dates . . . ANN VERDECCHIA- True to professional choice, Ann likes Shirley Clayten, Secretary . . . HENRY VITKOVITCH -A football letterman, a basketball forward and the girls hero . . . BETTY Io XVALCZAK -Clever Betty is a Thespian Make-up expert and stage aspirant . . . DOROTHY WVALLACE -is intensely interested in the Signal Corps . . . BOB WALLIS-G0Od natured Boob played rugged football for the 'Wolverines . . . RAY WEINGARTNER-This quiet chap plans to operateadairy . . . GLADYS XVEISZ -Amiable Gladdie plans to get a job or get married . . . IULIAN WIEGEL- ThiS is more more fun than a barrel of monkies -Who? -Iulian . ALWYNA WILSON-Alwyna, a soft spoken young lady, enjoys French . . . IANICE WILSON-A good student, full of pep and fung sheill succeed . . . IOE WILSON- Carefree Joe enlivens any conversation with bright remarks . . . LoRE'r'rA xVILSON-- Blonde, pretty, and popular. Ieff will succeed in acting life's roles . . . XVALTER VIRIGHTQKKA-hunting I shall go. That's YValt's favorite song . . . ANNE YAGER- Destined to become an artist. Best of luck, Ann . . . JEAN YAROS-A platinum blondeg likes mechanical drawing and of course-the boys! . . . AUDREY YOUNG- MRC , with the tricky little giggle, enjoys her friends and her music . . . IERRY YOUNG-spends his spare time tinkering with radios . . . PATSY ZINGARO- Pat is our talented pianist and manager of Basketball Wolverines. E SUGYIK D. SUMNER L. SUTKOWSKI S. Tr-:ETS A. T1-:ous I. TERLESKY P. THORNHILL C Tomzo A. M. XVERDECCHIA H. Vrrxovrrcn B. I. YVALCZAK D. XVALLACEZ B. XVALLIS R. XVEINGARTNER G Weisz I. Wnacm. A. Wn.soN I. XVILSON I. WILSON L. WILSON W. WRIGHT A. YAGER I. Yanos A. YOUNG G. Youreo P. Zmoano W 0 ls we Q 'Miki-L ff 1: I ,ny Q fi CLI C K Sembnr are caricaturar If a stranger were to wander into our school on Senior Day, wishing to obtain an observaf tion of conscientious students at their work and at other school activities, he'd probably stand agape at the sight of various fantastic figures moving about through the halls. He'd say to himself, ls this a scene from 'Alice in Wlonderlandf or have I walked into an insane asylum, or am I dreaming? ln reality, this is the one day when fictional-characters, old- fashioned belles, and present day career men and women are vivified by the students. The seniors, forgetting the conventions of everyday school life, nonchalantly stroll to and from their classes, munching chocolate bars, sipping hard cider, popping guns, and strumming guitars. Here comes the Phantom, who looks as though he's just stepped out ofthe comic strip to rescue a maiden in distress. Two more dashing characters appear-a fearless Spaniard and an Admiral. Daisy Mae, who looks very fetching, would rather it were Sadie Hawkins Day than Senior Day, because that Li'l Abner is so elusive. Dead Eye, that Mexican bandit, back from robbing a bank, saunters on to the scene. The pathetic looking person staggering along with the bandages all over her, is just another victim of those eager First Aiders. The Scotchman in kilts seems to bring Scotland right into our midst. These are some ofthe many clever impersonations contrived by the seniors for this gala clay of all days-this riotous, hilarious, carnival-like atmosphere eagerly anticipated by every senior. ,- pnaw4 -leur - ' f'Lo oK Here come the j.LLlflL.0FJ'. Yes, here they come-our juniors, with their mischievous pranks, talents, and sparkling vitality. There are 270 of them. They report to the following home rooms: 501, Mr. Boydg 501A, Mr VVilliamsg 507, Mr. Flinnerg 508, Miss Barberiog 509, Mr. Montgomery: 510, Mr. Zahniser and 511, Miss Lyle. lndicative of their interests and ambitions, we look at a few representatives of the class of 1944. Dominick Fera, the Benny Goodman of tomorrow, likes physics and French. His ambition is to play with a famous orchestra. Dorothy jenkins, whose career is to be that ofa nurse, enjoys physics, history, and English. As a culinary artist, her favorite choice delicacy is preparing fricassee chicken. For recrea- tion, she collects stamps. Peggy Newman's hobby is writing. Her favorite subjects are English and history. She likes to see our Yvolverines go out on the tield and fight to victory. Iennie Fusco, another musically-inclined student, wants to be a school teacher. Her favorite instrument is the violin. She enjoys listening to Harry james and his orchestra. She is following in the footsteps of her valedictorian brother as a scholar. Eleanor Cable, the classroom president of 501, favors a longer vacation. She likes French and enjoys listening to the wise cracks of Bob Hope. Her ambition is to be tall. Yvill 6' 2 be all right? The Handsome Apollo -johnny Cartwright's favorite quiz program is Kay Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge. He plays football, basketball, and is a member of the Kiwanis Key Club. He likes solid geometry and physics. Studying is his hobby. lrene Berezniak's hobby is buying Defense Stamps. Almost every junior has a share in that hobby. lrene likes dancing and skating and wants to be a speedy typist. The students in 510 have janet Osborne for their homeroom secretary. She collects souvenirs and likes commercial law and typing. Her ambition is to become a stenographer. Music, vocal and instrumental, is the hobby of Grant Mattocks. He participates in basketball and tennis. His favorite subject is mathematics. His ambition is to further his education. Dorothy Iean Cipro likes English, shorthand, typing, and enjoys bowling as a pastime. YVhen she graduates her ambition is to get a stenographic position. Bob Snyder is air minded. His hobby is building airplanes. His favorite actress is Betty Grable. He likes physics and algebra. I 1 1'm dreaming of a white Christmas, says Eleanor MacDonald because it is her favorite holiday. Her hobby is writing plays. Maybe she will have a smash hit. Her favorite subjects are physics and French. Arno Scoccia from 311, with the 1Vlontgomery voice, likes mathematics and music. He also enjoys all kinds of sports. ' Russel Koch wants to be a Flying Cadet. His favorite actress is Dona Drake, and Iohn Payne is his favorite actor. He makes his best grades in English and algebra. Let us conclude our Look at the juniors with a toast-lV1ay they have an abundance of joys, happiness, and success as seniors in 19-14. 44 IUNIOR GROUP Row l-Bolfom-Lqfl In Riqhl-M. Chrislie A. Christie, D. Clmpman, A. Cine, L. Conti E. Bilo, C. Aiken, B. Boots, E. Brouwcrc, I Brczniak, 151. A. Constantino, B. Amalong. Row 2-M. Cclli, D. Cipro. D. Bower, A Badger, E. Cable, D. Adler, D. I. Clyde, I Bracken, Nl. Capone, M. Carozza, B. I. Ben A. Bariueu. Row 3-C. Biddle, I. Barlmfi, L. Agnew, I Brenneman, P. Clark, N. Clark, N. Curry, A Cami. C. Collins, F. Cam.-olliere, Nl. Capp, D Cowan. Row 4-A. Barraccliini, E. Cnmplxell, R Bennett, C. Conforti, P. Burrows, L. Ball, I Bauer, I. Biordi, I. Cearfnss, R. Anderson, I Atkinson. Row Boy, B. Cnmplicll, K. Bleakney ll. Chappel. IUNIOR GROUP Row I-Bolfoni-Lrff In RIQJIII-B. Flinner, E. Giancnla, T. Decccio, T. DeCaro, G. Ewing Il. Prisk. I. Evans, G. Giovanine. B. Gerharf D. Dasliield, A. Dasliielrl. Row 2fT. Demasii, A. Gentile, A. Duusielli N. Dumm, D. Greenwood, M. Exposifo, V Esikowski, B. Duflk, V. Durliin, D. Dolfer, R. AI. Ferringo. Row S-I. Puseo, P. Elder, P. Greenwood l'l. Freed, I. Feldman, AL DeTliomas, D. Fern: R. Flieslicr, D. Frampton, fT. Frank, I. Erlel Row 4-P. Giadosh, D. Gnrdine, B. Gum: iney, E. Demeter, A, D'Andren, P. D'Amore, R. Gillisppe, E. Gumincy. IUNIOR GROUP Row l-Boltomflzjfl lu Rzirlhl--E. llouk. M. LaRilz, D. Iustine, R. Lukavilch, O- Lewchenko, C. Hniec, B. llertzng, N. Kimmel. L. Hufehison, M. Lnsky, E. Iicolilri, L. Hnngst. Row 2712. Hardy, G. Kildno, D. Iessop, B. Luther, L. Lutz, V. Hazen, Y. lmpemtore, A. Knluger, R. Luxenberg, E. Kissick, C. Herrin, D. Ienkins. Row 3-I. Iinnr, C. Gillespie, R. l'lnrper, V. Kull, NI. Knnownlik, Ai. Kusl, M. DeLoia, C. Leopnrdi, R. Koach, I. LaCnva. Row 4-I.. llupp, R. Greenwood, F. Plinner G. Gold, R. Frew, H, Im.-gc.-, c. Herge, MI Lordi, R. Koch, N. Kaufmann. IUNIOR GROUP Row l-Bntfoui-Ziff! I0 Rlyhl-K. Aie- Aiahan, E. Mozes, D. Nedeiky, T. Nigrelli, M. Mnrinncrio, A. Masters, D. NlcConal1y, B. Nliller, B. Mink, AI. Niorrow, L. Nlazznnf, E. Alnncini. Row 2-G. Melzer, M. McBride, N. Morri- son, E. lVlacDnnnld, Z. McGrcw, D. Nlnorc. D. lVieQuistion, N. Noeera, Mesko, IW. DIC- Curren. Row 5-P. Negliiu, Il. Nlinfeer, R. Nlollr- hacker, I. Nardnn, R. lVieDnniel, D. McGregor, G. Matfocks, B, Mancini, G. Marshall, E. Naticnioni, D. Newton. Row 4-A. Niunlenn, I. Masllelli, B. Aliller, R. Mazcr, D. Newton, B. Nliller, C. Morris, 'l'. Naddeo, A. Ainrsano, IW. Nucem. L. Nlnkrenos. IUNIOR GROUP Row I-Bofimnflvfl In Rlbhl-H. Shali- lesky, S. Slmllenlrerger, DI. Schilling, L. Pirrnrn, C. Presfia, P. Savu, Powell, Seidel, P. Surenn, L. Palsy, E. Pnssinfe, A. Pnssinle. Row 2-A. Suntis, M. Petrucri, H, Poydork, I. Petrucci, B. Rocco, AI. Russo, H. Straluelli, I. Pinkerton, K. Rnluerh, B. Pierce, L. Palmer, S. Flake. I Row 3-A. O'Tousa, Sclxlemlner, G. Silvnsi, Niraz, I. Simpson, E. Slevin, D. Redu, H. Pollack, I. Ross, H. Rankin, A. Pasfin, T. Sifler. Row 4-B. Richards, B. Richf, IW. Schilling, I. Rosso, P. Prilnernnn, A. Scoceia, Rodgers, T. Osborne, B. Owens, N. Sparro, F. Pnvico, H. Aiorris. IUNIOR GROUP Row 1-BottomgL1jflla Rhjlzl-A. Zurynski, T. Ynhc, V. Ivnllace, AI. Zona, D. Zimmerman, R. Sovnln, P. Ivelsli, B. Ivigfon, IV. Stevenson, Il. Young, AI. Sleinlierger. Row 2-H. Tillin, D. Vinroe, XV. Xvilvy, I. Van Gnrder, C. Trilmuzio, N. NVeller, N. Stevenson, L. Twentier, R. Yost, E. YVislxitl1, P. Yvehman, G. Yvollam. Row 3-D. Stickel, F. Sofelkanicli, F. Thorpe, S. Tcnlis, E. Partridge-, B. Vlatson, I. Farkas, B. Slmley, D. XVarnock, NV. Thal- gott, N. Young. Row 4. B. Thompson. D. Iviley, B. Snyder, T. Smiley, A. Sulia, E. Iveller, C. Tnomns, N1 Young, A. Yukner. B. Tucker. 1 r P. Agostineili, R. Costa, I. Bellissimn, Hi Bender, V. Bnrlolomeo, D. Bauer, C. Cross, SOPHOINIORE GROUPS Row I-Bottom-Lrfl la Right-R. Cap- pella, Corvo, I. Crowe, H. Duncan, Douglas, A. Alfonso, R. DeBortoli, B. Bunney, A. Celli. E. Chapman, E. DeCaria, N. Bleakney, B. Boolcamer, D. Brenner. Row 2-R. Book, L. Deemer, G. Cuecanato, C. Chotf, M. Czar, P, Dunning, H. Bowater, B. Adams, E. Chapman, R. Battilochi, A. Andrus, S. Aiken, P. Boots, N. Bretten. Row 3-C. Barkley, B. Cornelius, I. Cancel. liere, V. Calrao, L. Carosi, G. Cerritelli, I. Dawson, D. Bollinger, I. Ardolino, T. Danner, L. Coblentz, D, Andrus. Row 4-P. Catsle, H. Caringc, C. Drenberg, I. Calve, B. Court, C. Crespo, G. Christy, I. Conley, H. Cook, B. Cataldo, S. Brandt, E. D'Aml1rosio. Row 5-B. Birtalon, A. Alphonso, C. Beiseelcer, I. Ahbaticchio, B. Dooley, I. Bercik, A. Bartolomeo, I. Bender, H. Colnvin- cenzo, I. Cintani, D. Andrus. Row l-Botton1gL4jl'Il.r Rhyhi-R. Ferrante, A. G. Freed, A. G. Frye, R. Green, G. Fos- naught, Farinelli, L. Friday, D. Geddes, Gillespie, R. Gunnett, E. Foreman, I. Eiehen- berger. Row 2-N. Ford, I. Funk, D, Frisk, K. Goherich, R. Frislc, I. Gerard, I. Gihhons, B. Fox, N. Elder, M. Ferrante, Gould, E. French Row 5-I. Foley, I. Frunchine, I. GoiH're, P. Grant, AI. Gross, B. Gerlach, I. Fitzgerald, I. Gillespie, S. Guerrera, Z. Glogowski, A. Geneviva. Row 441. Ellefsun, L. Graham, YV. Freson, I. Gulinn, F. Fusco, I. Folino, I. Ferre.-se, I. Flanagan, K. Vasco. Row 5-L. Frew, I. Gaiser, B. Flinner, IV. Flechcr, I. Emericlc, D. Garhart, C. Fox, F. Faraoni, K. Fleicher, C. Frisk. Row I-Bottom-Lqf! fa Right-F. Kerry, B. Hangst, R. Hawrlack, N. Howells, H. Iiacohlwi. N. Huber, A. Hnlmquist, G. Lepre, K. Kolitz, G. Lance, I. Ianose, S. Kissick, F. l'IoB'man. Row 2-AI. Lapenta, B. Iustinc, M. Hair- hoger, R. Ksst, M. Izzo, AI. A. Houk, E. Honnefer, I. Liesey, R. Lchowitz, S. Luxen' burg, L. Iones, R. M. Ierino, A. Lipesak. Row 5-T. Lazer. I. Hudson, B. Iones, IW. Izzo, F. Hazen, A. Houlc, L. Iance, P. Iamison, H. Herlto, C. Kaluger, Lon, K. Hoekenlwerry, I. Ksst. Row 4-R. Iordan, E. Klindienst, B. Kelly, B. Hudspath, R. Ionelli, I. Lefever, D. Hepler, R. Houk, L. Hazen, N. Loyld, F. Kent. Row 5-G. Haverl, G. Luther, R. Lucas, F. Hall, H. Heinz, I. Hnngst, H. Kleges, N. Hcnton, L. Hollinhack, G. Hazen. F. Konyak. Row lfBottom-Lqflln Rfb!!!-Y. lwasters, E. Aiartin, B. Nelle, D. Aliclclos, C. lwagee, M. Nonetf, B. Pnul, H. Dietr.-lago, I. Maggi, K. Miller, G. Muylxcrry, I. Mitchell. Row 2-I. Nelson, D. McCartney, R. Nimlo, I. Mantz, If. Alaiors, R. Nye, G. Mutheny, B. Melzer, P. A'IcDanel, D. Nocera, I. Afinrphy, M. Morzan. Row 3-E. A1cAnallen, T. Morgan, I. Miller, A. Aluir, T. McLaughlin, R. Manning, E. Mieliaels, T. McAllister. B. L. Martin, E. Nardone, R. Miller, R. Massa. Row 4--F. Diorrow, W. McCurdy, I. Alc- Conaliy, C. Morrison, B. Michlich, C. Mc- Hattie, W. Markle, D. Meehan, B. Newton, I. Marinaccio. Row 5-I. McLaughlin, L. IW1cElwain, R. Newton, G. A1eConal1y, A. Alraz, V. Nianauzzi, S. Afiastilalc, B. Mcclinticlc, A. Niurphy, I. Nlilnser, R. Alarziano. Row l-Bottom-Eff! In Rlfalll-E. Owen, I. Shaffer, F. Riley, V. Ricciutti, R. Relph, I. Rutter, E. Sehuller. F. Ruhino, B. Paul, K Paul, P. Rutter, O. Pellicione, M. Pietreallo. Row 2-I. Patterson, M. Rollman, A. Poy- clock, P. Prcstin, D. I. Rudge, NI. Petrak, G. Sari, F. Plassmeycr, L. Remler, D. Penny, K. Seivert, I. Rutter, AI. None-PT. Row 3-R. Schlemmer, D, Roys, T. Pertile. C. O'Brien, E. Parker, S. Simi: E. Simi: N. Rapp, M. Quinn, I. Patterson, P. O'Harn, R Rossi, R. Pnz, Row 4-f-H. Rogan, I. Santis, T. Swagger, B. Pishioneri, F. Salwatina, F. Owens, I.. Srarpetti, I. Palatka, H. Palm, T. Patterson, D. Schidlimz. Row 5-D. O'Sl1uraIr, NI. Raykuvics, B. Rinlcer, F. Ottoviano, F. Perrone, I. Parisi, P. Sabatino, E. Salpini, C. Sins, C. Rice. Row I-Bottom-Lrflln Rid!!!-H. Thalgott, T. Winter, A. Zohoslcy, R. Squicquero, S. Steele, E. Strehler, E. Yahn, M. Szimlcanicls, B. Swiclc, E. Stratton, E. Stevenson, M. Ive-ller. Row 2iF. Tirlea, M L. Steed, IW. Thorpe, C. Thomas, R. Suppa, Ni. A. Yacko, R. Verdecchia, A. M. Vanness, B. Wimer, F. Schuller, B. YViltrout, B. Yviltrout. Row 3-D. Stamm, I. Strutt, D. IVatson, R. YVitl1erow, R Vetica, B. Timpano, B. Smith, D. Sutlcowski, D. Toms, A. Staff, F. Trotta, I. StoichelT. Row 4-R. XVilson, R. YVilson, F. Vfilson, R. W'est, P. Starr, D. Smit.1, S. Strenler, K. Vasco, D. NVooster. D. Young, L. Swoger, D. Smith. Row 5-I. Toscano, I. Turner, V. Street, I. Soos, I. Stoughton, B. IVimer, IV. Tetmeir, ISI. NViley, D. NVcaver, D. Tillin. B. Steele, P. Tirlea. -J gm , x' XXV X X .XA x Ye s. X. X 'X N 5 Q J zff ,- 1 'Ax J: I p U e'-- UGLAMOURU i 0 1fhey'reju.5'zf Jophomoraf To throw a glamorous haze over the sophomores is the last of our intentions. We will endeavor here to analyze and dissect-to show that the class of '45 is a typical and, yet, individual group of high school students. A carefree air, which is the result of their Li'l Abner attitude toward learning, that is, It's more confoozin' than amoozin', is, perhaps, their chief trade mark. Consequently, it is found that although the sophomores have the largest number of students at present, they have the smallest average percentage of students on the honor roll. On the other hand, their life is real, life is earnest attitude toward social activities, and their complete participation in these activities, show that high grades received from the ability to remember who invented what and why, are not the only requisites that are necessary to produce a more versatile and intelligent student. i Let us look into a kaleidoscope to analyze more clearly the varied and colorful pattern of the sophomore class. The kaleidoscope turns and the scholastic record comes into view. It shows that from a total of three hundred and eighty students, the average number of students that have been on the honor roll this year is seventy-six. Four students loom in the foreground in this group. They have consistently made the high honor roll since the beginning of the year. They are: Doris Brenner, Lorella Nlajors, Elizabeth Owen, and Frances Riley. Once more the scene shifts, and here we see coming into view our Sportlight. Sophomores have been avid and loyal supporters of the Blue and the White. They have regularly attended football and basketball games and a few of their rank and file have actively partici- pated. Herbie Colavincenzo cops first class rating as eager for the Reserves, and Chuckie orrison, after the fashion of his brother Gail, is A-1 on the gym team. Tommy Cartwright, . true to the athletic Cartwright tradition has begun a football and basketball career. f O I i-ugs'of song -we move on to the music department. Here we find a small and yay7CsQ' up of musically-inclined students. The sophomores constitute one-sixth of the band m 'and one-tenth of the orchestra. Lorella Niajors, Doris Brenner, and Thelma Winter are the , or sophomores in the orchestra. The choice ofinstruments of the twelve in the band and orchestra - ' Q is so varied, that Mr. Winter states that this little group could form a small, and almost gig CT complete orchestra. A few will be eligible for the P. S. M. A. come next fall. ' 93' 3 1 QLLD-' Next scene is a school hop. We can readily see that the sophs are no ickies when it 1 comes to jivin'. Gus Ceretelli and Io Ann Fitzgerald are downright solid they all agree, Tommy Cartwright and Walter Freson compete for honors as most popular boy. 47 I I I I r--:J---r---A rf- x....a....-. ........l' f,,.,,. ?, ' 2r2 59 W f:x,,zsf 3 ' 5. if j ' JI- 7 - .'. .g, vw-1 - - V 1 Li , . + ' 4' R ',. ,V 7' 'f A 1 f ' E 1 6 G KI , 'MQ ,Q 1 ik, X. . . ax . nf, A if 3 my rf if fl: we W: SQ 2 fa' 4 1 11 ,vi 54,545 .5 Q , ,, 'f' f 'MQW 'Q K fx 5 wf , : f L H . K sw S is P R 1 li 'QUT 9 Ll I .,,,,,, I I , g - . j Wf', ,,,- Ax-- L11 v.-- fi , I W rri..',.. IB 19 2 '74-RA! 'S5?W.'f ig Q , H ....,.- A .' f '?:,f':fQ.' .fixtgxfffgl 5 ' ix ' I A A ' fi? 'Gr km' 1 M K K V. An. VN . ii V' + M55-pg-'5 Q ??+3'- ? : Q 15 S AM? 3, - A V nf 1 ' 5 - ' , - . Lg LAXFQ Lg-n E'l W5 . Q -3 , 3: 9 'Q if 55-?3 3 Eflfgxf F is R1 'J' Qi' ig W? i f 5 . f Q 'H fu limi' E ,E s H? f- W.. Vi: F fr , i is W' kXJ,,5,l75 , x X K 5- .1 VA :A , 45 P . n ' 5755-5? ,BYU fi xi 'sf . A , K A A' J we 2 E III X gf is . V 2 1 Q, Q, Q HPQPULA R SCIENCE Popular magazirze of 394 frafhmen A new crop of scientists has arrived. For the first time, the class of 1946 has been seriously exposed to the why's and how's of science. Always ready to learn something new, they have eagerly dug into the subject, and the result is to quote Mr. Wallace, An excellent group of prospective scientists . There is another proof of their interest in science. During a recent poll to determine what magazine these youngsters favored, they chose the Popular Science magazine by a large majority. Our Ellwoodian reporter, The little man with the nose for news, stepped into room 501 recently to listen to the scientific dissertations given by four honor roll freshmen. Ah, ha, who is the young lady with a curiousconglomeration of equipment? She is Anne Sartwell who explains that she's about to demonstrate electricity. She takes a piece of copper and zinc with a wire attached to each and places both strips in a weak solution of HQSO4. Result: a spark of electricity. Well, seeing is believing, so we move on to the next table, Here Peggy Adams is watching the colors of the sunlight through a glass prism. She explains that this prism acts in the same way the drops of water in the air after a shower act, that is, they both separate the colors of the sunlight. That's what makes the rainbow in the skv. Over by the window, Russell French, is examining a piece of dry ice and elucidating. Now , he murmurs, 1 cool and compress the gas, spray it into an extremely cold compart- ment, and the result is this dry ice. Fascinating, isn't it? 1 like to eat, says Arthur Wlhittaker, yet I wish to inform you that some of the things we eat are not food. We can, however, tell by series of simple tests whether or not a given substance contains any of the food essentials the body needs such as carbohydrates and proteins. This isn't magic-but 1 pour a weak iodine on this unknown food. See the purple colorl That denotes the presence of starch. IN MEMORIAM-CHARLES FOLLETTE, JR. It was the night of tragedy, at that football game October 2, 1942, when a young boy scout lost his life after a pop corn machine exploded on the Lincoln Held. That scout was Charles Follette, Ir., who had the distinction of being the youngest Eagle boy scout in Ellwood City. VVhen the explosion occurred, Charles and other members of the scout service corps rushed to the scene to aid in putting out the Hre and to keep the crowd back. ln so doing Charles received fatal burns. The student body paid tribute to Charles over the public address system with eulogies given by several students. At the conclusion of these, the entire student body observed two minutes of silence, thus paying respect to a brave scout, who gave his life to save others. 49 CLUBS are oryanlzallomr formed for lhe Jladenbf who have lnlere.rl.r. Our claim' help lo develop characler. Their codef uphold lhe prlncipleu' which we by lo allaln. dw in a democracy, we learn lo make our per.ror1al a.r cvell aa' group deci.flonJ'. 11 club may be compared lo a !fll?0l'dl0lLll where orzylnal ldeaw can he worked ou! cooperallvely. U7 e grow .racially loo, JYIIZCU we culllvale old -friend- .rhlpw and acquire new lnlerewllny one.r. Thaw, our hope ltr lhal ln lhzlr .recllon of lhe 1945 Ellwoodlan, you, lhe reader, may ln lhefalure year.r enjoy l'8lllL.lll.J'Cl'l'lg over our club lje a.r much zu we nouv eafoy parllcipallng in ll. if .wa :tif w h E 52 u X 2 Q5 wp... M .1 Q.. if A ,f J f W ilk x if vw if S4 -5 K W , Ni' K QQ. Sem' 1 - ,JJ - A 4 J 'Y I 1 4 .1 1 I x IN RECOGNITION Thanks to you and the Pontiac Engraving Company for your assistance the H1945 Ellwoodianf' COMPANY-To Rosanna Gray and Harold Gray, the printers of this our appreciation for your cooperation. H has again pxoducnd f0l us '1 COXLI of quality IVICNITT-Ive thank j0ll,.M1SS lVIcN1tt,. for the very efficient directing and C . , , , C , , , K , hi h has p1 ox ed lny aluahle in the pxoduction of what xx e think is the best yet, High Ellwoodians. COVER COIWPANY-Through their representative, Earl F. Evans, w THE TIME CAPSULE Our photographic department, this year, would have reminded the casual onlooker of a madhouse. Rushing to identity group pictures, chasing about after senior portraits, furious exasperation when someone walked in ten days late and said, YVhen can I get my picture taken? g writing the engraversg no flashhulbsg no fileg and finally no photographer. And then there was the Time Capsule, an innovation and, incidentally, a uniquely illogical one. This is an envelope in which all the very worst photographs are stored, to be handed down for 50 years, until it reaches the 1972 Ellwoodian Staff, who may do with it whatever they see fit. THE SHYLOCKS Malce your four payments, promptlynl That was the financial policy adopted by Mr. Bloom and the business staff. By charging 351.75 this year the yearbook was able to support itself without the patronage ofthe local merchants. But, Bill Schmidt and Bob Yvelling lost a pound of flesh in checking every dime. Rose he nimble- Money, money everywhere Double-doubl Betty be quick But not xx dime to spare. Toil and Trouble ' BAND has a place in the school which is respected by everyone. Excited football thrilled by intricate drills performed on the field. Basketball enthusiasts are up by popular swing tunes of the day. This organization contributes much to the ent of various school activities. The sixty-five members study the classics most of their time, but occasionally beat it out when the maestro, Mr. Winter leaves the room. Dominic Fera, Robert Mancini, loe Bellessimo, Dominick Pratt, Arno Scoccia, and Iames Slimpson represented Lincoln High in the'Mid-West Band, which played in Evans City t is year. The dignity and pleasure of commencement exercises are enhanced by the musical numbers rendered by a selected brass choir from the band. GLEE CLUB Now, altos, bring out your part a little more. This may be heard every Tuesday after school in Room 18 in the Hartman Building. It is the melodious session ofthe Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Mary lane Thompson. The club is composed of approximately thirty members from grades seven to twelve. Every year the club sings at Baccalaureate and at least one assembly. This year the girls presented a Christmas program to the Iunior VVomen's Club and plan to present one later to the Senior Women's Club. Some of the favorite selections they will sing are: Tales from the Vienna Woods, To a Wild Rose, The American's Creed, and YVhen Day is Done. T ORCHESTRA AP! Tapl Tapl a woodpecker? No, 't's just Mr. Winter, director of the Orchestra, silencing this boisterous group of students in their efforts to prepare for one of the Tuesday or Thursday morning rehearsals. This organization including twenty-five youthful musicians turns its interest to an inter- pretation of the light classics. The Orchestra is to be graciously thanked for the frequent source of musical scores pro- vided at dramatic presentations, enacted by various school organizations. We take our hats off to Mr. lvinter for his successful efforts to improve the musical talents of his group. Aid of several beginners second semester fill in the positions left vacant by the graduates. The members of the Orchestra, sincerely hope their organization will encourage the musical aspirants of this high school. J '- .. ,.. , .,, .,,,, .fl 5 , , K K. Q -L: . . 5 .Q 5 f M' Q IDEM! X H ,MR N A W L, . , 'Edgy 4 I sf X ' X . 1 . Q V W 'JF' A X . - 35 3 , 3 -'-.W . .5 'gm ' 5, 3 Jef 5. 55. 5 if 1 XT fd x .. ttf Q f . '- ' - X' . - .fx F gg E Y -1 Nr eg -Q, Af: K f: fa 1 g is is ,,.. t I ,fjrgij I ,do I 3 X X l at .. .. A r, 2' V V' J: ,Nd 11 X ' X 5 ' ffm-fw x 4 ' 57. ff .1 .J-A fi V ff V A Q :x T' ' l . -'53 - , xd i W f1,,'2f. Q -SFF 3 N , Q.f1e3i'i'.?.f.f i S if mg . . 115 . 5 ... N ,I I. if ig ii Q . 5 , .. ' rp ' y x ' ' A 5 1 -S. ' -'gl . V , .Q 5 - D 1 Q 154. ' ws iz K K ' A- . L - ,. QQ K Ag' , L 4.1.9 tif: lj .gr ,. ..c,g . x r i , .W 4. ...Q ' .2613 x4': Q ' I 56 X 4 s 'Y W 5300934 1 5' fm ,Jw wg -J A 58 'VE' RMK ,S 2 Q Q31 ax W X 'Q X 15 ..2 K X fl ' ' R N A M 1 ' ' SL - N 4 ,ass .4 K .by ,V ji Q2 SIL K in K . ff M A f wk it A 2.1, K A ii 1 .4 L ' f . L Q X' K g X ' WA XM, Q ' K :gk X Wfzkg 'Wi' ff M A. A ff ,ji Q? Xi l. k,i,. ll' . JP. X . iXx.if'l ' ,,,Y Our Iunior Misses L. Friday. , FL,,Yl GIRL RESER ES Date: Any Wednesday' Time: 7:00 P. M. Place: Room 108 Be quiet girls, here comes Miss Unger, Miss White, and Miss Perry. As the three sponsors enter the room and the clamor among the forty-five enrolled senior members sub- sides, the president, Thelma Winter, with her assistant, Helen Bowater, vice-president, at her right, calls the meeting to order. After order is restored the secretary, Fannie Hoffman, re- views the past meetings and of course the treasurer, Io Anne Nelson, always stands ready to accept the dues. The sponsors stress to the girls that the purpose of the club, a junior branch ofthe Young Women's Christian Association, is to raise ideals and to enjoy a more thorough Christian life, The president calls on the chairman of the service committee Margaret Noneff, who out- lines the activities of the club for the coming weeks. Then she calls on the membership com- mittee chairman, Kathleen Seivert, who reports that the junior branch ofthe Girl Reserves has been formed with forty-five members with President, Anne Sartwellg Vice-president, Norma Rossip Secretary, Vera Ann Fleegerp Treasurer, Marilynne McCarthy. Next to be called is the chairman of program committee, Frances Irene Riley, who reviews the coming events including the candle light service. After all business has been transacted, the social committee chairman, Mary Lou Steed, takes charge ofthe meeting and provides games and light refreshments for us all to enjoy. 57 GIRL RESERVES CLUB Row l-Bottom-Lej! la Rzglll E. Owen, F. Tirlea, F. Huffman I Nelson, H. Bnwater, T. Yvlnter F Riley, M. Nonetii, K. Selvert M L. Steed, S. Kissick, G. Fosnaught Row 2-R. Bnttlocchi B Hangst A. Nluir, T. McLnugl1lin R Man ning. D. Brenner. M. Thorpe I SnaH'er, A. Holmquist M A Yacko, R. Book, B. YVimer Row 3-P. 0'Haru, A Andrus N. Elder, A. Alfonso, D Nocera P. Prestia, S. Steele, C Magee R Gunnett, I. Fitzgerald G Lepre Row 4-I. Leisey, Nl Rollman E. Funk. N. Bretton, R Lebowltz V. Miciiaels, S. Luxenberg P 1 Dunning, 151. Quinn, H Inacubln N R. Relph, I. Patterson P Gran .LD l TRI-HI-Y CLUB G. Eichholtz, D. Greenwood, E. Cable, M. Nelson, E. I. Aiken, V. Smith, E, Lefever. Stasick, A. Young, S. Shallenherger, YV. Graham. I. Van Gorder, B. D. Clyde, H. Kolenda, D. Barlle, D. Vinrue, C. Powell, L. Patterson, D. Deilriclc, I. Evans, B. Pierce, D. Despurt, L. Agnew, YV. Stevenson, E. McLaughlin. Beaux: HI-Y CLUB Row 1-Bottom-Lef! la Rzhhl-P. I. Burrows, I. Ross, B. Hollencamp, B. Carbeau, F. Iackson, C. Bisceglia, T. Hunter, I. Anderson, C. Gillespie, XV. Roys, H. Bleakney, A. O'Tousa. Row 2-B. Miller, T. Stiller, D. Nlagee, N. Richards, R. Davidson, I. Reasnmn, YV. Thalgutt, D. Meehan, D. IVarnov:k, R. VVilson, D. Weaver, T. Danner. Row 3-I. Biordi, B. Miller, C. Diorris, F. Partridge. G. Nicklas, B. Tnalman, D. lW1cGregor, R. Hunk, R. Anderson, D. Gillespie, G. Gold, F. Thorpe, D. Downing. Row 4-R. Grandey, B. Weigle, B. YVelling, C. Biddle, R. Gillespie, B. Boyd, H. Rankin, H. Fleeger, O. Mathews, P. Thornhill, M. Hogue, B. Cather. K. Bingle. 58 HI-Y - TRI-HI-Y Music-Dancing-Laughter.' These merry sounds issued forth from the music room where the Tri-Hi-Y members were becoming acquainted with those anxious juniors who hoped to become a part ofthe organization. Then followed induction and initiation and twenty-nine happy juniors were duly installed as members of the Tri-Hi-Y--the club membership now totaling fifty-four. Of course, no survey of club activities would be complete without mentioning the dinner given in honor of our graduating members, who number eleven. Very capably serving as toastmaster, Vera Iean Smith introduced the speakers of the evening. Installation services followed with Mrs. Anderson in charge. We salute our retiring officers who are: President- Charlotte Fraser, Vice-President-Vera lean Smith 5 Secretary-Shirley Babbitt 3 Treasurer -Eveh Ioyce Aiken, Chaplain-Marjorie Nelson. The newly elected officers for 1945 are Frances Hogue, Loretta Wilson, Gladys Eichholtz, Marjorie Houk, and Geraldine McDeavitt, respectively. Our sponsors are Mrs. Anderson and Miss Helen Brown. But, you may ask, just exactly what does the Tri-Hi-Y Club stand for. Vile may answer by saying- The Tri-Hi-Y Club stands for the all around development of its members in Spirit, Mind, and Body, and serves the three main training agencies: Home-Church-School. Our slogan: Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, Pure Actions gives us our guiding principle. As active Tri-Hi-Y members we try to incorporate these ideals into our everyday life here in Lincoln High School. A Hi-Y Club is of a group of purposeful older high school boys who are seeking Christian ideals for themselves and for the social group of which they are a part. The purpose of the Hi-Y has always been To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This is the starting point and goal of all true Hi-Y work. The slogan of the Hi-Y is Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sport, and Clean Scholarship. The membership of the Hi-Y is limited to Hfty boys. lVlembership is open to all students of the high school who desire to unite their efforts in a definite cause calling for high scholar- ship, physical efficiency, moral worth, and lives of unselfish service. The club activities include: selling hot dogs and klondikes at the football and basketball games, and assisting with honor roll for the Lincoln High School boys in service. Because of gasoline rationing and transportation difficulties, only four boys attended the Hi-Y Conference held at Erie this year. However, these boys reported having the splendid time which always distinguishes a Hi-Y Conference. The president of the Hi-Y Club for the first semester was Charles Bisceglia. The Vice- President was Thomas Hunter, the Secretary, Fred Iacksong Treasurer, Iack Anderson, and the Sponsor, Mr. William Boyd. For the second semester the officers are: President, Fred Iacksong Vice-President, Harry Ranking Secretary, Don Gillespie 3 Treasurer, George Gold. 59 i afiomzl Thafpzkznx . . . DRAMATIC CLUB -To create a spirit of active and intelligent interest in dramatics among the boys and girls of our high school-.v This is the aim of the National Thespian Society of which the Dramatic Club is now an active member. Of its twenty-eight members, sixteen are now qualified Thespians, having successfully participated in one major production and sufficient minor ones to equal the major. The club's capable officers for this year are: President, B. Lynn, Vice-President, B. Carbeaug Secretary, V. I Smith, Treasurer, L. Wilson. Under the leadership of Miss McKnight, they have presented us with several performances. Main Street Princess was their first play of the year, sponsored by the Iunior Class. Mrs. Miniveru was presented in March. The club has also entertained many local organizations with short plays. Some of these were: Yes Means Nong Love from Bud , and Bridge Blackoutsf' STAGE CREYV The stage crew is an organization of four to six boys, who are selected for their mechanical shop work and scholastic standing. This group builds stage scenery and sees that the stage is properly set and lighted for plays, assemblies, and commencements. They also produce sound effects for the dramatic product on, when the occasion arises. The crew is under the capable supervision of Mr. Howell Williams. His present crew are: Bill Owens, Ray McDanel, Tom Crowthers, and Ted Osborne. Members are chosen by Mr. Williams and upon graduation each boy receives a medal as a reward for his services. MAIN STREET PRINCESS At 8:15, on the night of November 4, 1942, in the Lincoln High School Auditorium the curtain went up on the three-act comedy, Main Street Princess. The play enacted by members of the Lincoln High Thespian Society was directed by Miss Elizabeth McKnight, assisted by Miss Clara Wooster. Main Street Princess is a story of a typical American family whose ordinary routine of living is uprooted by the strange arrival of a foreign prince. Members of the cast were: Mr. and Mrs. Smith, played by Ben Carbeau and Ann Stasickg their childrenQFay-Vera lean Smith, Curtis-Iames Reasman, Angela-Loretta Yvilsong Angela's boy friend Earl-Bud Lynn p Curtis' girl friend Marcia-Helen Young 5 F ay's friends-Roddy-Bud Watson, Judy-Betty Luther, Ioan-Clara Herring the prince- Douglas Ferguson 3 the beautiful woman-Aliqui Santisg and the maid Amy-Gloria Giovan- mm. 60 Tnourrs 507 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Back row-C. Bisceglia, B. Carbenu, D. Fern, E. McKnight, B. Lynn, I. Reasman, G. Piattocks, C. Herrin, A. Stasick, F. Mack, B. Rice, P. Thornhill. Row 2-P. Burrows, I. Simpson, P. Elder, G Giovannini. Front row-M. Nido, V. I. Smith, B. Lulzher, B. I. Xvalczak, H. Young, A. Santis, L. YVilsun, M. Stein- STAGE CREW T. Crowlzhcr, R. McDaniel, E. Osborne, B. Owens. CAST OF MAIN STREET PRINCESS D. Ferguson, V. Smith, C. Herrin, B. YVatson. B. Luther, G. Giovannini, L. Wilson, B. Lynn, H. Young, I. Reasman. Seated--B. Carbeau, A. Sfasick, A. Santis. berger. Seated-A. Marsano. 61 IWANIS Key Club . . A significant honor was bestowed upon the Lincoln High Kiwanis Key C-lub when an invitation was received to partake in the Western Pennsylvania sector meeting of the senior Kiwanis Club at Brentwood, Pennsylvania, in December. Don Magee, Dick Downing, Bill Cather, and Bob Lutton, the local representatives were accompanied by Mr. Herge, newly elected president of the Kiwanis Club of Ellwood City, and Mr. Bell as faculty advisor. After the dinner at the Presbyterian Church, the local boys and other guests were intro- duced and the Kiwanis Lieutenant Governor addressed the groups. This was followed by the impressive induction of the members of the newly started Brentwood Key Club, by the representatives from Ellwood City as carried out bi-annually, by their organization. This consisted of instructing the new members in the four principles: Initiative, Leadership, Fellowship, and Clean Living. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY Following the tradition of the Iunior Kiwanians for the past several years, the club entertained the senior assembly with the Christmas play Dad , December 23rd. The master of ceremonies was Ioe Thomas. Following the reading ofthe scripture and the flag salute, Ioe announced Christmas Carols. Silent Night and other favorites were beautifully harmonized by the Girls' Glee Club. Ioe next announced the play, Dad with the cast: Dad -Dick Downing, Adam -- Ben Carbeau, Uncle Ted -Bob Lutton, Mose -Don Magee, 'Tomu-Dominick Fera, Ed Saunders -Bill Cather, lim Powers -Richard Agostinelli, Stranger -Stan Keller. The theme of the play was the character analysis of two brothers . . . one, Dad, very wealthy in merit and virtue 5 the other, Uncle Ted in finance and success. The last scene re- vealed Uncle Ted a wealthy success in worldly matters but Dad a greater success in human relationships. WAR STAMP CONTEST In keeping with the Kiwanis Key ideal- Initiative , the junior Kiwanians took the initiative in the selling of war stamps in Lincoln High. In September, they erected a stamp booth and each member of the club assumed the responsibility of selling stamps during the assembling Of students at morning and at noon time. Dick Downing and Pete Greco exerted high pressure salesmanship at the boothg Bob Welling and Paul Burrows advertised the project over the P. A. system. To encourage sales, the management of the Majestic Theatre offered free passes to the student purchasing S2 worth of stamps during one week. As a result of this public-spirited project, the Kiwanians sold 342420. At the beginning ofthe second semester stamp sales were lagging. As a result the Tri-Hi-Y challenged the Kiwanians. Dick Downing, president of Kiwanis and Frances Hogue, presi- dent Of Tri-Hi-Y flipped a coin and the Kiwanis Key won the advantage of opening the new sales campaign. The first week they sold 354865. Of course, it cOuldn't be that women are better talkers , but much as the boys hate to admit it, the following week the Tri-Hi-Y sold fB502.40. First Semester E Second Semester Prarideni. . .... . . .DON MAGEE DICK DOWNING Iffce-premidefzf .... ..... P ETE GRECO DON MAGEE Secrefafy ...... ..... D ICK DOWNING Do1vnN1c FERA Treauurer. . . . . . . .BOB ROSS PETE GRECO l .litill :Lilith 'Q - I N tklrlikkt wif , M , . A . , 1 .NV Y: X x. - S S if if W 1 1227 'Q i 15955 X wa Li. 5 .L .3 I ,VELLV Q. I A 5 ,,, A 1 X -0.9 ' y . . f ' - Q: L Q 1 Q L 1 ' -A , 1 , Q I ,Ll I ... w ' -r Fred Jackson. ed Crow . . . IUNIOR RED CROSS YVe've got to enroll the school 100f72,l This was the cry of the enthusiastic members of the Iunior Red Cross Executive Council. In December, the Lincoln building suddenly blossomed out with posters that read Ioin or more eloquently, Ioin the American Red Cross. The response to the membership drive was most gratifying and netted the tidy sum of 810026. The task of distributing the funds for the good ofthe community fell to the members of the Executive Council. This council consisted of two home room presidents from each grade. The officers were: Elizabeth Owen, president 3 Ierry Pinkerton, vice-president, Vera lean Smith, secretary-treasurerg and Helen Fera, assistant secretary-treasurer. The omnipotent faculty had its share in this pie, too, via our advisors, Mr. Clayton Houk and Mr. Charles Wallace. Miss Shremp was very helpful in finding the worthy causes . The work of the Iunior Red Cross is essentially the same as that of the senior organization. A glimpse into the record of good deeds reveals that this group has renewed the visual life of several children by buying them glasses and making examination and eye tests possible. lThe group is always on the alert for a chance to help to make the community healthier and appier. However, the Iunior Red Cross is far from satisfied. Next year they hope for even larger enrollment, and more funds with which to work. They will, next year, assume even more duties of the Senior Red Cross, and take their place in Ellwood City as a stronger organiza- tion. 65 Aid for Angels of Mercy President, Poppy Owe Ad ers, Mr. C. Houk and M Sammy Sirimarkog oa Vera lean Smith: e I Nl Hl F SPORTS S, one of llze main inlerewzir of Lincoln High Jchool have .rerved lcvo greal parpo.re.r llzia' 1942-45 .rea.ron: lzealllz and morale. The plzy.ricalfilne.f.r program in gym work lzaa' been emplzafized. Boyd' and girlw have realized more llzan ever llze nece.r.rily of good lzeallb. In relrowpecl, llze morale of Lincoln High bac been rai.red lo a higher level by llze fine Wolve1'ine J',U0l'lJ'l7'lt1lZJ'hL30 di.r,olayed on lbe gridiron andfloor, by llze exciling vicloriew of lhe IfVdl'J'l.lLlf, and by llze ,olaclcinwzr of the junior leamw. Tlziw year our boy.r added lcvo U7. P. I . 14. L. lroplziea' for Juniorfoolball and ine gym leam. So, lo our Jporlfanw, in llze following pageo, we .fhall lry lo convey llze lrae Lincoln High .rpiril of 1945. f B-1152 - 3 . WS , K LS? A, :ik Q55 ,,,..V., - - H! lg 5 f , 5, Avi Y fe :fir -, Q --.Y --.V Q34 K, 5 . W .154 ag in Av-L Q4 X :rf J, Q? Y, dsjf ifli ,fx 4, g. 11 1 1' .I I , I in E ,L. 3 Q. i .Q J Q- Lfx, A, X A XXV Mt? ' rw ' Eff .. 1f kk5 i Q 5 wif ' T . F' ,xv . ,lm 1: 2 'QQ f Ei T. , 3 if Q 4 I x X 4 .Q . W.P.I.d.L. ChanzpL'0n.r,' oachea' and Jr. Cpi. Prexioddd Tmph 6 WQL ERI ES HE Ellwood City lvolverines completed the 1945 football season successfully under the regime of Coach Thurman Dutch Croft and Assistant Howard Gills with six wins and four losses. This is the sixth straight season Croft has turned out highly successful teams. The Wolverines started the season handicapped, inasmuch as they gave a few star performers to the armed forces. They were Bill Flanagan and George Moskal to the United States Navy, and Allen Clark to the Marines. The sensational thrills of the year were the Farrel, Aliquippa, and Monaca games. The greatest upset came when the Croftmen over- whelmed a highly touted Farrel team 26-7. The Wolverines offense was just too much for the boys from Farrel. The Ellwood lads ran the ends and through the center for successive gains. However, the Ellwood line may well be credited for bottling-up the strong Farrel offense. The greatest thrill and most exciting game of the year was played with Aliquippa, runner up for VV. P. I. A. L. title. The Ellwood gridders were trailing by two touch- FOOTBALL SCORES downs as they entered Eu dggty 19 WOO .. . .... the fourth quarter but Ellwood city. ...., .27 Ellwood City. ...... 26 Ellwood City. . . . . . . Ellwood City ....... 12 Ellwood Ci ty ..... . . Ellwood City: ..... .27 Ellwood City. ...... 13 Ellwood Cit 2 y ..... . . Ellwood City ..... . . 140 came back fighting in the fourth by scoring three touchdowns. One was a sensational 55 yard punt return by lV1cClintick, which was annuled by a holding penalty. The Wo1w'er- ines lost the game 14-15 but this may be chalked up a moral victory, for the boys really deserve credit for such a great fourth quarter comeback, even though they came within one point of tying Aliquippa. The Wolverines nosed out a tough Monaca team 7-6 in a very rough game in which Al tConti carried most of the brunt of El1wood's attack through the guards and tackles. He scored the touchdown and the extra point which decided the hard fought battle. Captain Bob Ross was the only Wolverine who was named to the All-Beaver team. Conti, the second team and Houk, Keller, and Cart- wright, were named to the third. Vitkovitch, Yvallis, and Ottober received honorable men- tion. Ross and Conti also received honorable mention on the W. P. 1. A. L. team. Seniors who have finished their careers are: Ross, Vitkovitch, Houk, VVallis, Keller, Ottober, Luxemburg, McClintick, and Paul. Zelienople. . .. . . . .. 0 Union Township .... 0 Farrel.... ...... 7 Rochester. . .. .. .. . .26 Butler. .... . .. .. 0 Monaca ........... 6 Midland. .. .. .. .. .. 0 Aliquippa. ...... . . .14 New Brighton . . .. . .15 Beaver Falls ....... 15 79 68 yr V x, ,Q L 54 Q 93353 f 'W r A ' 51 2 5 4 X G R. ha , , . wsx i6F.,,,,,.e ,. iw...-+u1S..1.sL . A ' z, 5 W, N., R ,iw usr::vw5.sek3'rf0 ANNJWQ, ug., W. ' ' 4 '--feywm Q Vg N g Q H -af Q , S , x 'W .. ' ffwxfg-mixes, --S ' A -- l .Ma Q ' A 54:5 f 7 1 ' MK V . U 3 Q - ' ev ' - Y ' ig Nj Y 'F ,.- , . EE ff 5.x U, 5 X i .. in' J, I W-E .f 1 I .' 1 K, , Q 1x?f. 4 wx 5 ZW , 19' f Q fl 6' if fs X, vi . sf ' , ,np ' 2 3 - , .-sf? 'W 5 SPQRTSPARADE . . . ELLwooD CITY I9 ZELIENOPLE 0 The Yvolverines rang up the curtain of their 1942 season by decisively defeating the Zelienople lads by the score of 19-0. The Croft team held the ball most of the time. As the statistics showed the home team gained 265 yards while holding the opponents to 50. The tallies were scored by Conti in the first quarter, Glogowski, in the second and Smiley in the final quarter. Conti plunged the extra point in the fourth quarter. ELLwooD CITY 27 UNION TONVNSHIP 0 The Wlolverines trounced the boys from Union Township in the second game of the season 27-O. The visitors put up a plucky but hopeless fight. The touchdowns were scored in the first, second, and third quarter. The first tally was scored by Ziggy Glogowski, off tackle, from the two yard line after Smiley, Glogowski, and Conti set up a march of 78 yards. The second was scored by a pass from Smiley to Houk, the third on a center plunge by A1 Conti and the last by Glogowski on an end run. ELLWOOD CITY 26 FARREL 6 The Croftmen played through intermittent showers against a highly touted Farrel team but the final score found the home team ahead by three touchdowns. This game showed some hard blocking by the forward wall and elusive running by the backfield.l LITTLE 1942 VVOLVERINES Points After Season's Touchdowns Touchdown Points D'Amico ...... 10 2 62 Holler. .... . . . 5 1 19 Desport ....... 2 5 17 Presto .... . . . 2 1 15 Boots ..... . . . 1 0 V 6 18 9 117 70 Paydirt found the footprints of Conti, twice, and Glogowski and Cartwright, once apiece. Conti scored two of the four extra points. Farrel's touchdown was scored on a pass from Morocco to Adams. ELLwooD CITY 7 ROCHESTER 26 The Wolverines met their first defeat in four starts at the hands of a powerful Rochester eleven. The Yvolverines were leading 7-6 at the half but the visitors ran wild in the second half by scoring three touchdowns. In Phil Colella, of Rochester, the crowd saw one of the fastest halfbacks ever to hit E11- wood. He scored three touchdowns himself one in the first and two in the third quarter. Conti scored all seven points for Ellwood. ELLYVOOD CITY 12 BUTLER 0 After the 26-7 drubbing from Rochester the Wolverines came back fighting for revenge over Butler. That is exactly what they accomplished with A1 Conti scoring both touchdowns in the third quarter and therefore giving the Croftmen a victory by 12 points. A break helped the 1Nolverines on the first touchdown. Smiley's well placed punt and Houk's alertness, after a Butler man accidentally touched it, gave Ellwood the ball on 1 yard line whence Conti plunged it over. ELLwooD CITY 7 MONACA 6 The Blue and White boys from Ellwood traveled to Monaca and came from behind in the last half, to defeat the Monaca eleven in 1942 WOLVERINES Points After Season's Touchdowns Touchdown Points Conti ......... 12 12 84 Glogowski ..... 4 0 24 McClintick ,... 1 0 6 Tillia ........ . 1 0 6 Smiley ........ 1 0 6 I. Cartwright. . 1 0 6 Houk ......... 1 0 6 Safety ........ 0 0 2 21 12 140 one of the roughest games of the year. The final score was very close. In fact, the Wolverines won just by the margin of one point. The Monacan's scored their touchdown on a long pass from Turbish to Dietrick in the closing of the second quarter. The Wolverines came back in the third quarter to tally, with Al Conti carrying the pigskin over. He also plunged the deciding extra point. ELLXVOOD CITY 27 MIDLAND 0 The Wolverines traveled to Midland and came back with another game under their belt, for they walloped Midland 27-0. A1 Conti scored two tallies in the first and one in the second, while Dale Tillia, a second string sophomore, scored the final in the clos- ing quarter. The Croftmen owe most of the victory to the forward wall, consisting of V itkovitch, Wallis, Keller, Ottober, Ross, and Houk, which opened up big holes in the opposing feam as well as holding the home team score- ess. ELLwooD CITY 15 ALIQUIPPA 14 Heroes in Defeat is the best way to describe this game between the Aliquippa eleven and the Ellwood City Vtlolverines. Defeat-Yes, by just one point. All of Aliquippa's touchdowns were scored in the first quarter by Odlivak and Dzvomar. Dzvomar ran 80 yards for his tally. On the other hand, the Wolverines scored two touchdowns in the last quarter by Conti and McClintick. However, in the closing minutes of the game McClintick ran 55 yards for a tally, but it was nullified by a holding penalty. ELLWOOD CITY 2 NEW BRIGHTON 15 The VVo1verines met their second straight defeat when they encountered New Brighton at Lincoln field in the last home game, by the score of 15-2. Ed Haddox of New Brighton scored both tallies in the first and second quarters with Reina making his placement good in the first quarter. The only time the Wolverines were in the game at all was in the third quarter when they scored a safety when Vitkovitch, Ellwood end, blocked the post and the whole Ellwood line recovered. ELLWOOD CITY 0 BEAVER FALLS 15 The Croftmen closed their 1942 season by traveling to Beaver Falls and meeting a far more powerful team than was expected and therefore were defeated 15-0. The first half ended in a scoreless tie but the Tigers opened up in the second half to score two touchdowns, one in the third and the other in the fourth. Bricker tallied the first and passed to Earley for the second tally. Omo- grosso's placement in the 4th quarter made up the 15 points. lst row-bollom-A. Conti, Z. Glogowski, T. Smiley, I. McClintick, T. Cartwright, S. Keller, Capt. B. Ross, H. Vitlcovitcli, Cartwright C. Ottober, B. YVallis, C. Houk. G-and row-R. Lucas, C. Herge, D. Tillia, P. Agostinelli, F. Faroni, D. Vance, B. Miller, M. Konyak, V. Manauzzi, G. Frisk, Ass. Coach H I s. 5rd row-Coach T. Croft, B. Luxenburg, A. Mraz, D. Fox, G. Paul, I. Felino, P. Starr, E. Demeter, A. Geneviva, M. Raykovics, Busine Mgr. G. Bloom. 4th row-iap-P. Neghiu fMgr.J, E. Salpini, Mr. Keller, P. Sabitino, I. Robuck, fMgr.D, K. Bleakney CMgr.l. ' BASK ..1 ...,,., Under the tutelage of coaches Dutch Croft and Howard Gills the Wolverines fought their way through Section 111 for 2 wins and 8 losses. In non-league schedule the Wolver- ines displayed fine teamwork and scoring ability by winning 7 out of 8 games. In the season's inaugural, Wampum re- pulsed Ellwood 56-25. One of the big reasons for this defeat was Ellwood's failure to check Coy Crane, colored star, who scored 25 points. In the next non-league game, Ellwood defeated Zelienople 59-51. This game showed much improvement in the Yvolverines' goal shooting and defense. Ellwood met Wam- pum in a return match and handed the Hennon men their first setback 54-52. Brandes scored the winning field goal with only 50 seconds to play. The Wolverines also took the next two non- league contests by de- feating Rochester twice 46-41 and 45-58. The Rams furnished a fast, 665 u stubborn team that gave the Yvolverines a run all the way. Beaver Falls, our first Section 111 opponent, was upset by the Wolverines 40-55. Ellwood really showed class in this triumph. Many really thought the Yvolverines would place well in Section 111. Ellwood journeyed to Monaca for a non- league tilt and made it their sixth straight win by defeating them 54-58. Ellwood returned to Section 111 to suffer their second defeat in 8 starts at the hands of Ambridge on the Bridgers' court 55-57. The Bridgers clinched the game with two scoring outbursts in the second and fourth quarters. The Crimson tide of New Brighton and the 59 Quips from Aliquippa ig handed the Wolverines jg two league setbacks in a row by defeating them 45-55 and 49-48 respec- tively. The Crimson tide produced a final period rally that sent them ahead. In the Aliquippa gi -Ellwood game, the 23 54 57 35 48 65 27 .. ........55 46 57 40 729 lst row-ballufrx-M. Hayden, P. Greco, A. Cerritelli, I. Cartwright, H. Vitkovitch, I. Another two points for H kt Brandes I. Robuck P. Neghlu. Shzng rim-J. Thoinas, R. Koala, 1. simpson, B. Miner, M. DeThomas, G. Maffocks, T. gli-dciixii'-S. Mastilack, I. Hangst, D. Tillia, H. Colivencenzo, P. Tirlea, T. Cartwright, P. Starr, G. Cerritelli. 4th row-D. YVarnock, D. Bollinger, H. Bender, V. Murizzi, A. Nlurphy, L. Frew, D. Tomei, P. Zingaro. Yvolverines scored 8 points in the last two minutes but were too late to save the game, losing by a slim one point margin. Zelienople was crushed by the Yvolverines in a non-league battle, 65-18. The YVolverines held a comfortable margin all the way. Ellwood then met its arch rival, New Castle, on the New Castle court for a rough battle. New Castle succeeded in nosing out Ellwood, 29-27. This game ended the Hrst half of Section 111 and ended the high school basket- ball career of lack Brandes, long-shot forward, whose shooting was missed the second half, it also ended the high school career of Al Ceretelli, who distinguished himself as a rebounder. The WOlX'Cl'iDCS met defeat at the hands of the Tigers of Beaver Falls 42-55. The Tigers took revenge for their defeat in the first half. Ellwood held a seven point lead at the half but a Tiger third quarter wiped it out. Ellwood then played host in its last non- league encounter with lwonaca and defeated them 46-29. In the next three league games Ellwood held from 4 to 8 point leads at some time during games, but saw the opposing teams erase these margins to win. Ambridge proved too much even with a 4 point lead held by the Wolverines. The Bridgers upset the YVolver- ines 49-57. The next game was the hardest fought battle ofthe season. Ellwood held an 8 point margin that was overcome by New Brighton who succeeded in scoring 4 points in an overtime period to defeat the Wolverines 48-40. Aliquippa was the next host of the Wolw'erines and, they too, overcame a 6 point lead to defeat them 29-27. In the last game of the season, Ellwood defeated New Castle 51-29 in a hard fought and close battle that resulted in a free-for-all in which Mike Hayden, Yvolverine guard, broke his nose. The game ended in an over- time period when Mike DiThomas took a beautiful one-handed pivot shot to put the Wolw'erines two points in front barely 10 seconds before the final gun. This game ended the careers of Henry Vitkovich, stellar for- ward, Peter Greco, long-shot guard, and Iohn Uumboj Robuck, defensive star at the for- ward post. 73 115 , V ggmmxf-H M' A' v I M , X ,, 5 K fn I y K J mf' I ' ' ' wmv: V L?5J,4mv1,TJ1. -. E 1 . N - ' 4 mf? ' I , ' il, F. . ' 'w V, ' 1 X . ' 1 . ' ,x V, , .I Q X A . ,V 'r4yQ,QffW- , 2 ' f x ' Y ' Hs ' W1 ,mf I , f WWQQAQ 3, I A 4 ,, A 5 N Q2 ' x W' 15 W 1 v. M, 2 G , X M1 Ki! 'K X M3 '59 all Q. ,, ,A K Q 9 gg., ,ff-'shex-.A ff x - fb ' 4' A X 1 - sy Q M3 g S Jw - 3 -2 4 2? 35' 'v' 'fig X542 ifz? lg wig, Li Vik A' 2 5 f A K 5 5 , Q i E. rw fx? X ,.. 2 ,F lst row bottom If fin rzghi I Con TOP SCORES Presto. . ,....... .148 Conti. ,. . . . Dougherty . . ..... 65 Marcello. . . Hellissimu .... .... 4 9 Ford. . .. . lst row - Bnllam - I. Eonta, I. Dougherty, I. Ford, L. Presto, I. Conti, D. Bellissimo, C. Marcello, E. O'Hara. 2nd row--D. O'Hara, Mikoscz, Cartwright, Magliocco, M.Exposito, I. Meneice, 151. Giovaninni. 5rd row-R. Angelo, I. Marion, C. Ottavio, D. Cancelliere, B. Sofelkanich, I. Barbati, G. Graham. 4th row-K. Rossman, B. Eady, B. Calclerone, E. Oprisu, B. Baldelli, P. Ottaviani. 5th row-H. Morello, Mgr., R. Bates, H. E. Burry, Coach, WV. Savonik, D. DeGennaro, Mgr. JU OR BA KETBALL In the second year of Harold Burry's coaching, the Little Wolverines of Ellwood High came a close second in the W. P. 1. A. L. championship race, losing the deciding game to Beaver Falls by one point. The Little Wolverines ran up an impressive record, winning ten games and losing three. They won twice each from Wampum, Mon- in its center, L. Presto, a scoring ace. He scored 148 points out of a total of 406 for the whole team. Much scoring credit also goes to Dougherty with 56 points 5 Bellissimo, 493 Conti, 48 g Marcello, 555 Ford, 303 and Eonta, 19. The Little Wolverines averaged 51 points per game and made 4592, of their foul shots. This was the last jun- ior high season for Presto, Dougherty, aca, Rochester, and Ali- - d h SCORES Conti, Ford, Bellissimo,- quippa an once eac . 1Vampum. . . . . . . .17 Ellwood. . . . ..... 21 Marcello: Carthvrlght, from Beaver and Free- Beaver . .. .. . .25 Ellwood. . . . . , . .56 ' ' . ' ' ' ' and Eonta. This 1n- dom Thev lost twice to Wampum .... .. ..l2 Ellwoocl. . . . . ,. . .39 , B ' F H d t gorge: .-.- .-1? giwoog. . . . - .. cludes all the first string g OC eSCl'.... ,... W00.... ..... Feavcfl' 3 S an Once 0 gliqiaippa. .... zo giwoofi .... H53 S01 for next Seasorfs regu- ee om. .... 22 F . , , Bliifeinifalls ....... 52 Ellxggii. . . . . ., ..2s larsf Coach Buffy mP5t The Junior high had Rochester.. .. .. ..25 Ellwood. .. . U55 relv on all new material. Monaca ..... .. H20 Ellwoocl. . . . . . . . .57 V Aliquippa. . . . .... 20 Ellwood. . . . . . . . .55 Freedom. .... .... 1 1 Ellwood. . . . . . . . .59 Beaver Falls . .25 Ellwood. . . . . . . . .22 246 406 7a Phyubal FL'fne.f.f Program . . . Physical Education is more important this year than ever before on account of the government Fitness Program. The reason is war. The armed forces requested the schools to cooperate in developing the body and in training the mind. Our physical training program, under the direction of Mr. Ansell, is in the process of conversion from the games and recreation of former years to a modern program of calis- thenics, coordination and toughening up exercises. Yve boys are realizing the value of such a program and the results are already paying dividends. We are learning various methods of carrying an unconscious or helpless comrade. In wrestling, we are learning how to get our man down quickly and make him stay by various holds and tricks which will come in handy some day. In Boxing, we are learning to acquire oifensive and defensive methods Grunts against our opponent while protecting our- selves against his advances. On the mats, we are learning to roll, leap, fall, and crawlg means, which may save our lives. ln calis- thenics, we are developing our muscles until they improve in coordination. Aside from these indoor exercises, in the fall, we play football. About the first of November, we begin basketball, soccer, volley- ball, and games in the gym. In playing games, there are always teams or sides which act as a unit fighting for one goal. Thus we learn to work together. ln the little gym there are horses and parallel bars to aid us in developing muscular skill. ln this exer- cise, we are not only preparing ourselves for the armed forces, but we are preparing our- selves for citizenship and industry, which will enable us to withstand the sacrifices and rigors of war and warfare. Ricans Developing Muscle Developing Coordination W7.P.I.ff.L. Gym Team . . . The Ellwood City Gym Team, under the direction of the tough little coach, Mr. Iames Ansell, attained the highest honor of its history-the W. P. I. A. L., title of 1945. Thirty boys practiced hard every Wednes- day night at 7:50 p. m. and every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. They worked on mats, rings, horses, parallel bars and ropes. Each boy was taught to work individually as well as cooperatively with the team. From this large group the six man team was selected to go to Pittsburgh to participate in the meet held at downtown Y. M. C. A., Saturday, March 20th. Those boys responsible for such an excellent exhibition and a total of 21 points were: Charles Morrison, who also won first place in the Western Regional Contest, Iohn Robuck,.Frank Wilson, Willie Tetmeir, Tony Shardone, and Ernest Demeter. Charles Morrison placed first and Iohn Robuck, third, in the tumbling contest. Frank Wilson, placed second, and Yvillie Tetmeir, third, on the rings. Tony Shardone, second and Ernest Demeter, fourth, in the rope climbing contest. Each boy received a gold or silver medal and Coach, Mr. Ansell received a handsome plaque to be displayed in the trophy case of our high school. This work accomplished by Mr. Ansell and his boys not only shows skill, coordination, and muscle on the part of the boys-but also the results of intensive training on the part of the coach. In this time of war when special emphasis is being placed on physical fitness, this type of gym work is extremely important for the individual boys, many of whom do not par- ticipate on the varsity major sports teams. Hats off to you, Mr. Ansell, and your proteges, for bringing honor to yourselves and to Lincoln High School. H . R . Row 1 I. Charles, I. Ferrante, R. Rockyrlch, I. Supa, . Barrmger, . Venezle, I. Bovard. Row 2-C. Morrison, F. Yvilson, L. Frew, I. Dawson, C. Kaluger, D. Renburg, C. Corban, K. Bauder. Row 5-H. Kolch, B. Court, C. Morris, R. Hunk, W. Tetmeir, B. Cornelius. Qian... Rx Ji E , f7f'53.f f 5 fx' -2-,iii I f Q r Q Q QAE, KA E X + A ,l i2:--QA .1 M 1,gfgif5LwQ. WW'1'?13Wf5E3?iKS32+w A awww L L, 'wana 455' - ' Himsa saw 22- I A Mi . A f :B . I f -Q' - L 5 w C 1 i x, z- 'F ZWHQQ ..-- A , X f ,, is , ' xmxm i 'EL ' . f Ai . . . ' f N A 1 M ,R if ., fx A ' - A A 53 x NVE? - Sv M , ' W missin 4 : M 5 X .mn V: . H11-an1h..,w x..,MM.,,w. - lf' if I I Nt me 4 'f W f -new 4 K 'N 1:31. x 47 N g 1 , MADEMOI., ELI have their day! Patchesl That's the latest thing in dresses. lust take an old patch and sew it on a worn dress, artistically, and behold-a new gownl Such was the advice given by Miss Mary Omens, fabric stylist for the C. Penny Com- pany in cooperation with McCall Corporation in an Assembly for girls only, October 6th. The girls of senior and junior high enthusiasticly watched the models as they displayed sport suits, date dresses, gay housecoats, and flattering evening gowns in streamlined fabrics. The attractive student models: M. Houk, A. Stasick, P. Clark, P. Greenwood, C. Herrin, B. Pierce, H. Bowater, F. Hogue, L. Agostinelli, exemplified the necessity of good posture. TWIRLING CLUB The Twirling Club was organized three years ago by Miss Kelly. The first year Mike Baer taught the girls to twirl the baton. During the next two years Ed. Reilley instructed in the art of novel ways of holding the baton as well as the art of strutting. Practices were held once a week in the gymnasuim. Although the girls were inactive part of the 1942 football season, they expect to perform on the field next Fall, clad in new uniforms. An added attraction at the Butler and Aliquippa football games was the trick twirling of Colleen and Shirley Rae Aiken. Four twirlers will graduate: Alice Brandt, Irene Chima, Ethel Sugyik, Eveh Ioyce Aiken. As a nucleus for the 1945 Twirling Club there will be 5 Dorothy Bower, Iulia Ertel, Colleen Aiken and Shirley Aiken. HOME NURSING All right, girls, let's get quiet. First, you'll make the unoccupied bed. Let's see who can get it done in five minutes. Thus, Miss Shremp commences our home nursing class. She stresses the importance of learning to conform to these standards: making a perfect occupied bed, pouring medicines, taking temperature, counting pulse, and respiration, and administer- ing artificial respiration. After having successfully completed the course, the members of the class will receive a Red Cross certificate, which entitles them to serve as nurses' helpers in case of an emergency. CALISTHENICS Girls, for the first ten minutes of the period we will have calisthenics. All right, Fall inl Right face 1-2. Forward marchl Down the center in fours! Halt! Open ordersl March 1-2-5-4-5-6-. This is the way Miss Kelly begins her gym classes each day. The exercises help the girls keep their bodies limber and active. The last twenty minutes of the period, they play basketball and volley ball. Also this year preliminary training in Iunior Commandos Work was given to the girls. They enjoyed it very much. 79 S1fua'enz .f Lyefi' ' TUESDAY Sept. 1-Long halls once again echo and re- echo with seniors greeting each other at the beginning of their final year, while sopho- mores rush madly about picking out certain freshmeng intentions-hazing. The seventh graders, who are the new kids, roam about in bewilderment through all the confusion. SATURDAY Sept. 4-Football season started early this year with a bright outlook as Ellwood took Zelienople 19-0 in a brilliant foray under the lights. FRIDAY Sept. ll-During the first Iunior Assembly, the Senior B's had class elections. Richard Agostinelli was chosen to direct class affairs with Orrie Mathexvs, Vice President, and Frances Hogue, Secretary. The Wolverines scored their second victory of the season by defeating Uniontownship 26-0. Keys open the door to victory. Di. Csrrotzza, I. Biega, L. Cavalier, R. Agostinelli. YVhntl No pulse? S. Keller and C. Bisceglia. Senior Day, October 16th. FRIDAY Sept. 25-Scrap Key Drive ended with the collection of 20,000 keys throughout the schools. Mr. King's home room, 501B, deserves great credit for turning in more dis- carded keys than any other room. There was a downcast crowd in the evening, for Ellwood received her first defeat in the football season by dropping a game 27-6 to an all powerful Rochester team. TUESDAY Sept. 29-First Ellwoodian Staff meeting was held for the organization and collection of ideas for the year book. FRIDAY Oct. 2-Ellwood's 12-0 victory over Butler was dimmed by a tragic accident. A pop corn roaster caught fire and burned explosively, injuring several people badly. A study in black and white. Dad Downing and Muse Magee Christmas Assembly, December 18th. TUESDAY Oct. 5-Two thirty. An impressive silence prevailed over school for two minutes in com- memoration of Charles Follette Ir., our high school's honored Boy Scout, who gave his life for the protection of others. At the Ellwood- Butler game Chuck gave his life in a brave effort to keep the crowd away from the burn- ing peanut roaster. His school mates shall never forget how, in his service for others, he gave his last full measure of devotion. THURSDAY Oct. 8-For our first paid assembly, Mr. and Mrs. Fish played some most novel musical instruments. SATURDAY Oct. 10-Wolverines marched on to take a game from Monaca 7-6. FRIDAY Oct. 16-Senior Day. No trouble dis- tinguishing seniors. That day of days when seniors dress as anything in an effort to lose all dignity. However, teachers put the damper to this celebration by handing out the first report cards ofthe new semester. SATURDAY Oct. 17-Ellwood moved to Nlidland to win a smashing victory 27-O in the Yvolverines first daylight game of the season. FRIDAY Oct. 25-Ellwood played what we con- sidered to be her most exciting game of the season against Aliquippa, probably the strongest team in the valley. The Yvolverines dropped the game by one point-14-15 after a powerful rally in the second half. WEDNESDAY Nov. 4-The three act comedy Main Street Princess, with Douglas Ferguson and Vera Iean Smith playing the leads, was sponsored by the junior class and presented by the Lincoln High Thespians. FRIDAY Nov. 6-ln the final game ofthe Season, the lvolverines received defeat from the Beaver Falls Tigers 15-0. This closed Ellwood's football season with a total of six wins to four defeats. FRIDAY Nov. 20-Under Tri-Hi-Y sponsorship, the first School party was held in a beautiful autumn setting, while students danced to the music ofthe Silver Moon Orchestra. MONDAY Nov. 25-The beginning of Book Yveek, saw increase in the activities of the library as students placed more emphasis on reading. XVEDNESDAY Nov. 25-Mr. Newton presented a most appropriate Thanksgiving program over the loud speaking system in place of the regular Tuesday guidance period. TUESDAY Dec. 1-The Ellwood City Wolverines had the misfortune to lose their first pre-season basket ball game to Yvampum 58-24. TUESDAY . Dec. 8-The Senior A Class Play, Poor Dear Edgar, with Paul Salerno taking the lead, brought many laughs to a capacity filled auditorium. Following this dramatic success, the Cast Party was held in the Gym. FRIDAY Dec. 11--Senior Prom. That event looked forward to by many a high school under-class- man, had once again arrived for another senior class. Under starry ceiling and down 'Tea for four and four for Fun. Prom, December Il, 1942. B. Thalman, L. Lefever, H. Bentrim, XV. Stevenson. the avenue the flags, fellows and girls danced away a long remembered evening to the music of lack Groves' orchestra. FRIDAY Dec. 18-The Christmas Assembly spon- sored by the Kiwanis Key Club, presented Dad, a one act Christmas comedy. Supple- menting this, the Girls' Glee Club sang the always beautiful Christmas Carols. MONDAY Ian. 4-Students tripping back to their classes after that wonderful breathing spell which Christmas Vacation presented. Ready to put their noses back to the grindstone?????? TUESDAY Ian. 5-In the first Iunior High League Game, the Wolverines overwhelmed Monaca 56-6, while the Varsity took Rochester 45-58. THURSDAY Ian. 1-School Days for the Senior A's drew swiftly to an end as they attended the ever important Senior Dinner. Donors, Tokens, Toasts, and Farewells are all a memory. FRIDAY Ian. 15-Senior Assembly, that last actual school function of the Senior A's ended a high school career with fun, laughs, and the senior class song. SUNDAY ' Ian. 17-The Baccalaureate ceremony with its special message for the seniors was solemnly listened to by eighty-seven graduates. TUESDAY Ian. 19-Commencement, the concluding episode of twelve for morej years of working, loafing and having great times. What a thrill to change that tassel from the left to the right, putting one at the mercy of the cruel old world. February 18th.-Senior Day Lo: it's our own Ioe Bagosi MONDAY Ian. 25-The new semester is off to a good start. The new Senior A's take over with visions of running things to their own liking. The Kiwanis Key Club and Tri-Hi-Y have started their own battle of the sexes with a war stamp selling contest that greatly aided in skyrocketing the war effort within the school. With Lincoln High whole heartedly behind the drive, Herr Schickelgruberjshould soon meet his end. THURSDAY Feb. 18-Ahl l Senior Dayl Shall we ever forget? Seniors in gay costumes parading through the long halls which rang with sounds of laughter, shouting and even music. But with all this we still cling to memories of study hall where we spent our time eating, singing and doing most anything as long as it pre- vented us from even remotely thinking of books. TUESDAY Feb. 25-ln the final game of the Ellwood basketball season, the YVolverines met an old rival, New Castle, on the home court in probably the most exciting game of the year. During the first half, the Ellwood team was left far behind, but rallying in the second half the VVolverines came back with an all-power- ful drive to bring the New Castle Tigers to their knees 51-29 in an extra period. This closed the Ellwood basketball season with 9 wins and 10 losses. FRIDAY March 5-Key Kollege of Milsical Knowl- edge set the theme for the first school party of the semester sponsored by the Kiwanis Key Club. Professeur Carbeau sang out musical questions to contestants during the inter- mission, but as usual the evening was mostly spent listening, dancing and jitterbugging to the music of Charlie Imperator and his orchestra. THURSDAY March 11-A downcast student body with dejection written on their faces received the dividends of a new six weeks period of work for was it work?j as report cards were distribu- ted. lt seems that the teachers just had a grudge against most of us or else the school board over-bought supplies of red ink which the faculty just couldn't see going to waste. :Whatever the explanation, grades fell to a new ow. WEDNESDAY March 17-This day brought the war much closer to the students of Lincoln High. Al- though many fellow classmates have enlisted in the armed forces in the past year, for the first time students of the senior class left for active duty under selective service. To those seven boys-good luck for a speedy and victorious return. MONDAY March 19-Real drama came to Lincoln High School as the Lincoln High Thespians produced Mrs. Miniverf' that soul stirring story of the effect of war and its tragedies on the British people. The part of Mrs. Miniveru was taken by Anna Stasick. Backed by a fine cast and directed by Miss McKnight, the players gave a dramatic performance. FRIDAY April 50-To an auditorium filled to capa- city the Senior A Class presented Sky Road. This three act comedy showing air progress was a huge success due to two elements. First the cast was superb, but great credit must be given to Miss McKnight and Miss Wooster for their directing and to Mr. Willianis and stage boys for arranging the stage equipment. FRIDAY May 7-May Day. Lincoln Iunior High heralded the coming of Spring in its annual May Day celebration assembly. The theme of the program, which was arranged by Miss Kelly, was the coming of spring and the happiness and new impulses it brings. Preceding the traditional May Pole Dance, Waiva Stevenson was crowned Queen of the May, with Dorothy Bower as her Maid of Honor. FRIDAY May 7-Due to the lack of a niidyear class the juniors willingly accepted the task of pre- senting a prom to the seniors. By expert decorating, the gym was changed beyond recognition. Both juniors and seniors in formal attire danced under soft lights to beautiful music. THURSDAY May 20-The Senior Dinner that all important last social event of the senior year, was somewhat altered due to food shortages but the usual good time could not be changed. Toasts and speeches were presented by both faculty and seniors. Refreshments were served, and the evening was spent in dancing. SUNDAY May 25-Baccalaureate. The time comes again for another senior class to slowly wind its way into the auditorium to a solemn, beautiful march by the orchestra. Then once again the timely and fitting message of the evening is heard by 211 senior classmates. TUESDAY May 25-The final roundup. After four years of fun, work, heart-aches, and laughter, your name is read out. You walk up on the stage, grasp your diploma, and then you suddenly realize, Gee whiz, this is the end. The end4hall I go home tonight or not? Larry Friday, Albert Timko Ni v .2 .Wu ' ni. N, A 331 aim S... J? , QW, .. 1 jf S, Y wx We. ' i R f' - - .. nw if-M ' if 5 , I M. . X Y 325'-f wi, an Q ' F, A , .Q if A , 'ww L as X 3, 4 s 0. fig it ,, 453 -- mm' f H, al, 'Pm fl' , - QQ? As, get 4 Q QW, A K A f ' 'AQ' ' f Wnfw W s ' fy SM 0 if A. 4: if Q 4' SSM? E, . 3 ,353 iw 2 w- S. WL V ii. w T 0 Our Servzhemen . . . if ATTENTION I FORWARD! MARCH! these words resounding in their ears, our senior boys face the future. they wear the blue of the navy, the khaki of the army, or the green of the they have an important duty to perform. They bear the brunt of 's great task. This new experience will be a distinct contrast to those care-free high school days: playing hookey, passing notes in study hall, aggravat- ing the patient teachers, practicing forward passes, yes, even handing in night work assignments. Now-a hard, new adventure lies ahead. Carry on and good luck, fellows. Lincoln High is proud of you. FORYVARDl MARCH! 'A' George Herrold Patsy Rubino Harold Caplan Gerald Newton joined Naval Reserve in February. t THE ELIGIBLE YGUNG MEN 'A' BILL BARKAY BOB CHRISTLEY RALPH CONFORTI WILLIAM GIFFEN GEORGE GILCHRIST MCCLELLAND HOGUE DELFO BERTAGNA MER TED ALBINSKY GUIDO BERTELLA BEN CARBEAU ARCHANGELO CAROSI MIKE CARROZZAH' LOUIS CAVALIER IIM CILETTI IOSEPH CILETTIH' NATHANIEL COPPER VINCENT DAMATO EVERETT DELONG PETER GRECO JACK HAMMERSMITH PAUL HARPER KEITH HAZEN Draftees indicated by ' IAMES CEARFOSS EUGENE CORVO ALLEN CLARK For U. S. Service ir 'lr IANUARY CLASS CLOISE HOUK CHARLES IMPERATORE IOE KANE IOHN MIKOSZ GEORGE PAUL BRUNO PISHIONERI IANUARY CLASS ENLISTEES DURING FIRST SEMESTER MICHAEL SEKULSKI LE E. TANNER GLENN PLANK MAY CLASS BILL HOLLENCAMP FRED IACKSON WAYNE KIRKWOOD IACK LLOYD CLELL MARBURGER DON MAGEE PAUL MCKENNA DON MCDEVITT JACK MCCLINTICK ORRIE MATHEXVS WARREN MICHAELS LAWRENCE NEWTON CARL OTTOBER EARL PANDERH' IOHN PAZSINTH' MAY CLASS ENLISTEES DURING YEAR UNTIL APRIL 1sT. TOM CROWTHER IAMES CUNNINGHAM BUD LYNN 87 BILL PUZ NORMAN RICHARDS BOB E. ROSS DICK SHINGLETON FRANK VERDECCHIA EDWARD ZIKELI FULTON ELDER DOMINICK PRATT KEITH PRICE BOB PUNZELL JAMES C. REASMAN IOHN ROBDCK C WILLIAM ROYS HOWARD RUBY ' ROBERT SOBECK GILBERT STEWARTH' CARMEN TOMEO BOB WALLIS JOE WILSON WALTER WRIGHT ROBERT HAI PAUL X . rf , .xr I ff , A I. Q f ff -ifpfv fo'J -l. ,L A v v Ml ' zguiograghgq 'im To qgg Xb.,:'s.s3 Q1 A M '99 ffhww xw, ,vQ'?1 x ,ff - 09494 ...:f+0'4,Qj,Q wp, ' .rf u ,, fiwugb ,Li J s 4 ' , .,, As t v K5 ' ' 'NQA KM? 'W 39 X 2 VJ lf X 57 . ESQ I ,. 46 . F Z M2 6,1 2 1 A Pcjgfg A E X 5 Y XX FT-E 1 ' K .,Y. . 1 'Ei f' 'I I ., H as 5 , I , Q .535 I ' smxnxscngqv . 'ui A bf IRQ CC- 1 ilk ! 1111. 'lc o' o .- O Agqtxxxfbh 9 .15 X 1, WA' 02' Q89 6 MT Q . -A AX 1', ' we 3 i . I 4 Hi , 1-xx SQQ Q ,yvpv Univ '0 mf 4 1 ' 2. 3 W 1? h Q ---Q 'Z' - ',,.... nina: w ' 3 111--'if 5 ' ' .--g . ' . . 4-Xi Sl G N I-T . , I 5' -T k l I of QI 5 .--,,-2:52 gif , Q Tb? , A , ,f--' Eiai ' :i:' 1 , iif ' ' 1 7 - X 0 1 Zi' N K Z ' o X ' A o Q Ill GX ' I ' if.-'5fT1.:f 'W Ai' J, W ,,. J Q -. fair: ,Ji 51531 iii: 1 ff:-523 ,,?E3j :, ii'i,:. ' NX 'P 55 A 4.f,Q.X fig x if u v' A ' ,fa v-.J 7-3 .A . 1' 'GS U 'fav' fwaf ' ' fL Y ' by C ' xf M' A M7 f':::ix gf, K 1 'L' :E .5537-aC5.'.h at 5 ,- ff nga N '.,fs' fpiff ' X Q X ff - ' X x X ',.f-'-Ei? '- IX'-Q 14- I T' X fl E :ed 53- - Qi V J x U L Q. ,Q 'Nz' U . jaw fab 4 : Q fl , JA, J X cf. f Q, 1 , 64z'5 --- . --:7 5 X -',f cv 5 ZZ I 411, --f- 9 nl if 2, I 1? 5: ::,, A - 1- -,.' ' ali f A .Q I-'-1 1' f 9? X a 0 I v-. V i !'.'!-:IW Q ag ' ' if 4'--N--of Ompi fJrrEMBE1? n-1 au.-1 A X I LL lfEf'rlV6 Um 1 5 N O gffffg , R' 473 l ,gf X2 W. , ETS in f 5k xfi EA T ET f fi! has 5LfZfETf5fi2Z k A , 'TL- , 'W Y N ,QP w ff! fl A 2 Y 'J ,jp W 'ij XXX 'XXV' R x Nf lssqmvgf 1 ff 'K7 fb. 1 J ,f ,W V!!! f fig '4 VME-W f 'Q M-'N 4334 ,Ir X X y . fj 2,1 ld: 5, V 252 mi iff 477 14:14 C7