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

Page 19 text:

Mathematics Mathfconscious Students are Knee' deep in Figures for Hours and Hours, Naturally Russel Koch and john Cartwright survey the new horizons open to mathematicians. J. M. HOUK-1944 has brought no change. Again the Harmonica came out and again the old jokes were told. But no freshman minded considering it's his iirst acquaintance . . . FRANCIS KELLER-This math teacher really has his students going in circles as they earnestly apply themselves in Preflnduction course this year. Besides making x equal y in geometry class, Fritz makes numbers of athletic equipment balance at beginning and end of football season . . . ALFRED LA1NG-A photography fan has joined our forces here-he instructs students in Mathg extra activityg he is a special student at Westminster Collegeg likes steaks! . . . ELIZABETH MCCASLIN'-HEI hobby preference is architectureg expects to be sworn into the WAVES in April but will not leave until end of school year . . . Mas. OSTHLLNG-A former Lincoln High teacherg substituted first semester in a most conscientious manner . . . MAC WILSON'A good tennis Hgure decidedly the light of his eye g has an expensive hobby, foreign travelg does his share by conducting night school defense classes . . . Mas. BEULAL-1 RANDOLPH Cno picturej-This former jolly teacher is a newcomer to us this yearg enjoys music and thorough Math.g after school hours Mrs. Randolph can be found in Room 108, always correcting papers. 1, M. Houx Canticld College Fmmcis KELLER, B. S. University of Pittsburgh Annu Lmnc Westminster College ELLzAaz'm MCCASLIN, B. A. Geneva Collegeg M. A. Duke University Mas. Oni-1-:LING Slippery Rock M.KLCOLk! Wusow, B. S. Geneva College: M. A. University of Pittsburgh

Page 18 text:

War Literature Book Reports Stressed Rather Than Classics MRS. BBATRICE-teaches English, Spelling, Latin, and writes the daily letter to England . . . Mas. BOWDLER-The young Mrs. patiently awaits news from Submarine husband, co-director of junior play . . . Miss CAREYSS traveling curtailed, she is substituting Red Cross knitting and Round Table discussions . . . Miss CRESSWELL patrioticalf ly devotes leisure time to making surgical dressingsg favorite book, Omnia Mutantur et nos Mutarnurn . . . MRS. Jomzs-Reading, listening to music and writing letters all belong in her other life , . . Miss MCCRAY16HjOYS most of all, being director of Dramaticsg Under Cover her favorite book . . . MRS. McK1NNEY-is the conscientious Treasure Island teacher to ninth grade students . . . Miss MCLAUGHLIN'-our debonair English teacher just out of college, she knows her do's and don'ts . . . Miss MCNITT-reading current books, Red Cross Surgical Dressings, Ellwoodian constitute extra activities . . . MRS. RAscHEL1.A -back again to teach difference between can and may g enjoys Three Little Kittens . . . MRS. WILLIAMS-keeping house for the Mister and teaching grammar leave her no spare time . . . MRS. WRIGHTAH ninth grade teacher, who devoted extra time to musical activities in school and church Sara Beatrice, B. A. Doris Bowdler, B. A. Margaret Carey, B. A. Abigail Cresswell. A, B. Seton Hill College Heidelberg College Northwestern University Pennsylvania College for B. A. Geneva College Women Helen McKinney. B. S. joscclyn McLaughlin, B. A. Helen McNitt, B. A. Aletha Raschella, B. A. Geneva College Seton Hill College Wilson Collegeg M. A. Geneva College Pennsylvania State College Shakespeare hovers over Hamlet devotees: Mary Thorpe, Diana Nocira and Francis Tirlea. Eleanor Jones, B. A. Katherine McCray, B. S. A. Allegheny College Curry College Lois Williams. B. S. Marjorie Wright, B. A. Geneva College Geneva College

Page 20 text:

CI-,l'l5 Arts . . Where appreciation and slgillclevelof jAMns ANsELL-The boy's gym instructor is the petit monsieurn but don't let size deceive you- daily making Hue army and navy materials with our boys. It was Mr. Ansell who had the grand idea of writing letters during Vocational Guidance period to our boys in Service . . . Mrss CROWLEY -teaches Red Cross Canteen Corps Class outside of school, but makes future seamstresses of girls in schoolg favorite sport is hiking . . . RICHARD HAWK:-This year's guidance instructor teaches industrial artsg putters around in a garden for his hobbyg plays pingepong and reads Kipling's poems . . . Miss jAc1csoN- Don't Waste that grease, Uncle Sam can use it g girls are taught the funda- mentals of a happy home. Some of us will thank Miss Jackson in the future Cwe hopej . . . Miss KELLY- Quiet Girls! Stop trying to outshout Mr. Anselll Sharing her girls one semester with Miss Shremp for Home Nursing Courseg still interested in tumbling team and girls' basketball team . . . RALPH STEWART-Boy Scouts keep him busy when not teaching Mechanical Drawing or Home Mechanicsg spare time is also spent in the Tube Mill . . . MR. WEINSTBIN-iS new musical director whose pleasant voice over P. A. system pleads for hosts for P. S. M. A. Band members. He also urges musically inclined students to join the 100 piece band. james Ansari, B. S. Slippery Rock HELEN CROVh'LEY, B. S. Mercyhurst College Ric:-man HAWXB, B. S. Camegie Institute of Technologyg M. S. Pennsylvania State College IVA Jackson, B. A. Muskmgham College Hazel. Kaur, B. S. Slippery Rock RALPH Srswznvr, B. S. Camegie Institute of Technology I. Bmuuss WniNsrsiN, B. S. Geneva College: M. A. University of Pittsburgh Basic Seven help Mary Louise Gilfen and -Lois Brodbeck plan war time meals.