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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

,X-11' A H ,..--x, ww Nl A ' YF a ffl -,V.A9-1 fvv ff ff ' -2 . -1... 1: 'J , , 5 4-. 1 4,3 ' -J i if in aw A. 45, . X . K. ,' 1 4 'Y--.-'3. . , .' il. 'f' 'J-.:l. ,. . 1 f 1 ' A . f S rf 71 E ar. E i I u , --U S- 9 , 1655 Citizens Under PUBLIC SCHOOL Contract LINCCJLN HIGH SCHOOL . ELLWOOD CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Eclitors .......... I-1L1z.AB1-:TH ONVEN, JOHN MUMMA Faculty Adviser ..t. ..... IN his HELEN MCNIT1' N Business Manager. .... ....... l XRTHUR MURPHY Faculty Business Mumngor , ..... MR. J011N KING THE 1945 Q fir f Pvfesents OUR SCHGQL MILL EDITION uf ,,,- Our Unguarded Entrance ' Sign? H I I LI COL HIGH SCI-IQCDL PLANT 9 OurfLincoln High School .Plant is, at present, under contract to the future to turn out iinished products useful to the development of our country in war and in peace. The Lincoln H. S. Production GENERAL FOREX! EX R. I. Hawke A R. C. Shaffer J. D. Ansell 5 w Q -v MILL ACTIVITIES Spirit of competition- Ellwood versus Donom 1 PLANT WORKERS 1 Lathe lJpl'l'ilt0I -IOC Sous , 1 l A E I f-4 Lf 4 i Line ' J., ,. . g' ' U 5- 9 A ,. 4. 5' U1 1, V9 +f W,-' 914- X., .pi .. - 1 - . , , VAX 3 P 1 qv' as 'K W ' 'U I fl 'I H ' E f ' -M N4 1 humane-sf. -vi H, R 1. fwrf T I 'Il' 0 0n'h0lnnnu-n-.. Q. A 1 Ol., ' A 1 ' 'A - ' , -sf -A Q Mba-a . I h v, ,, Oi CAM , 61, U , 4 9 ks 0 A 'A 1 gy , V p n l I 'Y....4. 'f - 1- ' . K K ' Md ' P1-J .-.' ,v Q ' ' ' r k sv L 5 ' 1 I! tl 'i . 3 nr : +,afrl?3i ' S' ' 3' . , 3. Egigujze 7f'V fi P ' f'W1w'f1i 'Q , S. A M' ' l , ' ,J , , f if- . I fl Y X 'as , K K' W 5 x 'W Ep i . Ikw,,H -N .. , K ' . 1 L fs s ' 3 'iw if H 'K Q Y' x' ag 7 K V V ' K -1:: Q ' fgi A I -XL'- x A Fisk! L I , If U M L if --'L-2 4 A S M Q 'i ' 1 X 'rf J. ELLIS BELL, Supt. R. J. HAWKE, Prin. This year the students of Lincoln High looked forward with anticipation to a new order . As in former years, Mr. J. Ellis Bell filled the office of Super- ' intendent, and with the assistance of Mr. Richard Hawke, our new Principal, capably handled many situations. Absenteeism was attacked in every way, but presented quite a problem. Three minute bells were disliked, but proved to be efficient. During this war year, our executives were faced with the complex problem of students being drafted or enlisting before graduation. The Board of Education was in- sistent that seniors complete Work if possible and keep up scholastic standards. Guidance periods were made more instructive by use of educational films, and student relationship more democratic by discussions between Mr. Hawke and home room representatives. Throughout the year, our executives have been helpful and encouraging to us. BOARD OF EDUCATION William L. Deang Ralph Evans: Dr. A. M. Gigliotti: Dr. H. E. Hellingg Paul F. Lutherg Frank E. Potterg H. W. Smith. Our Exf:c1,1tn1'rc.s I I' X HA llI'lX'l'llIl rx lS,.X. ll! vlul llllu mr Ii. l 3 limzlisln 8, Latin lg AIUJAIU-1'I'f',UKI'1I' li X., I4.U.g lfnglislu IY, -ll f'rurm lxnllling, nt-luiul' lunnnr uslvlru-r lllXll fqlll url! lil lnl l lll lin-sl 1'1- 'IHI4 I . f .ms surnzwnl ll I nur: llxnnNl'Lu ll..X.g Sprllinpg T, 8, l npzlxslu lg Wmnlunn fmnnnml L, IIGN Mwlilxwm ILS.: Iimzlush lg IS, l'. ,. ,Q 'I g is-un 3 nllw-Hsin H1 lilrrurlnn U lllsuln-nl XlKl'.'I'H :Xll'KNlHll'I' ILX., Nl .X.: lulvlu- Slwnlxung 1lll'1-vlrw, S1-luml Slnlnlr llrlvv ..',q IIN X11Nll1 HX 'XIX lnplllulll lX4 Ilul f'l'uss snrglvnl lll'1'HHIIl2H, lull- wx v rlmn ulxl tl 1 .N,. NUI! lflGlNlll,Ili I'.,X.g lfmzllslx llg annul sulmlxlnh- l?AIKl'1'I' XNN 'I'u1Nr.xl li X.g Siu-llmu '4 lungzllsln Hg malls-1-tm' ul um- smxve-:mln-A rs W1x.l.lxx1-4 li Ng Sp:-lling H. linulislu ll lll' luuu-44-unfv '1'x,uflum.Nn1m Sqn-Iling 7, H7 Iinglnsh 7 Xnflulmllm nm llml ' .-41 nw 'l'lu- im-:u'lu-rs in llu- l'lllQllSll lJOIHll'llll0Ill ' x . - llu-ir Slllfll'IllS tlu- l'lllll'1lVUl' llrsl In unnu lu lm-1-llnu Ill - mul Qlm-sirzllmilily of lu-inf ulmlc in l A fxprm-ss lll1'lllSK'lVl'H wcllg :uul sc-c-mully, ln ll'ilCll Hlllfll'IllH ln gain plvalsurv :nul knowlcclgv fron! ilu- wrllln lu-1-mnu' 3lf'qllIllIlll'4l. rw- Ilns nurllu-r lnnguu- rc-quirvs 21 wculmlzu-y :uul mule-rslzu uling nl' g3fl'2llllIllill'. linglisll is Inzulu up nl wmwls 2lf'lI0ll wurfls. lll'Sl'I'lllllVl' wnrfls. ox- pwssiw- words, llu' nmslm-ry ul' wllic-ll will km-vp mu- l-l'Ulll llu- 1-mllllumplzu-v. Ulu- can ll2lVl' as Ins elnnu-r gnu-sl llu- grunt c-mnpmximx. .lulunsun. nl' fm' lui , . 4. .P, 1 s l1'lSlll'l'I Sllzlkm-sju-:ll'1'. Milton. Burns, l Inu l wlm-m'lYilli:1lll .Xllcn lYllil1-. , . lnspm-1-lully in mn' lluily 4-mlvwszlliml, illllltilljlll wx- arc- c-an-lx-ss mul lllllllll'l'i'lll. wx- fm-l mul know ilu- nu-ml lnr inlvlligc-nt wnrml fllSC'I'lllllll2lllUll. l,l'1llll2l. rzulum, law. :uul llu- pulpnt. as W1-ll :ls lc-zu-lnng.f, g.fUVl'l'lllIlt'lll. :nul ilu' sim-l null, lumlml n ilu dum'ul'uppm'll1l1lly ln lll0SllI4ll'lll. wlur HIM' ' lil2Illllll2ll'WIlll llu-1-l:lssu's:1lullluszln 2lflIll'0f'l2lll0ll ul wnrcls: nul llukir nsv. lllt'ilS2lIll N'lllllllSCCl1l'L'Ynlxillll l R1lll1'SUll I1l'I'l.0I'lllilIlC0 Otllcllu -'l'. Dunncrg lxnlugcrg lx. S4-ivcrt. gs ul' zuliluu-s will: wlunn they llilV0 W: ff' Social Sc1'c11Cc ' A S. Alfonso, Sth grader, studies Air Age Map. CLARA ANnERsoN-I-3.8.3 World History: Nurse's Aide , GRACE BROWN-B.A.g Economies, Ameri- can Government: Nurse's Aide Donocruv COTTON-B.S.p Civics, Geogra- phy 7, 85 New Castle commuter THOHA FLINNER+I3,A.Q American and World History: Nurse's Aide Fimwcas Fox-B.A.g History 7, 8, affable substitute RUTH HENXlY7ClVlf'S, Mathematics 9, Spelling 83 replacement teacher IIANNAH I'IEPLER?B.A.2 Civics, Geography 7, Sq Girl Reserves adviser XVILLIAM lVIITl'HELL7B.A., MA.: Algebra I, Civil-sg Aetna Standard Engineering employee A RALPH Sn.xFFER4B.A., M.I.1tt.g 4Eco- nomics, Sociology, Assistant Lincoln Principal Gnfxva TURNER-BS.: CNo picture-- History 8, Civics flat semester? NIARJORIE EIBAMANYQNKD picturej History 8, Civics l2nd semesterl l MARIE Mrmsxzsri-x4B.A.g fNo picture! American History , X j f' 1 l P I I 4 , In these war times the social sciences have an important place in the curriculum of our mill. As freshmen, studying Civics, we realized how important the principles of citizenship are. As we learned about the ancient civilizations in world history, we saw how much the geography of the world has changed. IVe were amazed at how little we knew about the history of our own country, but that deficiency was remedied by the seven teachers who taught us American history in our junior year. In our senior year, as we study American Government and Economies, the ideals which we are fighting to preserve now become more evident. With the aid of Newsweek we keep abreast of current events. We read of the campaigns of our army and navy, of changes in the departments of our government, of postwar plans. In order to understand these subjects better and to enjoy them more we discuss them thoroughly in class. .. fllllllll'4'lIl4'Wllli1'I'lllSln snysc'uriul1sR. Yvilson. lnni lunch- l'hysic's SllHlt'lllSZ K. Foxg X. Sur! well. ,X I - ,-x 'rf'-1 ,', LAL H, Fil.. Now worlmls am- oponc-fl to thu 1-Inployovs ol' lhv Lincoln plant in our sciclicv rlvpzirtim-lit. Gm-in-rail sc-ic-Iwo givos thv novic-cs ai uSlllillll'l'lllQu ol' fan-ls. which usually only louvvs lln-ni mlnzcml lint zilso inqnisitivv and cnggvl' to lc-urn more-. 'l'ln- llll'l'L'l'0Ill fin-lfls of lmiology Illillil' thi- slmlcnts ln-gin lo ln- nwznw- of thc fuel lhzit sc-icncc is not tho cold niiilitvrm-siilig snhjm-vt thvy firsi lwlivvofl il to hc. The hikes tho stlnlcnls lukc through thc woods in scarf-I1 of various losivos are part of lho fun of hiology. liven flissa-cling vrzlyfisli is fun whon onc lM'C'0IIlCS zicvllstolilcrl to il. Then c-onn-s physics with its pnllvys. lin-cliziilic-all niorc-??? 2llC'll0IlllSlS1llS wo lozirn tl1c wliy'sznnlwln-rcforc-'su of what lll2lli0S onr worlrl go 'ronncl. Wn.i.i.iru Iiovn- Ii.S.g Physivsg Mnshinist nt lCllwoo1l Company llowmnm CiIl.LH ILS., M.I'Id.g Che-niistryg I're--Fliglit: nthli-tic von:-h .lonN A, limo li..-Lg liiologyg r-niployee ut National Tube Co., fzu-nltly finmn-v nnumgor .lonN lf.Xrl1'lll'1l.I.,-K ILS., M,l'Id.g Civivs, G4-iwrnl Sm'if'in-03 r-inployvv at Naitlionnl 'l'nln- Co. f'n.xlil.l11s W.xLi,4xr'i-: lS.S.g l7l'P-lllLllll'ffiUll Sw-imn-v, Genvral Si-iem-1-, Junior and nnsistulit senior high com-h HOW!-Ilil, Wii,m.xMs 135.3 General S1-ieiivv, Iliologyg employer- at National 'I'nlxv Cog I'. A. und stugv 1-rew direvtoi' O a zulvzniilaigv, ri-sisizim'v. znnporvs' nm-ul wo say! fhomistry is thc- final sic-11 in onr svionlific- ziwaikcning. Wlo laugh ui tho the-orivs of thc CYNTI-11A GLADDEN--B.A.g Algebra 1, Mathematics 95 Nurse's Aide: choir director. .lol-:N M. IIOUK--Math 7, 8, 9. FRANCIS KEILLERYB. S, Pre-Induction Math, Advanced Arithmetic, Plane Geometry, athletic equipment manager NIALCOLM WILSON-B.S.g M.A.: Solid Geometry, Algebra 1, 2, Trigg Engineer- ing Defense Training Course PEARL SYMBAL.-K'gtIl0 pictured--Math 7, 8. BIYRNA Cnszviisansitno pin-ture!-B. S, Algebrag Assistant Lincoln Principal. Miss SHHEMP'4Bf'll00l nurse Du. H0isNs'riNi-1--school doctor VVe can add: we can subtract: we can divide: we can multiplyfwe've come through the mill! As we are about to emerge as finished products from the Lincoln plant. we take time to cheek our math department. VVe see freshmen poring over their algebra books or working third degree equations at the black board. Further along, sophomores puzzle over the theorems of plane geometry, while in a nearby room juniors solve algebra II problems by graphs. Then at the end ot' the line, seniors triumphantly employ logarithmic functions or theorenis in solid geometry with skill gained by much practice. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Feeling better now? is what we usually hear as either Bliss Pollack or Bliss SllI'0IIlIJ signs our absence slip, excused. Uur medical staff. Dr. Hoenstine and the two nurses, administer pills, conduct physical examinations of all seniors, give patch tests, and keep a sharp look out for signs of contagious diseases. Because of their efforts, considerable absenteeism is avoided. Conscientious Mathematicians: B. Jonesg C. C'mSCi0ml0 S Nurses: Miss Slwcmpi Miss Drenberg. Pouilk' ll-avr 'fry llit:i.leN f'noui.r:ig lt, 5.5 S4-uiugg Night St-hool tom-lwrg lied Cross f'unl4-4-n lnstrm-tor, lvx .I wxsowg li, .X g fiouliiilgg nigh! ss-hool favulty. llXI.l'll STI-gn xlt'I'Q li, K.: lmlustrinl arts: Cahim-t uiakiniz instrm-torg blur- print inslrm-tor ul. .Xt-tim Stumlurcl. Ylultk lirung Ii. X.: Nl. ,X,g1Nopivti1rvl XXI:-4-hanii-ul llrawinpzg vmgiiiver- ing viuploym- :lt lioluuhl, Uni' Arts th-partim-ut consists of shop, mechani- cal rlrawing, cooking, aml sowing. As yvt tht- girls ara- not allowt-cl to ialu- shop aml the boys art- not fowc-tl to lm-arn to cook. which would st-4-in tht- przu-tic-al thing to flo with thc girls going into war plants. .lunior high girls enjoy learning to cook aml plan im-als :xml sow buttons in thc corrvct way. lhlt't'll2llllI'1ll drawing aml shop givo the hoys ox:-1-lh-nt training' in tho uso of tools in prcparation for l'ui'tln-r 4-niployim-nt in our stu-l mills. MUSIC Do, rv, ini. la. so, la. ti, tlof' This familiar sr-alt' may ln- lu-arrl in llooni ll7 at almost any tiim-, sung hy aspiring musicians of thc junior high who arc- rt-quirc-tl to tlcvoto two pc-riorls a wc-4-k to this pure-ly cultural siihjc-vt. ln tht- si-nior high, music is om- of thc most popular vlt-ctivf-s. tho main attractions he-ing the lraml aml llu' m-wly-organizml chorus. 'l'hv tliru-tors in this ch-partim-ut arm- Compara- livi-ly m-w liut thi-y havo alrcarly cstalllishctl llli'lllS4'lVl'S as popular HN'IIllH'I'S of the school. l'.uu. Gi-zumq li. S4 Voc-al Munit-5 llirm-tor of Chorus. I. lhnwizs xvElNN'I'l'ZlNQ ILS., M.S.g Aclvimm-il Arit,lum-Liv, Nlusicg Direz't,or of Band. The Pattvru Shop: J. Murphy: A. Milli-r: S4-grctli. Music in tha- Making: 'l'. lYilll0I'Q S. lllasti 1 X., X K l X Uur business department probably prepares more students for further employment in the mill than any other course studied here in the school. .I I' G space, A Ii' A space. is a familiar phrase to would-be typists, and the words speed test exact the greatest precision from even the most accomplished students. f'omplicated lines and circles provide the back- ground for shorthand, a fascinating subject in which speed tests are also prevalent. Bookkeeping provides an excellent opportunity for students to develop systematic habits and clerical accuracy in the preparation of business records. This knowledge will be of equal value to secretary or clerk. Office practice, commercial law, economic geography, penmanship, spelling, and the various other commercial subjects also help to make the efficient secretary. The teachers in this department are very active in outside school activities such as teaching night school, working in the mills, helping with various school organizations, and participating in musical and civic functions of the community. 7 Oflice llraictice Gii'lsY Keep 'ein rolling lt. Kasl:S. Kissick: M. Izzo. ELUDIA Blxnurzmo- B. S4 Ofiice Practice, Typing II, Slmrthandg Music student IJILLIAN Dumim-B. Typing Ig Shorthand I, Night School faculty OWEN D. MONTGOMEM'--B. H., Typing I, II,Penmansl1ip and Spelling: Night School faculty H.kZEL TOEPFER--B. A., M. A., Economic Geography, Shorthand Ip Nurses Aide CLARA Woosm-in--B. S., Bookkeeping I, II, Office Practiceg Class Sponsor IQIZNNETII Z.iHN1si-in--B. S., M. Bookkeeping I, Commercial Lawg Jones Flngineering Co. employee I31 lSI'llCSX CJILT SCCTClcl7'ZL's Um' oliim- sm-1-11-inric-s arm- vm-ry iinportaini cogs in our lnill. ln ilu- princ-ip:il's ofiic-0. Missl :1rilu-lli 1-lu-c-ks nlrsvnlc-4-isln, znul signs rlontal znul curly clisrnissal slips. All stiulc-nl rc-c-orcl 1-:mls arc- in lu-r 1-arc, :nul an 1-xzu-I your hy your zu-c-onnl is I1-c-oi-ilu-il to r-lioosv c-crlznin fililllillll workm-rs wlu-n prornot ions arc- chu-. Miss N4-ck-sky. in tlu- Nlllll'l'lllll'llKl1'lll'S oliic-0 luis sup:-rvision ow-1' llu- swiic-li lmourcl auul intcr- vii-ws visiting lruvm-ling salvsnu-n. Un occasion, slu- taika-s :lic-lution from ilu- c-lliof 4-xc-1-lltivv. Miss Vzzir, ilu- 4-flic-ic-ni zu-ting sm-1-rm-t:1i'y ol' schools, is in c-lulrgc ol' all nunu-y from sc-llool zwlivilim-s. Miss l'oll:u-k, llu- liltlc- lzuly in wliilc, 1-Xznniiu-s us for nu-:isle-s mul 1-olds. Slu- also lislm-ns to oin- tnlvs ol' illiu-ss mul ilu-n gives 1-xc-nsi-fl zilmscnm- slips. Wi- :irc gram-ful for arc vu-?j to Bm-tty .Xnuilong from ilu- llurinuin, for ininu-ogrupliing our t'X1lllIill2lliHllN. xv iul'lAI1HIll,lN, IS..X.g lf:-4-in-In I, 3 Nuvy inornli- hnilclz-r. I. XYILHUN, ILL, M..L:l,nti1il, ll, Ill, lYg Pr:-sillvnt nf'l'I'!l4'l1I'l 94 I-:lit l'ni LLL ng ua gas ANNA CZAR, I!nr:lvk1'i'f'4'1' Rosie F,x1uN1-JLL1, .'irrrf'1ury lo l.i11mIn l'rinri1-ul Dnnonn' Numcskv, .Svcrclury lo Snfu'rin2cm1rn1 EMMA POLLAK, Assislaul Nurse' C'0Ml'l'I'l'EN'l' ROS Q ln lnosl lIllllS, llu-r1-zu'1- nulny form-ign i2lllQIllil,E.fl'N spokvn. ln ours. ilu-rv am- lWU 'l12llill :nul l l'0llf'll. live-n though tlu- stiulc-nts do not speak A L ilu-in fliu-ntly. tlu-y all know sc-vc-ral pln-asc-s with lanuls. wliif-li tlu-y lulil ilu-ir frim-luis. 'l'lu- soniors rm-ally 1-njoy Virgil mul lm Toni' flu Nlolulm- wlu-n ilu-y luivv slu-c-csslnlly li-:mu-fl ilu- fllllll2LIll0lltZllS. ln ilu- post-war worlil. llu-sc l2lllg'llilQ,'0S may prove- lo lu- invzilluilxlc- to lingllistic-ally ilu-lilu-fl 5lllll1'lltS who may lu-c-onu- iiltm-i'pr1-ic-rs. nu-inlu-rs of tlu- Afllly of Oc-4-upailion or imvc-lm-i's in form-ign J. Kastg V. Donnellyg S. Kastl fl. Kennedy: . I ll1'f...NlL,t,l.i s.,tilttt.tlf1,ffl Are you interested in athletics? Then let's examine the facilities of our physical education department . VVe have two gymnasiums here in the Lincoln mill: the little gym with its tumbling mats, side horses, and parallel bars and the big gym with its rings and basketball court. The gyms are the scene of many a rousing game during gym class. These games ereate friendly rivalry. Here the employees dohv their sophistication and go all out for fun. The girls are drilled by Bliss Kelly in marching, group ballet and calisthenies to teach body eo-ordination and grace. The boys receive their first taste ot' physical conditioning here. Mr. Ansell administers com- petitive tests in set-ups, rope climbing. and other muscle building exercises. The gym is one of the busiest places in the plant. I . JAMEH ANSELLW Gyuig Night ' School tear-her and supervisor, employee of National Tube Co. HAZEL KELLY B.S.g Gymg Coach of Girls' Tumbling Team. lt 1 1 g Long: E. Evans. to .iisiotlziei iff, Hey there! VVhere's your permit? echoes through the halls as the janitors patrol them in the mornings and at. noon to exclude would-be loafers. All night long the custodians sweep, dust, scrub, and keep the mill warm for us. Sometimes negligent students pursue these worlgers, dragging them away from their daily tasks, up stairs and down the halls to unlock doors to retrieve forgotten books. In spite of all these interruptions, the custodians always have some cheerful remark readys Yes, they're really swell people. Foreman After 4 0'clock Shift f fi 'l'iln4- Ulll for ffurulty Iva Shaw Bosses Ililvn lliirjuc-an: Miss Crm-ssvvcllg Mrs. Crnft K. Zulxnisvrg NV. Mitchell: W. Boyd: J. King' J liaise-li ll. Williams. Grave-Yurcl Shift lurlxingll.lfrmvluy:l.J:1Clcsul11K.Z:1llnisvr10.Montgomery lx gN,w,U.l, I xnqvll ' ' ' From 7 to ll --Nurscs' Aides G. Brown: C. Audcrsong T. Flium-r. H. Tiwpfor 15 f X A 41.72 Sf mai 7 VV! if 7 X , ' ff, X ff My ,V f ,W yf ' , ff ' f f f f ff , ff ,. ' 19 , Qfff f 1112 fl 7' ,ff Cui' Z - - -- f-f i... ,f , f f ff T59 ., -ff W fZ f, Huff ,-,,.n-fs--.., -f 4- 0.54 .- f 6' f- . ---.V -' .-- ' ' - ,- ,J Q J 3 K, . UVOY , ,,.. ..--- ,fl 1 V C Ex V i fbkrsxl V -mi-Y, -L- -V 3 , , ff! 7.1:-. ,, 7 rfiwzg A - -- ,, , .. , -.. , , . ,Y WJ: -f .-- , -Aff.--. - Q ' 4' 'Q f:.- .101-I -., .MA - ' +-5, ,Q Y,,, ' 2 H v LA, , C qf- sf' ff: X 'X M' 4, ,-' Y Y - -Q-1 ,: Jn f-- ' ' .-4-.Y ---f , M.: ,y':,,,.. ,,.........-.....,-.,-,M 1 -2- Jn v np- - .., - - L -L.--3 V' .4 eip WITHIN THE MILL Annual Report of the Ellwoodian, in 1945, the fourth War-time publication. Local office: Room 306, manager, Miss Helen McNitt. Branch offices: In DuBois, Pa., Gray Printing Company: In Chicago, Illinois: Pontiac Engrav- ing Company, and Kovereraft Cover Company: In Ellwood City: studio of Mr. VVilliam VViegle. The compiling and editing of the mill edition was done by the Staff of seniors supervised capably by Miss McNitt, and aided faithfully by senior girl typists. Business staff members were kept busy recording and collecting payments on 1150 orders. Thanks: to Miss McNitt for her guidance: to Mr. John King, for keeping the books balanced: to E. Strehler, for reproducing in drawing, the first division page, National Tube Co., as seen from Second Street bridge: to H. Jiaeobbi for following Maria Jull's idea in H1944 Shingle , as applied to our mill products for second division page: to Mr. Wiegle, for being on hand cheerfully and continually when We needed him: and to the students, for making the Ellwoodian a financial success. 1945 Ellwoodian Staff Editor-in-Chief ..., ,,., I' Ilizabeth Owen Associate Editor. . . ....,.. John lilununa Caption Editor. ,..,.......,. Rosemary Dellortoli Faculty Editors ..... Doris Brenner, Thelma W'inter Senior Editors. ,... Marjorie Rollman, Joan Mantz, Eugene Kliendienst Club Editors ..............., Therese McLaughlin, Laurella Majors, JoAnne Nelson Sports Editors. ..,..... Nick Henton, John Ellefson, Shirley Luxenberg Underclassnian Editors. ............ Lucille Friday, June Daniels, Joan Rutter Calendar .....,,.................... Toni Danner Typists .... .,........ C olleen Magee, Mildred Czar Business Manager ................,.. Art Niurphy Photographers ..... Frank 1Vilson, Charles Morrison, Bill Jones Artists ............. Helen Jiacobbi, Eloise Strehler Business Manager ..... ,,..,,...,,...,.. M r. King Adviser .....,. . , ,... Miss McNitt Background row: N. Hentong B. Jones: T. Danner: J. Mumma: J. Nelson: T. McLaughlin: 1-I. Owen: M. Czar: T. Winter: H. Jiacobbig C. Magee. Seated lower step: R. DeBortoli: E. Strehler: J. Rutter: D. Brenner: L. Majors: J. Mantz: M. Rollman: S. Luxenhurgg J. Daniels. Report to the Stockholders liusim-ss Slnif, A. Murphy: li. Nc-llc: Mr. King: IC. Klivmlivnst. Editorial Stuff, Artists, H. Jiacobhig li. Slrelllcr: Ass't, Emlitor J. Mumnmg Editor. E. Uwcng Adviser, Slim Mm-Nitt. slnwuslu-rs, Spugln-lti Slnil' Dium-r, D. Brcnmirg A. Nlurpliyg Typists, C. Mzigccg M. Cmrg ll. Melze-rg Caption Editor, R J. Ruth-r. llvllortoli. 19 2 A trio of pals--'l'. Winter .l. Leisey: li. Woods Ivory fan and tmnbonrine- 1' Dunning: .I. Fitzgerald: J Rutter: B. Smith Ahkthe lllllfllfllll-'11, Winici Me little squawnfll. Buttiil- oechi Don't neglect, thc patientlf li. Fleischer: J. Shafer: F. Wilson Buys! Boys?--J. Cain-ellierv: F. Owens: D. Weaver: .l. Lefever: E. D'Ainbrosio .l. Stoicheflg N. Henton f' Man, mouse, or maid?-A. Vanness Hey, Whose is that, anyhow?- G. Cerritelli: D. Weaver: B. Nlir-hlieli s f 0 assignments . .fantastic costumes . . complete freedom ,,.n.- Well, John, fix it! -IC. Owens J. Lefvvvr fl 'Fhrvc .lills und Jester F. l'lnssln0yel'1 .l. Lx-iseyg H. Paul: .L .-Xlfulmn 0 Nuw. wah-h the hirdiv! 'I'. Ma-- Lxuuzhliu 0 Ln lim-llv llmne Suns Mm-vi ll. Nuys Q Uff with his head! R. Newton I.. Frou 0 I':lPVllfl'1i mm? A. Xmu-ln we ig ixgfxrff , Lab Breakage- Oh, I dropped it! - J. Patterson: H. Bowater Bullets for my soldier'-J. Farinelli bij Namec-ards-How about a trade? --P, Prestiag M. Lapel:- tng J. Swim-heffg B. Birtalan Hands- Guess NVlm? Cokes-Are these on the diet? N. Rwettollg R. Lebowitz 40 Tri-Hi-Y Illitiatinnnwuwhat goes unl'-B. Nazelg M. E. Battersby dues . . eokes . . class rings . . season tickets . . dates Library Finns- 'I'he man pays G. 'l'liun1ps0ng H l,Y'1lliUYl1'll ML and Mrs. Vinegar -f Kliondir-nst-Alwuys the center uf attrm-tiullf.l. Nelson: l.. Franus: li. Klindiemltg li, Jessup .Iuniur pln.y- Gabriel Blow Your Horn --A. Whittaker: M. Murslmlg D. From-lu C-'l1lSB Dues 8.75 please D. Sutkmvskig .l. Siilu-4-kg IC. Simi K Cnrsngrfs: The big dPl'lSll3ll f sweet pe-as ur :ln nrvllid? Miss Dvlinrtulig ll, Hunk 1 if Q Furm:1ls un display B. Book- gl :um-rp F. 'l'irl0:ig Xl, 'Vlmrpo 23 fi' W'?'N. 'EN 'ai-J gems Q .5 , '1 4' M' X way f 'f' 1' 3 Q wig f W' 1 w m Mg . My sk I. x 3 f, Q +A f ,z K S ff . Q: f Q M R Y' J' ,gfaygf ,A an A , A 2 3 ' Q L . V .,'k . ik 4 fi 99' V L,,, Q ': L 3' I af 5 N 4 ,. ' A X if 'K W 1 ,zx E,, L 1- 1 S f-,,,,U V J Vg, K ik K P .1 , ' , .gr Y,,f 67 5' 'iam , Z9 in - 51 A , ., Z F ,VV fx K- K 4 M V I A . y K X4 'el if W ff r'f.L,,g,i u fa 5 I. 4 JP 'P 'gl 'Q .' I g N og 19, A . ' T -. 'D xxx eg if V. x 15 K. Q ' ' ' L' Q -LW . Q Qi I W, Q. A 1-mf . Eff , J A f x z , Q' 1 1 my 4'- 'N A P' if 4 he 'Y 1' A f A f, 'Q r., ' . Q . ', A ? 5 rf? in 3, X I, K. L fm ,Q my ,KA -V ,Q , - , ELIAVOOD 44 If N1oN Towxsiiiv 0 Stocked with a formidable array of letternien and ably coached by Howard Gills and Ted YVallace, the Ellwood f'ity VVolvcrines made their first showing of the 194-L season against an outweighed Ilniou Township eleven and came oft with a 4-4-0 verdict. The lllue and Wlhite varsity, led by Mc- l'lintiek's two touchdowns, blasted away at the llnion l'lub for five markers and then gave way to the Reserves in fourth period. They continued the rout by pushing across two scores. lX'lannauzzi, Tillia, Presto, Milnes, and Miller also counted for the VVolverines. lCi.i.woon 39 FARRI-11.1. 7' lvorking their T formation to perfection. the lVolveriues hammered out a 39-7 triumph over a big but. slow Farrell machine. This game opened the Blue and White's Vlass .XA WPIAI. schedule. The Blue and White broke into the scoring column early in the fray on a 20 yard touchdown sprint by Desport and then shook both Mcflintick and lVIannauzzi loose for two markers each. A final tally by lVIilnes rounded out the VVolverine scoring parade. A fast-charging WVolverine line led by Geneviva, kept the Night,-Riders under control until the third period. when Smith passed to Basilone for I arrell's lone tally. l'l1.1,w00D Q6 1iOCHESTFlR 6 A big crowd was on hand to see the Blue and 26 SQUAD PICTURE Row I, Iiollom: J. Desport IV. lNI4:Clinti4-kg V. Nlanauzzi T. Cartwrightg A. Geniviva F. Kouyakg Ii. Prestog D Tilliag .l. Cintanig R. Iiueas L. Chiaro. Row II, S. Mastilakg P lionyakg .l. Bender: E. Luxen- berg, B. Youngp lt. Honky C. Milncsq .-X, Millerg .l. Eonm, .l. Felilg N. Paglia. Row III, .l. Yargog T. Slevin, I.. Gattog li. Cheskng li. Calderoneg C. Morrisong P Weigleg M. ll11,ykovi:-s: ll. llegcncrog lt. Connery F. Sullia. How IV, Mr. Gills, llead Coach: l.. Shireyg lt. Stone: C. Wciglcg .l. Thoiuasg M. Abbanieehiog J. I.indf.zreng W. Green: Mr. Wallace, Assistant Coach. Row Y, Mr. Keller, Equip- ment Manager: li. Paulg .l. Kastg C. Ottaviop .l. Crowley: H. Xlurrello: Mr. King, Busi- ness Manager. VVl1ite trounce the Rochester Rains, 26-6, for their third straight triumph Paced by lVIcK,'lintick, who dashed for three touchdowns, one a 4-Q yard punt-runback through the whole Ram team, the Yvolverines gained ample revenge for the ltoehester setbacks in 194-2 and 1943. A lN'Iilnes to Presto aerial netted the lVolverines their final tally. Rochester scored on a pass from Parellie to Rubbo. Konyak and Presto were especially outstanding in the rock-ribbed Ellwood line. l4lLLW'00D 35 lgl,7'l LI'IR 0 Striking five times through the air, the Wlolv- r eriues triumphed over the Butler Golden l'ornado by a 35-0 score. Presto snagged two touchdown passes in the first half. in way of preparation for a big third period, which saw lNIannauzzi and Mcflintick score once and twice respectively on long passes covering from 4-5 to 50 yards. Mastilak converted after each touchdown. Our whole line: Bender, Cintani, Vhiaro. Gencviva, Kouyak, Lucas and Presto played good ball on the defense and showed beautiful field blocking on the offensive. l'1LLwooD 4-0 Mon,-xcux 0 Ellwood's Yvolveriue warriors whipped a plucky lVIonaca club, 4-0-0, in their first. out-of-town appearance on a wet field. lVIannauzzi, lVIcClintick, Tillia, lVIiller, Presto, and Milnes all took part in the Blue Zllld White scalping party, and crossed the Indian goal line on runs ranging from McClintick's 4,4 yard dash to Tilliafs six yard plunge. Mastilak boosted his point-after-touchdown average to 11 out of 15. The Wolverines played steady ball as they rolled to their fifth straight victory. 1'll,I.WO0D 14 BEAVER 7 Erasing a 7-0 half-time deficit, the Blue and White came from behind to trip the Beaver Bobcat, 14-7, in a close non-leagueicontest at Beaver. A first period touchdown by Schcrrbaum gave Beaver a lead it never relinquished until the third quarter, when Desport counted twice for the Wolverines---the first coming on a five yard plunge and the second on a 43 yard pass inter- ception runback. Playing under pressure for the first time, the Wolverines gave a sub-par performance in winning their sixth straight victory. E1.1.woon 13 NEW BRIGHTON 6 Showing the stuff of champions the Wolv- erines struck twice after trailing the New Brighton Crimson Tide to notch their seventh straight victory, 13-6. Brighton's lone score came in the second quarter when Peluso grabbed a partially blocked lflllwood pass and raced 88 yards into paydirt. A blocked punt, which Cartwright recovered in the Crimson end zone, deadlocked the count but, the issue remained undecided until its dying moments when Presto snagged 'l'illia's long aerial and dashed over the Brighton goal line. This successful pass won the game. The Wolverines hit hard and played clean as they avenged the humiliating Crimson setback of last, season. l'li.1.woon I8 Bl-:Avica FA1.1.s 0 lillwood found the Beaver Falls Tiger in a Points Yards Gained lillwood City. . . . . 44 398 l'lllwootl City. ' ' . . 39 366 lillwood City. . . . . Q6 279 lillwood City. . . . 35 357 lillwood City. . . . 40 4-07 lillwood City. . . . . 14- 292 Ellwood City. . . . . 13 197 lillwood City. . . . . 18 320 lflllwood City. . . . . Q0 388 'klflllwood City. . . . . 0 186 249 3190 docile mood and polished him off, 18-0, for the eighth straight triumph. T illia struck paydirt twice and passed to Presto for the other Blue and White tally to account for all three Wolverine markers. The Ellwood line, paced by Konyak, Geneviva, and Lucas, kept the Tigers well back in their own territory throughout the fray. ELLwooD 20 ALIQUIPPA 0 A rousing exhibition of powerhouse football was staged by the Blue and White as they smashed Aliquippa, 20-0, to end their regular season with a perfect record. Desport, Maniiauzzi, and Tillia scored the tallies that gave Ellwood its ninth straight victory. The Wolverines line virtually rushed the bigger, heavier Steelers oft' their feet, while the backfield played, a whole, its best game of the year. This marked the first year since 1925 that a Wolverine eleven was able to rolfup an unbeaten, untied record. The unblemished slate turned in by the 1944 Wolverines not only earned them a place in the WPIAIXS class AA play off contest but also clinched for them the Beaver Valley championship. ELLwooD 0 DONORA 13 As the last reel of the WPIAIXS Class AA race faded out, the Wolverines found themselves on t.he short end of a 13-0 count in the playoff contest with Donora at Pitt Stadium. The rival elevens staged a thrilling battle, before 12,000 fans. as they roared up and down the gridiron for four hectic periods with Donora's Marker coming in the first quarter when Roscoe CThe ltamblerj Ross sprinted 56 yards. Towler scored the last. touchdown, in the fourth quarter by intercepting an Ellwood pass and racing 85 yards. ' The. Wolverines final contest. pitted them against a heavily favored Donora, yet they played hard and fought bravely unt.il the last whistle. Points Yards Gained Union Township. . . . . 0 67 Farrell ........... . 7 185 Rochester ...... . 6 129 Butler .... . 0 96 lVIonaca ..... . 0 76 Beaver ......... . 7 132 New Brighton .... . . 6 185 Beaver Falls .... . 0 103 Aliquippa .... . 0 183 ikDonora ..... . . 13 279 39 1435 L xv .lk s Q , LETTER-MEN In recognition of splendid record of 1944 VVolverines, letters were presented to the boys. Among graduating seniors, to receive an E were the staunch linemen: Al Geniviva, Frank Konyak, Jim Cintani, Rudy Lucas, Tom Cart- wright, John Bender, Russ Houk and Nick Paglia. The graduating backs were: Bill Mcfilin- tick, Dale Tillia, Vince Manauzzi. Mike Ray- kovics, Steve Mastilak. John Kast received Manager's WE . Two boys,'f1ot seniors, but lost to the next yearis team, having received their ngreetingsu from the President of the Il. S. A. are: Leon Presto and Joe Eonta. The returning lettermen for next. year, who will carry on the never-say-die fighting spirit, in the established tradition of an Ellwood City High School Wolverine team, are: Louis Clhiaro, Jack Desport, Bob Young, Phil Konyak, fharley Milnes, Al Miller, and Eugene Luxenberg. VVearing brand new blue and white sweaters with the flashy letter E , the Varsity Team appeared on stage, in assembly, March second. Tom Cartwright, as spokesman for 1944- VVolverine team, expressed appreciation of efforts of athletic department during football season and presented gifts to Mr. Wallace and Mr. Keller and a trophy to Coach Gills. Each man responded with a sincere thank-you, followed by reverberating applause of t.he entire student body. 4 I award Leon Prestov Right End All State Team HONOR-MEN PRESTOmiiThC greatest scholastic football player this year , quoted Coach Gills. Right End--A Varsity I, II: All-county team: Class AA, WI. P. I. A. L.: P. I. A. A. All-State Team. The Army gets a good manf Irish . CAR'rwR1GH'r- Tom shouts only o11e word to the opposing teams: STOP!! Left Endf Varsity I, II, III. All-Countv Team: Honorable mention on W. P. I. A. I.. and P. I. A. A. All-State. Good luck, Sailor. IQONYAK-'VVO will always remember Moose as our captain. A grand player, leader, and an right guy. Guardf'Varsity I, II, III. All- County W. P. I. A. L. Honorable mention on P. I. A. A. All-State. Our loss is the Navy! gain, mate. IiPZNlCVIVA iQlllCkl the smelling salts. GufHe- Bird is out like a light. again. A stone wall on defense. Center-Varsity II, III. All-County Team. Honorable mention P. I. A. A. All-State Team. Another Army lad! T1LL1Ae Whew!!! I thought. the deferment would never get here! Dale is our triple threat player. Fullback-Varsity I, II, II, All-County Team. Honorable mention on P. I. A. A. All-State Team. Another Infantryman. DF1SPORTf'IIhIS reliable player pulls the un- expected. Quarterback-Varsity I, II. All- County Team: Honorable mention on VV. P. I. A. L., All the luck in the world to you and the team next year, Jaek ! unior High Wolverines .ll'Nltllt l UtJ'l'lS.-Xl,l. SQIQXD ltow l, liullom: G. Melloiuzalg l,. Fridnyg W. xvlltiffflllllj l'. Kayg ll. U'llumg W. 0'l!rien: fl. Mc-llaniel: .I. l'inhionerig lt. liiseegliug G. Tritt: Il. Weh-ill. ltow ll, ll. Xeneog l'. Pellonl: lt. tfltrieng W. Matlueusg .-X. Fistolng lt. fire-ggg T. Zona: IC. Cirellig ll. .lndmlng ll. f'hinrl1i3 .l. lligley, ltow Ill, lilgrn. T. llc-Caring li. l,utinu-rgl .l. Giovnnnini: .l 'lisoneg N. flisondig F, Itoef-og 'l', Myersg l,. .tslitonp M. ltieep M. Kneetelg Mgr. S. Suppu. ltow IY, l'et.e .Xgostinelllg Ted Wnllllecg ltill Young. l'Ii,1,woon t'i'rv 0 til-zo. vvASlllNG'l'0N I2 The little Wlolverines opened the season with a had start hy losing to the W'ashington Junior Iligll team. This was the first game Ellwood Juniors played luuler the T formation. hut tlley showed consideralrle teannvork. tlrilnlnle from New Vastle scored hotli tallies on a three yard plunge in the first quarter and a 20 yard sprint in the fourth period. The little Wolverines were outweighed, hut they were not out-fought. Outstanding on our team were Bill 0'lirien, 0'lIara. Kay and Pishioneri. Outstanding on the George VVashington team was tlrihhle. lCi,l,woon t'l'rY lit- AMBRIIJGIC 0 Playing at Amhridge. the little VVolverines hrouglit home the lxacon hy trouncing Amhridge H--tl. Showing much improvement in their lrlocking and tackling since their first. encounter. they definitely outplayed the Little Bridgers. lillwood didn't score until the second half when tflirien scored hoth tallies on spectacular running plays. U'Ilara scored one of the extra points on a quarterback sneak, and Kay scored the other on a pass from U'llara. 0'Brieu and VVatterson showed good open field running, while U'Hara featured in calling plays. l'iI,lAYO0Il Crri' 32 BEN FRANKLIN 0 Power! Power! That is what the Little VVolverines showed in their final game against a hig Ben Franklin team hy crushing them 32-0. On the very first offensive play, Bill U'l5rien hrought, the crowd to its feet hy a spectacular forty-five yard touchdown run. On l'lllwood's second play. VVatterson darted 35 yards down the field, close to the goal line, and from there Bill 0'Brien scored. Waterson counted for 12 points in this encounter, while speedy Bill 0'Brien scored three tallies. George McDougal scored in the last quarter. After I9-t-3's 0-0 tally. this one-sided score was really a sweet VVolverine victory. To Mr. Ted VVallace, junior high coach, goes the credit for molding a team which showed plenty of speed, good sportmanship and fighting spirit.. Although Ted was kept, busy throughout. the season helping Mr. Gills coach the- varsity, he still found time to drive in the fundamentals of football to the juniors. Varsity material next year will he: Kay, Friday, U'lIara, 0'Brien, and lwICIJ0llg'illQWl1CI'CilS. Pishioneri. Gregg, Watterson. Bob 0'Brien. and Mcllaniel will help form the nucleus of the l945 Junior Wolverines. 29 Basketball Scoreboard 3lr . 4 1 l ,Q rziiwt ,-,f 1 City ..,. , as i icllw f,..f 1 city.. . . . Q6 l Ellwood City.. , . ee Ellwood City.. . . 24 1 l'lllwoorl City .... . 38 Ellwomi city .... . eo Ellwood City.. . . 20 Ellwood City. . . . . 16 Ellwood City. , . , , 26 Ellwood City ..., . 30 Ellwood City ...... 38 Ellwood City .,.. . :ss D Ellwood City. . . . . 28 Ellwood City ....,, 35 Ellwood City.. . . 19 if Eilwoo-1 City ...... 22 iciiwood City .... .. is Ellwood City.. . . . :si Ellwood City ..,. . . 29 V' 526 Luvsseewrzzsrn :rr Slllllltlllgll, , . Wampum. , . Rochester. . . Wampum. . . Rochester. . , Beaver Falls. . Anihridge. , . Sharon ..., Farrell ....... New Brighton Aliquippa ..., New Castle. , . Beaver Falls. . Ambridge. . . Sharon .... Farrell ....... . . New Brighton ..... Aliquippa .... . . New Castle.. . . . imxvmiffamwaxmmo-1-amxmn'.1-.Mme-r.af,:-ffl: .fl 2 ' VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Row I, Hallam: G. Cerritellig J. Contig J. FordgJ.Da,ughertygH. Cola- vinvenzog S. Mastilakg D. Bellissimo. Row Il, Nl. Giovanninig E.. O'Harag E. Luxenbergg J. Cartwrightg A Miller: B. Calderoneg L. Frew. Row III, B. Mr-Clintiekp G. Pauly J. Desnortg I.. Palmgreng Rl. Strnmella: ll. Eadyg .l. Yargo. '56 39 36 30 -1- '3 24- 4-0 4.3 31 -I-9 27 51 53 52 S6 38 30 19 44 725 DoMN1eK Bmnussmo Gus Cmnnmmu HERBIE C0Lixv1Nu.N1 Guard Forward F orwurd JAMES CONTI JOE Doum-rmrvrr Jon Form Guard Center Guard BELL1ss1M0-Your rnad fighting spirit was second to none, Fuzz,,'g you chipped in with your share of the points also. CERRITELLI?Y0l1!' successful art of stealing the hall Gus , still has the boys from the Valley mystihed. COLAVINCENZOf.All around ballplayer, that's you, Herbie . Your skill and deception held the opponents in awe. CONTI-''Never-say-die thatis your motto. The way you go up, on defense, for rebounds, is 0. K. Jim,,. DOUGHPlRTY'TllC special knack with which you drop in points is something to see! How do you do you do it, D0cH? FORDgAlways played your usual fine style, Joe . Your ability will be of great use next year. , -gy- 'F l-.1 -tl. 1945 BASKETBALL liaski-tball has st-on lu-llm-r yt-ars at lillwooml Fily, but plzu-1-ml on tlu- floor. to carry tlu- Bhu- ancl lvhitm- 4-olors, was a tt-ani displaying' bounfllc-ss 1-lu-rgy anal fighting spirit. 'l'lu- lVolvt-riiu-s woniul up only olu- sti-p above- tlu- lvaglu- cc-llar. but. 1-ozu-lu-s Ilowarcl Gills aiul 'l't-tl lvallac-0 wt-rv wist-ly builrling for tlu- futurc by elm-vm-loping promising juniors :uul sophoniorcs into vt-tc-rans for tlu- lu-xl. basketball C'ilIllllillg.L'll. 'l'lu- rc-turn ol' four lc-ttc-rnu-n anrl sc-on-s of ra-scrvos will grm-ally bolstt-r tlu- ISH-5-'46 quintm-t. l'1l.l.woon f'i'rY 25 S111-:NANuo 24- 'l'lu- lVolvm-rinc-s raisi-tl tlu- 1-urtain ot' tlu- lfl-t-4- tf5 bask:-tball sm-ason by taking a hair-raising: prt--h-aglu- vii-tory ow-r Slu-nango by tlu- slim margin of' oiu- point. Slu-nango lu-lil tlu- IIIIIJOI' halul until tlu- flying.: inonu-nts of tlu- ganu- wlu-n lln- W'olv1-riiu-s forgc-rl alu-all for tlu-ir first victory. l'1l.l,woon t'l'rY 38 ltoc-iii-:s'l'i-111 31 Sparkt-cl by .loc llouglu-rty. who sc-orc-fl sixtf-on points. tlu- W'olvm-rim-s 1h-tl-atm-cl Roc-lu-stm-r in tlu-ir final IIUII-lt'Zlf.1'lll' ganu-. 'l'lu- ganu- was vm-ry clost-, all tlu- way, until Donglu-rty startm-cl to burn up tlu- floor, thus giving tlu- Wolvt-riiu-s two victorii-s out of' fivz- non-lcag1u- games. l'li,I,wocm K llTY 20 BI-:.wi-in l AL1,s 49 'l'lu- W'olvc-rilu-s opt-lu-fl tlu- Soc-tion Ill rac-0 at lit-avi-r Falls and worm- mln-f'c-atrxl by tlu- lop-sich-ml sc-orc of' 49-20. Nc-vcr once- we-rc tlu- ch-fc-ruling 1-luunpions, who sc-on-il frm-ly, lllI'l'2lll'll0fl by tlu- vvUlVl'l'llIl'S. l l'il,lAY00ll f'1'ri' 20 .tnnaimsic 27 'l'lu- lihu- anrl Willito c-tail boys gave- a r-rc-clitablc- showing in absorbing tlu-ir sm-1-ond llilglll' :lc-fc-at at tlu- hzuuls of' .tnilwirlgm-. l'zu-4-rl by Golfhnan, tlu- llri4lf,u-rs got oft' to a fast. start. anrl lu-lil on to llu-ir lm-acl, although pri-ssl-il by tlu- lYolv4-riiu-s in tlu- dying lnonu-nts of' tlu- ganu-. l'll.lAVH0ll t'i'ri' I6 Slmnox 51 'lll'ilVt'llIlfI to Sharon, tlu- lvolvcrilu-s snfft-rm-cl llu-ir lhirrl lvitglllt' mlm-fc-at by tlu- ova-rwlu-lining sf-orc ot' 51-lti. 'l'lu- boys wt-ro Sllllllllil by tlu- finm- sliarpshooling,-Q and tight ch-fc-nsc usi-il by tlu- Sharon quintc-t alul thus wort- tJY0l'Il1lWYl'l't'4l. Junior Iligh at l'r:u-tit-v l+1Ll.wooo t'1'1'm' 33 .X1.1QL'1i-1-A 30 'l'lu- Bhu- and Wlhitm- hung up tlu-ir first lltilgfllt' victory by llc-ft-ating Aliquippa. in a hard fought battle. by tlu- sc-orv of 33-30. fiuich-cl by llcrbim- i'olaViiu-1-uzo and Joi- Douglu-rty, who scorn-il lllll'l00ll points 0llC'll, this victory 1.-nablm-il tlu- xv0lVl'I'lllt'S to climb out of tlu- ci-llar. EIAIAYOUID flI'l'Y 22 I .-tam-31.1. 38 lu-il by big Jim Smith aiul llannnoiul, tlu- Farrc-ll Stu-lt-rs llillllllbll tlu- YVolvm-rilu-s tlu-ir lt-nth lcagiu- sc-tbac-k by tlu- scorn- of' 38-22. 'l'lu- lihu- antl Wlhitc thrc-W a sc-arc into tlu- Farrc-ll rootcrs wlu-n. in tlu- fourth quartcr, tlu-y pulh-ml within two points of tlu- Stu-lt-rs. At this point. tlu- locals rlisintcgratcd and Farrvll ran up tlu- scorc. Joi- Dougherty was a stand out in dc-ft-at. with fourtc-on points. I'1i,1.wooo C'1TY 4-6 N1-:w BRu:nToN 30 'l'lu- YYolvL-riiu-s won tlu-ir soc-oiul lltilgllt' victory by handing Nc-w Brighton a -L6-30 lacing. 'l'lu- all-rounxl supc-riority of tlu- Bhu- and lVhitc- quintct. was c-liallc-ng.u-fl. Douglu-rty ln-ml tlu- lillwoocl attack with thirtc-cn points. lCl,Lwooo CITY 29 Ni-Jw UASTLB 45 'l'lu- curtain ft-ll on- tlu- 19-t-4--'-I-5 baskctball sm-ason, wlu-n tlu- Wolvt-rixu-s worm- smm-art-ml. lu-forc a large- 1-nthusiastic.1-rowcl, by Now Castle, JA--29. Aftc-r a thrilling first half, in which tlu- sc-orv L-lull-tl 18-18. tlu- county st-atcrs, sparkt-ll by Bill Aiulrm-ws, walkc-cl away from tlu- lvolv- criiu-s in tlu- soc-oiul half. Ili-rb Colaviiu-1-nzo. :uul Gus C'a-rritclli playm-cl tlu-ir last ganu- for l,iiu-oln Iligh. , . -f1 U! 'f.l?w-1-'- ?i' Tri190! !'..n..... .... .. ' ' . 'YS'!t5E'1!S Hr! Sports Nlomlc Buzfltlcfrs l . , SENIOR CHEERLEADERS C A l'ni'1,i,1s l,l'NNlNG Q HELEN l'lITZGlClK,KLlJ Donornv TWELZER , Dos W.x1'soN .I .lonx Lois l'l.KRL lxTf'.XN,KLLI'lN JUNTOR CHEERLEADERS Ninn' Sl'lil.lX.kN JANIFE l'llTZGEll,X1.lJ M.-tno,tnE1' xYIT'l'AlilClt VIRGINIA l!ENmf:n 1'oniuNE Ewixo Drxk Winm' :A -5 , Row l, Left to right:--D. Watson: D. Nlelzer: H. Fitzgerald: J. Lon: l'. Row ll, -M. T. F-ullivang V. Ewing: M. lYhittaker: V. .134-nder: J. F17 o. will-y. VVhat zeal! VVhat determination! lVhat devotion ! Vvhat perseverance! Yes, all these morale building qualities were upheld by our junior and senior cheerleaders. lVith plenty of zip they lined up before the erowd: Phyllis Dunning, tall and pretty: Helen Fitzgerald, small and energetieg Dorothy hlelzer, eute and gay always: Don VVatson, eurly-haired and bright tied: John Lon. peppy and eager: Red lNIeAnallen, fiery and spirited. These enthusi- astic' students have worked hard to uphold the morale of our football and basketball teams. During football season, at least one night a week, they could always be found in the gym doing their best, to plan new eheers, and we might add. doing very well. They have faithfully followed our teams to the out-of-town games, where they usually pushed them- on to vietory by building up a cheering section whieh could not be out- cheered. In assemblies. they have aroused overwhelming enthusiasm also. They, in eo- operation with the band, have made the Touch- down Song outstanding. The seniors lost one of their workers, Earl Meiknallen, to the Armed Forces, while Phyllis Dunning, John Lon, and Don Wlatson plan to graduate in hlay, thus breaking up a team whose eo-operation and helpfulness we won't forget. Adding prestige to the junior high. eome Mary T. Sullivan. Janide FitzgeraldfMargaret VVhittaker, Virginia Bendbr, Vorrine liwifng, and Dunk Wiley. Thes'e beginners have also eontributed greatly to the sueeess of the junior high football anrfbasketball teams. They have been in assemblies and vfherever they were needed. when they were needed. Along with the seniors, they Worked after sehool in the small gym until they had acquired preeisioh and developed a style all their own. This is shown espeeially when using their favorite. Ilii- VVolverine Chant . Junior High can well be proud of their team and the work they have done. e 'O . '. T1 l.t'IlltJ7' High C,tl.gc?i's ' e 2 . . 'I O -- .I - V l'nder tht- eupuhle eoaehing of Ted Wullzict-. the Little VVolverines luul il sueeessful huskethull seasonfywiuningffallyltuitlof I4 games. Playing seven -pie-league gamesl the Wolverines won six ol' them, taking the measure of George VVzLshingtou four times, Mahoningtown onee, and Ben Frannklin oxide, while their lone defeat was registered hy Beiid'l rai1klii1 injn return gznne. ln section YI the' pittle lVolvuri,nes-,were in the thiek of the liglflfor the eluunpionship right up to the final gaune. hut lost out to Aliquippn in the play-off. Vutliug short an last-minute hid hy the Frank- linites, the llitlle Yvolverines opened the l94-I--'-l-5 ezlge season sueeessfully. The lvolverines were led hy John liontzm who gathered fourteen points in :I 27-23 vietory. l'l:1ying :L high hrnud of superior hall, the Wolverines swamped the Muhoningtown eagers 42-4 for their seeond straight vietory. lien li'ruuklin tripped up the loeuls 25-18, for their ftrst defeat ot' the season. A flurry of haskets in-the last quarter deeided the game for the Frankliuites. The Blue and White returned lo the winning eolunm. hy taking the measure of Georgeflvush- ingtou 27-20. Led hy guard Bill VVutterson, the xvUlV1'l'llH'S plluiyed :L fast, deadly brand of hall. After :L hard fought hattle. in which the lt-ml eontinuully elumgetliands. the Little VVolverines made an H.llSl'llClOln debut in Section V I by Row I, liollom: 'l'. Myers: G. llrentg M. Greggg W. Wntbersong ll, O'Hara5 D. lVIatt.om-ks: J. Eoutag R. Warnock. Row II, VV. Turner: A. Luxenberg: L. Mt-Kenna.: T. Haydenp D. Bludrieg J. IJENOIIICQ N. Popeseug T. Reese. Row Ill, Custodian of Equipment. Mgrs. F. Keller: J. Suppng J. Bnrbnti: T. Longg C. Wnllnee tCoar-hi. turning hawk an determined Amhridge quintet 26-241. The Little Wolverines kept their league record unmnrred hy trouncing the Steelers from Ali- quippa hy the seore of 27-22. Led hy forward, Don 0'Hara, who amassed twenty-two points, the Wolverhies traveled to Beaver Falls to defeat. soundly the Tigers by thc one-sided score of 42-22. By letting the Steelers run wild in the last quarter, the junior eagers lost the eluimpionship to Aliquippa hy the score of 32-27. This game ended the junior high eareer ot' Don 0'llz1rn, John lflontn, and Diek Mattoeks. Duringkthe season the individuu' scorers were: G'Hz1rzL 14-2 points: Eouta-811 Watterson 753 Mattoeks 473 Gregg 417: Brendt, 10: Miller 7g Popescu 6: lieese 61 lllurdiek 2: De Nome l. JUNIOR HIGH SCOREBOARD Ellwood Uily Bm l rz1nklin.'. . . 23 Ellwood Pity llluhoningtown. .. 4 lillwond Vity Geo. Washington. . . ll lillwood Vity Ben Franklin .... 2:1 lillwood Pity Geo. Washington. . , 20 l'lllwood Vily. . , . Alllllflllgl' ...... . . . 2-L lillwood Vily Geo. Yvnshington.. . 24 lillwoorl Vity. . , . Aliquippa ..,..... . 22 lflllwood Vily llezlver Falls, . . 1-L lillwood t'itV. . . , Auibridge .,.. 20 lillwood Vity. . . . .Xliquippn .... , . . . ll lillwood Vily ,..,.. Beaver Falls ....... 22 lillwood Vitv Geo. Washington. . , '50 l'lllwood -I-28 Playoff for Section VI. 33 Aliq nippa ...,...., 32 0 .- M ' S . V v:, KW u 5 f .3 1. , . ,. ,SE Arm , mg, ALAV. I ., . . ,Wh f...,..-.u.+..mf ............f.v...,.w . JF. 1 ? AI .,. 5, I S ii ' Vb . 52 H 1, srvwdv A M D as ' ' ,Lf , -.5 . 1 mi? A M ywwwamli ' f 383' .. :f,. A4,XV,,, ,2,l ' T 'X AWx'T'f.T:ffWfk'5Vi57,'W 'f K ?5'5i. N5f3?f5iQQ5.5 'JN'-111 -' 12315, '2 . .. .fp U A ,,,, ,, ---.' - . f:1f 4,,.-1,4QKgH 1g ..,,,.'i'g.1igIf,-i .. N ,. i ------ ---- . . K R 4 . 5.71 4 - . - T is 1 f , . + ' Q 31W ,,. ., ' g . ' ll . 7 in 'V' M -' A' . 's .. W ,M-km .WL .Q , ,. ' H' zz 5 1 ,.., .9 ' ' N ' ' 119' , . ,W am ,. I . , A , .Q .Q . mgw. L ff 'rim' A ' Q v ' P ' . f I . . , f . f V - , Q , .. , wi K A. .W . .,,. .A , . 1 : ffm 1 f-,f , is A , ff', :i:,..i .J K ' f s NZM ,. '54 wk.,-f-Q X if K egg lg , K :E vw 5 , I, -.H . 3,-vfgggyfyk ,,,. LC 2 ,V 41 . ,SE I ,f xi it in .E 4 . 'Rnd . 'i ' Q .flifff 'H zgslf' ,.-'fi 251 X f .ffifigif 1 f iff g X y g 1. 5 Q ' W fig. Wim X ' A yww,-M-....... 'Q.,..k.. ' ,, . I am- M '.n..w......,, vw.. -N stiff' :xv .v1ww.+Qm.,,Lw,f Manpower . Plus Row I, Bottom: C. Morrison, Captain: E. Jinar: J. Charles: .l. Dawson: C. Barkley: J. Snppu: L. Wilson: W. Bovard: .I. Barbuti: R.'Marshall. Row Il, F. W'ilson: W. MCCllIIf1CkQ F. Hazen: C. Vleigle: F, YVallaee: P. Vfeigle: YY. Poydoek: C. Salvatore: M. Paraeenzo: A. Biondi. Row III, W. Tetmierg C. Houk: lt. Stone: H. MnCluskey: J. Dooley: I.. Minotti: C. Fox: J. Desport: lt. Iiouk. 4? '1BEi,EL7 i ' 'lieu -5,435 'l'he Magic of fl! -Un March 3, the Lincoln lligh School gym team, eapably coached by James D. Ansell, captured the THIRD con- secutive W. l'. l. A. I.. gymnastic championship in l'iltsbnrgh. Sweeping aside all competition, the Wolverine gym team garnered H28 more points than its :nearest rival, Sewickley. Starting early in the fall the gymnastic boys practiced diligently two or three hours a night, twice a week, to reach their high pinnacle. WVith the help of Mr. .Xnsell each boy selected a piece of apparatus on which to devote his efforts. .Xs the year moved along and the boys' skills developed, thoughts of a third title were being forlned in the team's mind. Practice sessions became harder and longer, and each lad felt he was making slow but sure progress. 'l'he day of the meet finally arrived, Mr. Ansell packed the team in cars and led the caravan into l'iltslnn'gh. Once arrived, the boys stomachs began to have queer feelings and it was not until 'after the meet. that the feelings disappeared: in fact, it was not until after the boys had eaten a good square meal that they felt normal again. When the results were finally tabulated and announced, it was found that hlr. Ansell's lads had won their third straight toga with a total of fifty-two and one half points. lilorrison, Suppa, Barkley, Barbati, and Daw- son captured all five places, respectively, in 'l'umlmling. For rope climbing, D'Ambrosio, Minnotti, Wilson, and hlarshall distinguished themselves by placing, first, second, fourth and fifth. Second, third, and fourth places on the parallel bars went to Slevin, Fox, and Tetmeir. D'Am- brosio won a fourth on the side horse and Desport a tie for fifth. Tetmeir, Stone, YVilson, and Hazen sewed up second, third, fourth, and fifth places, respectively, on the rings. Each member of the team who placed first to third received medals and those ranking first to fifth received letters. Mr. Ansell and the squad were presented a certificate redeemable for a handsome trophy at the end of the war. Un hflarch 23, Cno magic in 3 this timej eleven boys and Mr. Ansell Inotored to Penn State to enter t.he state contest. Against stiff competition, Morrison and Suppa placed fourth and fifth in tumbling, D'Ambrosia, fourth in rope climbing. The Spirit of '76' X 'Vlich Lels, J. Rutter, G. Mayberry Stacks, bandanas and lunch buckets change girls now'adays from dainty ladies to hard-working laborers in essential war plants. To school athletics is attributed much credit for the physical development that enables the weaker sexu to assume the vital jobs. Girls' sports in Lincoln High, under Miss Hazel Kelly's direction, are doing IHUCT1 for developing strong bodies, besides providing recreation. ln 1944-'45, basketball was again tl1e pre- dominating sport and each Saturday afternoon there were games among senior, junior and freshman teams. Other features were volley ball, mushball, kickbalt and tumbling. Dancing, too, occupied some gym periods. For all our fun as well as instruction, the senior girls express their sincere gratitude to Miss Kelly. Talk of the tow11 for many days was the elaborate concert presented by the liiineoln High School band, hlay, 1944. As pleasing to the eye as it was to the ear, the program was presented in the darkened auditorium against a sparkling background. The highlight of the production was the t'nited Nations pageant, a series of entertaining skits portrayed by students in colorful costumes. Mary Agnes Houk presided as lNIiss America, and Ralph Boots represented Uncle Sam. The event, which was enjoyed by a huge crowd of music enthusiasts, displayed the progress of the music department. Mr. VVeinstein, shared with lNIiss Hazel Kelly, pageant director, and Howell VVilliams. stage manager, the responsibility for arranging Victory with Music . Fhc Circus has come to town. Miss Anieriea, M. A. llonk What? l erdinand. 36 lfncle Sam, R. Boots Fan Dancer, J. Rutter ,. f - kg ,P 5,15 ...Y M k ,- sf: 'ex 5l Q -4 i L, A. 5 Yr' -in F 'ff H ' f' 1 5 -vi s f ww ,W , 5 x ' 1' 1: . Q . 54 K TBM m f . viii as W M - ' H K 45:11 I V 1 ...... 1 X ' W Mal mt , ., , i'f x K K, ' F V, 1 M. 6? ,Q lH .K f -i K Y dr 'I gil U Pgufi g sl, wg E. ' ix. 9. ! A 3 I N Huw EM' I IE' N . K v ' y . A ,, 1 I ' ' fx . ,, , .1 K fi ww sw? Junior High Football team in a liuddle Dynamic Equilibrium-Bill McClintick A stage decoration- Guzzy Marshal Catch that pass!-D. Tillia This is Jack Craddock, folks! According to the age-old theory that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boyn, Lincoln High students rectified that situation by participating in many and varied recreational activities. Soon after the school year opened, when We all were anticipating a full war-time schedule, a successful football season opened. The games occupied our Friday evenings. Ellwood vs. Donora at Pitt. Stadium finished a thrilling season. Scarcely was football season over until we went again, to cheer our Wolverines, this time at the basketball games which were not so successful. But they kept up our athletic interests. 'l'ht- yt-ar 194-l--'45, was momentous in many ways. Auimig utlicr things, our lux-ll-agvvalitt-011, Tho Shuffle Shop was opened. 'l'lu-rt-, with the aial ul' ganna-s, dancing and the coke har, many ph-asant. hours were while-rl away. Un tht' mt-murahlc tlay of Dt-vc-nilwr 12th, Ell'lSCI1lCClSII'l iwas lJl'l'Villl'lll,, when hunks wt-ro laid aside i11 favor of skis and slccls, limiigglit mil hy tht- sutlclcn appcarancc uf Old Man Wlilltc-r anal tht- rt-c-urtl snowfall. Vluh im-clings, Dramaticr Vluh plays, class partics, the Girl lim-st-rvv aml Tri-Ili-Y fornials. the promfall C'0Ill.I'llllltO4l to our t'XlHt-l'lll'l'll'lll2lI' activities anrl flvvvlcqn-cl the hrightcr simlc- of just almtln-r routinv school ya-ar. SKIP, 'l'mu sliuttvrbug f ll. X ming: I.. l'rt-stop 17, 'Filling .l. llvspcwtg li. f'i1lslc-rulw llc-'al mit 'juuinr high lnnw- lnxll fans Junior lliizh Clit-MI:-:ills-i's in i liutltlh' Btlsvlmll G. Urulialil in :xt-tinli .Nslvvp uni tlw jnbfvil. Sins llavin' fun 'l'. Mvlniigliliug Nl, 'l'lmrpcg R. Miumim: Um' Specialt Departments 311'-YA. Natticchionig 209 U. De- Cariag 313fN. Tammarog 215 S. Stroupg 201- D. Ms-Fate: 204 --M. Henderson: 105f.l. Mieselg 104 B, Hulettg 103f li. Dilieonardo. Sci les Stamp Sales to April lst Amount to 37633.60 PROMOTERS Financial-Tri-Hi-Y Club Lucille Friday .... ,................ P res. Miss Durbin . . . . . . .Sponsor Miss Wooster .....,.............. .Sponsor Publicity-Dramatic Club John Ardolino ...........,,.......... Pres. Miss McKnight ..... . . ,Sponsor -5 Today is Wednesday-Stamp Day. This familiar P. A. announcement served as a challenge to every student to invest at least a dime. Thanks to Jack Ardolino, who made the graphic chart displayed in lower hall. It showed the progress of each home room in the percentage of stamps purchased. As a special competitive incentive, yellow minute men posters appeared in the rooms which had purchased 100 'Z,. Here was the method used to acquire that yellow minute man. The home room secretary interviewed each student to collect money for stamps. Next he counted the amount accurately and gave the itemized account to Miss Wooster. She, in conjunction with hook-keeping classes, double-checked. A representative of the Tri- Hi-Y went to the postoflice and secured stampsn Then the correct number of stamps was placed in envelopes by Bliss Durbin and returned to home room secretaries, who, in turn, presented them to purchasers. As a result of this organized procedure Lincoln High averaged 951,000 per month in sale of U. S. stamps and bonds. K. Fnxg Mr. Williams: L. Shire-y Snedden. x ifiililn tix' Public Address Crew Announces School Events 'lllu-rt' go thi- f'lllIll0Sl Tho sounfl Crow is on lg l'p to tht- mika- stops :i hoy with ax lizunlfnl of illllltblllll't'lllt'lllS lo It-t 1-vc-ryonv know whzLt's going on totluy. Good morning! Atta-ntion all Ili-Y int-mln-rs! 'l'lu-rc will hc an important husini-ss lllt'l'llIlf1 in Room 301 at 3:4-5 today. 'l'his is an typical opt-nm-r. Sonic tlnys luring spec-izil :Lniioiim-vim-iits. Un vvilSllilIgltIlllS :mtl Lint-oln's hirtlulnys, short prograuns wt-rv flmllizltizofl hy thc pnlmlic' speaking 1-hiss. Umm which f'0lllIll1lllfll'll attention. was tht- tlrzunutizaition of il Sc-hool Boaml Im-L-tim: tc-lling how our school was nzuncml liinvoln High S1-hool. Manny time-s on-r the loml speaker mum- tht- worals. Room QIQ haul NOW, for tht- wt-vk in wan' stannpsf' Ur IN'l'llilpS at sinister fort-hotling voir-v asks Are you ai. mlm-tt-1-tivv? 'l'lu-n try to solve- this Illlll'Ill'I'. Vonn- to 'Lunzitic-s :nl l,urg.5t-', lNl:n'r-li Iii. llnch-r tht- uhh- supervision of Mr. YVilli:nns, tht- l'. A. Fri-w lt-arm-tl to :ic-cc-pt rt-sponsihility mul not to hm- mike shy . Director. . Mr. W'illinms P. A. Vrew Mcmhcrs Ken Fox Lewis Shircy Dick Slll'llllt'l'l ' HI-Y OFFICERS President . . . Vice-president Secretary . . . Treasurer .... Chaplain . . .......R. VVilson .J. Mumma Fox . . . . .lt, French M. Marshall Row I, Bollom: B.Jonesp'1'. Uanner K. Foxy R. iVilson3 J. Muinmag lt Frenchg L. Shireyg D. ltoys. Row II, D. Thompson: J. Lindgren T.. Weaver: J. Fordg li. Greene: E Gettigg B. Hudson: B. Helblingg li Sehlusser. Row III, J. Jennings: J. Yaniello J. Ungp D. Nlecandlessq C. Howard G. Thompsong B. Eiehenlaubg lt Marion. Row IV, R. Connery S. Rodgers B. Kegelg D. Sneddeng J. Ohlg D W'allisg F. VVallaceg D. Henry. Row V, J. Fuseo: R. Fryep lt. Pence Itev. Gladdeng D. Watsong P. Weiskopt' Jacks of All Trades Gruesome charactersfsuperman or even Santa Ulaus-were seen walking around the halls, the day after the initiations of IICVV Hi-Y club members September 15th. Special care was used this year in selecting boys who would endeavor to follow our purpose, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian characterf, During football season, spectators were kept well fed by peanuts and hot dogs, which the Hi-Y boys 'gthrewn into the stands in exchange for a dime. This venture proved quite successful since it provided the club with needed funds for the year's activities. Anybody investigating the commotion in the gym on Saturday morning would be surprised to find not a riot, but a rugged Hi-Y basketball game. These encounters usually turned into endurance tests wit.h contests continuing until the scoreboard ran out. of numbers. Although students had to be induced to buy tickets to our lNIarch of Dimes Dance by promises that the Jacks of all trades would put on a floor show, there was a large attendance, and another success was marked up. The skits presented, were purely corn',, but undoubtedly amusing to everyone. Our Hi-Y was Well represented by delegates at the annual conferences held this year at Juniata College and New Brighton. These conferences emphasized the introduction of more instructive discussions in meetings, and a better athletic and health program. Hel min 11s to carr on our Jrofram were our ood advisers: l y Rev. James Gladden, Rev. Arthur Stevenson, and hir. Boyd. 42 ltow l, liollonlf ll. lirenns-rg .l. ltutterg M. Thorpeg F. ltiley: li. Fridayg lt, lluugstg I , lloffmang C, 0'llrieng .I. Gibbons. ltow ll, lt. liookg C. Magnify J, l'1v.tt.ersong Il. llrm'u.!.1-rg S. Aiken: lt. Manningg A. Muirg .l, Nelson. ltow Ill, ll. Melzerg ll. lhlll4'l,HllDldQ M. llntterslxyg Nl. Meehan: li. Nagel: M, ltolllnang 'l', Winterg lt. llattiloeeliig li. Smith. ltow IV, V. Fleegerg ll. Fern: R. Dall:-nlmehp J. Wilkolskyg IL Nieklasg lVl. Gulilbranllseng A. Crnigg ll. Fitz- geraldg lt. lluinptong ll. Weinstein. ltow V, C. .lohnnong N. Main: P. Arlmnsp A. Surtwellg P. Reese: H, Williams: Z. Kinnniekg U. lhlll.Ili'lll'HQ V, lloukg l'I. Jessup. Rosies The Riveters 'l'lnrough the dark and quiet halls on alternate Wicdnesday evenings, one hears the 'l'ri-lli-Y girls begin their meeting by singing Follow the Gleamn. The gleam they pledge to follow is that of clean living, straight. thinking, and service to their school and community. These forty-seven 'l'ri-Hi-Y members are just happy-go-lucky school girls, rather than rough and ready liosies the liiveters. With their tools of pep, tact, leadership, these girls meet to carry on a planned program within Lincoln High. 'l'o replenish their treasury in the fall, they, i11 collaboration with lli-Y boys, organized hot,-dog sales at football games. llot, dogs, peanuts, all you can eat for 15 cents was their greeting lo football customers. ln the kitchen, Bliss Durbin was the ehief cook and bottle washer. Next. the tvinter farnival planned by Mary Thorpe and her committee was the social highlight of the year. At the formal dance, June lintter was crowned senior class queen. ln connection with the war effort, each girl gave her spending money! to help some service man's family have a lN1erry iilll'lSlIlltl.Su. Also, the Tri-Ili-Y Club launched the stamp and bond sale by featuring the slogan, I.et's fly the hlinute Blau Flag over Lincoln High! 'l'he advisers say'-- VVe have enjoyed working with these girls because they have proved themselves to be both loyal leaders and enthusiastic workers. 'l'he girls say- 'l'he advisers are 'super' and the success of the club is due to hard work, time and patience of Miss Durbin, with the aid of Miss Wooster and Mrs. Bell. 43 Tri-Hi-Y Officers President . . . Vice-president Secretary . . . , frcasurer . . . Cllaplain . . ........1.. Friday Riley . . . ,l . lIol'lnmn . . .B. Haugst ...J. Gibbons l'llIl0I'lC'li Storage fre-W extra ordinary, tl1ut's ilu- Stugo Crm-wff'l'liv niost flostructiva- us wm-ll as Construc-tivo group of lioys in Lincoln High. WR- tour clown olfl sc-ts and rc-lmuilrl now sr-1-lu-ry for plays. Tlu- crow Consists of four boys. 'l'lu- sm-nior class is rt-prose-ntc-cl by Burl liim-rick. who liens :ill seniority rights. which llc use-s cxclusivm-ly. Nc-Xl in line-, is Holi Guzzy Marshall. tln- junior class reprc-sclitativc who always rlocs tht- wrong thing at thc- wrong time-. llc- is also known to ln- tlu- inost lmrcl working C?j IIl0Illll0I' of thc Crow. In likt- manner. tlu-rc is David lm Yin-rc-, unotlicr mm-Inln-1' of tlic junior class, who is about tlu- only nie-mlx-r of tht- crow who rloos any manual labor. Last and lm-ast, is Jcrry Price, the Holm-o of ilu- sophornorcs. Tln- faculty manager of tlu- crcw is Dlr. Wlillizuns, zz very c-ompctc-nt instructor. If anyone caros to scrutinize products of our lalior, stroll back s'tagc- sonic time- wlxilc wa- arc will work , and som- il multi-oolorm-rl paint jolig an ingonious lighting cfll-Ct: il c-lc-vcr sound dt-Vic-4-1 or oven an improvisn-rl ceiling. SENIOR llli.-UNI.-X'l'IC3 l'l.llIS Nl:-lzerg ll. lirenne-rg l.. Nlxzjorsg .l .-Xr1lolinog'l', M4-l.augluling.l. Williofsky ll, Fc-rug li. llaunpton. Row II, H. llmvate-rg C. Johnson .l. Nl-lsong Ii. liookzxlncrg R. liuttilm-1-lui l.. Frzinusg ll. Fitzgcruldg V, llouk Y. Fls-eg:-r. Row Ill, K. Foyg 'l'. Dzuint-rg l. Duiiniiigg .l. Mununmg ll. lioysg .l Czun-ellie-re. Row l, Hollow: li, .lessopg IJ Hlilrf-yg l'. .Krlzunsg A. Snrtwollg I' Row IY, RIF. Vllilliznllsg .l. Privi- R. Wilsonp .l. Folinog Miss Mc-liliigllt I Ixll I Ilu PIA Y FXSTS fhxtwiv-I lilou Your IIorn II,XIt'f'llIIlIIl'HN,,I.f'l'1lIL! NI I lint! I im C. 1-rs ry: .I. Yu: 5, ' -- - 5 ,. Shirvv' ello I Nut fll I I, X I Iu-1-pu-rg .I. .If-nningsg I II:-4-pu-5 G, f'rnwIr'y5 N Maing I., W1-n'.'vl', I rs-1-:loin from Wall! I Ihnmlng I II I xg .. Xlnlgorvg 1-mg 'I' KI:'I.mu1Iilin I .lolnnsolig IC. Il'.IlnImror4i1L Xlnlw Itoom for Itmllu-y I. l'u,m'1-Ilie-rr-g ,I, llnllmg Ii. Ilnmplon. IM-'ul N1-xx-r lic' IIa l II1-rwsirfs- II. I'IllIl'l'Il'Ix' ' lulwlmtp .l, Folino inn-rg I,. Hhirvy. ppv Xow. WIICII I vlosv this floor, tht- 1-urtain will opt-ll! 'l'tu-sv arc- aIways Miss xIl'IilIIj.fIltIN last words In-forv a proxluclion of thv IIIIICUIII Dramatic' VIIIIJ. IYith a Illl'IllIll'l'SIIII7 ot' 33 juniors and scniors thc Dramatic- fIIllID has km-pt avtivitivs humming.: this ya-ar. Who IRIIIIICIIUII tht- drive- for I'IIIwoo1Iia.n suhsc-riptions? IYho kvpt poumting 4-at-h ww-k for im-rt-asm-11 lbllI'l'Il2lSOS ot' IVar Stamps? Who provimh-rt ontcrtaimncnt for ZISSOIIIIDIIUH. c'I1ln'c'I1. and vivic' affairs with om--act pIays: Mako Itoom for Iiomliu-y , I iVc for Bart Init-Ii , uI'II'0l'lIUlIl from IYant , Sugar and Spicc- P Who thriIIo1I 1200 grach- sc-hooI pupils with NIL and Blrs. Vim-gar ? IVho gava- tht- I'IIIwoorI fity puhtic- I.l1natic-s at I.ai'gc that Iooncy ttirov-:wt mystt-ry mum-tty? Why. thc- Dramatic IIIIIII lllt'IllIK'I'S. 'I'ruIy thoy wc-ro UITICI' C'II1lSOI'S. ICV4-r in thc Imackgrounrt, wc-ro important c-ontrihuting factors to this yt-ar's slim-f-mst-s: thc sound crm-w who took c-arc ot' thu mikcsg thc stage Crow who Imill thv sc-1-in-i'y, ami thc mako-up crow who c-omplotc-rt tht- tinisllt-cl 4-Ita-cl. I'IUllI'tl'l'Il Illf'IIlIJl'I'S of tht- club Ixavc quatific-ml for IIIPIIIINTNIIIIJ in tht- National i 'I hcspian Soc-icty, of which Lincoln Ilramatic- Chili is installed as Troupe 507. 45 GIRL RESERVES Row I, Bottom: B. Pavlin: D. Houk: M. Moskal: R. Scopellite: A. Dominella.: M. Scialdone: L. Wilson: S. Wardman: L. Demeter: M. Herrin: S. Young: W. Kirkwood: .I Clarke: A. Colao: B. Welmian: C. DeCaria: D. Rupp: R. Lefever: C. Aiken: E. McCaslin. Row II, .I. Nocera: P. Baxter: M, Paglia: E. Ellefson: D. MeFate: N. Griffith: L. Graden: G. Meiter: D. Marburger: P. Dolter: B. Jacobs: A. Luciani: H. Kast: J. Mackas: Y. Sainato: V. Bizyak: Young: H. Hazen: L. Zacchio: E. Reinhart. Row III, L. White: J. Watson: D. Dukas: T. Ross: L. Rocco: B. Houk: D. Kemp: D. Sharketti: P. Cavalier: R. Huber: V. Bender: B. Corvo: P. Lestorti: G. Mackas: H. Stoicheff: P. Exposito: H. Brouwere: G. Cover: J. Best- wick: A. O'Tousa. Row IV, D. Elder:'M. Hulett: M. Hutchin- son: D. Bretton: H. Cahn: A. Mayberry: M. McKee: R. Straleyg R. Reece: H. Reid: S. Hall: D. Harvath: N. Palingren: L. Di- Thomas: J. Custozzo: H. Rabosky: L. Jance: H. Conte: P. Reinheimer: J. McDanel. Row V, L. Brewer: P. Tukalo: S. Pietrandreag F. Jiacobbi: D. Reynolds: A. Strutt: I.. Saund- ers: S. Brandon: J. Hudson: I.. Lewis: E. Passante: V. Greger: V. Nagy: B. Lewis: IJ. Paul: D. Weller: I. Gallaher: J. Simpson: F. Winter: J. Holfman, Row VI, D. Kaldy: A. Barson: M. Salvatore: S. AuBuchon: M. Jones: S. Solsberfz: C. Sherrod: M. Vogt: M. Whittaker: M. Sullivan: C. Ewing: E, Krupa: C. Paul: P. Abbatieelno: B. Paul: B. Hinkle: C. Volpe: P. Morrison: lVI. Ohl: L. Rodgers. Row VII, A. Miller: J. OIT: V. Clark! F- Fitzgerald: J. Koaeh: .I. Murphy: P. Carnahan: A. Denhart: Miss Hepler: Miss McLaughlin: I. Yager: P. Eichholtz: C. Ketterer: J. Rape: G. MacDonald: B. VVorkley: A. Boyle: M. Vitkovich: L. Porter. Young ccMCLf7'CJ7l.97l Girl Reserves Celebrate Week of February 18th GIRL RESERVE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Finance ............ L. Wilson Publicity . . . . . . W. Kirkwood Program . . .... S. Brandon Social ...... .... S . Young Membership . . . ..., J. Clarke Mlisic ....... ..... B . Miller Worship . . .... J. Hoffman Some one hundred Girl Reserves under the supervision of Miss Hepler, had a year's program of fun, work and entertainment. If one were to peek in a club meeting, one would detect a hum of voices until order is called by Marjorie Herrin. Shermanetta Young, the Vice-president is present to assist with her duties. Lillian Demeter reads the minutes, While Shirley Wardman collects the dues. In fifty-three countries are Girl Reserve Clubs, which are organized under the Y. W. C. A. Ellwood City's chapter is sponsored and Well assisted by the Young VVomen's Christian Association of this city. On the week of February eighteenth to the twenty-fourth, the matrons celebrated their clubis birthday by having a week of fun and instruction. Sunday began the week with each girl attending church, carrying out the motto Every Girl Reserve is Reverent to Godn. At the First Baptist Church on Monday, a program was given for the club by the Y. W. C. A. with Cora Armstrong as the speaker. For the last basketball game of the season, the club attended en mosel . Food is also a part of good living and so a banquet was held for the mothers of the membcrs. As for the social climax, Friday, who won't remember the night of February twenty-third? Formal gowns, orchids, good-looking escorts-all are now just a pleasant memory of Girl Reserve week. 46 ,. - .' , Ullllf' f 45173 MN ,L . ,ll NIUII I7lI.XNl.X'I'II' tTI,l'I5 0I I II'I'IlIS .x1IVlSl'l' .......,, Mrs. lIt':lIl'II'0 I'r1-siulcnl ...... .... I .. I'll'IlItly YI41'-IDI't'SI1II'IlI ...... M. IC. Uhl Sl'l I'j'-II'1'ilSlll'Cl' ,hI. lwlitlukel' J UNIOR DRA INIATIC CLU I5 How I,lio1fnm: I.. Frimluyg C'. Iiwingq XI WI tt I I flxrlt Xl Uhl 'ii nu-rg .. 'xx -up .. L I ltm1cl'nIcI. Hou II, G. Mau-Ilonnlllg Il. Sulcrno C Inf 4 1 I' Itul hfinnr '- tr-ri-rg II. I ulvr: . -'I -' I Row III, Mrs. III-utrii-cg I . Morrison Iluw IY, II. Lutilnvrg II. Nvvvzlt II IN I I IN l I 1 'iiog J. 'ic-yg Iliffnnmn Iinw V, IL Sta-clnmng 'I'. My:-rs I Junior Dramatic Club Try Talents Iizirly in SOIlIOIIlIN'I', Iivc hoys :incl girls wcrc aulclccl to thc tcn IIICIIIIDUFS choscn thc prcvious spring for thc Junior Ijfilllliltlf' Vlulm. Followingej thcir initiation, thc clulx zrsscnihlcd in Room ll-I to mliscnss with thcir aulviscr, Mrs. Bczitricc, thc plays which they cxpcctctl to usc for thc cnsuing yczlr. 'l'hosc sclcctcrl wcrc: Kid lirotht-r hy Ilzrrry L. Ilzullcy, SiIvcr Living hy Graco Y. Kinyon, :mil Hy Spccial Iii-quest hy llohcrt Ilronc. Our purposc in lmving an Junior Drznnzmtic Vlulm is to ucquirc conliflcncc. poisc. and thc IIIIlDl'UVOIIll'IlI of diction if and whcn it is ncccssawy to uppcur In-forc il group. Each IIICIIIIJCIX choscn for his spccch zrlmility, intcrprctation, :incl pcrsonality, must takc purt in at lcast onc play givcn during an asscnilmly progrzun. Sincc wc arc ninth grzulcrs, our mlrumzitic vcnturcs do not go Imcyonel thc scopc of onc-uct plays. Our grcutcsl acliicvcmcnt. is thc pcrsonzrl cnjoylncnt wc obtain through our participaition. 'I'hc social uctivitics consist ol' thc initiation pzirtics hclcl in thc spring zuul full zrnrl cast. party at thc cnrl of thc yczlr to cclchratc thc succcss ol' our plays. All in all. thc ycar has hccn tl grcat succcss. Our only flrcams now, :irc that wc Inrvc gniiicrl thc cxpcricncc :intl thc nccessary quanlificutions which will cnarhlc us to hcconic nicnilmcrs of thc scnior clrzunzrtic clulm and pcrhups :I 'l'hcspian. I 47 ,,.--- . if' x Q ,. sf .. . ' L L :L -3. 'kv w ' l Tzffit, llxiyitlii-EV The symphony of beating drums, blaring trumpets, and droning reeds echo through the Lincoln halls every afternoon when the time keepers , under the direction of the waving baton of Mr. VVeinstein, either Weld their tones into a harmonious classical selection or give out With something jivcy. On the jobn, the motto of these fifty-five musicians is exem- plified by their full scholastic and civic schedule. Rain or shine, their spectacular performances at every football game, not only gave spirit to our team but also added zest to the audience. At basketball games, swingin' the blues predominated. Assemblies? But definitely! Especially, their impromptu programs won applause. Playing for all the war bond rallies typified their patriotic spirit. In addition, the ensemble willingly entertained many civic clubs of the city. Chosen for outstanding musical talent, Dominick Cocca, Mike Exposito, Norman Giancola, Laurella Majfirs, Harriet Weilistein, and Thelma Winter were selected to represent Lincoln High School at the Mid-West Band held at Farrell, April 19th. Climaxing the activities for the year, the group presented its annual spring concert on May II. On thc program were thc favorites: Safari Overtureu. Suite Espagnoleu, and OklahomaU. The patience and perseverance of Director Weinstein ill skillfully training these time keepers in the art of musical precision, has merited him our EU for efficiency. HAND 0l l lt'l'IltS 48 President ..,,. , ,'l'. Winter xvill'-PI'0SiKlL'lll . . . . . . D. f'ot'c'a Secretary .... ..,. I .. Majors Treasurer . . . ..,,. D. Martin Librarian .... . . ,IL Bookamer Director . . . , Mr. Weinstein ' s BAND Row I, Hollomi II. VVeinstein7 R Salernog J. Shableskyg C. Magee D. Coeeag C. Skoezylasg A. Pauly V Parenteg J. Simpsong P. Myersg L Carosig N. Gianeola. Row II, F. Kowlcukg J. Iieopardo E. Greeog R. MeAllisterg L. Majors b. Steeleg M. Hendersong I.. Woods F. Pishionerig L. Lucasg S. Stroup E. Carosig V. Mathew: G. Hughes Row III, I.. Fnrsytlig T. Winter S.Brandonq B. Dambaughg C. Michaels V. Nye: P. Mathewsg B. Walace B. Greenhamg V. Millerg B. Chontos M. Ex posito. Row IV, D. Martin: J. Ferrante F. Rileyg S. Luxenhergg M. Myers F. Winterg B. Fehlg It. Dombeck R. MeKimg R. Gregerg V. Metz: I Blummag S. Mastilak. Row V, D. Wisselg W. Emilkog NI Steedg P. Carnahang E. Sehullerg Mr Weinstein: C. Shirleyg J. Fitzgerald B. Wnrkleyg A. Denhartg C. Johnson J. Bestwir-kg B. Mathews. I Swing Slnjl lVa1.s1c.s Nl .XJOR l'l'I l'l'IS C. Johnson .l. l ilzg.geralrl l'. Qirnallan A. llenharl J. Ileslwiek Nl. li. Steed U. YYol'kley W. Icllllllill D. YYissel Director ,,.... . . Mr. Weinstein ltuw I, l.:Jllor1L!hl, lfollom: IJ. ins:-l: W. limilkog J. lientwiekg I N1. Stteedg C. .I rlnmurng .L llenhart. llow ll, .l. Fitzgerald: li. Sehullerg Shirley: li. Workleyg l'. f'arnalmn. The swingshift maisies are a very colorful part. of tl1e band. 'lllll' drums roll: the musie starts and we see the majorettes display- ing bright new uniforms, eoming down the field. Blue, VVhite and Gold flash on their attractive uniformsg snappy white boots elafl their feel. Tlurougli the summer months, two seniors: Joan Fitzgerald and Mary lion Steedg one junior, Corabelle Johnsong three sophomores: l'atrieia Varnahan, Beverly VVorkely, and Aliee Denhart. and three freshmen: Wanda limilko, Dorothy VVissel, and Janet. llestwiek, praetiee tediously for the coming football season. Perhaps, the most outstanding stunt performed this year was the one in which Forabelle Johnson, putting the match to the gasoline soaked baton and taking' her place before the band which had formed into an airplane, marched down the field, twirling the baton that looked like a large IHZLSS of flame. To the tune of The Army Air Corps Song , Forabelle, representing the illumi- nated propeller, marched along. lVIid-field she handed the flaming baton to Mr. VVeinstein, who calmly put it out. as the assembled scheme faded off the Held. A team of nine worked faithfully. Congratulations should be extended to the majorettes who through rain, sunshine. snow or sleet. were always to be seen marching with pride at the head of the band. 49 Row I, Bnllom: P. Cavalier: A. Shableskyg B. Houkg M. Izzo, C. Jolinsong D. Hergeg N. Howells: A. Foxg J. Reese: M. ltigglep J. VViley31I. Janoseg - A. Barsong J. Fitzgerald, G. Lepreg .l. Whiteg A. Zohoskyg li. Magee. Row II, D. Duncan, B. Miller: .l. Orr, G. MacDonald, L. lJlAlIlbI'USi0Q L. Brodbec-kg D. Kaldyg Y. Sainatog B Welnnang lt. Mc-Laughlin, li. Fisherg H. Raboskyg G. Percieg D. Houkg C. Bur-I-ellog I.. Blazicg D. Dukasg J. Watson. Row III, I. Janceg H. Conte, B. Workleyg B. Paul, P. .-Xbbaticvliiog C. Paul: E. Krupag C, Volpeg J. Chiarog C. Nelleg P. Tukalog D. Glenn, M. liuby , P. Edwards: J. Marshall: S. Pietrandrea. Row IV, J. Barjucag W. Basie: E. Cragleg B. Hillrnang V. Gregerg D. Sutkowskig M. Moezang V. O'Donnellg B Lewisg P. Dunning, J. Daniels, H. Metelagog B. Martin, D. Calabria, D. Min-klosg B. Justine: L. Jance. Row V, C. Campbell: R. Minettg B. Ranking C. HuFfmang N. Rocco: D. Mattoeksg G. Seivertg W. Meiterg G. Mc-Dougallg C. Gianeolag B. Greene, D. Marzianop R. Frye: C. Ottavin. Row VI, D. Joy, Mr. Gehmg D. Dugan. SPRING CHORAL FESTIVA1 1,I'CAL'l1lI'1ll7j'.' LINCOLN H1011 scnooi. Cl IO PAVL GEHA17lII'l'FI'10V of llmil .tIn.w'c Fninu' Evil. APRIL 16, 1945- S115 I RUSICS lu,xI. ,l11l.YI'1' Iiii'm'lI'rI by: I. BARN!-is lvI'lINS'l'lQlN PROGRAM: WELc'oMI1:- J. ICLLIS BELL ' 'l'ImI-ILE CHOIR IJIL HIGH SeHooLl 65 von IC IIOLY, IIOLY, Hou'-lkylcex NIY DONKEX' IJIODOR0'IfA1IIiAIlI Full: Nong CLARINET QIIARTET M I-:Lom' PETITE-Fl'Ll1Iykl'.W'l' DANCE CIIEOLIQ-.Sclzumimzilr .FLUTE SoLo+I.AIvIzELI.A Mamas CONCERTINA-F1l?'5ll'7l?IlVL N The personnel of the lVIixed Chorus as indicated by its title, suggests both boys, and girls, voices. However, in September when this chorus was organized, from a total of 110 voices, ten boys expressed their desire to participate in this organization. Before another two months had elapsed the number of boys increased to eighteen. The Mixccl Chorus made its first major appearance at the Christmas Concert. For its part on the program, the group sang a number of carols, unaccompanied. This type of singing is known as a cappella and requires much training and confidence. VVishing to share the Christmas spirit, this group of boys and girls went Christmas caroling. They broadcast carols from the hluncipal building for Christmas shoppcrsg they sang for the patients at the hospital, and they entertained the Women Red Cross workers. According to the numerous P. A. announcements, the group worked diligently in preparation for the year's climaxfthe Spring Festival. The program displayed great versatility in choice of musical selections. It 11ot only showed th-e development of individual talent ,but it also marked the progress made in the music department under the competent young instructor, hlr. Gehm. 50 Q i SI'ItI N ll UI IURAL FESTIVAL fCfonlinue1lJ Guns' Cuoum 1511. Ilmn S1-noon! 45 vou:x-:s Cnrzfvrxou IIYMN Ifrvllrown .'hl'HORA Johmlom' l'lvi-:nr JOURNEY lhu AN I'lNIl Sullii-un ITHI-IN IJAY Is Dom-: Ifulvchrr hIl4lllTY lnuuf: A Horn.: .X'rf'in Tm: l.AMn West linux Sux'l'r:1' A CAMTELIIA llolrmnv Fowrzzu iXTI'2LODIEIl arranged by Ilolmrx IIANITONIC Som -- Thelma It'inlrr IIl'I'I'l1' lim: Fimlasia I5luLL1AN'rr: licllslrilliu Gmm' Sr-:x'rx-11' Cmumsm Lum.,uu' llmumn IDowN IN Lovi-:n's IIANE --Tinker -Grhm 'l'Hl-1 Worms I,0N I' M MAN A 'l'1-nm: Tinker' Urhm Mlxrzn Cnom fSn. llmn Seuoom 75 VOIl'l-IH IMY ls Ilvmo IN T1-n-2 hVI'IH'l' .S'f1t'f'lL'l7l Now Tm-J DAY In Ov!-zu liurnby YALE or' 'l'onN1 Sflfrlius Tum l.i-an Mi' Loran Awu' Nrgro Spiriluul Ez:-zxwzg. SAW Ds Wnmzi. Negro .Spiriluul 5KH l Ill'jRN NIEMOIKIQH --I'lantulion .tlrlofly .li'.ANI'rA Spuniih Folk Song NIINKA 7Is'usxiun Folk .Yung Q Q ltufuiuzu Huttzt An enjoyable, new experienceAthat of expressing themselves vocally and harmoniouslyfwas the oppor- tunity given to fifty girls as they formed the Girls' Chorus in Lincoln IIigl1 in October. The well-liked new director of vocal music, Mr. Gehm, began the work by teaching the very first fundamentals of group singing. The appearances of the IIummin' Hattie-s have been many throughout this school year. A little timid at their first public program, they sang the Fhristmas Carols at assembly. Nevertheless, these familiar, beloved songs were well received by the school audience, and established the Girls' Chorus as a growing, popular music group. With more practice, with a greater variety in program to include hymns, spirituals, and classical selections, the Girls' Chorus now began to be in demand by town organizations. Tlley sang for the Girl Reserve Banquet and VVomen's Club meetings. These programs were a cappella. Four girls, Joan l itzgern.ld, Dorothy Sntkowski, Audrey Zohosky, and Patty Cavalier were invited to attend the VVestern Chorus at Butler. This was definitely an enjoyable new experience. The director was Olaf l'hristiausen, the famous Swedish conductor. Gehln. H. Thalgott. 5 1 GIRLS' CHORUS ltow I, 15111 on A ax berry: Il. Pavhn I' I em henko IJ, Paulg R. Rocco L Passante .l. Melieough B Winner Roe:-og M. Znnmernan Mr ltow Il, V. Nllller I BTQWOI' Il, Moskalg 'XI hlastllak M. Noeerug Volpe Lestorti: IJ. Calabria P Ed wards: G, Hughes Row III, l XIeM1 in S. Steele: VI nte lie-opardig M Nluglmua I Saunders: L. Xoung P Rein heilner: R. Xvilson P Mt Ixnn Row IV, L lewis P Neres .I. McDanel L Relnhart .L Fitzgerald P Dunning A. Zohoekyg D Sutkowskl Sumfetgf licltrflls Traflic Boys guard our lives. 'l'ltAFl IC BO YS .l. Folinop M, Izzo: B. Birtalang li. Locissanog C. Caruzza Stop! Look! Listen! Traffic rules must be obeyed! Be the weather fair or foul, it does not impede our traflic boys from their duties at noon and after-noon dismissals. Since 1930, boys like the present crews have been organized in every school in Ellwood City. They are under the supervision of the principal of each building and direct the traffic of students at the corner crossings. These boys do not have the authority to direct vehicles but they do have complete control of the movement of the students. Violations -are reported to the principal and punishment is meted according to the seriousness of the offense. At the present time, the five members of the Lincoln High crew are: seniors, John Folino, Ben Birtalan, Mike Izzog junior, Carmen Carozzo: and sophomore, Bob liocissano. These older boys have charge of the younger members who receive no special training other than this coaching and helpful advice the veterans pass onto them. The boys' efforts are remembered at Christmas and the close of school by checks. They also receive com- plimentary tickets to all sports' events. 52 Slllt-flilu' Sllttp . uveniles enjoy recreauon lIavt- you that tirt-cl, run-clown fct-limi? A snrv Cure for tc-on-a.g4-rs' hlncs is our Shnflh- Shop, alias tht- Van , tln- ex-i'irclo School Building. If yon have-n't sm-n it, yon'll in-wt a live-ly imagination to picture- thc dance floor. crowclcd to tlu- limits with 4-nthnsiastiv jittcrhngs, tht- soft clrink har, thc hright rod tahlos, tht- 1-vcr popular 4-asy 1-hairs, and tht- lint- at ilu-1-ntrancv waiting to hc c-lu-ckt-it in anrl stamp:-tl Mm-inlu-r in hig lilac-k le-ttt-rs. This is only a ha-ginning, for the vvllar honsvs a howling alloy, tht- st-1-ond floor sports two ping-pong tahlvs and a ,Lfl'l-l4ljl,'l'llll'I' room with ooinfortahlv chairs and mlivans. 'l'ln- piano vocifvronsly K'll2lll0llg't'S tho jnkt- hox, which ra-plios in kinrl, hut Ill0l'0 so. 'I'hc- gm-nvral 1-tfcc-t is p2llllll'Ill0l1lllIIl. hut wo lovt- it. Ut' course- tln-ra-'s Int-thocl to this lIl2Ulllt'SS. Mrs. li. YV. ililllbllllltilbll, our Inar- vclonsly pativnt tlirc-ctor, IIIZLIIEIQUS to kt-up tho iconlan from forgutting his 1-ontrac't , tht- janitor from hitting ns frvczc, and ns from wrecking tht- plavc. 'l'h1- f'antt-on originate-cl last snnnnvr in tht- niinfls of tho c-ity's Playgroinul 4'onnnission. and is now tht- nn-4-ting plat-v of tht- yonngcr sc-t. It's rcally solid! f'lIt1lf7tit'Itt l'I..'tYl'IltS ll. l'uhng G. f'hristy: l'. Nlnttln-ws' 1' Z4-igllfr. .lI'l l'l'1ltl5l7GS V. Snlvnlorr-g lt. Nitlog P. ltllttter' ll. Viirilugv J R 1 , f,!,,,.,y QQM -1 .w.v:1m b2-:- -:-.e.ge-:-:+,+.'-:- -.. . we -no 0 xv ,hr .' .5 X , G '- 7, x v A J. . 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M?p1 ng XX 'X A ff V A , - , gm if 351-f L N L A N.. 3 - 1- -nf' t 1 V if P - Y 5. , M Q93 . yt, gk: .kj lf if-if r'fkif 1f A .1323 if f ? : A J, , gl Q is X... 3 fl ww -,Vg Wi! 1 n:s, Q :Ffa V -5 'Vi .,, A - ' Q ' ii, , .1 -P 1, . f xl gk .- , 5 I i n if X' im ,, ,GX ik gg. v 'ff X125 xl1'l?'eZ'lYi2 Iuxvltm-1I :UNI zllnum-QI, 38-I-I I'csI1lm-u. me Sc-ph-lnln-l'liII1.4-:lla-I1-1I IIN- Linz-uln ' 1 ' ' ' ' .' mu your Afulv. 'I'I1vy illllm-clinlcly pIung4-1I inln work: Vivivs. g.:'1'l1vI':1I svivllov. Iinglisll, 1In1m-siif' urls, gym, :uni :nlgm-Imn. 'IIIH-y cIi1I :1 gnml july in fool- Ir.lII, Imxlu-IImII1 zlppruxilllzltcly Iifly slmlm-nls m:uIv IIN- Imnm' roII. III- lIIllN'l'l'I1lNHIlll'Il :Irv pruufl lu zulmil I Ilu-IJ ISHN IIY III-'II I'I't'SIllll'llI.N I'-lx'm'llv IYINIIIIIK I N IIUI 1' ' HIIUITPI , .-,v.- ' lim, I, jhflmnf. II. IIUIIIQ II. Iivynnlclsp .I. Ypiflx IMI, I, Nunlr:m':4g II. 'IIl'fIIll'II'Q III. Stun:-rg II. Stmvlu-IT: I'. III-l'r-vp .-I. Srwkuvz-3 .I. Iinpa-g AI.SnIvx114m-. Ibm II, I.. Ilan-Img Il. SVIIIIIIHI11 III. Ihre-:ng S, Illnmwlxg II, IIuInnn, II. II:-vm-03 I'. Sun- lillng IC Ile-mhurtg NI. Sulllvmn: I,. Iimlgr-rg., Ihm III, If Strulvyg Il, Ihxlnyp G. Suinutu, Ii. SII1lI'IxI'III2 S Sturrg I'. IIl'IllIIf'IllIl'I I' Q N .xnupwmg II. .'uI1-run, I.. 'l'1-I-mln-Q II. IIIII-4-I.: II'-u II', .I. Iffwlxyuwlng .I. Suppug IC. Suvuln- II IIHIIII II' II as . -g 1.5, U. ICU:-1-up 'I'. Iiivvg I'. Sunil:-IIL I , F4'IlIr'mm4'l'g .I. HIIIIIII. Ibm I', II 'I'Immprwng f'. 'I'ImIgnHg .I. II1msIfvII'3 Il. Sm-Isl.-num-rg .I. 'I'vm-:mig IJ, Tuylurg W. SI II'- ' ' ' an ar, II. Ihunlnn, II, btomlnmnq II. Ihnlua-v-N Ibm I'I, I,,'l'Immpemn3 N.'I'iIugI'I.IIirI1xu'1IH3 f'. lh-:null-v: II, 'I'Imlnm4g H. Hutkmu-Aki: II. Smmtmzg II. S-Vl!IlI'IIj 'I'. II1-1-:wp III. IIi1-v. IIICHVI' I'I Ihm. I, II. Wixm-rg Il. IIN-II, I. I':u,u-rg I.. II'IniI,1-Q .I II'lIl4y: IC. II:-luuls-yg II. II'vIszq II. IIE-III-rg NI. II'1sI,1lIl. Huw II, IC. II'4-Iln-rp NI. Wigtuug I . II'int4:,, I'. I'r'r1-ng II. Wllmrlup KI, I'itIuu'IrI1p NI. Ymgtg NI. IIIIIIMLII1-rg S. II'rmI1I. II mx III, Nl. I'mIlngg I'. 'l'uIIuIug II. II'e-Inmmng Inungg I.. II'I11!,l-3 II, II4iIvy3 fII. Z1lm'I11-n. It-In II, I, II'ilrmng .I. SImImIr'nkyg I . II'rigI1tg Ix. II:lvy: ID. II'lIvy,' .I. I'nrmlig II. Williulusg II 'I4xu-lxln-1. Ihm V, IIA II um-rg Il. 'I'mvIaImI, .I. Snilvxlsig II. II1Isfm, I L.-un: IJ. IIlnl0g II. Y:-nz-zu-. S7 I 'ril i ,,.,,. ng V N Nieman: I .Ixoii OHI. Popular sophoinoro and Cr:iig's soda jerk. r l'his fll'IJ2Il'lIIlCIll has unrlor its oni- ploy 362 lziborors. 'l'l1oy have boon omployorl by our mill for two yours :intl airo oonsiclorofl nnskilloil as yol. lholr roqnirod Sl1lJ'll'ClS ziro: IUllgllSll II. Plconomic Goography, I,t'llIll2i.IlSlllll r and Spolling. lllio inoro industrious workors study Biology, Public Spozik- ing. or L?Lllg'll2lg'0S. VVo can soo groalt. possibilitios for scholarly zulvanoonionl in this branch of our plant. flood work, follow omployoos! Sophomores GKUVI' I Itow I, Boltom: A. Christotfg E. Aniuet P. Carnahan, C. Aiken, E. Carolina: M Basilog P. Cavalier, A. Iiuzzelip .l. Cipri J. Cahill. Row II, J. Clarke, M. Chiolog I.. Brewer .I. Burnsg N. Carabettag D. linneyg ll. Blini' J. Bnokame, V. Bizyakg L. lirodheck. Row III, D. Bigginsg M. liercsg M. Haney C. Burvikg E. Beaolir-ring N. liangog A. Boylf ll. Brouwereg J. llarrg Y. liarmor-liini. Row IV, P. Bauder: M. Abbat,if-cliiog it Coarfoss, R. Bates, O. Bartolonieo, R. Chai: man: J. Buocig S. Auliucliong S. Brandon I'. Ashton. Ilow V, F. Cistolu, R. Angelo, B. Culderonc D.Carsele,N.CaronegE.CarosiglJ.Chap1na1n W. Bouts: W. Basicg .l. Botti. Row VI, G. Campbell: C. Agostinellig X llellissimog B. Chontosg ll. Cnrsele, .l. Basilc G. Christie. GROUP ll ltow I, A. llenhartg R.. Dolterg L. lhunatr A. Drnninellag A. Faraonip C. DeCariz1g I ldlderg L. Dunsiethg P. Expositog G. Donleg A. Greeseg M. Fc-rrigno. Row II, A. Crossg G. Cooliran, J. Custozzu L. Fisher, T. Dippnerg IS. Cop org A. Cnlaf li. Deppnerg A. Confortig G. Cgoverg L. Fel rigno. Row III, M. DeCari:1g L. Dashieldg Ii. Eady IC. Edwards: V. Dobranshyg L. Demeter L. Forsythg K. Ellefsong B. Emilkog D. Ferresf J. English. Row IV, B. ICil'llCllILIl1bQ R. Connerg I Dainhanghg P. lJiCurlog J. Fantog I. Frier man, W. D'Ainioog W. liadyg 'I'. Fole . Row V, V. Curtm-ring Ii. Coooiag F. Gbrtee J. Fehlg R. Fryeg lt. Doinbeok, J. Fermntf J. Fraser, F. Fellnerg Il. Evans. Row VI, H. Culp, B. Cunninghanig 114, T. Dunningg R. IJiI.ibertog VV. Fo-rd ' Crowley, D. Drenbergg B. Fizurelg E. I korng V. Fotia. f1Hfrlfl'Ill Ibm' I, I'. .lfu-mln-ug If. .Ilan-UIIIIIQ II Ixus! IJ.IIuz1-ng.X. IIIIIIPHQII. IU-mpg S, lIulI1nI:-I1-II X. Iiull1II:1g I,. Num-IIl1-g II. II.vu1Ixg II:LII II. IIuIn-I, Ibm II, IC, IIwIIu-rm:mg S. IIIII4-:qnivg II IIum,ng IJ Izzug .I. Iluulwmg IJ. IIm'x:ItIn 5. Ixmdg .I. IIvIITlu:mg XI. III'l'I'IIl: II. 4311---U W. Iill'Iux-NNI: I. .Ium'0. Ibm III, NI..lwm-N3 l..l.m1I1-up N.f.u1lIl1I1 G. Iiuliizg fl, flurlm-Ing 1.111-1-lm-Ifgfi. II4-pp:-rt M. Ibmunlg II Illnklvg Iiiln-14'Ing NI. IIIII4-n Ibm IX, IC. II:-Hipgg II. Un-vm-g II Il:1rxslu .I. IInITmamg Il, II:-mrclp .I Ixuupg If Iv-l'vjv IC. Ibmlwg .I. lx--ruvrg f'. IIu:mwl::g .I llws Ibm' I, II. Ihzlm-wlalg If Ilmllxg fl' II:1mpz'l' mnllg I'. II-:mug G. Ixclivn-lg IC IIfmIwn II. Iivgafl, I., Clzmlmg II. Ilmmurvg .I. Huw.. II. CIIIMIIIHII, IbnwIfI,I'.Ixu1nyxxIxQIY,II:l71ll1XI .lzumfwlx It Ilmlkg II. IIu11Ir-umg I.I1l':nImmg .I flu-m1Iu lu IP llulmquistg I . Iil'i1-gisn-Il. I I I 1ilCUl'I' IX Ibm' I, .I. NI:u-Ixwsg N. KI:1r4I4'l:4g .I I.nl1:um IJ. Mnrlnurgl-l'g II. I.vxxlr4g Y. Nanzyg NI. Xlny In-rryg KI. KIm+Iu'vyg G. Iamlxyg II. Nlxllvr Ibmw II, Ii. NInIu-pm-:wr-3 II. I,InyrIg 'If Num-I NI, Mzmlmlp S. XIn,vIu-rryg KI Nlantluln-ug X IXIIIIL-rg.I. N1-ulpmn-rgl .Nlmr'vmgIX. XI'-Ib-In-Ax' Row' III, N. lNI1u'Iuu4-g .I. I.m'iumg II. Nuslns A. INIy4-rr-up M. XI4'I'l1lwIyg 'I, I.4-lllnvrg Il fVIoInrImuIu-rg KI. M1-:Img .I. NIurlrInyg NI NvmcfT. Ibm' IV, IXI. Nlvlhnxgullg Ii. NI:ul1+n3 I' Hxxnlrng I'. My:-rag I,. NIIKIIIIIIIQ 'I'. Nash .I. Mxllng IJ. IXIIIIIPHQ II. NIm'l'nh-nag I. Xlnlnva Ibm I, .I. Xlulmxvyg I'. N4-utulng l'. I.:If-my IJ. fXIzu'mmg II. NI51-mg .I. XIQ-Izg I. M1111-1 II, Nlnrvllug IJ. Num-I nbrw XI, M. I.:-Iumltzg II I.u v1nulwg I. I.:x f'nv:Ig NI. Nlllug I . N1-xntnlmg II XIIII1-13 II Mmn.g II. Inna: I.. NI'-Ixlmn-y O I O lilH1l'I'X Ibm I, liutlfmn' II Ifflm-Ing .I Ilmwf-g XI Swmlmlm 1-3 li. Slmpf-IIIII-3 II, I'f-tl'11w-ng X' U'Ilfmlu-II: I,, S:mmI4-mg NI. Hlmyaung Ix I'irr4-rug II. I'utI:-xwnlg .I. IHIUIII1- Ibvw II, II. I'ul'Ir1cIg:'g I., IIuIu1mg II. lbw.-U .I.01'rgIXI.S1'InmIl:-1'gI'. I'llmvr:un:Ig H. Sf-Iam! zlxli II' Illliuup Il, IU:-I-312.51-rngmlxy. Ibm III, II. Iillppg I U I'm1r4:Ig N I':xImgrm'n II. I'ir4umIg I . I':xuIg II, II:1Imr4I4v: NI. IIHII5 III. IIl1.q1:IvgI.'. Ifanmlnmrlnyg I. IIIILZIIII Ibm' IY, NI Ibm-3 .I. F:IIv:l1mg Ix Ibrwslurun IJ. I'4:IIi4-mm: Il. Ibm:-sig I.. I'I:n1r-wr4Iq'3 II II. I'1um1-rug II. Hvlnlm-1:1v,'l'g II. I':u1:'II3 Il. F11 I'Iu1r Ilfl ' ' ' ' ' ' nm I, fr. II:u-Iuyvln'I1g I'.. 4lII:u:xg I Ullnviu .I. UIIIQ .I. I'l'I4'1-1 II. IIPHMIIIIIIIAQ I Svlmllg W. Urrg 'I'. IIII-Iznl'4IH. Ibm' YI, IX.IH.y1I1wl.gl'l.Sw-Imlln-1-55.Ibulun-rr IC. Sx'Iuu:4tm-rg W. Nw-IIIIII. I I I f2lI1Il'l' XI Ibm I, lin!!-vm.' S. IX:u'wIuu:mg ff Inlin- 5 Xnlulwssg I.. IIIIQI-ng N, Nmnnpgg I. hu-vlwu N Ifl. 'I'rlHg II. .Inc-:u'4'l'g I' Smlthg S. SI.l'ullp II Yulxlnm-IH. Ibm II, I' Flu-In-IIQ II Hzllnhfunu-I13 Y 5ny4I1'rg Ill. 'I'rlIvI1ygX 'I'InmIpf+mlg II. 'l'ImIm:m II. Ymnzug .I. Ihxllmaxlxg NI. Svrug X 'l'rxImn1m-+I Ibm III, .I. Stxuitg lf,S--run-1txg,I Nllm-fy II 5ll'Ml1VI'1V. IMI1-5-gS. Sulrelu-ur: II XX -wkls-y I. Ynungg V. Zlxuvxumg I., IY4-nnu:u'lm-rg I W4-Immun. Huw IY, I'. IY1'1:+k11yrI'3 I . Slnmllvlyxg I . Sullzl If Zoning .I. Ss-lung II. SI-nu-Q IC. II :wg .I 'I'II-Im In-Ig I'. Wi:-ge-Ig II. Wallin. Ibm Y, .I. 'I'l1l'l1vrpII. Zullulnp If SIIHII-Y I' 'I'mmmg .I. II1In-y, II. II:1II:u'n-, .I. Izlhn I . WnIIm'1-3 V. III:-gvl. Ibm YI, ID. Sm-IIII4-ng S. Nr1nn:m-ng ,I ZUIIIIIIIQ II. Spun-lx'-rgvlg I' Nnzllwg IC. 'I'lII1:1 III. ZIIQIIIQ S. 244-:llmumg II Sr-In-rig If Smnnnr-rs II. Skvuwlu. Juniors GROUP I Iiuw I, linllumf I.. Cunfnrtig S. Conuvr S. Iieighloyg 'I'. A rvzullg li. lim-vzmrclig II. .Nllmmm G. Collins, .I. Iinugllcrtyg M. Iii-Ilissiumg IJ Ii:-vler. Huw II, IC. Il'.XInisng IC. IJ'.XIuisu13 G. Iinzlin Ski, A. Craig, II. .Xflzxnmg N. CI1r'istr1ffg KI C'I1imz13 IC. CIl2LI!IIl1lllQ G. Host, M. Burke- Ruw III, S. Casllwiug Y. CllI'L1Ll'I'IlbQ F C'In'istIy, .I. Clmppollf-3 M. f'ruImIvg II. liar Juvag II. Ilzwllmxlmm-Ing IC. Nl. .Xmzxlnngg I. 7 Iizlldc-Ili: M. I un. Row IY, C. f':u'uzzag Ii. Case-yy J. Calw- IS. Cheskug P. Cook, M. Hnttorslmyg 'I'. C4-ar' fussg li. 0u.mpIve-llg II. Czxringvg Ii. C'mwfur4l Ruw Y, IP. .X11tIlunyq Y. Cvrllltrlrg G. Cruvvlvy ID. f'Izu'Iu: J. Czu'tvvrigI1tg XY. liuyg II. ,XIII-mann I O O GIIUIII' II Huw I, Y. Gvnivivug N. Fl':ul4'I1irmg C' Fwsuzulglltg Y. Flimmrg U. lJi'I'uI4-ug I.. Uzmlm-r P. I'Idvv:u'dsp .L Ili0triv!1g.I. Gnrnmng M. Gurflun Row II, I!.Gnstm1g M. I Im1af,::1lug Y. Flvogm' NI. I'I1'IcIml'bp ,Y Gaul, G. GaII:LgIl0r5 .I. Gzmrdinv M. Guldlwmnflsc-ng NI. IN-lmwig I'. I7vC:u'i:L Huw III, li. F1-crst: II. F1-my .L Gumie-nny H. Gaxisf-rg II. Iluxlivkp II. Fitzgerulclg I.. Frzlnus .I. Fisher: I'. I'Ii1-In-nhm'ge1'. Huw IY, KI. Giuvalminiq K. Fnxp .I. Fllsmm II. Fl'0I!4'IIQ .I. Floslu-rg Y. Fulinu, .l. Figure-I M. Iixpnsitup N. Gizmwvlzl. Row Y, C. Ilurwz1rtI1g .I. I5u11L!I11-l't,yg ,I IJf'spul'Iq .I. Ifulntzlg IJ. IJ:-Gtfnnilrug .I. FUNI I O I GIIUVI' III Ibm I, Ia. Ixorryg lu. Ilzmzonq .Y Ixlugq I.. .Iunz-sg II. Lznnzlg A. Ixnllyg II. Henry, IXI I.r-nge-I, A. Ilnklu. Ram II, li. I.zm1Ie1'1InIvg F, Iimxulvlmkg If. .lcssupg S. Iizzstq Il, Imw-lowskig Y. lluuk IC. Kulitzg K. Kos-evnr: NI. II:mII. Run III, II. Ilillmzmg F. .lulmsmlg R. Ilxuup- tung C. Ilzxzeng N, .lullyg Z. Iiimmix-Isg II. Iiilngftmvllg IC. II4:ulwf'fm-rp A. Ilullg I.. Jolley. Run' IY I -If-'IIIIIIIKSQ .I. Iiuziurg XY. Iiuu.I1g II. II:xr4Iy3'XY. IIuIImI-ing H. I.:1IIilzg IJ, II4'm'yg I7. I.vvim-rv: Ii. Ilelhlimz. Huw Y, II. Ii:1r4IiRI1g C. Iirnusg Ii. .liurlri F. II:xII: f'. Iluwamig XY, Ililm-sg Ii. Iluzs-ng Ii. Iluwellg S. Hill, ff Iluglw. O O I GIIUIIII IY II-m I, II. Nlillr-rg IC. Milxlmw-ig I'. Mzutlne-up: M. M04-Imnq II. MvNuttg J. XIm'II:LHi1'LYY,IXIx'- Dzuxvlg H. Ix1l'CIiLIkiIIL'HS1 Alain: I.. Mm-- Dvululrl. Ibm' II, IJ. Nlikrrffzg ID. fXIm'Ii1'nlm3 N. KIIIII- ary, II. NIilIiI'lSQ Ii. Nlzmjursz M, Mzwuellig .Y Nlzxrtixmg G. Maggig S. Nlzmrimuip II. Marshall. Ilvm Ill, IJ. Martin, N. xI1'IJIIlll'I, 'I'. XII-- Iiamelg IJ. Xlolzr-rg 0. Nlamdxc-ff: IC. NIL-Cnsliluz A. M1'NIIIIIl1: II, Milli-r. Iinw IY, II. I.l14-ixung A. Klvrvisg Il. Miller: Ii. I.iss3 J. I.imIgrr-11, Ii. KI:1rr1Iu:1IIg J. Mikwszi M. Xlarslmllq .l, I.u1-Inkag II. Mzmlluull. Row Y, I7. XI4'Cal1rIIf-ss, Ii. Klvliinlg .l. .l. IXI1-111-in-Pg Ii. M1'IYIiIlin3 I-I. I,uxf-nlrergrp Y. Nlaugrvrieg 'I'. M1-NInII:u1. x I . I L' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS I'l'm-simloni .... . . .KIQN Fox Vic-c-prosirin-nl .. . . .Imm .llcxxlxcm S4-r-rc-l:u'y . . .ANN S.xn'1'wlcl.l. IIIl'l'1lSlll'l'l'. , . . .NURMA Russ GIHJUI' x' Row I, I'hnll.vm.' N. Iiuppg I'. IU-1-sc-3 fx. Snwtvu-llg IK. Num-I3 N. lhmsig ll. lhmsig Nl. SILIIZIIQ M. Sulmtinug I.. Nuxllh-up .I. Suvnnik. Huw ll Il. Nivkliw: IG, Suvug A. Suntisg I. Ny . . I'0rfilc-1 Il. I'rnIcnvi4'h3 IS. III!-IIIIIIIIPFI. Huw III, F. Sulvatun-5 G. Szultillni V. IxIllIlIl'l1Ilf.I. Mnlitf-rnuglb. N1'wt.nnQV. Nrminug .V Nurdunp II. Ihwn-ng IJ. Nm-umung Nl. I.. Hyvru. II ' IV, .I. Ruby: II. Mull:-rg .I. NI.-InrIw:xr'I11'rg ' r f UW .I. NI: F. Mum, II. Iii-rm-. Row V, G. I':uxI3 I.. I'r1-sung .V Nutivc-Ixirmig I I'mnutl I :ul ce' Ill. NW-5 IC. I'umIf-rg M. I'auzl1'np G. mknlg U. I'ri1'v, I.. lnlmg vu: I. IIN-avg 3 '. 'Q 9. Nvum . GRHITI' VI C 7i1 lsr' I Wilkufsky- Hmm I, I.. NIV:-rats-rp . . 1: ' ,.. . , II. W1-iln4t.1-ill: IJ, 'I'nnm-rg II. S4-Innidg A, Wulh-rg IC. Vinrm-3 M. Svxivkg N. 'fzunmnrug M. I.. Iimwn. Row II. .I. Smith, M. Su-wurtg .I. Strf-1-In-iselng M. 'I'Imlmnnn: IC. Vvnturig I.. Vnlvmmg UIC. IIIIITUQ M. Zimmvrmung Il, Wiltmutg H. XMII- inmfo. II4 Vnrr nw III, 'l'. Slffving II, Sufi-Ikaxli'-Ing N. Mi: NI. Ftrumellug C, SIIHTFI M. Wulfog ' '-I xlle-r' I' S-Il'FI'ka: Nl. .V htm-lu, 0. N n , . 1 an S4-Inillingg .-X. Tilnkug Huw IV, M, Will-yg 14. Young: A. Sullivan: .I. Una: U, 'I'Immpnung IJ. Wiley: .I. Walvznkg C' 'iwivk' II, Sluithp IJ. Straley. Ihxw VI, .I. Zito: ID. Smi!.Ilg Il, 'I'Il1IIlI1'lB4DIlQ .I. Nur gn- Ii V1-nw-Q .I. YIIIIIXIPIIHQ A. VVIut,takvrg lm, wum.l....Q 11. win. l.. www.-r. 1..s1.ir1cy. I-umlrzl. IIIIIOITIWIIKSU Il. NIr:l'.xNnI.l-:ss I.. Sn nu.m' V. I l.l'II'IGI'1lC W? 4: ' iii L 3.1. QIf!'.lH iE.?.r.Q' ff :3kz ',.l'IE'?Qi. I 'f 61 FACTS FROM MILL FILES NamefLELAND GRAHAM, address, :SUQ Haze11 Ave.: educational record, North Side: height,'5' 10 , weight, 150, color of eyes, gray, hair, perfect blond marcel, official position, President of Class of 1945, employment record, National Tube Co., selective service, U. S. Army. Personal Interview Report: personality, affable, poise, confident, age, normal, energy, indolent at times, initiative in conversation, talkative, impression among his classmates-a well-liked, respected class executive. Name-TOM PATTERSON, address, 301 Per- shing St., height, 5' 10 , weight 145, color of eyes. brown,-and deep expressive ones too ,' educational record, Ewing Park, course in Lincoln, strictly academic, employment record, National Tube Co., official position, our 1945 Class Vice-Presi- dent. Personal Interview Report: personality, sparkling, poise, ordinary: energy, well, not too active, appearance, neat, aggressiveness, smooth, general impression, good all around fellow and conscientious Trig student. Name-FANNIE HOFFMAN: address, 412 Wayne Ave., phone, 1668: color of eyes, sparkling green, chief interest, Tri-Hi-Y-therefore, dependable organizer and co-chairman of the Winter Carnival, educational record, Hartman: course in Lincoln, academic, other language spoken, French Calmostl. Personal Interview Report: personality, sweet and pleasing, energy, active, initiative in conversation, you've guessed itetalkativez general impression, well-groomed, well-liked secretary of the Class of 1945. NamefJOE PALATKA, address, 117 Glen Ave., height, 6 feet, weight. 160, color of eyes, hazel, educational record, Circle, course in Lincoln, commercial-that,s the reason our class chose Joe to count our hundreds of dollars, therefore, official position: 1945 Class Treasurer, employment record, National Tube Co., selective service, a mere adolescentfnot registered yet. Personal Interview Report: personality, quiet except in study halls, general impression, popular, reliable, class stooge. Ai't:zi.m President ..... Vice-President ..... . Secretary.. . . . Treasurer. . . IIELAND GRAHAM .TOM PATTERSON FANNIE HOFFINIAN . , . .JOE PALATKA 3 . .s N amef fMISS CLARA LUCILLE WOOSTER address: 416 March St., Ellwood City,. Pa. educational record: B. A. Degree, Indiana State Teachers' College, subjects taught in Lincoln High School: Bookkeeping II, Oflice Practice, Shorthand I, school activities: senior .class adviser, stage make-up crew, Tri-Hi-Y, interests after school hours: member of Business Pro. fessional Women,s Club, ardent player of bridge, and co-cook at McKnight apartment. General appearance: five feet six inches, inclined to be streamlined, color of hair, dark brown, color of eyes, blue, dress, neat and tailored. Personality Interview Report: poise, coniident, personality, likeable, age, normal, aggressiveness, higher than average, energy, super-active, initiative in con- versation, usually loquacious, general impression, capable, pleasing, adviser and friend to 252 members of the class of 1945. IGditor's Note-Miss Brown oapably tied loose ends as ournelass adviser when Miss Wooster became ill in April SENIOR CLASS A DVISER Miss Clara Wooster ABBY ABBATICCHIO aultlrt-ss, Xlonnti-ml llontz- 317: phonv nnmhi-r, ttf!!-ll, girlsg mlm-ntionul rc-voril, l'1l1port: 1-mploymi-nt rt-1-orml, Nntionnl 'l'nhv1 r-hit-f illtt-rt-sts: tlroll wit :tml svrt-wlmll si-ivntiliv tht-orit-s. . . SHIRLEY RAE AIKEN zulrlrt-ss, G18 Lint- Aw.: phom- llI1llllhl'l', 1082-.11 4-clnvaltionul rm-1-orul, North Sith-1 mill nr-tivilic-s, 'l'ri-lli-Y, l7Illl1l1t'll1l'l'lllll'N'S1I clntvs :incl niorv flzntvs . . . ALICE ALFONSO Mlzlre-ss,51l1 Lint- Avo.: phono nnmhvr 770-.lx t'lllll'tll1Ulltll rt-1-orfl, North Sixlvi mill zwtivitios, girls' halskvt- hull: 4-hi--t' ilitt-rt-sts: knitting nnrl gut-ss what f llltllllt'1Ilill1l'Sllll FONSIE ANGELO :nhlrt-ss,15ISTUr4-lmrzl AVLHLlDllUllt'll11llllN'l', 7H!1-Wg t'tll1t'tll1tl1l2ll rt-4-oril, North Stair, North Sltlkl vlnployinont rm-owl, 114-nry's Gurngv: pt-rsomulity: still watt-r runs deep . . . ALMA ANDRUS :uhlrt-ss. 514- Division ivan: phono nnmlwr, -131711: 1-ilnvntiomil rm-orrl, lltlI'llll2ll1Q vlnploymt-nt rt-4-ortl, Andrus' Nlnrlwtg 1-hit-f uhility: t-xi-L-llc-lit hnrgnim-r on 'Flatt-s . , , JACK ARDOLINO znltlrvss, .517 Spring .hVt'llllt'Z phonv nninhe-r, 12121: I-4ln1':nlionnl l'l'l'tl1A4l, l'nhlit- Sr-hool 1-7, N, Y. C.: mill nctivitic-s, llrnnmliu- Vlnhg pt-rsonnlity: rlynnniiv. CHUCK BARKLEY mlflross, 2510 1't-rshing Straw-tl phoni- nninln-r, .301-W1 1-:lm-ntionnl rt-vorxl, Ewing l':lrk: mill nvtivitivs. gym tc-um: 4-mploynn-nt ra-1-ortl, liwing Park Mnrkvtl spa-cially: Iioolt rc-ports? . . . ROSIE BATTILOCCHIW-:nhlrt-ss. -1-11 Iii- Ylilthll.hVt'llllt'2lll1llllt'Illl1llllt'l', 16815-ll: c-clncutionzil rt-vortl, llurtmun: mill an-livilin-s. Tri-lli-Y, tll'tllllZllll'H1 vinploylnt-nt rc-4-orrlz fiI'2l,l1lS.l pe-rsonulily: lnlkutivt- :nut cart-1'1't-c . . . BLINK BENDER - znhlrt-ss, Q11 ffm-sm-lit ,Kvt-11110: t'tll1t'tllll7l12ll rm-ortl, Hartman: mill in-livitia-s, foothnll: l'llllllUyllll'llt rm-cortl, Nillltllllll 'llnht-1 t-li:irnr'tvr- islit-: vt-ry int-tivulons hair-410. BEN BIRTALAN zidclrt-ss, 10 ll. l onnt:iin .Kvt-lille: phoni- nnmlwr, It-Hi-W1 vrlm-:itionzil rm-oral, llnrtnmn: mill activitivs, trullia- hoy: t'lllI1l1lyll11'lll. rut-ortl, Xntionnl Tnhv: 1-hit-1' intl-rt-st: tht- l'2lIlll'l'Il . , . NORMA BLEAKNEY'-tnlrlruss, 617 'l'ocl1l ,Xvt-nm-1 phonc- nnmlwr tfor at certain 129 ponnclvr onlyl 1012-li: t'lllll'1ll1tHliIl rm-vorel, North Sirlvg vliii-f worry: lllillit'-llll work . . . DON BOLLINGER mlilrt-ss, Monntc-tl ltontt- 0' 7: phont- l11llI1lN.'l'. 1.32521-lt: 4-:lin-nlioiinl rm-oral, North Star: vmploynlont rt-4-ortl, National 'l'nh1-: 1-hit-f an-tivity: 4-ompt-ting with tht- hig haul wolf. ' '2 '.- ' - 'C '- 'It'1ll1l.'- RUTH BOOK :nlilri-ss. HH Linn' .hYt'1llll'Q phom- nninlwr, 16783 mlm llltilllll luoiil North 51411 mill llllNllltN 111 H1 X los mm-nt rm-orll, Mnrpliy's: pt-rsonzllity, happy, ll1ll111l1Sl1t', VlVllK'ltlllS . . . BOOKIE BOOKAMER znltlrt-ss, 5113 Ilnzvl .hVt'l11lt'1 phone' lllll1llN'l', 221983 1-rlnt-:itionzil rv:-orrl, North Siflt-1 mill nf-tivitivs. tlF1IllHll1K'S1t'lll1IlUyll1l'lll rm-orrl, Sl'llWl'1lZt'l'.SllN'l'S0f1Zllllj'I Hirtntions I5oolai4- alias Nicky . . . PHYLLIS BOOTS -zlrlrlrcss, Nlonntc-al ltontt- ,ff 7: t'tlIlCtl1lUIltll rc-corsl, 1'lt-ziszmt llill School: 1-mploymt-nt rv:-oral, WX-st, llrothvrs of lillportg chit-f intvrcst, sqnnrc :lam-ing nt Grnngt-. HAMMY BOWATER' zulilrt-ss, llc-vcflnvoml Blvd.: phone mmnhvr, 12-Ml-M: vulnczutionnl rm-orsl, llurlmun: mill activities, 'l'ri-lli-Y, clrunmtit-s: pt-rsonulity: 014-vt-r :intl witty: n tlisrvgnrtl for nnything high hrow . . . DORIS BRENNER-'aulilrc-ss, 501 lfrunklin .'hVl'llllt'1 phonv nnmht-r, fltifi-YY: 0llllt'2ll10Il2ll rt-vorcl, llurtnmn: mill an-tivitivs, 'l'ri-lli-Y, rlrninzitirsz vmploymont rc-vorxl, .-K1lnvrt's1 ht-nrt illte-re-st: 1lt't'I'litlllSH1l0l' , , . NORMA BRETTON fmlslrm-ss. 225 Glen .'hVt'Ill1t'1 phono nnmhvr, 4-til: 1-elm-utionznl rt-4-oril, North Sidi-. llzn'tmzin: employment rt-4-orcl, North Side Nlnrkc-tg 1-hit-f intcrvst: 4-ollvgizltmz typo. 65 John Abbaticchio Alfonso Angelo Charles Barkley Benemlek Birtvalan Ruth Book Helen Bowatvr Shirley Aiken Alma Andrus Rose Bu.t,tilo4't'lii Norma Bleulinvy Betty Bookrnnc-r Doris lhenner ', Alive Alfonso John Ardolino John Bender Donnltl Bollingrfr l'hylli51 Hoot-8 Norma Bretton Bessie Bunney Lawrence Carosi Dorothy Calabria John Calve Rose Capella Joseph Cancelliere Thomas Cartwright Dominick Caruso Peter Catalo Ada Celli Gus Cerritelli Joan Corvo Glen Christy Carmel Choi? James Cintani Gilda Cistola. Larry Coblenz Victor Colao BESSIE BUNNEY-address, Wayne Ave.: phone number, 2589-.lg employment, G. C. Murphy: chief interests: eating cold fudge sundaes, and whizzing away on typewriter . . . LAWRENCE CAROSI-address, Border Ave.: employment, Babcock and Wilcox: ambition: to become a successful cook in the Merchant Marines . . . DOROTHY CALABRIA+address, Lawrence Ave.: employ- ment, European Bakery: diversions: singing, cooking, and skating: never a dull moment with this girl. JOHN CALVE-address, Ninth St.: employment, National 'l'ube Company: ambition: joined Navy to have a girl in every port: hobby: listening to Frank Sinatra . . . ROSE CAPELLAH - address, 1116 South Second St.: phone number, 689-lt: chicfinterests: likes skating also enjoys choice records . . . JOE CANCELLIERE a Dran1atic Joe ,4f20 Seventh Street: employment, National Tube: chief interests: to he a popular guy: to be a band maestro. TOM CARTWWRIGHT-Line Ave.: beware girls! phone -1-49: ambition, success in Navy: chief interests: football and keeping up girls' morale: go to it! . . . DOMINICK CARUSOfaddress, Third Street: phone number, girls! 1057-R: employment, National Tube: interests: Crazy Elmer likes girls from the Valley: he's in Navy now . . . PETE CATALE-address, Crescent Ave.: phone number, 1826-lt: employment, National Tube: chief desires: to be a great flier someday and keep girls from being lonesome. ADA CELLIf11 ltosannah Street: Height 5' 5 : weight, 115: hair and eyes brown: always seen working hard, at work or play . . . GUS CERRITELLIf725 Line Ave.: 5' 7 : weight 130: took vital part in mill's athletics, basketball his specialty: o11 Navy payroll after February . . . JOAN CORVOf108 Fifth Street: 5' 5 : weight IQQQ phone, 636-J: elementary training at Wiest End Subsidiary: serves Lincolnls employees after work at Isaly's. GLENN CHRISTY--Mounted Route yi' 7: 5' 7 : weight 150: phone, 1288-VV: product of North Star: keeps transportation rolling at Runyan's Super Service Station . . . CARMEL CHOFF-- 1024- Beaver Ave.: height 5' 2 : weight 108: phone, 1-I-47-W: formerly employed: West, End and Hartman Subsidiaries: works at Five and Ten after hours . . , JAMES CINTANIf120 Hillside Ave.: 5' 9 : weight 170: phone 1857-lt: husky Jim filled big place in football line: essential worker at National Tube Company. GILDA CISTOLAQLSQS Pittsburgh Circle: 5' 2 : weight 1201 phone Q062-J: varied training at Hartman and West End Subsidarics: hopes to become an executives secretary , . . LARRY COB- LENTZ+VViley Hill: height 5' 10 : weight 1-15: noted for absen- teeism: Larry can be seen after hours at his favorite pastime, frightening pedestrians . . . VICTOR COLAOf-2525 Second St.: 5' 2 : weight 1031-: elementary training at Hartman Plant: Vic is small but made weight felt in Lincoln's victory effort. 64 BLlTZ COLAVINCENZO anlmlri-ss, 901- Crcsci-ni Aung phone nninln-r, Jlil-W: 4-iliwulion, Wvsl l'lll1lI1'llllllUyllll'TII, National Tnlic Vo.: vlln-l' skill, lrslslwllnlll l.llI'lY2ll'4l . . . 'lCHESTY CRESPOf - :nl4lrm'ss. Nlonnlz-il llonli- ff 7: phono nnlnln-r, 2154--ll: l'illlC2lllUIl, Wnyni- Voimyliilnli-ilg 1-inploynn-nt, Xnlionul 'l'nln-1 l'IH'I'f.fj', active, 1-xi-4-lla-nl vninpnign lIHIll2If,Il'l' in fS0lll .... JOHANNA CROWEf :nlmlri-ss, 708 IC. I,in4- .Xu-.: plnoin- nnniln-r, 407: 4-clnc-ation, Ewing l'nrk Svliooll ln-ight, 5' LH: 1-yvs, lvrown: llnir, lll1lll4ll HllI'HL'llVl' qnulilii-:nlions for an si-i'l'1-l:il'y. GENIVIVE CUCCUNATO anlelri-ss, L3 l'lI'illll'illIl Avi-.1 phoni- nnmln-r, I-N-W. wlin-nlion, llurlnnin Svlioolz lN'l'SOIliIl apps-nruin-0, lH'llll'1lll1llH'I'llj'2'H'4'lllHIllUll, l'lllIll'l' lllYll34l'Wll.4' . . . MILDRED CZAR Jlll4ll'1'NS, ll. ll, ff 551 plnnn- nnmln-r, -l-970-R121 1'flllf'illl0Il, Yin-Ili S1-wif-Iqli-ygnmllilioo, plans lo ln- an snrgi-on: qnzililivutions: qnii-l. slinlions, vvry in-nl . , . LILLIAN DAMBACH 'll.Kllll'C'SS lI. IP, ff '23 mln:-nlion, Xorlli Slill' S4-liool: lI1'lf.flll 5' 2 2 OXPS, lxrown: 1-niploynn-nl, lnqn-s lo ill-vi-lop :I nvw prow-ss for llllllilllg synthetic vln-wing jllllll. EMMETT D'AMBROSIA :nlilrm-ss, ll. ll. 57 I: plllllli' nnnllvcr, I-9.38 ll-I251 4-:lin-anlion, lllL'llSillll llillg 1-lnploynn-nt Nllllllllill Tnlwi inh-rr-sis: 4lruln:ilif's, lllllllllllljll voir-v llnil lllrills tln' girls . , , JUNE DANIELS inlflri-ss, 1500 l ire-at Slri-vt: lk'll'Dll0ll1', IIT4--.li 1-4lin'nlion.I l'1'l'Ul'll, Wzirrvn lligli Svlioolg iilh-ri-sts: lmskvtlrall, ilnnm-ing, :unl lioys . . . TOM DANNER znlrln-ss. 4-22 Pillslnllrgli l'irm-Ii-1 phone- nnlnln-r, liI!LJ: 1-mln:-ulion, llnrlnnnn School: employ- nn-nl, llnlnillon lll'os.1:n'livilii-si lli-Y, llrzinnilic Vlnlm, l'lllwo0rli:1n 1'nle-mlur. JIMMY DAWSON :nlclri-ss, Nlonnlm-il llonlv ff 71 1'lllIi'3lll0llill l'1'l'Ul'1l, Hllporl, Xorlli Shir: inli-rm-sl, :nn nlnlv l,lllllllll'l'2 ilnprv:-zsiinlz Slllllll, livvly, ninl H'1'll-l'4Nll'lllll2lll'll . . . MARTHA DAWSON znlilrm-ss, lYiIm-y llill: t'1lllI'iIll!lll1ll ri-r-oril, lil'l'1'llN'0lNl Sr-lmol: employ- nn-nl ri-vrnwl, soon :i lnln- mill sc-vrvlnry: qnaililimilions, progressin- Hlllllvllll inli-ri-sis: l'Hlllllll'l'4'l2Il c-onrsvs . . . POOCH DEBOR- TOLI :nlflrvss, 710 l':n'k .Xu-.1 l'lllIl'2IllUIl1ll rcvorrl, lVvsl limi: inh-ri-els: sporls :nnl only sports: 1-lnirnc-li-ristivsg inilnstrions, vigorous, nnnl Jill'-lIIlllll4'll. GILDA DECAMPLI znlilri-ss, .730 file-n .Xvi-nin-1 0Kllll'illlflllHl rn-1'or1l, Virx-lv S1'lIHHl1 illlm-rm-sis: lyping :mil slmrllnunl: sln' van spa-nk llanlinn illlll ,hllSll'llIll. loo . 4 . LOIS DEEMER utlrlrvss, ll. ll. ff 2: plnnn- I-0li1i.l-Ii:1-illnwlliolnll rw-oral. Will-V llill: inti-rm-sts: ignln 4-In-wing nnil gooal foorlg qiiaililivsitioiis for :i llrie-nil: sinm-rity :incl lnnn-sly . . . ELIZABETH DICE znlflri-ss, 6226 Toilil Avia: plloni-, IUIQ-.lg 1'1lllf'IIll1lll?ll ri-4-oril, Nfll'lllSl1li'1SIl0I'lSI this l'll0I'gQ'lli' l'i-nmlv llirivvs on lrowlill1.f:lll4l icu skating. 'JEANNE DOUGLAS :nlwlrm-ss. xvlllllllllllll i'fll1r'zllioln1l ri-rorrl, NUWIJUFL Hvluool: ugv, normal: ilnpri-ssion, good: vin-rgy, zlvtivuz pri-Ily, qnis-I: JUZIIIIIK' is popnlnr with lln- lnovs . . . CHUCK DRENBERG znhlri-ss, .EIU Iii-ll Avi-,: vclin-:ilioiml ri-4-orcl, Ilurtmunz Illll'I'l'!ilSI sporls :incl rm-:nlin1,:: llll llllllllllUllS slliflmllf 4-vvn attends Mm' xYllNUlI'S niglil Mull: flaws . . . HAZEL DUNCAN -fzulrlrl-ss, Monnli-il llonlm- ff T: Ili-lm-pliono, I84-I-WV: 1-ilin-ntionul rc-f-orrl, North blur: vonrsm-. 4-oinnn-rr-nail: ri-fi-ri-in-0, junior class tri-usnrerg inh-resist I'l'll1llIlf.f mul IIIUYIPS. l i , , , Herbert Colavincenzo Carmen Crespo Johanna Crowe Genevieve Cucunnto Mildred Czar Lillian Dainbach Emmett D'Ambrosio June Daniels Thomas Danner James Dawson Martha Dawson Rosemary Deliortoli Gilda DeCampli Lois Deemer Elizabeth Dice Jeanne Douglas Charles Drenberg Hazel Duncan PHYLL DUNNING4address, 817 Park Ave.: phone 1018: education VYest End, Hartman: employment. Sheet and Plate: works hard at: cheerleading, boys, dramatics, more boys, and chorus. . . ELFIE ELLEFSONfaddress, -ll-L Line Ave., phone 1705: education, North Side: employment, National Tube: Sports write1': basketball editor on l'Illwoodian'l Staff: baseball player. . . BUD EMERICK-address, 226 Crescent Ave.: phone 1092-J: education, Hartman: employment, Ellwood lron and Wire: Thespian inclinations: seniority rights on stage crew: Dramatic Club. JIM ESCO-address, 10246 Center Ave.: education, West. End, Hartman: employment, National Tube, Ford Garage: the silent type: tall to height of li feet . . . JOAN FARINELLI-address 606 Glen Ave.: education, Circle: employment, Logan Hardware, Steele Print Shop: Nursing attracts the quiet curly-haired Joan: Blue eyesfvboysi . . . MARY FERRANTEfaddress 97 Summit Ave.: another tive and dime girl: phone 17413-W: education, Hartman: constant letter writer: she knows Italian, too. ROSEMARY FERRANTE-address 97 Summit. Ave.: phone 174-3-VV: education, VVest End, Hartman: personality atlable: poise ordinary: energy active: impression good . . . JOAN FITZ- GERALDfaddress 812 Park Ave.: phone 179-lid: education, Hartman: employment, Edelman's: chief interests: ls it the Army, Navy, or New Castle? . . . JOHN FLANAGAN-address 621 Hazel Ave.: phone 1297: education North Side: tall and maneuver- able: John is an ardent baseball fan, also girl shy. BILL FLETCHER-address, Chewton: education, Chewton Independent: employment, National Tube, Hot Mill scale pusher: tall, blond and quiet, that's Fletch,' . . . KARL FLEISCHER --address,, 612 VVayne Ave.: phone -L89-R: education, Hartman: employlnent, Patton Funeral Home: Karl keeps the whole class amused with his wise-cracks . . . BILL FLINNERfaddress, Fomliell lt. ll. 44 1: education, Greenwood, interest -l--H Club: red gag, blue eyes: shows spirit by fighting' a serious injury, good work 1 . , JIM FOLEY-address, 20-l 1-lth Street: phone 2199-M: education Park Gate: employment, National Tube: .lim spends his spare time by working? in the mill . . . JOHN FOLINO7address 238 lvampum Ave.: phone 1936-R: education, North Side: employment, National Tube: one of our Dramatis Personnaen: very girl shy . . . NAOMI FORD-address, 816 Crescent Ave.: phone 319-J: height, just one inch over the usual five feet, two: eyes, blue: educa- tion, North Star: course, secretarial. GEORGIEU FOSNAUGHT-address 2054- lYestern Street: phone till-lt: height just one halt' inch over tive feet: weight 98 imagine that! A dainty miss! . , . CHUCK FOX--address lt. D. if 7 Ellwood: phone 1230-J: education Wurtemburg: employment National Tube: interested in girls from New Castle, Gym Team, Tri-Hi-Y . . . DEWEY Foxgaddress GSU Park Ave.: educa- tion, Circle, Hartman: quiet unassuming Dewey does his best work in Mr. 5hal'ler's Economic class. 66 1 Phyllis Dunning John Ellefson John Emerick James Esco .Ioan Farinelli Mary Ferrante Rosemary Ferrante .loan Fitzgerald John Flanagan William Fletcher Karl Fleischer William Flinner James Foley John Folino Naomi Ford Georgianna Fosnauglit Charles Fox Duane Fox Joseph Frnnehino liynle lfrew Rose Frink Donna Geddes Joyce Gihhonr Leland Graham Anna Freed Lucille Friday Amy Frye Allvcrt. Genivivn Willialn Gillespie Patricia Grant. Eileen French lleloris Frisk Frank Fuseo Betty Gerlaeh ltose Glogowski Hose Greco :itat JOE FRANCHINOfadtlress, 530 Fourth Avenue, Koppel: energy, active: scholastic record, Koppel: eniploynient, W. T. Grant Co.: personality, pleasing: his asset: dark long eye-lashes . . . PEG FREED-address, 202 ltear Park Avenue: phone, 1323-J: scholastic record, Connellsville Grade School: enjoys football games: a haskethall fan, too . . . EILEEN FRENCH--V-address, Wurtemhurg Heights: phone, 2237-W: Blondie has us in a whirl, she's a '45 swing-shift girl: employment, G. C. Murphy Co. LYSLE FREW -address, 022 Woodside Avenue: personality, strong: poise, confident: l'riuec A,llltll'llltlIp.f of '45 to someone: is over six feet tall: plays lwaskethall . . . LUKIE FRIDAY-feaddress, 007 llazel Avenue: phone, 225: scholastic record, North Star: prexy of the 'l'ri-lli-Y: ll8 pounds of pleasant sunshine . .. DELORES FRISK--address, I0l9 South Second Street: phone, 773: scholastic record, llartnian: conversation: talkative: speaks Italian, too! favorite saying: Are you kiddin'? ROSE FRISKY--address, Wiley llill: phone, sl-901-J2: energy, active: interest, writing S1'l'Vll't'llll'lll especially those who have hrown eyes: plays on llawaiian guitar . . . AMY GRACE FRYE- address, 525 North Street: phone, 2042-R: employment, A K P: scholastic record, Stewart School: interest, lnusie, plays piano expertly . . . FRANK FUSCO address, Koppel: phone, ll. I . 3798-J3: employment, ll. tk W. Beaver Falls: the ardent mill worker of '-L51 travels far for mechanical drawing classes. DONNA GEDDES -address, 4-H Wayne Avenue: phone, 727-W: Question, Where do you get all the guni? Answer, Those hlue eyes are irresistihle! . . . AL GENEVIVA---address, I0 Fountain Avenue: phone, 573: energy? educational record, Circle School: Ah!! those shoulders! Our champion foothnll center . . . BETTY JEAN GERLACH-address, Mounted Route H71 phone, 1342-lVl: anihition, to overcome hahit of losing things. Don't get lost coming in to school! JOYCE GIBBONS--address, AYlll'tl'llll1lll'g1 phone, 1266-YV: interest, nursing: a trim cadet, this tall slitn hlonde will he. Lucky patients! . . . BILL GILLESPIE--address, 04-8 llazel Avenue: no phone, ftoo had, girlsj: an active worker in NYest Brothers Grocery:persistent,conscientious student . . . ROSE GLOGOW- SKI--address, Aiken Avenue: scholastic record, llartinan: energy, indil'l'erent: poise, confident: tl,lIllJltl0Il, not to fall asleep in English class, of all things. HLEECHU GRAHAM-address, 502 llazel Avenue: scholarship good, especially in American Government: phone, 509fthis numher rationed to one girl only . . . PAT GRANT-faddress, 525 Sixth Street: interest, nursing: could he a result of heing in hospital for weeks. Sounds iniprohahle, doesn't it? . , . ROSE GRECO- address, 621 Todd Avenue: phone, 12302-J: educational record, North Side Grade School: interest, good war hooks: third Lincoln grad from her family. 67 Mildred Gross Samuel Guerrera Francis Hall Betty Hangst, Rose Hawrylak Floyd Hazen Leonard Hazen Nick Heaton Dorothy Herge Fannie Hoffman Lawrence Hollinback Aileen Holmquist Mary Agnes Iloulc Russell Houk Norma Howells Jack Hudson Mary Izzo Michael Izzo MILDRED GROSSfaddress, 371 Second Ave., Koppel: .lust another Koppelete: personality, quiet, pleasing'--Sorry no phone. A tall, hlue-eyed hlond . . , SAM GUERRERA---address, 6252 lYan1pun Ave.: employment record, works in his da4l's pop fat-tory: phone numher, 2669: interested ill girls, and more girls . . . FRANCIS HALLfaddress, 766 Clover Ave.. as of present, Navy: Tall Fritz has hlue eves and hlaek hair. BETTY HANGST4address, 216 First Street: educational reeord, Hartman: sehool activities, eflieient treasurer ot' 'l'ri-lli-Y: operator of of'l'iee switchboard in extra study halls . . . ROSE HAWRYLAK faddress, 352 Graham Street, Koppel: education, Koppel l'uhlie School: poise, confident: age, normal: impression, good: all requisites for ef'Heient secretary . . .FLOYD HAZEN-address, Nltd. Rd. 7, lvllI'lL0llllllll'f.Yl Phone, litll--51 employment, apprentice hriek layer: education, l omhell: possessor of drowsy southern personality. LEONARD HAZEN7address, Nltd. lloute ff' 7, lillwood t'il:y education, VVlll'lt'lIllJlll'g'Q employment, etlieient operator at l'ather's service station . . , NICK HENTON -address, 2402 First Street: edueation, Circle School: employment, llenlon's Gro:-ery Market: congenial Ellwoodian sport editor . . . DOROTHY HERGE - address, 5505 Present Ave.: educational record: North Side, Hartman: mcmher ol' our growing mixed ehorus: strictly commercial student. FANNIE HOFFMAN---address, 412 llayne Ave.: phone, 16683 activities, secretary of Tri-lli-X: to her advantage, petite hlonde: eharmingpersonality . , . LAWRENCE HOLLINBACK---address, ll. D. if 2: phone, 41978.l-I: education record, Wiley Ilill: employ- ment, National 'llulme Vo.: personality, pleasing and unassuming . . . AILEEN HOLMQUIST-address, 536 Todd Avenue: aetive in clubs, Social, Girl Reserves, Jr. Debate: her pretty face attracts the hoys, interested? Phone 1960-R. MARY AGNES HOUK, Hllustyufaddress, lt. ll. ,V l, New Castle: color of eyes, hlue: titian hair is her crowning glory: a stately model . . . RUSSEL HOUK4address, ll. D. if 1, New Vastle: mill activity, Hi-Y chili, football, gym team: dark hair, hrown eyes: asmile which hringsgirlsrmining . , . NORMA JEAN IIOWELLS faddress, 508 Orchard Ave.: phone, 1724-J: activities, Glee Vluh, Mixed Chorus: keen interest in ltainhow Group . . . JACK HANGST-address. 696 Lawrenee Ave.: height 5' SW: edueational record, Hartman: interests, has:-hall, footlwall, haskethall, hand: Jack keeps order at reserve games. Quo pieturej JACK HUDSONfaddress, 753 Clover Ave.: educational record: Ewing Park, North Star, Lincoln. llappy go lucky Jack, small hilt mighty: loved English tests . . . MARY IZZOfaddress, 911 cirest-em Ave.: educational reeord, West End, llartman: employ- ment, Steele Print Shop: talkative? hut definitely: rather carefree . . . MIKE IZZOfaddress, 4-I9 lvampum Ave.: educational record, Circle School, Hartman: would gladly eliminate hook reports: hashful when girls are near. LOTTIE JANCE aahlress, Gulf Ave, Ellportg phone number, INST- Nl: employment, Shi-nson's Dress Shop: ehief interests, swim- ming, singing aml skating . . . JULIA JANQSE -address, 2551- Jlh Street: In-ight, 5' IS with eyes of hrowng education reeorcl l'a1'k liate: gentle .lnlia ean speak Polish loo . . . ARTISTIC HELEN JIACOBBI achlress, 219 l're:-zeent Ave.: phone number, 18:56-lt: employment, part time usher at Nlanosg ehief interest, sur-eessfnl artist somellay. BUSY BILL JONES ailelress, 719 Freseent Ave.: phone nnmlier. IHZU-Jg employment, l'lllwoml News Co.: ehief interests, photography ancl sleep tlnring Sllllly hall . . . LOIS JONES- ntlclress, Smiley St.: phone nnmlmer, 528-ll: employment, G. C. Nlnrphy l'o,: ehiel' interest, please Montgomery with a claily high speerl in typing , , . BETTE JUSTINE- athlress, 218 l'ark Ave., phone nnmlner, l'restol ehange-o-l 12528-Mg employment., 1saly's Dairy: ehiel' interest, own her own store, has sweet personality. CORNELL KALUGER - ailwlress, P-itll lleaver Ave., phone number, girls! HH!-Il: employnn-nt., National Tulle: ehief interests, women aml l'lll'llll'l'illlX'1llll'l'1lll'lll in fhemislry . . . UJOHNNIEH KAST atlrlress, :NH Vreseent Ave.: phone nnmlner, -l-78-W: employment, National 'l'nlieg other language, German: chief interest, he a govern- ment interpeler . . . BLONDE ROSE KASTfamldress, 121th Street: phone numlier, :Nl-7-J: a smile with her pleasing personality will assure a sneeessfnl nursing career. SLICK SHIRLEY KISSICK-amhlress, Ser-oml Street, phone nnmlier, ll59-Mg employment, not a working larly: chief interests, roller skating aml lioys . . . UJEEKH KLINDIENSTfacltl1'csS, Mt. lil. lf' 71 l arnier has a way with the girls: the favorite leatling man: relax leaeliers, lasl of 9 Klinrlien:-sts . . . KATHERINE KOLITZ ailtlress, West, llml: eflneational rceortl, Park Uateg weight, an even one hnmlretlg chief interests, shows and sailors . . . MOOSE KONYAK athlress, Summit, Avenue: or is it. Knox? tough lint oh, so gentle g has what it takes in foothall aml woman silnation. c1Nlllll'llll'l'., GERALDINE LANCE -athlress, 2101 Franklin Avenue: educa- tional reeortl, llartman, liineoln eonrse, general: like most seniors, lieraltline eheeks talkativeness . . . MARY LAPENTAfadtlress, 21 Franklin .kVt'lllll'1t'llllK'2IllUll2ll reeortl, llartman, eourse in Lincoln, general: jolly Mary loves to talk in linglish or Italian . . . THOMAS LAZAR athlrt-ss, South Street: employment, llalneoek nnml Wileoxg ehiel' interests, great. teaser, rlesire to holtl title as champion gum eliewer. ROSELLA LEBOWITZ arhlress, 613 Wayne Avenueg pleasing smile goes with her personality: interests, never to have an empty wallet :tml to he a private seeretary . . . JOHN LEFEVER- aclrlress, Ill? l oeh Street: phone nnmlier, Pop! 1197-M: employ- ment, National 'l'nlie: ehiel' ah-sire, Get into the service and woo tln-se gals! . . . HJEANNIEH LEISEY nacltlress, Ivoorlsitle Avi-.3 phone nnnilier, 2216: employment, helps Mom, ehief interest, he an math teaeher. 6 Loretta Janne William Jones Cornell lialuger Shirley Kissiek Geraldine Lance Rosalie Lebowitz Julia Jrmose Lois Jones John Kash Eugene Klindienst Mary Lapenta John Lefever Helen .Iiaeobhi Bette Justine Rose Kash Katherine Iiolitz Thomas Lazar Jean Leisey , 'A1'w-'- -:E Ll ' Lfk liii'f GLORIA LEPRE-address, 1Q19 Beaver Ave.: phone, Q266: five feet, four inches: 110 pounds: blue eycs fAhem!j: usually has a cheerful word, and full date book . . . ANNA LIPCSAK-address, 303 Hillside Ave.: weighs 115: five feet, four inches: brown eyes: happy little girl: talkative-you said it! . . . JON LONaaddress, 15tl1 St. Ext.: phone, 1658-M: cheerleader: quiet but not bashful: live feet, seven inches: sociable fwith girlsj: talkative, once he starts. RUDOLF CBUTCHJ LUCASfaddress, R. D. if 7: six feet, 1 inch tall: 205 pounds fwhat a manljg held up Wolverine line with spirit and brawu . . . SHIRLEY LUXENBERG-address, 718 Park Ave.: ready for action: always on the go: phone, 485: keeps wit flowing where cvcr she is . . . COLLEEN MAGEE-blue eyes: hails from Park Ave. C631 to be speciticj: Tri-Hi-Y: quiet Qwhen teacher is lookiflgl: sorry boys, no phone. MARY CHMAGGIEUQ MAGEE-Portersvillc: weight 145 pounds: tall to extent of 5'5 : blue eyes: willing to express her views on problems in discussion . . . LAURELLA MAJORSgblue eyes: active, cheerful: Majors is to be found in Band, Nursing Club, Dramatics: address, 615 First Avenue . . . RITA MANNINGQ address, 510 E Line Avenue: height, 5'6 : just tall enough fellowslg employment, J. C. Penny Co.: main interest, men, especially Pitts- burgers. JOAN MANTZ-address, 210 Summit Avenue: education, Hartman: height, 5', small but neatl: peculiarity, likes Latinl: ambition, to wear white cap ofa nurse . . . VINCE MANAUZZI hadclress, Q12 Summit Ave.: at home between 6 and 7 P. M., girlsl: main interests, football, females, and fighting . . . MARY MAR- INACCIO-address, 311 North Street: educational record, North Side: employment, Neighborhood Market: initiative in conversation: too, too talkative! BETTY MARTIN-address, hails from Koppel: educational record, North Side: personality, pleasing Cbut detinitelyl -soscall Beaver Falls 3782.1--1-: energetic, active . . . RAY MARZIANO -address, 1222 Beaver Avenue: employment, Tube Mill: education, VVest End, Hartman: height Ctake noticel 6'3 : interests, practically everything except girls! . . . RUDY MASSA-address, 351 Third Ave., Koppel: employment, B Sz W Tube Mill in Beaver Falls, educational record, Koppel: also speaks Latin and Italian! YOL MASTERS-address, 103 Glen Ave.: grade schools, North Side, Hartman, West End: Honey , gets aroundl: employ- ment record, Young's Shoe Store . . . ONE POINT MASTILAK -address, -120 Summit Ave. now of Navy: employment, Tube Mill: education, Hartman: chief interests, football, basketball and Navy . . . GRACIE MATI-IENYfaddress, R. D. if 2: education, Wayne Twp.: employment record, W. T. Grant Co.: enjoys basket- ball: speaks English, English, and more English! ! Sv 70 Gloria Lepre Anna Lipscak John Lon Rudolf Lucas Shirley Luxenberg Colleen Magee Mary Magee Laurella Majors Rita. Manning Joan Mantz Vincent Manauzzi Mary Marinaccio Betty Martin Raymond Marziano Rudolph Massa Yolanda Masters Steve Mastilak Grace Matheuy filxulyn Mnylyf-rry llc-lcu Mvffurtncy .lunicv MuCullough Leonard Muldlwuin Helen Meteluuo Dori! Micklos Gertruvlv Mc.-Xllister Willinni Mr-Clintiuk William Nccurrly 'Vhcrcr-me Mvlnunglulin Ve-stu Mia-hue-ls ldn Miller liurl lh'Il'AllflllGIl .lohn McConnhy Pearl Mvllam-l lit-tty Melzer William Michlich Kathryn Miller GLADYS MAYBERRYf:ul4lrt-ss, lt. IP. 19' T, Now Cnsth-: phono, 4997.1-ll: ht-ight, 5', 25 , vycs, lrhlt-1 0llllt'Elli0Il, Wayne l'0IlSUli4liltl'llC intvrcst likt-s int-n 4-specially lm ontls . . . TRUDY MCALLIS- TER'-:lthlrt-ss. Mttl. lil. 0' 73 phone-, IOUJM: 9tlllK'Zlll0ll, North Star and l'lI'tllllillll Township: course, 1-oinnwrvizilz vhit-f intt-re-sts, l'l'l'l2llllly not school . . . EARL McNALLAN' :ulclrt-ss, 633 Torhl Avt-nm-1 phono, 4-59lt: oclnt-ation, St. l'vtvr's School, Bntlvr: course, 2lL'2lllCllllC2 4-hit-t' illtt-rt-sts, 1'llt'0I'lt'2llllllQ.'I :intl army. DEE MCCARTNEY mltlrt-ss, 716 llritlgt' SL: phonv. 6.30-lt: 1-clllcatioll, lining Park: coursv, st-crvtnl'i:1l: 1-hit-t' eh-sirt-, to kt-cp tho:-nr lmrown l'j'l'S sparkling . . . BILL MCCLINTICK :uhlrt-ss, Monntt-tl ltontc fi 71 phone, 501-J: vtluuzition, lillportz l'llllil0ylll0lll, National 'l'uht-1 sinullt-sl, if not the inightit-st, man of 194-.3 Wol- YOI'lllt'S . . .UJOHNNIEH MCCONAHY--'-:ultlrc-ss, Nlttl, Routi- fl 7: phono H-til-lt: crluc-ation, hYlll'l0llllbllI'f.f1 vmploymcnt, Nhtionnl 'l'lllN' Mill: vhiel' intvrcst, an gootl livt-ly, hnl mlvtinitvly vxciting lll'RIWl. JAN MCCULLOUGH f-f- zuhlrt-ss, hlttl. ltonta- 7: phonv, H8-l--J: vtlllwltioll, xvilylll' C'ollsolitl:1tvtl: 1-oursc, t'olnllu'l't'i:ll-sm-vrvtzlrinl1 chivl' intorcsts, sh-vp, sh-vp untl more- sim-p . , . BILL Mc- CURDY zultlress, lt. D. ,QV 21 phono, H1231 4-mlnvaition, IYil0y Hill: thats- of rm-gistrution for IT. S. St-rviz-0, St-pt. 1.3, I9-H: chivf interest, now thc army . . . PEARL MCDANEL'-:uhlrt-ss, ll. ll. Q: phono, -H141-J-2: vclllcution, North Stair: ht-ight. 5' l : vycs. gl'l'0lll chit-f inte-rvsls, elzuicing, tumbling, :intl rolh-r skating. LEN MCELWAIN--:1rlclrt'ss, Mttl. ltontv U 7: cnlnvution, Hllportg 1-mployint-nt, Solonioifsg L-hit-l' intort-st, pin-ups! Arc his 1'j'4'Sgl't'0Il,f.fll'lS? Whoknows? . . . THERESE MCLAUGHLINV- zulclrt-ss, 630 Dow-r Avcnnc: phono. 1592!-.lg t-slut-ation, Ilurtnmn Svhool: lIlll'l'0SlS, tlrnlnaltics, prvtty cloths-s, :intl an gootl time . . . BET MELZER aultlrt-ss, 304- First Strvctg phono, -1--I-8-IV: cmlucu- tion, i'irt-lc, Ilurtinung cmploynu-nt, nom- lint, :L luuhling secretary: Chit-l' ilitt-rvst, sports, 1-spuvially lmskotlizlll. HELEN METELAGO--fzultlrcss, 358 Thirtl Xvcnnc, Koppel, Pa.: ht-ight, 5'ti g t-yt-S, brown: ambition, to :ith-ntl Galrliclnl llusim-ss l'olh-go . . . VESTA MICHAELS-f-:ultln-ss, 6233 Tothl Au-11110: phono, -I-59-lt: vclllvutioll, North Simlc :Intl Ewing Park: olnployinvnt, 5 ik 10 vm-nt store: inte-rests, llllllllllllgl, hziskt-thnll . . . BILL MICHLICH mhlrt-ss, 705 First .Nw-.1 vdnuxition, Ilnrtnnnn School: olnploynwnt, National 'I'llllt'l nmliition, to nmkv il sin-cess in thc- nn vy. DORIS MICKLOSH-fntltln-ss, 225 Lino Avo.: phono, 5258-R: wlut-ation, North Sith-1 spa-ciaility, lows to lunghg iiltvrt-sts. tlamving, singing, :tml rollt-1'-slizltillg . . . IDA IVIILLER-'-:ultlrt-ss, -I-U-L Urt-luml Avi-.1 phone: 2993 cclucution, North Siclc: chief 4-njoynu-nt, Illlvlllllllpl our footlinll :intl imskvthzlll gnnws . . . KATHRYN MILLER :ultlrt-ss, S02 Fifth Struct: phono. 4-G2-lt: 0lllll'tlll0ll, llnrtnlnn St-hoolg interest, quivt Katy is putiontly awaiting Victory Day. S G 71 KH f. -.K I T Joseph M iloser Charles Morrison Arthur Murphy Ralph Newton Margaret Nonetit' Daniel O'Shurak Jean Mitchell Annette. Muir Betty Nelle Ruth Nido Clara. O'Brien Elizabeth Owen Mildred Mocznn John Mumma JoAnne Nelson Diana Nocera Patricia O'Hara Francis Owens JOE MILOSER-address, Duncan Ave., Ellport: employment record, transferred from Tube Mill to li. S. Infantry: chief interests, hot jive and sweet gals . . . JEAN MITCHELL-'-address, lt. ll. ff 2: phone, 4945-It-1: educational record, Wiley llill: description, 5' 4t , blond hair, blue eyes: interests, dates and more dates . . . MILDRED MOCZAN-address, 751 Pershing Street: educational record, Park Gate: interests, this Polish speaking Miss, cuts a neat rug and whizzs around on skates. CHIEF MORRISON+address, 305 Spring Avenue: educational record, Hartman: activities, staff photographer, football and gym- nastics: this champ tumbler rates tops with camera models . . . ANNETTA MUIRgaddress, 617 Hazel Ave.: phone, ISQ3-.lg educational record, Ellport: interests, this bonuie lass is attracted by swimming, dancing and Men! . . . JOHN MUMMA--address, 410 Pershing Street: educational record, Centennial, Mt-Keesport: activities, associate editor, Hi-Y, Dramatics: character, dynamic and dear especially to the girls. ART MURPHY+address, 523 Franklin Ave.: educational record, Hartman: employment record, Gordt-n's Market: character, capable, persuasive, argumentative, talkative and self-assured . . . BETTY NELLE-address, Mt. ltt. ff 7: educational record, North Star: mill course, Commercial: employment, Mr. Kiugjs secretary: quiet Betty spends sparc time sewing . . . JO NELSON' '- address, 638 Todd Ave.: educational record, North Side: motto, Can't keep me quietlu: chief interests, love, life, laughter, plus music. RALPH NEWTON fa boy with curly locksj: address, G24 Wam- pum Avenue: phone, 1960-J: educational record, North Side: employment, National Tube: interests, girls . . . RUTH NIDO- address, 62 Pittsburgh Circle: phone 183-l-J: educational record, Circle: employment, five and dime: interest, Canteen with its music solid . . . DIANA NOCERAiaddress, +07 llyug' Street: phone, 1123-VV: educational record, Ewing Park: employment, Ewing Park Market: alternative, house-wife or strictly hep sec- . MARGARET NONEFFfaddress, 322 Second Street: educational record, Circle: employment, B. 8: li. Market: interest, to he a whizz at basketball . . . CLARA O'BRIEN-'Cshe's Irish, slum-'s cute, what more?j: address, 1Qth Strcet Extension: phone, 567-lt: educa- tional rccord, Park Gate: interest, Tri-Hi-Y: not the lli-Y . . . PATTY O'HARA-address, -L28 Ninth Street: phone number, 811-M: educational record, 1Vcst End: employment, Eisle-n's Drugstore: interest, some dancer: Pat's a real Irish colleen. DANNY O'SHUR.AK-address, 312 Fourteenth Street: phone, 2273-J: educational record, Park Gate: cmployinent, National Tube: interest, chewing gum fpreferahlyj or dropping things in Government class . . . POPPY OWENiaddress, 526 Sixth Street.: phone, 1168-M, certain oneU has priority: educational 1'ecord, llartman: employment, music teacher: interest, editor of 'KEllwoodian . . . FRANCIS OWENS-atlrlress, 407 Hillside Ave.: phone 1992-W: educational record, Hartman: this calm blue-eyed blond's interest. is opposite sex. DOC PALATKA allllrl-ss. ll7 fill-n Avo.: wlnvalion, Virvlv Svhoolg 4-rnploynn-nl, 'I'nln- Nlill: lpnsinl-ss 1-rpm-riy-Iwo, ll'l'llSlll'l'I' ol' 1'llI!iSUl'll'51 Ill1'1lSlll,LIIll'l'S4llIilllly,l'llll'l1'lll, unliring . . . HOMER PALM II7 Ill-ar fill-n .Xu-.1 Virc-lv, llarlnlan Schools: lbllSllll'SS, sl-lling rlass nann- I'1ll'llSl quiz-l lloy Svontg an onllloor :nan . , , JANET PATTERSON Htl Waynl- ,XV4'llll1'1 Virc-lv and llarlnlan S1-hools: 1'lllIDlHj'Ill1'lll, lsaly's1 pr:-lly 5' l , lnrown 4-yvs, rl-rl hair: 'l'ri-Ili-Y nn-lnln-rl lloys, phono, QJI-ll. TOM PATTERSON filll l'1-rsluing.g' Slrl-4-l: liwing l'arlc School: 1'lIllll1i.Yllll'lll,Ylillllt' Nlill: lllillil'Sll1lSl1'SlUXYlyl hrown4-xpm-ssivvm-yvsg lllJlill'l'S lhm- .M-:ull-nlin' vonrsv. . . BETTY PAUL 524- lfirsl .hw-lllu-1 Norlh Siah- Srhool: pasl 4'llll7lllj'l'l', Nlilll-l s Dairy: gnarcl on sn-nior ll1-ll:-als luaskl-llmll ll'illll1 l'l'lt'llll lo all: llislikvs shorl- hanll, nhy? . . . KATHERINE PAUL 2l5 Orr-harll .xVl'llllt'1 Norlh Sill.-, l'ir4-lv, llarllnan Svhools: Kali:-H has loauls ol' hair: pa-rsonnhly all ln-r own: slow lo anga-rg always llay 1ll'L'lllllllll.f. OLGA PELLICCIONE Ilil- f'l'lll1'l' .Xu-.1 YW-sl l'fn1l anxl llarllnan Svhools: 1-lnploynn-nl. Vnlvanns' Sll0l'lSW01ll'1 high in slalnra-1 always ra-ally nilh a giggle-1 ol' 4-von llisposilion 4 . . DOROTHY PENNY Mill l'l'l'Sf'l'Ill .Xvm-.: Park Gaim- School: only .l lull: an 1-we-lla-nl rlalum-l': shy hnl plvasanl pcrsonalily: allllvlivl 4-njoys Il gnoll linn- , , , FRANK PERRONE 'Nil Division Aw.: llnrllnnn S:-hnol1 a shy l'4-llowg inla-rm-slwl in lll'l'-lll1lllK'll0ll sc-icln-1-1 4-njoys xnosl sporls: :I llibllll'-l1lYllll.f lvoy: 1-onsislvnl Slllllvlll. .1 TONY PERTILE Illll l,lllSlblll',LIll Virvlvz li ll. tall: lbllll' vyvs: IIll'lIllIl'I' ol' ilu- llol Nlill llllPllI'l.f1lll1.flll lhm- Xalional Tnlw Vonlpanyl lavorilx' holulmy, girls . , . MARGARET PETRAK ll. ll. ff 2: a V1-ry hrillianl slnwh-nl in lhv ,M':nl4-lnim- l'IDlll'Sl'1 lllll1'lN'Illl1'Ill1 lllll1'lly, she- pursue-s ln-r sllnliz-sz knows ln-r pol-lry . . . TINA PIETR- COLLA HN Ifllh Sllw-1-l1g.:1rc's ln-r own way: lailhllll ln hvr l'ri4-mls: always llovs ln-I' In-sl: wailrvss al lln- uJilj'llilWl'iu. FLEURETTE PLASSMEYER Sill! f'l'l'Sl'l'lll .-Xu-.1 l-' ll : nalllrally vnrly lllonllz hlnl- 1-yn-sz always langhingg plans lo lu- a l1'ill'll1'l'1li1'l'llllIDllll'l,flNbll worly . . . ALICE POYDOCKf Ml. lll. fl 7: works nl .layhawlt llns IM-pol: willing lo wlo hor sharv: a smile lor 1-vs-ryom-1 slvaely slnrlm-nl . , . PEARL PRESTIA -l-ll Sa-voml Sl:-1-1-l: shy: a valnalnh- l'ri4-nrl: slighl 0l'Slllllll'1'lIlll'1lSllll1IN'l'S0lliIlllj'l will nnulu- sonn- 4-rnployl-r a goorl 2i1'1'l'l'lIll N'. JAMES PURNELL sm- l'nf'ls- Sam for allllrvss for In-'s in lhv army now: anolhvr lnlolnl with llllIt'l'Q'1'S . . , MELVA QUINN llox HI lg WIN-n Irish lCy4-s aw- Sllllllllf.1'uL sww-l pm-rsonalily: lhal f'lllgill1'?illllll' winsonrl'1'ic-lnlsllipl lor lroy'sll1lvl'l'sl, phono, H177-.l-2 , , 4 MIKE RAYKOVICS fno alhlrr-ss gin-Ill: playvfl foollxallq a lwlonul l'nsanox'a: 4-asy vonn- anrl 1-asy gn, his lllt'Illl' song: a Sllllll' for l'V1'l'Ynlll'. 73 Joseph Palatka llorner Palm .lanet Patterson Tlxolnae Puttersun lilizabeth Paul Kathryn Punl Olga Pellicione Dorothy Penney Frank Perrone Anthony Pertile Margaret Petrak Tina Pietrocolla. Fleurette Plassmeyer Alice Poydock Pearl Prestin James Purnell Melva Quinn Mike Raykovics VIRGINIA RICCUITIfaddress, 305 Division Ave.: phone number, 115-J: educational record, Hartman: works in Commercial department: can speak Italian: admits she's talkative . . . COUL- SON RICE-address, 309 Hazel Avenue: educational record, North Side: employment, National Tube: new job, llnited States Army: appearance, tall, lanky, bashful? . . . FRANCES RILEY- address, 14--E. Madison, Baltimore, Maryland: phone, 1419-R: education, Hartman: employment, Public Library: chief interest, rhythm section of our band. HAROLD ROGANfaddress, Mounted Route H' 7: education, North Star: height 5' 4 : weight, 100 lbs.: shorty's chief interest, Government class?: backward in conversation . . . MARGIE ROLLMAN-address, -L08 Pershing Street: phone, 1730-WY: educa- tion, Ewing Park: employment, Brownell Shoe Store: chief interests, Tri-Hi-Y, Navy Blue! ! . . . DON ROYSfaddress, 220 First Street: grade school, 8 years Che thinksj: employment, Ellwood Iron and Wire: activities, Hi-Y, Kiwanis Club, and Dramatic Club. FRANCES RUBINO+address, Lawrence Avenue: former member of Room 304: File Incomplete . . DONNA JEAN RUDGE- address, R. D. f Q: phone, 360-M: education, Wiley Hill: description, blue-eyed blonde with a temper: just call her shorty . . , JO RUTTER-address, 408 Evans Drive: phone, number, 1316-J: activities, Tri-Hi-Y, Ellwoodian Staff, dates! found behind lNIurphy's counter at times: my, what starry eyes! JUNE RUTTER-address, Stiefel Avenue: phone, 2229-YV: main interest, Moose our football star: scholastic records, very good: said to be garrulous: appearance, very cute. Our Carnival Queen . . . PHYLLIS RUTTER-address, Mounted Route A4 7: phone, 15-H-M: another blue-eyed blonde: education, North Star: employ- ment record, Nicholl's Bakery: excellent dancer, attends Shullle Shop occasionally . . . ANN SARI-address R. D. ff 2: aspires to be a secretary: employment, Jayhawk Bus Depot: speaks peculiar language-pig Latin: full of energy. DAN SCHILLINGfaddress, 1000 VVoodside Avenue: education, Ewing Park: employment, National Tube: Dashing Danny's main interests are dates with one and only : swell sport clothes. . . . ELEANOR SCHULLERfaddress, R. D. ff 1: phone number, -I-996-R-1: educational record, Wayne Township: speaks German: carefree Ellie follows four brothers and sisters through our mill . . . KATHLEEN SEIVERT-address, 815 Bridge Street: ap- pearance, tall and intelligent: educational record, North Side: employment, Miller's Dairy, an apt commercial student. AGNES SHABLESKY-address, QQ7 Sixth Avenue, Koppel: description, green eyes, blonde, quiet: educational record, Koppel: languages spoken, English, Polish, and jive, Qquite a repertoirej . . . JANE SHAFFERfaddress, 508 Todd Avenuegphone number, 204-2-J: employment, Mayflower Lunch:Qleasant Janie wants to be a nurse . . . CHARLES SIAS-address, New Castle Road: phone number, -I-9-H-J-1: educational record, North Side: good- natured, smiling Chuck loves to skate: yes, interested in poetry. 74 Virginla Ricciuti Coulson Rice Frances Riley Harold Rogan Marjorie Rollmau Donald Roys Frances Rubino Donna Rudge Joan Rutter June Rutter Phyllis Rutter Ann Sari Daniel Schilling Eleanore Schuller Kathleen -Seivert Agues Shablesky Jane Shaffer Charles Siu s lilsic Simi Susie Simi Betty Smith John Sobeck Joseph Soon Albert Stat? Daniel Stamni Mary Lou Steed Sally Steele Evelyn Stephenson James StuicheH Adu Stratton James Street Eloise Strehler Dorothy Sntkowski Beverly Swirl: Margaret Szimkunich William Tetmeir ELSIE SIMI--address, H20 Lawrence Avenue: grade school, West End: appearance, well groomed: try to keep from calling her Susie, pulceze . . . SUSIE SIMI-address, H20 Lawrence Ave.: pastime, explaining that she-'s not her sister, and vice versa: you can tell Susie because she's more talkative . . . BETTY SMITH f-address, lt. D. 54 l, New Castle: phone, -t-916-lt-2: employment, W. 'l'. Grant Vo.: appearance, blond, blue-eyed. petite: has a temper too! JOHN SOBECK--address, 4-86 Third Avenue, Koppel: employ- ment, l'eter J. Luger and Sons: skilled in Mechanical Drawing: accurate in work and neat in appearance . . . JOE SOOS-- address, 604- Third Street: employment, National Tube t'o,: ap- pearance, a long drink of water -ti feet 2 inches: consistent honor roll student . . . ALBERT STAFF--'-address, R. ID. 2: former schools, Grandview, llarper's Ferry, Riverview: impression, quiet but fun-loving: height 72 inches on the dot. DANNY STAMMfaddress, ll. ll. ff '21 phone. H07-J: employ- ment, Millm-r's t'lover Farm Stores: laughs contagiously, and at almost anythinggowns quite an arsenal . . . MARYLOU STEED-- address, 514- First Avenue: interests, band majorette-ing : extra special lookout, a certain guy who plays a hot trumpet . . . SALLY STEELEfaddress, 413 Pershing Street: phone, 1989: works at Van Ipe Dancing Studio: musical talents led her to band and girls' chorus work. EVELYN STEPHENSON-A-address, Mtd. ltt. 97: phone, 2l7'l-lt: educational record, North Star: a tall, blue-eyed blond: reluctantly admits she's slightly talkative . . . JIM STOICHEFF 'addrt-ss, 333 l'ittsburgh Circle: employment, whatever he can't get out of doing: personality, happy-go-lucky. talkative: even speaks Yugo- slavian . . . ADA STRATTON--f-address, lt. ll. Q, Portersville: height. 5'ti : weight I35: color of eyes, brown: educational record, Oak Grove, Lincoln: course, t'Ullllll0l'l'lill-Sl't'I'0Ull'lttlQ pleasant smile. JAMES STREET--address. R. ll. fy I, Wampum: educational record, Chewton Grade School: weight 109: height 7tl 1 purposeful, serious-minded: ambition, to be a machinist . . . ELOISE STREHLERfaddress, 595 Argonne Blvd.: lillwoodian staft' artist: maybe she uses herself for a modell: personality, has a ready and charming smile . . . DOROTHY SUTKOWSKI -address, 15th Street: phone, M88-lt: will make somebody a musical secretary: warbles in both the Girls' fhorus and Mixed Vhorus. BEVERLEY SXVICK-faddress, Mtd. ltt. fi' 7: phone, lttll: a former student at North Star: dotes on her commercial subjects . . . MARGARET SZIMKANICH-Aaddress, lt. D. 5 I: phone, 1981-lt-l: attended Vvayne t'onsolidatcd School: crazy about ice skating: speaks Russian, speaks at French. . .WILLIE TETMEIR-address, 310 Franklin Ave.: phone, -t-39-W: employ- ment, National Tube Co.: appearance, another Charles Atlas-- sigh! an ardent. and expert gymnast. 75 Helen Thalgott Dale Tillia David Toma Rita Verdecchia Donald Weaver Frank Wilson Carmeleda Thomas Mary Thorpe Betty Timpano Anna Vanness Rudolph Vetica Mary Weller Rex Wilson Frances Tirlea. John Toscauo Donald Watson Ralph West Bernice Wiltrout HELEN THALGOTT--address, R. D. jf 1: phone, 4-9513-R-122: former school. llaync Consolidated: employment, lllurphy's: fifth of her family to graduate from Lincoln: activities, Girls' Chorus . . . CARMELEDA THOMASfaddress, lt. D. 2: educational record, North Star: employment record, WV. 'l'. Grant: you will know her by: shiny black hair, ready smile and Hello . . , MARY THORPE--address, 701 Pershing Street: phone 17532-M: educational record, Hartman: employment, J. C. Penny: member Tri-Ili-Y: to her advantage: attractive, charming: personality, friendliness. DALE TILLIAfaddress, It. D. ,fi Q, as ot' now, ,xl'llly .Xir Forces: employment, National Tube: played football, basketball: assets, wavy black hair, come hither smile . . . BETTY LOU TIM- PANOfaddress, Mtd. Route if 7, lVlll'lttllllllll'gI no phone, sorry fellows: education, Circle liuilding, Hartman School, ldllport: likes sports, dancing . . . FRANCES TIRLEA-address, 302 .Icllerson Avenue: phone, 9718-W Cfellows please notej: Shorty attended West End, Hartman, Ewing Park: speaks fluent llumanian. DAVID TOMAfaddress, 325 Lawrence Ave.: phone, 222.5-IV: educational record, llartmang employment, Post Uflice Special Delivery Messenger: our boy on bikc speaks Italian . . . ANNA MARIE VANNESS-address, 217 Summit Avenue, phone, QQSO-lt: educational record, Ilartmang employment, Jayhawk girl, who meets all busses: likes dancing and skating . , , JOHN TOSCANO -address, 8113 South Street: tall C6 feet 1 inchlg plays basketball: education, Hartman: employment, lillwood Works, National Tube: speaks Italian, some ltrench. RITA VERDECCHIA--address, 1035 Beaver Avenue: educational record, West lind: employment, The Murphy Company: assets, sparkling brown eyes, knowledge of Italian . . . RUDY VETICA- '- address, 9250 South Second Street: phone, 1674: education, Ilartman: quiet: has curly blond hair: good in Chemistry, usual stumbling block for seniors . . . DON WATSON- address, S28 lYampuin Avenue: phone, 1274-R: education, North Star, lining Park, North Side: employment, Nlcl'ilvaney's Service Station: enlistee in Navy ltadar. DON WEAVERfarl1lrcss, lt, D. if 7: phone, 1823-M: educational record, Wurtemburg: employment, lIcnry's Garage: activities, Ili-Y, Dramatic Club, driving speedy car: now active in Army . . . MARY WELLERf:11ltll'L'ss, l'ortersville: educational record, Mt. Pleasant: quiet Mary is friendly, always ready to help when needed: 306 absentee checker , . . RALPH WEST4ziclrlress, 508 l irst Avenue: phone, 1080-J: educational record, North Side: employ- ment, lVest Brothers: activities, Ili-Y: capable chairman Prom Committee: Navy Eulistee. FRANK WILSONfaddress, 717 Clover Avenue: education, North Side: activities, l'lllwoodian stall photographer, gym team: invariably late for school, when he comes: Navy-hound . . . REX WILSON'-2ltlllI'6SS, Il. D. ,Q 1: for a tall man phone 11218-lt: active Hi-Y president: member Dramatic Club: imitates Uncle Mac and violin virtuosos . . . BERNICE WILTROUT-zirlrlress, It. D. fl 1, New Castle: phone Clor a hlondcj -L9-I-I-It-12: educational record, Consolidated: her future, somebody's pretty stcnogu. 76 , BETTY WILTROUT f'nmI1lr4-ss, Mid. IIOIIIC 73. Iwigllt, 5' I , wviglil, zulu-inf: lN'I'IIIlIlIIHIl, rlnthillg apr-cial: mltskullfling IHIPTII, Skilling: pninl nf vivw, uplimism . . . BERYLE WIMERf mirlra-ss, Knox I'Iauig IVIIUIIP, I58-I--II: wi-iglil, III: 1-yes, IbIlIl'Z In-ight. 5' Q : Imnlvlvr of IIl1IIiI'l'l'I'lII A-lu-rgyg INTIIIIIIIIUII, flu-vt morale Inom-:Ii-r . . . THELMA WINTER nddrvss, II. I . ID. ,W '21 plmm-, ,I-97'Z-.I-I1 In-iglil,5'6 1 wr-ighl, IEW f'I'uI1-do Sc':iIv, ND springsjg cyvs, grm-vu: ii lnrillinnt, Inlumlv. LOIS WOODS zulclri-ss, xvIII'Il'lllIhlII'j.Z II1-ightsz In-ighl. 5' QU: wx-igIuI, I0-I: cyl-s, him-I: awlivily, IDZIIIKIQ ur-1-iipnliuli, Iulking in Miss IIrown's gmw-rliliivlli vlussz Iilcrury tail:-nt . . . MARY ANN YACKO :uI4Ir1-ss, Hummil, AVOIIIIPI plumv, liil--M: In-iglii, 5' II , wi-iglil, IN: I-yn-s, laruwng um-iipsilinli, Ulsmfs Ilniry Vo., I1-fl us si-wnul S4-ilu-slvr. . .EVELYN YAHN zuhlross, 308 I'IUIIl'IIISIl'1'1'II pllnm-, so va-ry sorry: In-igiil, 3' .3 : wc-igIlI IIU: C'j'l'S, IIFINIIII om- for llu- IiIII1' lilac-Ia hunk . DUANE DEWY YOUNG zuI1Il'm'ss, IHS IIum'I AY1'I llI0l Ilvighl, 4i': wi-ight, H53 om-upnlinu. II. and W., 'I'uIw Mill Chip.: pnyc-In-c-k, girlsj . . , AUDREY ZOHOSKY f-:uI4Ir4-ss, II. D. ,H I, I'I'ninpuni: plmnv, QUIIL In-igIil, 5' 43 , we-iglit, I381 4-yrs, Iinzi-I: vvry active in IIirI's Chnru-1 nml :III lnusim-nl zu-Iivilivs. Baccalaureate LINCOLN IIIGII SVIIUOI, Al'Dl'l'0IilI'M IWIAY 20, IDI-.3 I'r1-siiling... ...IIEv. I . II. I,Al'1lENSPEK'K I'r1-Iurli-. .,..., , .,,.,.....,,. lNs'riu:1sii-:N'r.xL I'INSEMllLI'l Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee f'fBach Father, O Hear Me 4HandeI l'rm-4-ssimml. ..........,. .. . .lNs1'luiMi-:NT.-xl. 1'1NsEM1a1.i-1 Entrance and March of the Pecrsn-Sullivan Invm-utiun. . .,.,.......,.... II1-xv. I . II. I,,AI'BENSI'ECK .XnI.Imm Selected, . . ,........ fIIRLSI cillfllll Scripture- Ilvmliiig, . . . . . IIEV. W. E. BIINTEI-IR I'rnyvr ............ , . . REV. IIDMI-zu .IDRDAN Solo .... ..,,......... S ELECTED Si-rmun ..,....... . . . REV. .IosEPn E. IIRINGLE Anthr-m-SeIected. . . .......... GIRLS, Cuom Ilvm-ilivliun ....... .... I IEY. IIAYIID 0. SLYTER lh-vi-ssiurml ...........,...... I NSTRIIMENT.-'I L ENSEMBLE Huldigungsmarch -E. Grieg V , A I :F ., ir 1 56 v i I I I II il? ,I ii fi Betty Wiltrnut Ilerylc Wimcr Thelma Winter '., Lois Wuods Mary Ann Ym-ko Evelyn Yahn Duane Young: Audrey Zuhnsky LINCOLN IIIGII SVIIOOL AITDITOIIIUIII IVIAY 22, 1945 Ivhu-all - King Cotton -Sousa. , . .,.... BAND National Anthem, ..... , . . ,.......,......., AUDIENCE Iiivuvniioll ....... . , .III-Iv. .L M. STEVENSON Salutntory. . . .....,. Elizabeth Owen Vulcdiclory ...... . . .Doris Brenner Vocal EnsuinIiIc .... ,... . ..,......... S ELECTED Addri-ss ...,,...,...,........ C. LLOYD I,AlTGHERTY, JR. Pastor, Smitlifir-Id Mr-tliodist Church I'it,tsburgh, Pennsylvania Music- The Host of Youth -Guentzel ...... .... B AND Rcnmrks ......................,....,... J. l',LLIs BELL Superintendent Presentation of Class .............. .... I i. J. HAWKE Principal Presentation of Diplomas. . . . ........... FRANK POTTERJL President, Board of Education , Benediction, . . ........... ..... 1 hav. Jonn E. CAUGHEY I 1 1' --If Nlontlil Inspection Rcljtwt' ' K SEPTEMBER Lincoln High Plant was again in full operation after a three months vacation. Confusion was rampant during first few days, as green laborers- 7th graders-rushed to find proper assignments and departments. Skilled workers, seniors, looked on haughtily from their third floor position . . . En- tire works under new management of Mr. Hawke. OCTOBER The senior class organized under the direction of Miss Wooster, and elected Leland Graham President, Tom Patterson Vice-President, Fannie Hoffman Secretary, and Joe Palatka Treasurer, for the year ending May 20, 1945 .... An assem- bly program, sponsored by the Ellwoodian Staff, announced the price, 82.00, of the Ellwoodian and the Dramatic Club presented a one-act play with a journalistic theme as the advertisement. NOVEMBER November 7th, 1944- was national election day, and on Nov. 6th the workers of Lincoln were given a chance to vote for their choice. Voters were registered in advance by American Govern- ment students and balloting was carried out in an official manner, with these students acting as election officials. President Roosevelt won 900- 500 .... Almost more important to the students than the national election, was the splendid foot- ball season. The team won nine games and lost none in the regular season, scoring 249 points to 26. Ellwood was defeated in the W. P. I. A. L. play-off game at Pitt Stadium, by Donora 13-0. DECEMBER The semi-skilled workers of the junior class, sponsored by Mr. Raschella, presented a three- act comedy, Gabriel Blow Your Horn , under the direction of Miss McKnight. The purpose was to raise money for the senior prom. This was accomplished with a full house at each of the two performances .... Basketball season opened and large crowds followed the ups and downs of a fighting Wolverine Team. JANUARY The buying of war bonds and stamps showed added speed as a campaign to have 9092, of the students buy stamps each week was launched. When 90171, would be buying regularly, Lincoln High would fly a minuteman flag .... Only one semester left for seniors. Many began to wonder if they would make it, after seeing their semester chemistry test grades. . ' FEBRUARY Absenieeism was a dominant factor in the work during December,-January, 'and February. There was deep snow on the ground continually from Dec. 8th until-the last of February. A survey of severest day revealed these facts-of 1600 workers, 575 were absent in the morning and 520 in the afternoon. Normal absenteeism isnit as great as that regularly but it is comparatively higher than it was last year. MARCH ' 1, ' The working year is two thirds over and this is an appropriate time to look at 'our manpower shortage and the number of boys 'who have left for service. The original enrollment of the senior class was 144 girls and 85 boys. These Hgures show that before the second semester started large number of seniors had joined the services: On March 31st, 24 boys from the original 8:5 C30 1755 had left for the armed forces. This left'a ratio of 140 girls to 61 boys .... VVhMfQa man power shortage for the prom and school piaftg- ies! This shortage was noticeable at the Tri-Hi-Y formal on March 2 .... This month, stamp sales went over the top, reaching a high of slx hundred dollars per week. u APRIL . . Warm weather brought increased absenteeism, baseball, and spring fever .... Due to the illness of Miss Wooster, Miss Brown took over the management of the senior class .... Lincoln High was shocked by the death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt on April 12. Our pro- duction Went forward as usual .... Seniors came through with the hit Young April , a three-act comedy .... April 20-21, District Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y conference was held in Methodist Church. Mr. Ralph McCready and Dr. Galbreath delivered addresses .... W. P. I. A. L. baseball season opened brilliantly by defeating New Brighton 7-0. MAY Lincoln High School turned out its finished products during the month of May.'. . .Busy seniors crowded their waning high school careers with activities .... The Crystal Prom May 4th . . . .May 17th the formal senior class dinner . . . May 20 Baccalaureate .... On May 22,- the seniors' last act as workers in Lincoln High School was to walk across the stage to receive coveted diplomas. UVERfALL REPGRT AS: iluspm-vlur l woulcl likv lu nmkc llim- linal tm-urn. lllc big snow, illc UlllIllIlllllCI'0ll sm-niui' boys, UllSL'I'V.l,ll0llS. The wnrking yi-nr of 194--L 1-5 was our Cl2l,SSll12l,ll'S in tliv si-rvir-Q. our llaigzit lmlf- must. inllm-m-4-il girl-ally by tlu- war. lml, Llic juli was our first yi-zu' prim-ipul, Mr. lluwkv. 'l'lu- 1-lass liuisluwl :xml uppmxiiiinlcly 252 sm-niors ruccivcfl of -15 luis paissocl ilu: mill's iiispvc-limi. Now, iliplumns. W0 will long l'l'lll0llllJlTI' our lbntlmll wa- are finislu-cl prmlucts. rc-:uly lm- wsu' or pi-zwv. liispcc-lor' -T. ll. K llnl iuni miatg ll S luii lllQF.ll'll!'l!'Il1l'i. Yailiug ll, llwlzlc-sg Il. lirl-nm-rp Wo'rl Nc-xi:-r liz' llaippy Ullmrwi.-w ll lull:-ra J. .lrcluliimg U. f'c-rritc-llig G, llvrtz:-gg ll. linys Old Glory 4 I lf. livmyzilx li. Nmtlig D. lin-iiiivi' Ili pc-mlnlilv Nlwm- Sprimis lmrv, luuysl I-S V v I TO May 1, 1945 ABl5,X'l'If'f'IIIU. JOHN ANGELO, ALFONSO BENIJER, JOHN CALVE. JOHN CANf'ElILIl'JRE, JOSEPH CARTWRIUHT, THOMAH CAROSI, LAXVRENCE CARUSO, DOMINICK CATALE, PETE CERRITELLI, GUS FLEISCHER, KAIIII FOLEY, JAMES GENIVIVA, ALBERT GRIXHARI, LELAND HALL, FRANCIS HIAZEN, LEONARD HUDSCJN, JACK KONYAK, FRANK LON, JOHN BIASTILAK, STEVE MCANALLEN, EARL BICCURDY, VVILLIAM MIC'HIIICH, VVILLIAM NIILOSER, JOSEI H DIOSKAL, RAYMOND PURNELL, JAMES RICE, COULSON SOBECK, JOHN TILLIA, DALE WVATSON, DONAIID WEAVER, DONAIJD WILSON, FRANK 80 gf l U A9546 . 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