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

Page 17 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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.