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

Page 12 text:

VOIVIC .Xltlumugh flu-ply ongrossccl in their clziily ruutilu-s, tlu- lowiispt-uplc rlistilutly luuirtl thc strong x'c1it't-fmlitliciwrl svluuml lruilcling on the hill. llux lrcqiu-nl rlmluufs ol' wmivv tmur. pitch, mul volunu- cilvoiiiuigt-cl grt-aiu-r town scnsitivilyg this in turn, 1-lmlilt-cl ll clvvlu-1' Qlpprcciatioli of tlur vurioiis t'l1zi1'1u'Im'istic's ol' tlu- l.iru'uln voiw-M our lzuiulty. ,XS lllli'l'0Sll'll l7ill't'lIIS, mcmlu-rs ul our vom- mimity olmscrvt-cl auul luralrrl the lillflllfj' at work with thcir young lumys mul girls. 'I'l1cycspct-inlly likccl what tht-3' lu-tml: at voivc which haul the quzilitics ol voillirlt-lu'c, know-lurw, firmness, c'ousc'icntuulsiu-ss, lvz1tl01'sl1ip, zuul l1lNlCI'Sl21llll- ing. Surh in voim- smmu'lumw inspirctl thc pzircnts themselves, zuul tluw' wt-rc thzmkful for tlu- opportiinilivs to slimy' within luwiringg rmigc, rllllfflllgll ilu- various sfwiiil mul Vlllll zlvtivitics of the town itscll, tlu- voivv of l.iru'0ln COI1Ill1llCCl to speak out with vigor. .Xt local howling alleys on 'llluirsclziy nights, tlu- volvo was Colorccl by f- -- -----'- - musculilu- lin-liru-ss, rt-liixattimi, laughter, auul lN1MiXNl'l-,l. l'.Y.XNt1lCl.lC.Xl. ANI! RlQlftlRMl'.Il filll'Rl'Il llHNURS'llIi.XClll'1RSIY Ill-icwaxiilfix ini Wx' ' ' ' ' . . luvxxl, l4.luu'.x'lmx XX 1-.1-u. Nlisst'i1-sswt-ll, Nlr. licll, Rtfvcrm-ml Guln'ct'l1l. mm l:.KCUl,'IY hllahllil-.RS lI.xx'1-' .x Nlxjrvu l'Nll'.Rl-SI lx Vivu' 0k12xNIl.X'Il4Nw Ifixwl lc NIH lim. rn' lil'-aim l-fxi VI lIXl fstlMMll'll',l in .wh I'Rr1lfi-Qssiux.-xl, XX'm1ifw's t'l,I'ix. liliwufmt'l'1Yj1'x1mz W4m.xN'st'l.I'n. Miss XY4umwlc1', Xliws C11-wr-xx vll, Nlrs. XUWIIJII, Nlrs. Zviglcr, Nlrs. lllunk, Nlrs. .Xiulcrsm1, Nliw llvlt-11 lirrmu. Nlrf. lfuisytlic, Nlis. Sinipsun, Nlrw. QlL1I'lWI'ltLlll

Page 11 text:

clistriets of lillwoocl fity. lts ezunpns nren occupies two squnre lrlorlcs, :intl its imposing lmeanity results in eoinplinieiitury reinairlcs from inclivicluuls viewing this building for the first time. 'lilltf tower ol' this lilelike personality earn be viewecl from :ill seetions of this nren. Its Sight reniincls the townspeople ol Clays spent working diligently in Lineoln lligh's elnssrooins, talking to lriencls in lmllwgiys between elzisses, cheering zit sports events on the nthletie lielcl which was lvehincl this structure. and lingering on the vinnlmiis walks :it noon Qtncl alter school. Happy uncl serious memories are inclneecl in the townspeople's reliving of the moments in wliieli the teachings ol this personality were in- cloetrinated into their t'l1L1l'ilCLCl'S. However, the old adage concerning Qi thing of beauty may be used to describe our Alma Mater. As Suu xYlil.COMliS BACK Him S'l'l'IDl11N'I'S. A G COLUMNS or LEARMNG RECALL Yivm SCHOOL MEMORIES

Page 13 text:

Soxo LEADERS AT XYEICKLY Krwaxis Cl.l'li SESSIONS. Mr. Barnhart, Mr. Gehm. RECREATION AT LOCAL Bowuxo .XI.l,liY FOR NlAl,l-Q I-',xCt'I,Tv NIEMHICRS. Mr. Howell XYilliams. X 1fii,il Q 352 3 Qlff congeniality. An autumn tea setting at a local church, which honored the faculty, hushed the voice somewhatg its appreciative nature and ability to carry on stimulating conversation were evident. Not to be overlooked was the prominent role the voice played in town organizations. In Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary, junior XYomen's, and the Business and Professional Women's Clubs, its sociability, willingness to serve, and coopera- tion all were applauded. Through such moments of work and play, the mute, cold building of Lincoln High School found a not-to-be denied voice in our faculty. Proud of its voice of variety, Alma Mater communicated with its town supporters in a continuous close fashion. The voice positively established the following characteristics: con- fidence, know-how, firmness, understanding, conscientiousness, leadership, liveliness, laughter, congeniality, cooperation, and willingness as well as conversational ability and an appreciative nature.