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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1937 volume:

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V1 qt..--fa-usa. .f-mar I ' '4',lJm'1.r . 1 .YH 15 ' u v Q, ,- r . - wr:- . m V1 fr Ji ' vw' s 11' , f ala.. -v .. 4.--. w .Q 1-'Q -af . . .JIU fs . -J -Q 5. .'r , . v . . . V, ,L -, . C v . . 2.44 . Lf 1' 1 h. . T4 N. - ., FN- f- 3 . J. ,ID f W Y ,-, 5.23.5 : ,gnu I 4- .vqgf Qgu 5,,f.'i.Q.1-E' n '. --L-jf'+'IE1 ' .X a , ' 4 'G..'.,wf,q5 ,1. iiciyi' . 'ug ' vf- r- .:, V, -ae .. ,f ? - '-, Eg, 5-1. , fm. e .,-Spar ' ' ..!'HF'-' 'J- A 5 5 Sl f'.e'fQ'5 P: ' Q 5524 -52151 -w:ffEizdxR'2Q 1 '-ww' avg-.,rs gr., 3-Fx ' J 1 N 'mf?f:f '- rs: M ' 'i 1 - 1 1 a '- if - 'N uf, me Q E ' wg., IHE WWUHUIHN Published by THE JUNE CLASS Of LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL ELLWOOD CITY, PENNSYLVANIA 1337 ir if it ir PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM This is E. C. H. S. June Class announcing the 1937 Ellwoodian. A public address system has been installed in the Lincoln High School. This system cost the school approximately two thousand dol- lars and it is being paid for par- tially by the school activity fund and partially by the school board. This system is Lincoln High's most modern improvement. It may be used to contact persons or teachers readilyg to hear valuable Two radio programs and all school an- nouncements made by school oth- cials and students. About two thousand students in fifty rooms may be contacted at one time to listen to a program. We students of Lincoln High School are very proud to have one of the most modernly equipped public address systems in Western Pennsylvania. And now, may we introduce to you our Ellwoodian theme-EIL wood City, Lincoln High Industry. IIIIllllIlllIIll1IllIIIIIIIIEIIIEEIIEIEEEIEINIIEIPYIlllllllllllIIEllllElIIIllIEEIIlE3IliEE3IIIIIEllIEIEIIll3IIllIIllIIlilllilllllilillllllllllEllllllllllllllll THlEME As the rising community of Ellwood City grew in size, population, and industry, it was nec- essary to establish a secondary school to provide preparation for the higher education of the younger generation. Accordingly, in 1925, the Lin- coln High School was established. With increased growth of our community and industries, high school facilities were gradually enlarged to ac- commodate many additional students. Today our newly erected Lincoln High School represents the highest growth of a community and industry fully developed in both the economic and cultural aspect. Our industry has gradually but surely in- creased and expanded in the past few years. On- ly through the cooperation of our industry and high school can we make our community a suc- cess. As never -before, civil executives and school administrators are coming to realize the necessity for mutual agreement and understanding between the school and industry, which fosters better citi- zenship. For this reason, the June Class of 1937 of Lincoln High School find it appropriate to have as its theme, one immediate interest to us: The School and Industry. Three IIHNHNIS INDUSTRY OF LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL 'ki' I ADMINISTRA TIVE DEPARTMENT Board of Education Superintendent - Principal Class Sponsor - Ellwoodian Advisor Faculty I I GRINDER'S DEPARTMENT Twelve B's Eleven A's - Eleven B's Ten A's - Ten B's III SPECIALTY DEPARTMENT Lincoln Echo Senior Home Rooms Clubs Sports I V FINISHING DEPARTMENT Senior A Class Literary Section Honor Bright Staff V RARE PRODUCTS Fumes Humor Snaps Four PHISENHNB IH! HHMINISIHHHVI HHIHHIMINI if i' 'A' To the Lincoln High School Board of Education, which provided a beau- tiful building for usg to the Superin- tendent and Principal who directed usg and to the members of the Fac- ulty who assisted usg we Seniors not only appreciate your efforts, but we thank you. F 'Ir The administrative department of an Industry, whether it be the Nlathews Conveyer Company or Lincoln High School presents its chief execu- tives with the compensation of efhcient organiza- tion, calm assurance and quiet dignity, as well as difficult problems. ik Seven THE BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. H. E. HELLING President J. A. EVANS Vic? President G. B. HANCHER Secretary VVILLIAM L. DEAN J. F. FITZGERALD DR. A. M. GIGLIOTTI PAUL LUTHER H. W. SMITH VAUGHN R. DeLONG ht VAUGHN R. DeLONG, A. B., M.A. Superintendent Ellwood City Schools IIHHHHHlilliillEIEHEIIIIEEEEENIHHEEN!IEE!EiIIHEE1ZiiIEEEIIEEEIEEEIIEEIIHIIJIEHIHIHilillilllillllllllilllillllllllllllllilllllll llllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIHIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllillllllllll Nlr. DeLong is our chief executive, who skillfully guides the destinies of three thousand nine hundred child- ren in Ewing Park, West End, Circle, Hartman, North Side and Lincoln Buildings. Nine ,,1., l1 '1 .91 . l,w .1!l,u. 1,,,g-i,.. X , HHlllllllllllIllll7IlllllVlllllllllllllllllllllmllilllllll'llllllllIlllllllllVlV'lllllllIll'H'lll H'l'llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllml lHHAluHAull1illHlimllnlln-millfAllIin1..lAimIH1lmnl14ll1.HAniI1lnnnIn1Ill1IA1..il1in1lmllllmnllmhllllzlll RALPH C. SHAFFER, A.B 1 i Principal Lincoln High School llllIllI1llIHIIIllIIllIillIIIllIIllIIllIIlllllllIIlllllHIllllHINlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIHIlIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Mr. Shaffer is our Principal who speaks over our public address system every morning, the announcements, which govern the working conditions of two thousand twen- ty students. TCH MISS ABIGAIL CRESSWELL, A. B. Sponsor June C lass 1937 IHIIIIIHIIIlllllllllillllllllllllllllIIIllIIIHiIIllIIHHIIII1HIIIllIIH!IH1IIllIIIIlIIIIIIillIIllIIHIIIIlIlillEIilllillllilllllllllllllll l is S, IIHIlllIIIllIIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIllIIIIIIlilIIll!IHHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIHlIIlllI!llIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIHHHHHHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHI Miss Gail Cresswell, our Sponsor, deserves our t ratitude for her advice and assistance in apprecia ion and g ior ear a making our sen y Gere happy one. Here is a most sin- thank you, Miss Cresswell. IIIllllllIIIIIIIllIIlllIIlllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIII RUSS HELEN NICNITT, A. B., DLA Ellwoodirm Advisor IIIIIIIllIIHIIIIllIllllllIIIllIlllIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllllIIllIllllIIIIIIHllIIIIIllllIIllIIIlllII!IIIIHIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllll We, the Senior A class of 1937, wish to express our sincere appreciation to Miss McNitt, whose counsel and direction enabled us to make a success of our Ellwood- ian. Twelve PHESENHNH THE HIIIHHY 4 4 41 4 H ere's to our teachers whose learn- ing, patience and good sportsmanship we respect. Thirteen E. M. Barberio B. S. Alice E. Bell B. S. Ccorge Bloom B. S. in Ed. VJ. B. Boyd B. S. in Ed. H. E. Burry A. B. Harold E. Caplan A. B. in Litzt. lkifrgaret A. Carey A. B. Howard B. Gills B. S. Irene Hall B. E. Earla. Harriger B. S. F. W. Keller B. S. John A. King, Jr. A. B. 'Claribel Lyle B. S. in C. Fifteen FACULTY MEMBERS Morrison Bradley B. S. in Ed. Grice Brown A. B. Eeftrice B. Brunton A. B. T. R. Croft B. S. Lawrence Flinner A. B., M.. A. Lois M. Gillespie B. S. in Ed. George W. Herrold B. S., M. A. J. M. Houk Kathleen Johns B. Litt. Other Nlembers of the Faculty are: J. D. Ansell B. S. Health Ed. Myrna Chambers B. S. in Ed. R. J. Hawke B. S.. M. S. Iva Jackson A. B. Hazel Kelly B. S. in P. E. O. D. Montgomery B. S. John A. Raschella B. S Mary Reid A. B Clara Ritchey B. S. in Ed. Arthur Siriarmi A. B., M. A. Arthur D. Webster A. B. Aletha Wilson A. B. Paul W. Winters B. M. Catharine G. Wolverton B. S Clara L. Wooster B. S. Sixteen Elizabeth McCaslin A. B. Elizabeth McKnight A. B., M. A. P3 1. r L2 .I D l. L! U r. 1 Willi?r!' E Mitchell A. B., M. S. Gerald M. Newton B. S. P. S. Rubino B. S.. M. A. Sara Ruscille A. B. Mildred Sanders B. S. in Ed. H. Floyd Wilson A. B.. M. A. Helen M. Wilson B. S. in Ed. Malcolm G. Wilson B. S., M. A. Dorothy Young A. B. Kenneth Zahniser B. S., M. E. Margaret Battersby PHESENHNH IHE HHINIHHS HHIHHIMINI 4 4 ll' 11' The Grinders have our most sin- cere wishes and sympathy. Having gone through their ordeals, we sen- iors now know that these past four years are niost difficult but very hap- py ones. Good luck to you! Grind away! S t 'Ir Whether it be in industry or in school, the re quirements are the same: steadiness, concentra tion, and the willingness to work. ir fn t-A9-2 .11 -4 V- ' ,iii-1 Nineteen JK 41 41 TWELVE B CLASS SPONSOR: Mr. Boyd PRESIDENT, Edward Thalgott OFFICERS: Vice President, McClelland Zeigler Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret McCurdy Twenty 41 ELEVEN A CLASS SPONSOR: Miss Brown OFFICERS: President, Margaret Cartwright Vice President, Elmer Hauserman Secretary-Treasurer, Betsy Hill Twenty-one ir 41 41 ELEVEN B CLASS SPONSOR: Mr. Caplan The present 11B's are unorganized to-date. They are, therefore, looking forward to that pe- riod in their high school careers when they will occupy their niche in high school affairs. Twenty-two l I 1 ir TEN A CLASS ADVISOR: Miss Ritchey The 10 A class, with an enrollment of two hundred thirty-four is the largest in the Lincoln building, and one of the most distinguished ones. VVhy? Look at our star athletes, look at our brill- iant scholars whose names are on the honor roll month after month, look at our versatile members who take part in every school activity. Twenty-three 'lr -X JK TEN B CLASS ADVISOR: Mr. Patsy Rubino This Sophomore group stepped into Lincoln Senior High School with much pride. Yes, the 10 B is a very small group, but it has high ambi- tions. Twznty-four PHESENHNH THE SPEEIHHY HHIHHIMENI +1 4: +1 +1 Oar clubs, our paper and home room activities are our specialty. That's what gives the students pep, happy interests and loyalty to Lincoln High. Twenty-iv ir K JK 'K Each Industry in Ellwood City is noted for its specialty. In the National Tube Company, a rod pierces red hot steel. In the Mathews Conveyer Com- pany, the roller is the secret of the well con- structed conveyer. 4 Twenty-seven t ll' ll' LINCOLN ECHO The Lincoln Echo is a mimeographed school paper published monthly by the students of Lincoln High School under the direction of the Kiwanis Key Club and faculty sponsors, Mr. Webster and Miss Barberio. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Laird Daubenspeck A ssistant Editors George Robuck Bill Carbeau Literary Editors Raymond Dew Doris Unger Fred Mancini Isabelle Nedelcoff News and Personals Jack Newton Jean Wallis Don Marshall Jim Flanagan Helen Downing Margaret Cartwright Club Editors Ray Sprague Margaret McCurdy Junior High Editors Bob DiBortoli Catherine McCurdy Angeline Mullen Sport Editors Bill Young Rose Segedi Joe Pishioneri Betsy Jane Conner Exchange Edward Thalgott A rt Editor Woodrow Hardy Business Manager Frank Blaine Typists John Massa Lois Durnell Helen Brandes Bernzetta Wimer Albert Ottober Twenty-eight HGME ROOM ACTIVITIES 302 8:35 - utter silence Members of room 302 have participated in various activities, but they ranked first in sell- ing Easter Eggs. First Prize ,,.,...........,,.. Margaret Duffy Five P0llX1d Egg Third Prize ,,,,,.....,,...... Dorothy Deemer Three Pound Egg Fifth Prize ,,,,,,,,..,,,. ........ J ean Shantz One Pound Egg We are all sure the large response was due to Ray Dew's sales talk. He was our Easter Egg manager. Chairman Senior Day ......... Herbert Balter Mary Abbaticchio won an engraved gold medal for interpretation of character in radio play tournament at Cleveland. Betsy Conner won 55.00 for second place in Insurance Essay Contest. ir 304 Home Room 304 feasted on Miss Carey's Easter Candy. Bang! Bang! Bang! iLoud Speaking System? Joe Pishioneri: Duck it! Here comes Shaffer! By the way 304 was the first of the Senior A home rooms to contribute money towards beau- tifying our school garden. They also ranked ffrts in the following contests. Magazine Sale: First Prize ........... Ernest Newton 35.00 Third Prize .... ..,. M ary Richards 32.00 Movie Tickets: First Prize -- George Robuck S3-10 passes Third Prize -- Kenneth Price 31- 3 passes Easter Candy Sale: Fourth Prize ..... Harry O'Brien 2 lb. egg With the money from the contests which Miss Carey doubled, 304 has purchased a pic- ture, Novembertag in der Normandie, by Fritz Thaulow. Magazine Campaign Chairman - Joe Pishioneri Movie Chairman .................. Mike Perry Play Cast Party Chairman ..... Paul Richards 305 This Senior A homeroom walked away with the homeroom basketball championship tucked away securely in their. pockets. The team was amply awarded for their eiforts by receiving a handsome trophy, a five pound Easter egg, and a large cake. The Easter egg was presented to the team by Mr. Wilson, their homeroom teach- er, and the cake by Harden Green. Those on the winning team were: Bill Falen, Don Marshall, Onorato Funari, Fred Mancini, Carl Krebs, Angelo Landolfi, Allan Houk and George Horvath. The coaches were Jim Flana- gan and Augustine Metz. Magazine Contest: Second Prize .... .... H annah Lowry Movie Tickets: Second Prize ....... Augustine Metz 32.00- Chairman of Prom ............... Carl Krebs' Chairman of Senior Assembly -- Jim Flanagan Chairman of Senior Dinner --- Hannah Lowry 'A' 306 No Doubt, we all know room 306 is the bus-- iest Senior A homeroom. Well we must give them credit as they are all very active and par- ticipate in all Senior activities. Their salesmanship shows good results: Movie Tickets: First Prize .... --- Harold Young 33.00 Second Prize .... --- Lewis Young 51.50 Easter Candy: Second Prize .... Carlton Wilson 4 lb. egg They were also in first place with thirty- three subscriptions for the Lincoln Echo. Decoration Chairman for First Semester Cast Party .......................... B111 Young Chairman of Donor's Committee .... Margaret Thorpe Alice Wright won 510.00 for first place in Insurance Essay Contest. Senior Assembly Queen --- --- Jean Wallis. Twenty-nine TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Miss Mc- Knight and hliss Johns, is ending another successful se- mester. As to activities, the club has continued with its little sister campaign, wherein each member has a Freshman B girl for a little sister. She is to help her little sister get ad- justed in her high school life. All members of the club have assisted in raising funds in order that our Tri-Hi-Y might be represented by several girls at Laurelville camp this summer. The social event of the semester was the spring for- mal, pictured above. The taller girls dressed as boys and escorted the girl friends to a dance in the music room. New officers have been elected for the coming year and they were properly installed at the installation services held in Slippery Rock on April 29th. The retiring officers are to be highly commended for their fine Work during the past year. Retiring Officers: New Officers: President, Rose Segedi Margaret McCurdy Vice-Pres., Margaret McCurdy Margaret Cartwright Secretary, Isabelle Nedelcoff Martha Knight Treasurer, Chaplain, Mary Matrangel Martha Hayden Anna Mae McCloskey Martha Potter Thirty i ' 1+ 1+ 11' ll' HI-Y CLUB SPONSORS: Tvlr. Boyd and lNIr. Burry OFFICERS: President, Ed Thalgott Vice President, Alan Thompson Secretary, Lewis Ifft Treasurer, Raymond Dew DEBATING CLUB E SPONSOR: Mrs. Helen Wilson OFFICERS: President, Harvey McKim Vice President, Tom Jones Secretary and Treasurer, Bill Carbeau Sergeant-at-arms, Joe Miller DRAMA TIC CLUB SPONSOR: Miss Beatrice Brunton OFFICERS: President, Andrew Schenker Vice President, Kenneth Price Secretary, June Curry Treasurer, Russel Sibole Thirty-one Thirty-two 'K 'K ik KIWANIS CLUB SPONSOR: Mr. Webster OFFICERS: President, George Robuck Vice President, Jim Flanagan Secretary, Kenneth Price Treasurer, Frank Blaine FRENCH CLUB SPONSOR: lNIr. Sirianni OFFICERS: President, Ray Dew Vice President, Harden Green Secretary, Isabelle Nedelcoff CIRL'S GLFE CL UB SPONSORS: Bliss Thompson and lXIiss Baldy OFFICERS: President, Letha Baringer Vice President, Ruth Denniston Secretary, Winifred Dilley Treasurer, Anna lVIcCloskey Librarian, Helen Denko BAND OFFICERS SPONSOR: Mr. Winters OFFICERS: President, Bill McGlincey Vice President, Edwin Gamble Secretary, Doris Shirey Treasurer, Ruth Denniston PHESENHNH THE SPUHTS HHIHHIMENI V L i l v w lNlany of Lincoln High's basketball and foot- ball players after graduation enter the National Tube Company. At the Shelby Recreation Hall, they can continue to compete in sports. y e i -o .of f to 1 1 i t fo rays N A .Milf X P 2 - SW i ll f ' if W Q ,Rv tx J! s .Aw 'IA - JA F JN-'f!wixfYXj.i,,N,ft,-s ,M Thirty-five 552 i' ?1f' 2 ' '1.2.1.1.5.4.7.7:':':':':f'7 : f'T'7'f'3'7rf1f3:3:' 5. M5222 ' i:1 ' '3:5:7'-'5.5:4:':5:5'-:-:iff-.-r-:-:itlz-: ?:2:I:7:1:1:1:f:1:1:1:f:1:5:1:1:1:1:5:1:2:1:1:23I: ----F 5 JAMES FLANAGAN -'f'- ' 3525335225 3 Senior I ..., Football: '35, '36, Basketball Center '35, '37g - 'iz' - 'A4'5:313523:313:15:l:21:1:1:2:1:i:1:? + ' I if: i22s2e2222i:Zia:.5..f . . ' is-5551555555555 Honorable Mention W. P. I. A. L. Section III. - - '-4 . -- . :5.5.5.5:5,5.,.5.,.g:5.5.-:v:4:5:g5::-:':- . W iiiiiii? i5.. H .,.. 1. He's a steady silent plugger ' ' 0 . ' . .555 Who makes very few mzstakesg :mae 5555 :egagaiagafaiafsiei1232225521212sIz2s2zI51i:if121fI -15:-:-2-z-:':-95.5. 4 5.5 -. . . .5:5:5:5:5:f:f:Q:2:5:5:5:2:2:5:2:f . ., A 4-:-:-:.:+:5e:-:-:-:-:-:---:-:- 5:15-1:1:1:1:I:2:k1:1 '2:1:2:2:' . .. . 'Q' cf-. -az-.4-:-:-:-az-:-:-:-..-:-'' - 5 L,-.5.5:5.5 ,,.. 5.5. . .51 2 555. 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SWT . .:2:2:iZ:.t:1s XYiszszszs:a:e:a:s:z:5z:z:z:z:ikS5 .s:i.5.1g:f:f.m:a.:... -1:5:2:2:52552s:2:s2515f5Z1ff5i?1,Wifii2.'-' Z-I-:.:..:.': ,, :s:s:2:3:3:2:5-3:mz2aesxsf:s:s:s:ef 21:1-' 5 355235321212553555355EiE5E5E5E5i525i5irE '' I'215:11512915:7t5:7:5:7:-Stl 5- f-:c-.-1-:..-if -:-:-:5:5'5-2-.-:-:-:-Q:-zo:Ag-:-.-2+ ,,-vt He'll make good at any college, If he only gets the breaks. JOSEPH PISHIONERI Senior Football: '34, '35, Captain '36g Basketball Guard , . .,,5. , ,5.5 l 36, 373 Honorable Mention W. P. I. A. L. Sec- tion III. Here's a tireless all-round athleteg No sport is too tough for him. He'd practice for a half a day And still be full of vim. LAIRD DAUBENSPECK Senior Basketball Guard '37. The Lochinvar from Chicora, We had him for just a season. He does his best what e're the test Or lets you know the reason. Thirty-six PAUL CUNNINGHAM Sophomore Basketball: '37. Rough and ready, lots of spirit, Just as scrappy as he can beg When it comes to winning ballgames, Paul says, Keep your eyes on me. CHESTER MACK Sophomore Basketball : '37. Here's a ton of beef and musclesg Never knows a time to quit. If he just keeps on improving, There's no doubt, he'll go to Pitt. MIKE STASICK Junior Basketball: '37, There's no one that loves basketball As lllike Stasiok loves the game, And he plays it as he loves it,- He deserves the hall of fame. 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':f:2:2:2:5:f:2:Q:7:f' 2 1' iiifiiiifliir15-2-53515355222 -1322 1 ' f3f':':3Z3 '.'Z'!7'3,5I5if'.7' , ' lf . . .,--- - - ---- :y:5:g:Q:5:E:Q...g:E2E2i 252 f. . . ..., , 1 33:5 1.-:r:r:1.-:rs -. s,4s..r -sw: 2:5123 445655122 :gals-11251 5225 2 ,gi j ,.f 1 - '-:I 1' z:. 2 2xEf-M.:-:s:- x , .,,f.....::-. ., ' D ' I'HQ'H'I'C'I'I':':':'f'f':'f ' ' . .-I.-,1.:.,, .V 4 4,.,g::g1,.::,,, ,, . , JQZM8 499 3533553-:.'2:-121-:f:.g--.5f:.-.. .-, -- -:-:- f 1 9 sggggglzzggzgzfz,-:V:?:1'3:5:f:5:f:5f'.. 2712:-5:25 , . :fs-.-:-1-cv:-FSF,-:ce .-:-:-sz .f'-'-4'P1'- 'Ww- Mif fwvmw xo:- wstma op-:po f.-ff-of vw o .ww N. xwx -ye db-hy? sw-1,41 .4 WWVM P-fx Mwxvm.-, :r-Mo5w fry Avss-gf-'ffwiwf .2-,ff -fs 4' f Qffeegifer ,f ELMER HAUSERMAN Junior Basketball: '35, '36, '37g Honorable blention YV. P. I. A. L. Section III. This boy deserves the highest praise For courage and for nerve,- Every day he walked from Frisco So our High School he could serve. JOSEPH GRECO Junior Basketball: '36, '37, With another year of service In our colors white and blue 1 Here's the boy who'll be a winner, He'll bring victory to you. TOM JONES Junior Basketball: '37. Every inch of him's an athlete: Every pound, a pound of fight, And he has it all aworking For the good old blue and white. had +A.: Ab yggivwf 4' I - ,fy - ' :'-' vc-:-:2:-:-15:11:51-. 5-1j:2Ef:j'j- ?'2:':-' -2'1332533?2E2S252f25252E2f3iiff2f353252225 51 ' ' ' 'ii'E1E2-1-1:2E2'-12Q:5:g.,2.':'i'1 ' ' 125'5'75f'?2f?'E2E?51f1i5??2E1225-52SE,Q2EEE1Ef2f1f2E2E1E1E'ESEfE2E2?fE5Y272S2E2?2:2 v :gg 515:-1,-53:-12555:-' gg., .:35.3H3:3:'2.13:-:3:,:g3:,:,:2::1:.g.g.g13:5:53q:g:g:::7:g:5y,q:5:v: .-.5,,,,4,:,,,M,:-.,,,',.,,. . ,.,.q,- . 5,,-.V.5.:.y,.,g.,.,,,.:,,g.-1-321:55:gg-:':-I-co:-:':2:2:-:-:-.VF - :3:-.2: X- 'fry 3:-:1:'.-'-2:21 :Vxf:-:-1-:-:2?:-5:1-re-:19S:25'':2:2:l'?:'- '-24 g,-.7:2:5:':Q, 5:':':3:f5:3:2:3:7:2:k3 , -- ,. 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' ,.-11:1-ig-:aa:'. - ' ' 314-1: , ..-.ww v f-- .-s - fs: mewf- Thlfty elght rE:2:Q:Q:Z:f:Z:5:2:35:-::5:2:2255:-512:232325:Z?:234:2:1:1:1f-Z-:-ff'-.-:f-'2'-'h-.- .'-1-c-Sgtv .:-,:2:-:2 1: I :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:2:2:-55:25gi-:gi-:-:g.3:-'-.55-:fu-.-:cr:-:-:-':-111119:-532:-:-'-:-.-5'2 ' 2:2'2 :f5:2:25:f'5'25'2 -95' 5 5:5 3:3:3:1:5:3:5:5:5.7.g-:515-:-pg.51:34wpg.v:::::g::g:::::-:::::::::::5::.::5::5-.g:::3':5:Z. .-:-:-.1-:-:1-:-:-5:22-:2'2:-:2:2: I '-.5:3Z3L5:3I7:5:1' 771323E31I:3:3fIfIfZfiflfl322f12QZE:g:f1f1f:f:f:2:222:51Z5:7:517755515557353:liilffffififfgzilifiE':-f3f5f5f5f9f3'l5' .'.'.2:2gig- 2523255525-2515553:333.::Z:-:g1-:-:-:-:-:-:2:-:-:-:-:-:-:': '-zvz-:i:2:2:212-Ig!gZg:::g:::::g:g:-:-:-:-:-:-:Af-s-:-'-7+:'f-'4:-:-.-:-:T:2r2: GEORGE UNGHAM Junior Basketball : '37. Just an ordinary fellow With an ordinary smileg He doesnit try to be a star, But he plays hard all the while. GEORGE ROBUCK Senior Basketball: '37, Custodian of uniforms, There. isn't any better. Everything he does is finished And well done to the letter. COACH JERRY NEWTON Mr. Newton, our basketball coach is one of the most popular members of the faculty. An outstanding athlete, he has won the admiration and respect of his players. His humor and his ability to compose verses have captivated the student body. Next year, the basketball team should have a highly successful season, as the players are determined to offer their best to their coach and alma mater. -The Boys Thirty-nine Tafdfilgf ,Ma 'fs Aaifmrt mf NYW Www 'i '?w-wiww . :-:-:-:-' 2:-:,Q:g,1:3:4-551:-1-::gI'g.:,:5 :-: ,':-:-:.4.- .-:-::::z5,:::,-g,g:-3:,g,g':.,. .jg-:f:,g5:.,. - ' V. f:rff'-wl:l:g.,.:-4 -:2g':-:2:1:1:2::-:-:,:5:2gI1-:5r:r:rj. 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' 19 rv 5 o'4l o ' --mink ' ' ' FOOTBALL BANQU ET The Board of Education gave the annual banquet in honor of the Ellwood City Football team, November 18, 1936, in Room 108, of the Lincoln Building. Sixty-three boys, faculty managers and school offi- cials enjoyed the delicious turkey dinner served by Miss Jackson and girls from the Domestic Science Department. After the dinner, Mr. William L. Dean acted as toast- master and introduced Dr. Helling, lN'1r. Shaffer, our prin- cipal, Mr. Williani Nlitchell and Mr. Thurman Croft, the coaches, Mr. DeLong, our Superintendent, and Joe Pish- ioneri. Complimentary, brief and witty talks were heartily applauded. ' At the close of the banquet, Mr. DeLong announced that Joe Pishioneri had been elected 1936 captain by a pop- ular vote of the squad. Forty GYM NASTIC TEAM The Gymnastic team under the supervision of Mr. Ansell, had a very successful year. Performing upon apparatus, rings, spring board, hor- izontal and parallel bars, the team gave exhibitions of tum- bling skill at our football and basketball games, assemblies, New Castle and Shelby Club Houses. The team made an excellant showing in three competitive meets. In the VV. P., I. A., A. gymnastic meet held in Pitts- burgh March 18th, twelve schools were represented. Dave Morrison placed second and Bert Cable third in tumbling. Ellwood City took fourth place in the entire meet. In the VVestern Region Meet at Slippery Rock March 27, Bert Cable won a medal for third place and Dave Mor- rison placed sixth. In the State finals held at Penn State April 3rd, Ell- wood had two entries and placed eighth in the entire meet. The members of the Gymnastic team are: Bert Cable, Jack Conway, John Close, Clyde Lewis, Albert Poholsky, Elliot Dunkam, Howard Miller, Hobart lVIiller, David Mor- rison, Gail Morrison, Billy Knauff, Arthur Reese, Howard Brenneman, Robert Bracken, Robert Forsythe and Teddy Knauff. Forty-one GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Under the capable direction of Miss Kelly, the Girls' Basketball team advanced to a position parallel to that of the so called Lawrence County Champions of East Brook. This year's team received more recognition than has any Ellwood girls' team for several years. The team was composed of Ann Gibb, Rose Segedi, Senior A's, and Helen Yanaskevitz in the forward positions and lNIary Matrangal, Elizabeth Loss and Margaret Cart- wright in guard positions. The team played a complete interscholastic schedule of ten games and were victorious in nine of them. SCHEDULE Opponents Ellwood lvampumli 14 44 hlarsyk 10 34 Enon Valleyx 34 31 Beaver Falls! 17 30 Mars 16 48 Beaver Falls 24 14 Enon Valley 36 19 Wampum 30 24 ?EGames Away Forty-two FHISINHNH IHI HNISHINH IHPHHIMENI sk -X -K 4 Now eonie the results of these four years of labor. We are more fit to cope with everyday problems of life and citizenship. Behold the graduat- ing seniors. F ty th 'A' Tubes, loaded on cars, ready for shipment! Seniors with diploma in hand h.e'ped out into the wide, Wide world! 'Ar Z. Forty-five il'li'IHHlll1IllWHIl1 lIHHHli7lW'IiHllI'HV1' VW5'W 'NIH HI l ''WT ''X Wf''VYiU ?Y 'WW''E5''E'N 'V!'NIHWHW'W1W''V''E?' '''E'1 ''VYW1'I'''X''1 fiW ' 'WI IV'W 1'lVI!III!7 i' rl I IH II . H I I H1 HHH! HH H IAIlmm..HHmfh.11IInA.n1.m.mm.m...A1i Ah mlmnli11AAHIAMJIHAIJIAAAIA IHAHIHHH1 HIHHH: H li UH I .XI IIIIIHIIHIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIPIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIllIllIIIIIIlIlllIHIIIIIIllIIHIIIIlllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII HELEN BRANDES DORIS UNGER Valedictorian Salutatorian f HONOR STUDENTS - JUNE, 1937 Helen Brandes Doris Unger Rose Segedi Fred Mancini Betsy Jane Conner Anna Mae Johnson Laird Daubenspeck Alice Wright Evelyn Crans Isabel Nedelcoff Rose Kane Margaret Thorpe Elizabeth Boccardi Don Marshall Mary Alyce Patterson Harriet Thomas Gertrude Cragle George Robuck Albert Ottober Marjorie Taylor Betty Jane Crowe Dorothy Craven Raymond Dew Harden Green Forty-seven MARY ABBATICCHIO Mary Abbey - a gold medal actress. May you Win success. TONY ASSINI To be late or not to be late-Thats the question from a Koppelite. DOROTHY BARNETT Congratulations! To one who hasn't missed a day of school for twelve years. HELDA BARS OTTINI A girl whose hearty laugh spreads good cheer NETTIE BEATRICE A girl who will enter a noble profession-nursing. ing. HILDA BQERTAGNA Stitch! Stitch! Stitch! Her future profession. EDNA BLYTHE A Scottish maiden, quiet and blithe. ERMA BOUCK We wish you success as a missionary. BERT A NDERSON Fill it up! A half gallon please! Your courtesy will always win gas sta- tion frlends. HERBIE BA LTER Hungry Herbie! Be care- ful or you won't be that successful business man. FRANK BARS UTTI The boy who is aiming to be a filibusterer. EDWARD BAZZICHI Don't be too critical when you become an expert in- spector. JEAN BELTZ Shyness is her specialty. FRANK BLASKEY Frank and Andy Moskel -two right hand men! ELIZABETH BOCCARDI The English student given to verbosity. KEN BROWN Anchors Aweigh! For our navy man. KEN BUNNEY List to the melody Hark to the sway of Music that ripples and flows. VVILBUR BURROWS Your Math. should serve you well as an expert machinist. JOE CARONE A. tenor who passes melo- dious dElyS. JEAN CHRISTIE Three stars for the girl who never missed a day of school until her senior year. BETSY CONNER The more she talked, the YIIOYS the Wonder grew- that one curly head could carry all she knew. EVELYN Now likes curls CRANS here's a girl who a mass of smooth and good grades. BETTY J. CROWE Not a laugh like it in a million. BILL DAUFEN A tackle who isn't afraid to tackle anything. Forty-nine MERTON BURKE Stop! Go! Traffic Cop! Good luck Merton- You're on your way. ALBERT CARLSON The shyest lad in class. HOMER CHRISTIE Silence! Thatfs his watch word. BOB CHRISTIE Don't let your detective experience in plays lead you too far, Bob. GERTRUDE CRAGLE A carefree girl with step as light as summer air. DOROTHY CRAVEN Silence is Golden. MAX CROWE A friend in need is a friend indeed. LAIRD DAUBENSPECK Dauby is a friend of ev- eryone, genial, brilliant, and full of fun. ELIZABETH DECOLA The girl who laughs at everything. RAY DEW How come you do us like you do, Doo. Doo. WALTER DROTLEFF He likes to work but not in school. MARGARET DUFFY The willing El1woodian stenog. WILLIAM FALEN Live and Learn, Bill. HELEN FRAY A quiet girl who is wait- ing for that moment 'fWhen My Dream Boat Comes Homef' ONORATO FUNARI Russia - Yes, girls -- Watch that Funari pass. EDVVIN GAMBLE Good luck to the most versatile musician in our class. Fifty DOROTHY DEEMER The girl with a smile for everyone. HELEN DOWNING A charming girl whose dramatic ability is note- worthy. ALEX DUDICK Meet the son-Dudick 85 Son, Cleaning 8a Pressing Wampum, Pa. LOIS DURN ELL A pleasing personality, who aims to please her classmates. THELMA FORD A future telephone oper- ator- number, please ! JACK FRAY A scientific student. No wonder his favorite ex- pression is 'tHi Toots! JOSEPHINE FUSCO Jo believes 'ithere's a des- tiny that shapes our ends rough-hew them how we Will. BETTY GERHARD A petite brunette who likes Moonlight an d. Q Roses. HAROLD GRAFF Your name probably ac- counts for your liking math graphs. HARDEN GREEN The class Romeo! No wonder, with those curls, that smile and person- ity. LEROY HART O. K. - Big Boy - Pull Over -a polite command by a future state police. THELMA HENRY Now here is a girl who likes to chatter as fast as she types. WILLIAM HINTZEL We wish you success as an electric Welder. ALLAN HOUK Now you'1l have time to follow your favorite sport -hunting. DONALD J ESSOP We are sure you'll suc- ceed at a Trade School. ROSE KANE Another English student with plenty of verbosity- Oh that vocabulary! F-fty-cnc NELSON GRAHAM Lord Nelson? No, just 'tSpike who hopes to own a. brand new Graham Page. MAXINE HART A pert blond actress, who has many heart toubles. MARTHA HAYDEN A carefree Cinderella., who will always find life amusing. ARTHUR HILLIARD Art, the versifier, whose inspiration is that line- Gentlemen prefer- GEORGE HORVATH The mellow-voiced Watts. May you realize your am- bition to be a lawyer. VIOLA HOUK Viola lends a colorful touch to the atmosphere. ANNA MAE JOHNSON Your scientific interests will surely help you in your future profession- a dietician. LOUISE KELLY Titian hair plus amia- bility-that's a likeable combination. CHARLES KENNEDY A half day student. No wonder his favorte song is Home Sweet Home. BOB KOACH Persistence is a virtue when it comes to carry a six subject schedule. KARL KREBS All's well that ends well -sighs the efficient chair- man of Prom Decorations. WILLIAM LASH Lash throws a baseball like a flash. HANNAH LOWRY Good things come in small packages. BERTHA LUSHER A steady friend and helper. FRED MANCINI A student and a regular fellow through and through. DONALD MARSHALL Barney Marshall came to town -Yes,sir t'Honor Bright. JEAN KINGSTON Trust in me a worthy motto for a private sec- retary. NELLIE KOZIAR A quiet, timid - but an interested chemistry stu- dent. ANGELO LANDOLFI His hobby is collecting- and he has collected a lot of friends. SAM LEOPARDI Here's to a successful business man who received his earliest experience in selling senior name cards. RALPH LUCA To work up the ladder is his joy because. now-he is head-pin boy. INIILDRED MAIN She may be sort of shy- But there's always a twinkle in her eye. EMMETT MANZ O A sawdust twin - who beleves that curls as well as silence should be gold- en. J OHN MASSA We hope Johnny won't meet any ceiling zero. Good luck Koppel Lindy. Fifty-two WILLIAM MATETICH A clever artist who be- lieves, I've got my lov: to keep me warmf' HARVEY MCC ARTER I never trouble trouble Until trouble troubles me. HAROLD MCQUISTON His nickname is Bud. This explains the bud- dies, Harold and Paul. CLEMENTINE ME TZ Now here is a modest girl who likes to read, and read. LLOYD MIESEL Me thought I heard a voice say, Sleep No More. NAOMI MITCHELL An Irish Cook in Honor Bright. A good cook in real life. PAUL MOHR Paul watches for you at the door. Now we'1l miss him all the more. WILLIAM MORRISON I-Iere's good luck to a fu- ture radio engineer. Fifty-three DONALD MATHENY I know not what course others may take but as for me, Give me liberty and give me work. PAUL MCKINNEY Bus - a friend to all. AUGUSTINE METZ 'iGoosty Metz - Our funny salesman. How about a name card, pal? BILL MEYERS We all remember what an enthusiastic 11 A debater Bill was. JOSEPH MILLER A genial, well liked six footer, with two inches to spare. YVILLIE MOCZAN A smiling practical joke player in 304. MARY MORGAN Mary is so quiet you have to look and listen twice before you know she's around. ANDREW MOSKAL Andy is the happy go- lucky type. N0 wonder he'S the lad'ys man. ANNA MOZES Anna's ambition is to be a secretary-and an effi- cient one she'll make. CATHERINE N ASTAS Her friends are manyg Her foes-are there any? ISABELLE NEDELC OFF A good language student, who is here, who is there, who is everywhere-when school activities are to be accomplished. ERNEST NEWTON t'Curly Newton's hobby may help him put in his leisure time-match top collecting. VIRGINIA NOVAKOVICH Quiet - neat Friendly - sweet. ALBERT OTTOBER One of the most depend- able typists on the Lin- coln Echo staff. GLADYS PARTRIDGE True to her name - shy, timid and cautious. MIKE PERRY A popular senior who wishes to be an optician. Good luck. Fifty-foul' NELLIE MUSIC There's speed in her step when she delivers ab- sentee sheets. ANGELINE NAVE The Ufreckle face girl who likes that line of po- etry. 'iWhat is so rare as a day in June? MARYLAND NEFF Why shoudn't our tap' dancer like Milt0n's line, t'Come and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe. JACK NEWTON Newton - Daubenspeck - When you see one - you're sure to see the other. HARRY O'BRIEN Sure, and he is a foin lad. ORLANDO PA LAGALLO OrIando's kind eyes ex- press his favorite line of poetry To err is human, to forgive divine. MARY ALYCE PATTERSON A charming, attractive private secretary, she will be. FRED PFLUGH Fred likes extremes: an Austin car and Big League Baseball. RODIE PICCOLO One of the quietest boys in the class. JOHN POLOVINA May you realize your am- bition to be a Wealthy man. KENNETH PRICE The ambitionus Working man of our class. Vlfheth- er it's a soda jerker or football manager - he's O. K. NELL RICHARDS A jolly friendly helper to all her classmates. AGNES RISKO The girl with the friendly smile. -C AROLYN ROSS She gives all her cares a toss. ALBERT RUHE The boy with the Wander- lust. May it lead you to interesting places. JEAN SHANTZ Good humor and friendli- ness characterize Jean. Fifty-five MARIE PLAKE Marie is a cautious girl who believes Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. JUDITH POZSGI Meet Judy - Miss Cress- wel1's pleasing little sec- retary. MARY RICHARDS The shorthand shark! PAUL RICHARDS He may be the smallest boy in class, but he's the biggest when he dispenses his droll humor. GEORGE ROBUCK Ellwoodian Editor-in- chief, Junior Kiwanis president, Student Bas- ketball manager, Bill Drum in Honor Bright and still he finds time to make A's. HARRY ROUGH When Harry cracks jokes he causes a row. MIKE SANTILLO Mike is the largest man in our class - but by no means the quietest. WILLIAM SHEELER To tease or not to be teased. That's Williams problem in 306. RUSSEL SIBOLE A tall, handsome, blonde, six footer - As hero of Honor Bright he mad: the girl's hearts flutter. RO SALIE SNARE Will you please tell Ros- alie Snare to come ta Miss Brunton's room? You've guessed it -- Her capable secretary. FLOYD STINSON Floyd serves in two capa- cltiesz one, mail carrie: for National Tube Co.! the other, note carrier to the girl friend. MA RJORIE TAYLOR With your dependability, no wonder your favorite song is Trust in Me. ANNIE THOMAS Kindly is the expression which gleams from her blue eyes. MARGARET THORPE Kindly is the expression likes to prate and ponder on grades, clothes ani such things. DORIS UNGER Doris is one of the stead- iest students in our class. She not only makes ex- cellent grades but she al- so makes real friends with boys and girls. LENA VETICA A quiet English student who enjoys O'Henry hu- mor. Fifty-six OLIVE LOUISE SMITH 'tSmitty will make an attractive model in the costume designing course at Carnegie Tech next year. MIKE SPAK May your life be an exact blue print of your work- manship. CARL STOOPS Make your schemes well, for the best laid schemes of mice and men gang aft a-gleyf' SIDNEY TEOLIS Efficiency itself! That's Sidney when it comes to collecting money. HARRIETTE THOMAS The scholarly member of our class, who always has her own opinion. GEORGE TOTH George was so eager to graduate that he fur- nished information to 306 relative to the number of split seconds for the last thirteen days of school. GOLDIE vissco We wish you luck and obedient subjects when you become a governess. HELEN WALKER The blonde whose ambi- tion is to be a clerk. MARGARET WALKER A pleasant girl who loves to take gym. KATHERINE WATTERS JN Kay hopes to be an ac- countant. Good luck Kay! GLEN WILEY A wiley boy where girls are concerned. BERNZETTA WIMER So small and yet so sweet A sweeter girl Floyd will never meet. ,SAM YERACE A boy whose deep, dark eyes bespeak his kindly thoughts. 'GLEN YOUNG A French horn player - a quiet polite boy to all the girls. MILTON YOUNG A willing dependable Young. LLOYD YOUNG He knows his tools, and believes in a half day of school. JEAN WALLIS Happy am I, from care I am freeg Why can't they all be content like me. ROBERT WEHMAN Bob expects to attend Coyn Electrical School. Best pal-D. C. B.-We wonder who? CARLTON WILS ON A friendly red-headed boy who wishes to be a mechanic. ALICE WRIGHT A pleasing personality and leadership aided Alice in becomlng District Presi- dent of Tri-Hi-Y. BILL YOUNG Football is his sport. Have you noticed those four stripes on his sweat- er? HAR OLD YOUNG If itls news you seek, or a stage you want ar- ranged call on Fat LEWIS YOUNG Bank Nite .is his hobby S230 prize - not bad! LENA ZONA Quiet - Primg always very neat. Here's to five quiet good sports: MIKE GIADOSH, PETE PAWOL, THOMAS PORT, CHARLES RUPERT, JAY VESCO. ELLWOOD CITY YESTERDAY On either side of the valley of the Beaver River, forty miles north of Pittsburgh, is located Ellwood City, Penn- sylvania. This spot is situated 900 to 1250 feet above sea level, making it secure from floods. The summers are veryt healthful and the winters are just coldenough for spor s. Before this city was founded, James Ellwood and a companion were surveying the ground of the present site of Ellwood City. By accident, Mr. Ellwood shot a friendly In- dan. He buried him on a small patch of ground on Hos- pital Hill. Every year men from Pittsburgh come to decor- ate his grave. Approximately a half century ago this ideal commu- nity Was a summer resort, an exclusive summer resort, at- tended by governors and other such famous people. Our own governor coming year after year. On the location where Lincoln High School now stands could be seen a fifty-roomed hotel. At that time it was called Hotel Oliver. The grounds of the hotel were beauti- ful green grass terraces. There were no paved streets and the present sidewalks were only boardwalks. Transporta- tion was by horse. Around Pittsburgh Circle can still be seen the old steel hitching posts and steps to alight from the carriage. On the bank of the Connoquenessing River toward Wampum Was a large amusement park called Rock Point. This park was patronized from people all over the state. To provide fLu'ther amusement for the vacationers there was a race tralck in exactly the same boundaries as Pitts- burgh Circle is now. But another group of men had other ideas for Ellwood City. First came the National Tube Company, then the Mathews Conveyer Company and still later the Ellwood Forge Company. These industries grew and grew until the summer re- sort of yesterday became the progressive industrial city of to-day. Marjorie Taylor li' 'K 4 41 ELLWOOD CITY TODAY City of success, city of failure, So calmly nested in its hills. Q City of work-tubes, enamel, and wire City where men are working seven to three, three to eleven, eleven to seven. Every hour, every minute, of every day- Making tubes for Russia lrlaking tubes for navies f Making tubes for armies Making tubes for homes Making tubes for the world. City of peace-loving people in all walks of life Mill workers, crop growers, builders 0f all nationalities- 41 Eiiglii-li, Polish, Italian, Diiiili. People of Poverty, people of luxury. People of failure, people of success. A city of work, of life, of play- My City! Helen Halota Fifty-eight AK 'A' ir -K A FRIEND A friend to me, Is one who'll be A comforter when things go wrong. He'll be the one, Who'll bring the sun, And make the blues run along. FRIENDSHIP Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot And days of auld lang syne? I have been told that in a few years much of the knowledge which We have studied hard to acquire will be forgotten. Our present text book will have become out of date and will be replaced by others. The building itself is being altered and added to so steadily that we shall hardly be able to recognize it in a few years. However those things that are the most important, that have con- tributed the most to our education and the developing of our various personalities will never change. Those are the friendships we have formed, the acquaintances we have made. Our associations have contributed more to our de- velopment than any other factor. They have brought out the best part of ourselves and have made our high school career not just a wild scramble for credits, but instead a cultural, refining period. Our sincere friendships will last and will always be remembered. Harriette Thomas ir 4 , if He ll sympathize, When my blue eyes, Are filled with over-flowing tears. And he'll stick by Through thick and thin, To bring me joy through all the years. Martha Knight Fifty-nine JUNE CLASS OF 1937 Presented HONOR BRIGHT Directed hy Miss Elizabeth McKnight LINCOLN AUDITORIUM MAY SIXTH AND SEVENTH, 1937 CAST OF CHARACTERS W'afts Jwichael . Foster ., ..,. . A .Wrs. Barrington ..,. Rev. James Schooley gWrs The Carton Rt. Rev. lflfilliam Richard Barrington , Honor Bright A., . A nme .,...,... ,Maggie ...A.. Tot Marvel .,,, Jones , .,.. . Simpson M. Bill Drum . . . Carton .... Sixty George Horvath Kenneth Price Willianz Folen .. , Olive Louise Smith Karl Krebs Helen Downing Harden Green A Russell Sibole . . . Rose Segedi Marjorie Taylor Naomi Mitchell .. Maxine Hart Arthur Hilliard . Don Marshall George Robuck ELLWGODIAN -kirk Editor-in-chief George Robuck Assistants Doris Unger Fred Mancini Isabelle Nedelcoff Literary Editors Harriette Thomas Marjorie Taylor A rt Editors Bill Matetich Evelyn Crans Humor Editors Paul Richards Maxine Hart Augustine Metz Photograph Editors Laird Daubenspeck Mary Alyce Patterson A tlzletic Editors Boys' Joe Pishioneri Girls' Betty Jane Crowe Business .Uanagers Ray Dew Joe Carone Wilbur Burrows Typists Margaret Duffy Lois Durnell John Massa Mary Morgan .4 dvertising Jlanagers Jean Wallis Olive Louise Smith Margaret Thorpe Harden Green Mike Perry Karl Krebs Kenneth Price Joe Carone STAFF Sixty-one R. M. Kline, Transfer ADVERTISERS The June Class of 1937 wish to thank those whose names appear below for their financial support. A. E. Conner and Sons Albert your Druggist Anonynous Art Wall Paper Co. A. T. Worrell - Ellwood Bill McG1incy Brownell Shoe Co. Cartwright Hardware City Paint and Glass Co. C. L. Bauder Clover Farm Stores - Frisco dz No. Sewickley Community Loan Co. Crescent Dairy Dan and Henton Bakery Dr. C. M. Iseman Dr. Donald E. Schell Ede1man's for Beautiful Shoes C0. Sea Food Co. Edward Keller Men's Shop Ellwood City Building and Loa Assn. Ellwood City Candy Co. Ellwood City Furniture Co. Ellwood City Garage Ellwood City News Co. Ellwood Consolidated Water Co. Ellwood Printery 'A' 'A' J. P. Cope Garage J. V. McKelvey - Clover Farm Store Keefer's Lunch Kemp's Shoe Store Lawrence Motor Sales Leonard Miller Dry Goods Little and Barnhart Logan Hardware :Sz Home Furnishing Co. Madame Mae's Beauty Shop and Frank's Barber Shop Majestic Theatre - Home Owned Metz's Service Station Moser Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. B. Balter Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dew National Lunch Nation Wide Store of North Sewickley North Side Market Paul Albino Real Estate Peoples Agency Peoples National Bank Pettibon Dairy Stores, In Pittsburgh Quick Lunch P. W. Blocker, Jeweler C. Emma Deisortoli, Florist E. R. Beighley, Packard dz Studebaker European Baking Co. Ewing Park Market Gardner Bros. Co. Goodrich Silvertown Stores Green-Shearer Bakery Grocott's Pennzoil Service Hamilton Bros. Harold Sumner, M. D. Harry C. Eiselen Harry Keller's Clothing Co. H. E. Helling I-Iennon's Florists Henton and Spoa Cash Market Isaly's J. C. Doutt and Co. J. I. Porter and Son J. O. Brown, M. D. Runyan's Super Service Stations R. W. Thompson, Real Estate :Sz Scheidemant1e's Studio Schweiger's Shapiro's Dress Shop Insurance Shenson and Rinehart Furniture Si1verblatt's Stein's Men's Store Sternberg's Economy Shoe Store Stormberg 85 Carter, Carburetor Sales and Service The Hat Shop The Steele Print Shop Verna Lee Dress Shop West Brothers Clover Farm Stores Wilkoff's Fashion Shoppe W. T. Grant Store Yahn Jones Hardware Co. Young Drug Co. Sixty-two PHESENHNH IHI HHHE PHUHHEIS 41 ll' ir ll' No industry, no school is known un- less it produces rare products. Just to convince yourself that this section is not inisnamed - examine them carefully. - the rare products of our Lincoln Industry. S ty th FUMES - RARE PRODUCTS OF CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Rare Products, indeed! They slowly emerge from the Chemistry laboratory and then, twisting, turning and curling about, they make their way up the hall, through crevices and partly opened doors into the various rooms. Studens wrinkle their faces in a grimace of repugnanceg they avoid the hall near the laboratory, they even avoid the pupils who have recently come from the laboratory. They can't see the cause of their dis- gustg they can't feel it, they can't taste it, they can't hear it. But oh! How they can smell it. Today it is carbon disulfide CCS 25, science's duplicate of the rotten egg odor, yesterday, it was chlorm CCI 27 the first poison- ous war gas. Tomorrow-- ? P ? Tomorrow may bring the dawn of a new age. After all, science is in its infancy. New science is in the making. Here in the laboratory, students under capable direction of H. B.. Gills are being introduced to the pure science, science which is the product of human reason applied to the phenomena of nature. Here, as beginners, they attempt to discover logic in the behavior of matter. VVhen they meet with phenomena which appears contradictory, they try to reconcile them, and to raise the prob- lems, to a higher level where the apparent contradiction dissolves to a higher unity. They will not be content until they have found this unity and therefore they are continually pursuing that goal. Where? From present indications, we have yet to reach the zenith of our chemical and scientific knowledge. As the door slowly opens new vistas constantly appear. Unbelievable progress will come by cumulative effort rather than by isolated discovery. Our progress must be based on the slogan, Facts first, then judgement. It is organized research that gives daily improvement in machines and processes, in agriculture, in the pro- tection of health and in understanding. From these we gain constantly better standards of living, stability of employment, lessened toil, length- ened life and decreased suffering. Science brings more joy into our lives. The schools need more research. They need more laboratories. Who knows but that we may have rare products in our Lincoln Laborator- ies-not only in the achievements of the students, but in the students them- selves ? Laird Daubenspeck Sixty five HU THE STRANGE CLASS OF '37 There is no one in our class, you un- derstand, who is really oldg still some are more Young than others fBill, Harold, Milton, Glen, Lewis, and Lloydb. With so many students, you could hardly expect that we were all of the same color. In fact we have some who are Brown fKennethD and some are Green fHardenJ. We haven't tried to colllect a zoo, for we have neither a lion nor an elephant, but we do have a nice Bunney iKennethJ. When he sees a Snare CRosalieJ I'll bet he Burrows iWilburJ. We also have two Crowes fBetty Jane and Max? a Part- ridge fGladysJ and two I-Iarts fLeroy and Maxinel. You know Scripture says the hart panteth after water brooks and we hope it is only water our, harts pant for. You know, we are a temperate crowd, but some do like their Brandes iHelen7 and some want an occasional bottle of Port iThomasD. Never a battle is fought in the class of '37, but there are many who like a lively Fray Mack and Helen? and some indulge in a Rough fHarryJ now and then. After all, we have but one officer and he is a Marshall iDonJ, still some are Craven CDorothyJ and one has a Price 4KennethJ on his head. Can we possibly all be wrong? At any rate there seems to be only one who is Wright CAliceD. Some of us have been foresighted enough already to choose an occupation for we have Smith iOlive Louisel a Tay- lor fMarjorieJ, a Miller CJoeJ and two who will probably be hitch-hikers, for al- ready they are known as Walkers fHelen and Margaretl. We have only one car in the whole gang, and that is a Ford CThelmaJ. We are all fond of Music iNellieJ and quite often we ask for Mohr iPaulJ-it makes us feel so peppy and Blythe fEdnaJ. No one in our class gives two thoughts to their clothes unless it is to their Beltz CJeanJ. Can it be that some of our girls would like to masquerade as boys? I know that one calls herself Henry KThelmaJ, one goes by the name of Mitchel iNaomiJ,two M OR are called Thomas CAnnie and Harriettel and there are two Richards CNell and Maryl. No one complains of snow or rain, but we have always had plenty of Dew CRayJ. Mozes CAnnaJ was aiways known as one who kept the law, so I'm quite sure that if he Stoops CCarD to Gamble CEd- win his father is apt to Lash fBillb him with a Kane CRosel. Taken all in all, we have been pretty studious. There is only one boy with too many irons in the fire, and he is always Falen fBilD. .101- Soizgs and Interpretations G00dY'G00dY -------.. ......... - June 4 LOVCIY Lady .......... Abagail Cresswell The Last Round-up .... Commencement Too Good To Be True ...... Graduation T3Jil'1't No Use .........--,,---, Studying Boulevard of Broken Dreams ........ Third Floor Hall There's Something In The Air ---- Odors From Chemistry Lab. Why Can't We Get Along .... Students and Teachers There's No Substitute For You .... Ralph C. Shaffer Play Boy of Paree ....... Harden Green Russ Sibole Where Am I? ...... .... P aul Richards Early Bird ........... -- Bob Wehman Little Annie Rooney ..... Hannah Lowry A101103 .........,......, ,,,,,, F at Young Truckin ...... ............ - Senior Prom Make Believe Ballroom .........-, Gym It's The Gypsy In Me --- ..... Truancy It's Delovely ....................... 3:45 Some Day We'll Meet Again .... Class of '37 .L10 The Out Cast of Poker Flat-Mike Perry A Struggle for Life ......... Senior A's Brute Neighbors ............. Senior B's The Thrilling Moment-Receiving Diploma The Last Leaf ....... Last Week of May I'm Nobody ..... -' ...... Fat Young Art Hilliard Little Boy Blue --- -- --- Ken Price Paul Richards Harden Green My Heart is in Highland---Jim Flanagan Fred Mancini Water Boy ...... ..... Long Pants .............. Counsel to Girls ......... The Educated Man ....... Alexander's Feast --- The Senior Dinner A Gentleman ....... To All Senior Boys Sixty-six 3 E w JK ll' ir If llIllllIllIllllIIllIIIllIllIIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIllIIlillllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllE1llIIllIIIIllIllIIIIKIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11IllIMlI1IHlliIlIIIlliIlllIIIlIHIlIilllilllllllilllliliilllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllHHllIIIllillII1llIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllullllll Sixty-seven RARE PRODUCTS BY POPULAR VOTE Prettiest Girl .........,..,.....,,..,......,. Jean Wallis The best sport ,.,..... ,.., R ose Segedi lllost handsome boy ,... Harden Green The funniest boy .,,,. ..,.,. H arry Rough The funniest girl .,............,, ..., Il lary Abbaticchio The most musically inclined boy . . . ...,.. Ken Bunney The most musically inclined girl . . . . . . Olive L. Smith The best boy dancer ..,.......... ....,, K en Price The best girl dancer ,,,,.... , P . Rose Segedi The most ambitious student .... , . . Doris Unger The laziest student .,...... ....., ' ',4ugie Metz The most talkative student , . . . A . Olive Louise Smith The shyest girl .........,e . . , Virginia Novakovich The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The most popular girl ,.4. ......,... R ose Segedi most popular boy .... ...,,..,,. J im Flanagan best dressed girl 4 , . .e.. Mary Alyce Patterson best dressed boy ,....4......,.......,,..,A Ken Price girl with most pleasing personality ....,. Rose Segedi dramatic girl .......,.,....,......., Helen Downing dramatic boy ...,.. 4.... R uss Sibole best athlete tboyj . . , , . . . Bill Young best a'hlete Kgirlj ..,.....,..,,....,.,.. Rose Segedz one destined to become most famous Laird Daubenspeck most artistic girl ,,,. ..., I sabelle Nedelcof Bill Ma'etich most artistic boy . . . best girl singer .. ..,, Olive Louise Smith best boy singer most dependable boy. . . . champion gum chewer , , . champion sleeper .... charming girl ..... smallest girl . . best class joker ... Joe Carone George Robuch Befy J. Crowe , Lloyd Miesel .. Jean Wallis Hannah Lowry . Harry Rough . . Rose Segedi girl with the most school spirit t... . . boy with the most school spirit ....... studious girl . , studious boy ....,,.. , most dependable girl 4... Sixty-eight George Robuck ,. Doris Unger Fred Mancini Helen Brandes Due to rare leadership, the June Class 1937 coin- pletes another successful year in the Lincoln High In- dustry. 'A' CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT James L. Flanagan, Jr. A quiet executive, fulfilling his duties of his office with capability and geniality. TREASURER Helen Brandes The eficient .little treasurer who guards well-the finances of the class. Sixty-nine VICE PRESIDENT Joseph Pishioneri A dependable and fairminded ojicer, always willing to help. SECRETARY Rose Segedi Rose. the Honor of our play, is an honor to the class as the rec- order of our deeds. f y XXX 1 I ? 470 NG FARE -WELL! Sevent Q' 'sf :fin u 1 ,, v . ',v,. A-, J-55 'J X 1 -um . :M f J- . .M , - .. s ffm ' N 'S 115, 'g.vr .. .V - v' AA f 1.. fa 'n .VR 1 1 3 fx ... ',,,. if 1 1 Z3 f '. in 1. 'L . -1. p' N - -3. x .V .14 ,.,f'f- 5, V. f. -ef My .. 4, .... . :Q A.- ,xx - Q 'iv ax H A mt 'L .- '1 ' -E. , '. 7's ' B ff 'sP:'. iw f' 5, ,,. J, a .- . -xml L -A .1 y '.r'.fz',.' 5:1 M96 A, K , .v , . ,Q 'T , m .. .. X .fx ',- x O V . ' Aa f ,. v 1 '1.. g . I' J g,.4.gK.,' I-as fa -.. ,, ' .'w'1. ' if '. ' .1 is 1,1 Q Q , wma .. .1 ' . , A . x - ' ',-f ' Vmw. I' . 4 'A f 'fr' ,MH 'L V LY' 1f..,f,',1 K --4 ' m 5 . ,-1 -6- , A XL l .VZ--:'14.,,,,Z.' 1- , ' ' -gg . , .38 V 11 .. 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