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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1938 volume:

W-..-br.-w,.,, --.4 ,v-v..M.., ,.,.,.-,.,.....'v 'W - f -- ' '-' - - nf W .47 ,, A 1 I Y . -, I.. , THE ELLVVCDODIAN LINCOLN COURTAIN THE WINTER TIME PUBLISHED BY THEECLASSES 0F NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Euwoon CITY PENN A FOREWCRD Under the direction of Miss McNitt, the two graduating classes have combined their efforts to bring you The Lincoln High Revue of '38. In this book, our script, news and comedy writers, our cameramen and cartoonist present a four reel movie of our high school life. We portray in picture the labors and pastimes, the joys and sorrows, the failures and triumphs of our high school days. For some of us this is the last educational film in which we shall act. For others there will be the stage of higher learning. Whichever it may be for you, we hope that as the years go by you will always cherish the '38 Lincoln Revue. 1' F ES iC MAJ DIRECTORS X ff' g L1 f X 1 iff 4 X X X I I X I X X X X ,f f f ff fl' ZZ, f I X 1,1 Z zz ,I ,X X 4 I ! K Z Z I If 2 x 1 .p .ff ,.f .f 5 X f MR. VAUGHN R. DeLONG Your departure from Lincoln High School leaves the unfor- gettable memory of your sympathetic and ardent enthusiasm in school activities. We wish to express our sincere gratitude for the interest you have had in us from the time we started our high school career. Our best wishes go with you to Oil City. MR. J. ELLIS BELL We are glad to welcome you as our lnewl superintendent. You need no introduction as you are known to us through the good work that you accomplished when you were with us before. The Senior Classes of '38 wish you great success in your new venture. MR. RALPH C. SHAFFER Our principal is a man whose mild discipline keeps us all good students. He is never without a smile and is always willing to aid us as individuals or as a class. MRS. ELDER ANDERSON Geneva College, B. S. E. History JAMES D. ANSELL Slippery Rock State Teacher's College, B. S., Health Ed. Health Education ELIZABETH BALDY Carnegie Institute of Technology, B. A. Music ELODIA M. BARBERIO Indiana State Teacher's College, B. S. in Ed. Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice MARGARET BATTERSBY Lincoln High School, 1930 Secretary to Principal ALICE BELL Westminster College, B. S. Mathematics J. E. BELL Westminster College, B. A. Columbia University, M. A. Superintendent GEORGE BLOOM Slippery Rock State Teacher's College, B. S. in Ed. History WILLIAM B. BOYD Slippery Rock State Teacher's College, B. S. in Ed. Mathematics, Science H. MORRISON BRADLEY California fPa.J State Teacher's College, B. S. History, Geography GRACE BROWN Geneva College, B. A. History, Social Science BEATRICE B. BRUNTON Geneva College, B. A., B. O. Speech, English HAROLD BURRY Westminster College, B. B. A. History, Commercial HAROLD E. CAPLAN Geneva College, B. A., University of Pittsburgh, M. Litt. MARGARET A. CAREY Northwestern University, B. A. Geneva College, B. O. English ABIGAIL CRESSWELL Pennsylvania College for Women, B. A. English THURMAN CROFT Carnegie Institute of Technology, B. S. History, Civics HELEN CROWLEY Mercyhurst College, B. S in Home Economics Home Economics MADGE DILLEY Lincoln High School, 1931 Secretary to Superintendent DR. EVANS Starling College, M. D. School Physician LAWRENCE FLINNER Geneva College, B. A. Duke University, M. A. Civics HOWARD B. GILLS Grove City College, B. S. Chemistry G. BLAINE HANCHER Treasurer Associated Activities EARLA HARRIGER, Clarion State Teacher's College, B. S. in Ed. English RICHARD J. HAWKE Carnegie Institute of Technology, B. S. Pennsylvania State College, M. S. Industrial Arts ELVINA HELBLING University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Economic Geography GEORGE W. HERROLD Susquehanna University, B. S., M. Physics JOHN M. HOUK Canfield College Arithmetic IVA M. JACKSON Muskingum College, B. A. Home Economics KATHLEEN JOHNS Grove City College, Bachelor of Literature English FRANCIS KELLER SARAH RUSCILLE University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Seton Hill College, B. A. Mathematics English HAZEL KELLY MILDRED SANDERS Slippery Rock State Teacher's College, University of Pittsburgh, B- S- in Education B. S. in Health Ed. Physical Education JOHN A. KING, Jr. Marietta College, B. A. Science CLARIBEL LYLE Grove City College, B. Commercial ELIZABETH McCASLIN Geneva College, B. A. Mathematics, Latin MRS. RALPH MCKINNEY History RALPH C. SHAFFER Ohio Northern University, B. A. University of Pittsburgh, Litt. M. Principal EDITH SHREMP S- in C- Elizabeth Steele Magee Hospital, R. N. School Nurse A AMELIA SIRIANNI Geneva College, B. A. French RALPH E. STEWART Carnegie Tech, B. S. in Ind. Ed. GeIle.Va College, B. S. in Ed. Mechanical Drawing, English, Geography MARY JANE THOMPSON ELIZABETH MCKNIGHT Pennsylvania State College, B. S. Westminster College, B. A., Music Columbia University, M. A. Biology HELEN McNITT ARTHUR D. WEBSTER Geneva College, B. A. History, Guidance Wilson College, B. A., Pennsylvania MRS. HOWELL WILLIAMS State College, M. A. Geneva College, B. S. in Ed. English Q Geography, English WILLIAM MITCHELL H- FLOYD WILSON Susquehanna University, B. A., Penn- Pennsylvania State College, B- A-5 sylvania State College, M. S. Q M- A- Civics I-'atm OWEN D. MONTGOMERY A Ohio University, B. S. Commercial GERALD M. NEWTON ' Westminster College, B. S. Geometry MRS. JOHN A. RASCHELLA Geneva College, B. A. English JOHN A. RASCHELLA Geneva College, B. S. Science MARY G. REID Seton Hill College, B. A. English PATSY S. RUBINO Duquesne University, B. S., Commercial Law, Economic Geography MALCOLM G. WILSON Geneva College, B. A. University of Pittsburgh, M. A. Mathematics PAUL ,W. WINTER Oberlin, B S.. in M. Music CLARA WOOSTER Indiana State Teacher's College, B. S. Shorthand, Bookkeeping DOROTHY YOUNG Geneva College, B. A. English KENNETH ZAHNISER University of Akron, B. S., University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Bookkeeping MYRNA CHAMBERS M. B. A. fNo Picturej Geneva College, B. S. in Ed. Assistant Principal, French JANUARY CAST X X 1, Z I I I f f I ff X 1 f I X X ' f ,f 1 I 2' Z Z Z X I f ZZ X ,I 3 f zz ZZ ,.f f Z! 4? X 1, Z -iff, I X P ff ,-,?l ' ,1 pf Lg- -1 X X X f X X I X X f X! Z I X 1 X ff ff X X! I Z ff f' f' 'X I J! X Z Z 'f xx 1 f X If f f xZ ff f ,f Z f Z 3 X X X X Z 3 X .f f ii fi? .ff 1 fi 11 4gf'1-- lv ,f ,gif fi 1 MR. BOYD As the capable sponsor of the January Senior A's, you brought us to a successful culmination. You should receive great praise for your understanding of all our difficulties. CLASS OFFICERS Edward Thalgott - - President McClellan Zeigler - - Vice-President Margaret McCurdy - - Secretary-Treasurer THE MARCH OF TIME I. FRESHMAN DAZE January 10, 1934, the freshman class embarked bravely on its four long years of climb to the top. The narrow halls seemed to us timid explorers a sea of darkness, with even more mystery and terror in them than the perilous ocean held for those other brave explorers of centuries ago. ' It was a period of discovery for us. We discarded the old readin', writin', and 'rith- metic of eight years, and in their places were Latin, algebra, and civics. How frightened and shy we were as we sat attentively listening to Mr. Wilson, or puzzled over this X-Y-Z affair of Miss Davidson's. Others who gave us our high school foundation were Miss Harriger, Miss Chambers, Miss Kelly, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Keller, and Mr. Flinner. Most of us really did study com-ientiously this first year, probably because we were too green to know any better. Having discovered what this new school life was going to be like, we entered more daringly into the Sophomore era. II. SOPHOMORE ERA This is the memorable year in which we were promoted to the third floor. How small and insignificant we now felt as we threaded our ways through the over-crowded halls. How- ever we managed to keep Mr. Zahniser on the jump trying to control us in 307. Most of us remember only too well, at our first school party, how we sat on the bleachers gazing with envy, at those smooth senior dancers. With all these changes came a change in our teachers and subjects. There was World History taught by Miss Ritchey, Biology made interesting by Miss McKnight, and Plane Ge- ometry drilled painfully into our aching brains by Mr. Newton. Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Hens- ley, and Miss Johns should also be given credit for the fine attempt they made at teaching us. Historically speaking, this certainly was an era of good feeling. III. JUNIOR ORGANIZATION With the beginning of the new year of 1936 came the last half of our work and fun. How can any of us forget Bernard Kline's Junior B skating party. The major activities of the second semester were political in nature. The officers for the remainder of our high school period were elected. Edward Thalgot became our first and only President, and proved a very able one all during his term in office. With him were elected McClellan Zeigler as Vice-President and Margaret McCurdy as Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Boyd became our sponsor. IV. SENIOR FINALE + The end is in view. By some seniors this may well be remembered as the critical period. Would they be able by some unforseen miracle, to conquer that English Lit., Economics, or Chemistry? Others looked on last semester as a Declaration of Independence-a time when they could declare themselves independent of all class-room worries and make it one hilarious grand finale. With no class elections necessary we turned our attention to the economic war which was taking place in our midst. It was necessary to carry on a drive for funds in order to pay for the many activities which were in the offing. Several money-making schemes were used. VVe sponsored two movies. We're on the Jury and Exclusive, with Raymond Sprague and McClellan Zeigler leading in ticket sales. In our Peanut Brittle sale, Doris Houk far surpassed all rivals by selling one hundred boxes. The two proms head the .list of never-to-be-forgotten social events. None of uls, es- pecially that hard working prom committee, will ever forget the decorations of the 1937 June Prom. As we entered the door we found ourselves, not in a cold, barelooking gymnasium, but in a beautiful garden enclosed by a pretty white picket fence. Flowers, ferns, and purple balloon hanging in huge grape bunches from the ceiling, gave the finishing touches. This was, for the most of us, the first formal dance and proved to be the thrill of our lives. Just one day of this whole busy year last semester were we able to lay aside our senior dignity. We donned the apparel of our farmer friends. Carl Schuster's get-up in an old wedding suit of years gone by certainly did take the cake and Alice Hazen's little bonnet and milk stool added the countrified air. We shall all carry with us that unforgettable picture of ourselves walking backwards into assembly, sucking mammoth lolly pops and screaming the refrain of Old McDonald. One whirlwind surrounded those last busy days of Commencement. Alas! Before we realized it, this first epoc-making period of our lives was at an end, closing forever the final chapter of our high school history. Bottom Row: Betty Jane Clark, June Curry, Dorothy Abbaticchio. Anne Hought. Top Row: Katherine Shuller, Wilbur Randolph, Frank Sanders, Paul Goscewski, Raymond Sprague, Margaret McCurdy. THE HONOR SYSTEM Heretofore, all students with a B average were considered honor students. Now however, honor rating depends upon a point system used to determine the standing according to semester averages earned through-out four years of high school. Our grades are given at end of each six weeks. In order to make the six weeks high honor roll, a student must have 4 A's in full time subjects and no grade below a B. To attain honor roll one must have 13 points in full time subjects and no grade below a C. The purpose of this system is to encourage students to take five prepared subjects a semester and thus broaden 'their educational point of view. At the close of the last semester, senior year the accumulated grades determine a student's honor position by the point system. Each A grade counts 4 points, B 3 points, C 2 points, D 1 point, and E is -1. To receive the coveted title of honor student, a pupil's semester average grades must reach the minimum total of 105 points. JANUARY HONOR STUDENTS Katherine A. Schuller - - Language Course Margaret Aurella McCurdy Language Course Betty Jane Clark - - - Language Course Paul Goscewski - - Scientific Course Raymond Alfred Sprague - Scientific Course J. Wilbur Fitz-Randolph - Scientific Course Frank James Sanders - - Scientific Course Anne Denison Hough - - - Language Course Dorothy Gayle Abbaticchio Commercial-Secretarial Course June Bernice Curry - - - - Language Course DOROTHY ABBATICCHIO XVhen Dorothy smiles the world looks bright, To all of those within her sight. President of Home Room, 3, 45 Student Council. FRANK ARKETT Frank is handsome and popular with both girls and boys. The Grand Old Man of Lena Rivers Dramalincsg Senior C la s s Play- Miz Graham. WAUNETTA BELTZ Mrs. Livimrstone in the Senior Class Play V always cheerful. We're sure she'll make a very good see- retary. Senior Assembly Committee' Home Room President,3Ag Lena Rivers. IONA CABLE We're sure that 0nie's golden voice will win her fame and her heart's ehoiee. tWe wonder who 2' 'F Ti French Club, 4Bg Hockey, 4Bg Ellwoodian Staff. BETTY JANE CLARK Always willim: to help : she'll seldom offend A Our Betty .lane is everyone's friend. Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Ring Com-. MARGERY ANDERSON Yes, she was the Snip in the class play. but not so in real life. She likes to dance, to chatter and eut a l'iyzger. Dramalincs, 45 Chairman Senior Assembly and Prom Committeeg Home Room Treasurer, 2, 3. VERNA BARTO Verna's very genial to everybody rather quiet and always ready to help with a smile. Home Room Secretary and Treasurer, 3, 4. LEROY BLATCHFORD Leroy is ambitious and handsome. His better half is always seen with him. Show Committee, 4B. JOSEPHINE CALVE Quiet and stillfWthat's Josephine. Seldom heard, but often seen. VIRGINIA CONTINO All who know our secretary Vee, find an inspiration in her even disposition and friendly manner. Hockey Team, 3. mittee. JUNE CURRY What is so rare as our June? With page boy bob and her pray JOE COOK ' tune. Joe Cook is the athlete of the class. He is lower Chewton Proper's gift to Ellwood Hi. Ellwoodian Committee: Foot- ball, '36, '37. Tri-Hi-Y,DramalincsgFrench Clubg Ellwoodian Staffg Lincoln Echo Staffg Din- ner Committee: Show Committee. DOMINICK DeCARIA Our redheaded clarinetist is always ready to do a good turn for someone. Band, 2, 3, 49 Advertising Committee of Senior Class Play. JOHN DeROBBlO Today I am a Man! Most dependable man in our class. Le Circle Francaise, Class Play Committee, Stage Manager of Lena Riv- ers , Senior Class Assem- bly. IVAN FABINICH The future Dizzy Dean of the sen- ior class. Biggest ambition to be a big league baseball player. ROBERT FREDLEY Not so small, not so tall: That is Bob, a friend to all. Senior B. Prom Committee, French Club, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 43 Ellwoodian Staff, Assembly Commit- tee: Lena Rivers g Ad- vertising Chairman for Class Play. SUTTON FROST Sutton is rather modest and quiet. But at playing the piano. he's the riot. McKeesport Football, 29 Mil- itary Aviation, Ellwood Hi-Y, 4. MARTHA GEPPERT Marthafs a girl who loves to skate Take it from useshe's first rate. Ellwoodian Typist, Hi gh School Orchestra, 3, 4. GARNETT DEITRICK A tall, slender and quiet girl whose chief interests are a few close friends and plays. Dramalincs, 3, 4. SIGMOND EDELMAN Handsome, tall and big. Whose hobby is to do the shin- dig. Senior B. Prom Committee, Toast to Facultyg Busi- ness Manager of Ellwood- ian 3 Uncle Ceasar in Lena Rivers , Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 45 Home Room Vice-President, 45 Dramalincs, 4. BETTE FERRIS Sweet smile Smart set, Guess a while Must be Bet. Class Play Lena Rivers , Prom Committee, Home Room Vice-President, 3, Assembly Committee. LUCILLE FRISK A little brunette with an ever ready smile. FELIX FUSETTI Dum-dum as he is affectionately called, is forever reading his dime magazines. ANNE GIBB We never hear much about Anne until basketball season starts, then watch her speed. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. PAUL GOSCEWSKI A stuflious boy, full of pep aml am- bition. who likes to just talk and talk. Hi-Y, 2, 3, Kiwanis Key Club, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Ellwoodian Staff, 4, Echo Staff, 4B. ALICE HAZEN Alice is gay and full of fun: Anil likes to joke with everyone. Lincoln Echo Staff, Cast of Spring Dance , Drama- lincs, 4, Aunt Milly in Lena Rivers , Class Will, Class History, Ellwoodian Staff. ANNE HOUGH Anne is witty, Anne is may Anne's Okay in every way. French Club, 3, 4, Drama- lincs, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Ellwoodian Staff, Dinner Committee, Advertising Committee Lena Rivers. LEWIS IFFT Continally smilim: and telling white lies. ' Clerks at Isaly's. Favorite hobby is photoprraphy. Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Senior B. Show Committee, Ring Committee. HARRIET JOHNSTON Not too serious. not too gay But always helpful in her own sweet VVlfly. Library Staff, Prom Commit- tee, S h o w Committee, Dramalincs, Ellwoodian Staff, Play Committee, Senior Class Play, Treas- urer, Le Cercle Francais. BERNARD KLINE 'Smile please Click! Oh, Gotcha! Don't be alarmed folks, it's only Bucky, our Ellwoodian photogr- rapher. Chairman of Junior A. Skat- i n g P a rt y Committee, Chairman of Peanut Brit- tle Committee, Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Ellwoodian Staff, Senior Assembly Commit- tee, Soap Box Derby, Champion, 1936. HELEN GRECO Shc is a cute brownettc Who loves to flirt With all the handsome boys. Sold candy at football games, Announcement C o m m i t- tee, Volley Ball, 3. WILLIAM HENDERSON Fat jolly, noisy boy in 302, whose favorite hobby is talking. Here's to our chubby class clown. Dramalincs, 4, French Club, 4, Advertising Manager for Spring Dance. DORIS HOUK Busy as the Busy Bee Houkie we doff our hats to thee. Hockey, 3, Announcement Committee, Committee for Lena Rivers. ELIZABETH JINAR Of Elizabeth we can truly say Good things come in small pack- ages. Hockey, 3. DOROTHY KIMMICH Dot likes football tres bien,' But thinks that Senior plays art. lots more fun. Dramalincs, Senior C I a s s Play Lena Rivers Assem- bly Committee. GEORGE KOZIAR Mushball and football are his favor- ite sports: and bookkeeping his pet subject. ELAINE LEYMARIE Who goes skating: with a zest? Of subjects likes her typing best? Our gleaming' dark-eyed Frenchie. President of French Club, 4, Hockey, 2, 35 Donor Com- m i tt e e g Chairman of Candy Committeeg Skat- ing Committee. MIKE LIPCSAK Your steady serious manner will help you realize your ambition to be a mechanical engineer. Chairman of Senior Show Committee. OLGA MARIOTTI Friendly, pleasant. never haughty. That describes Olga Mariotti. MARGARET McCURDY Mariraret is a friend indeed. Always ready to take the lead. She's gentle, kind, sweet and true I'Iere's wishing' the best of luck to you. Home Room President, 2, 35 Home Room Secretary, 43 Salutatoriang Dinner Com- mitteeg Prom Committee, Student Council, 2, 39 Ell- woodian Staff, Echo Staifg French Club, Dramalincs President, 43 Tri- Hi- Y President, 4, Secretary- Treasurer of Class, Busi- ness Manager of Play. JEAN MeNElL .lean is a quiet girl With a disposition sweet The grirls who know her as a friend Say she is hard to beat. Ellwoodian Staff: Lincoln Echo Staff. MARY MOLITERNO She has beautiful hair and a win- ning' smile And would love to sing just all the while. MARY LOUISE LEYMARIE Ambition is to be a beautician. Here's wishing you luck. French Club, 3. JEANNETTE LUXENBERG Another dependable Lux -- to whom we wish the best of lucks. Show Committee, Property Manager of Lena Riv- ers g Dinner Committeeg Class Historyg Class Willg Secretary-Treasurer Home Room, 2, 3. BILL MARTIN LEFTY The Shelby's pride, and also thc pride of many people. Announcement Committee, 4 3 Prom Committee, 3. HAROLD McELWAIN Mac is characterized by his friend- liness and good humor. Prom Committeeg Ring Com- mittee. ELVEDA MINGIONE She has big black eyes and little feet. And we think she's just pretty sweet, Candy Committee. MILDRED NYE Our modest little Mildred Nye Is also very, very shy. Announcement Committee. ERMINA PECK She's dark. sweet, and quite petite. And just too very, very neat. French Club, 3, 45 Ring Com- mittee. WILBUR RANDOLPH The musician of the class, who has high ambitions. We wish you luek I Band, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Dramalincsg Hi-Yg Ellwoodian Staff. WILLIAM REID Bill is shy and mixrhty fine, A better fellow is hard to find. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Wardrobe Man- ager for Lena Rivers , Donor Committee, Prom Committee. CAROLYN ROSS In the basketball and hockey line, Our Kelly always seems 10 shine. FRANK SANDERS Bones for short but not for long. H1-'s our Legion award medal boy. Donor Committeeg H 0 m e Room Vice-President, 45 Advertising Committee for Lena Rivers. KATHERINE SCHULLER Kay's one of those girls who rates ninety-nine In sports. elubs and scholarship she's fine! Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 43 President French Club, 49 Student Council, 2, 3, 49 Prom Committe, 45 Ellwoodian Staff, 43 School Party Committee, 4. ELIZABETH PRIESTES Elizabeth hasn't much to say, She goes about in her quiet way. ROSE REDA Our little Rose has eyes of brown. She's seldom seen to wear a frown. Advertising' Committee for Lena Rivers. ELLEN RICE Brown-eyed Ellen likes to read. And at skating rinks she shows her speed. THOMAS RUBY As his name implies, Tom is the spirit of friendliness. He has a flashing: smile for everyone. PAULINE SANTILLO One ol' the cutest, girls in the elass. Pauline has a sweet voice and a pleasing: personality May she have all the success she deserves. CARL SCHUSTER Never a knocker, always a booster A friend to all--That's Carl Schuster. Basketball 1, 2g Ring Com- mittee, Senior Day Com- mittee. BETTY SEKULSKI lic-My is always full of pep! A clever ilrnwcr and a swell dancer A dandy pal, El pezu-hy gal. Dramalincs, French Club, Ellwoodian StaH', Ward- robe Girl for Spring Dance and Lena Riv- ers , Senior Day Commit- tee, Toast to Boys. MARGARET SPAGIARE Mnl'gm'e1's the nzune, Peggy for short The boys think shv.-'s a real good sport. French Club, 3. LOUISE STATTI Louise Slatti is the name, The ideal Illll, l'd say. Her main ambition is not fame. Sha-'s just what I call swell. French Club, 4. FRED TANNER Fred likes red heads and swim- ming. He is active in the Hi-Y Basket- ball Squad. Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Basketball Team, 2, 3, 4, Candy Committee. CHARLES TIRRE liepl our foollmll team looking trim an nd clean. Their appreciation was In the Showers with Terry. Basketball, 1, 2, Home Room President, 3, S t u d e n t Council, 3, Football Man- ager, 3, 4, Chairman Class Day Committee, Ellwood- ian Staff. DAISY WALLIS She had the lead in the Senior A Play .lust :1 pocket edition, but she's OKAY! French Club, 3, Senior Class Play Lena Rivers , Sen- ior Assembly. MARY SOFELKANICH Mary has a skin so fair. And a personality very rare. Class Day Committee, Donor Committee, Hockey Team, 3, 4. RAYMOND SPRAGUE 'Irish is a willing worker. He likes chemistry, economics, and blondes. JACK STOUGHTON Alfalfa likes study hall. If you see a black Willys, it's likely Jack's. ' French Club, 4, Debating Club, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Prom Committee, 4, Band, 2, 3. ED THALGOTT Our capable class president who likes Hi-Y meetings and all blondes' greetings! Class President, 3, 4, Hi-Y President, 3, 4, Hi-Y Sec- retary, 2, 3, Kiwanis Key Club Vice-President, 4, Lincoln Echo Staff, 3, Editor-in-Chief of Echo, 4, Prom Committee, 4. ETTA MAE VOORHEES If you should ever feel quite ill To Etta come for all your pills. A future nurse she's going to be And really famous we hope she'll bc. French Club, 4. CHARLES McCLELLAN ISEMAN ZEIGLER What's in that name? Just plain likeable Bud. Class Vice-President, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Kiwanis K e y Club, 4, Student Council, 2, 4, Home Room President, 2, 4, Chairman Dinner Committee, Prom Committee, E d i t 0 r- i n Chief of Ellwoodian, Class Play Lena Rivers , Toast to Senior Girls. LENA RIVERS cAsT OF CHARACTERS Lena Rivers Durward Be-llmont Mrs. Livingstone - Daisy Wallis McClellan Zeigler Waunetta Beltz Caroline - - Margery Anderson Anne - - - - Bette Ferris John Livingstone, Jr. - Robert Fredley Granny - - Harriet Johnston Mr. Livingstone Mrs. Graham Mr. Graham - Malcoln Everett Caesar - - Aunt Milly - THE ACTION - Charles Tirre Dorothy Kimmich - Frank Arkett Edward Thalgott Sigmond Edelman - Alice Hazen Lights! Curtain. Slowly the heavy velvet curtains draw apart and a southern Kentucky living room provides the setting for the class play Lena Rivers presented December 10th, in the Lincoln auditorium, under the supervision of Miss Beatrice B. Brunton. The story deals with the plight of young Lena Rivers and her beloved Granny Nichols who are compelled to leave their New England home and seek refuge with Granny Nichol's son, John, who has changed the family name of Nichols to Living- stone because of the social aspirations of his dominating wife, Matilda. Arriving in Kentucky where the Livingstones have a large plantation, Lena and her grand- mother are subject to the sort of treatment that is usually handed out to poor relations. Mrs. Livingstone insists that her husband's relatives live in a small room which formerly housed servants, and she and her daughter, Caroline, tremble with fear at the thought of their wealthy friends reactions to the awkward country girl and Granny Nichols. But there is one of Caroline's friends who sees Lena's potential worth-it is Durward Bellmont, whom Mrs. Livingstone plans to marry to her daughter, Caroline. Durward becomes enamoured of Lena and starts to pay her attentions, much to the astonishment of the wealthy Livingstones, who do everything they can to place Lena in a false position. The younger Livingstone daughter and her brother, John Junior, become Lena's firm friends and champion her cause, and Lena, in turn, aids Anne and helps along her romance with Malcolm Everett, a tutor in the Livingstone household. In the last act when it looks as though Lena were going to lose Durward, Fate steps in and proves our heroine's sterling worth. Lena turns out to be an heiress and the daughter of very wealthy friends of the Living- stone family. Top Row: Bill Reid, Bud Zeigler, John DeRobbio, Daisy Wallis, Marge Anderson, Harriet Johnson, Dorothy Kimmich, Waunetta Beltz. Bottom Row: Sig Edelman, Alice Hazen, Bob Fredley, Waunetta Beltz, Charles Tirrc, Alice Hazen Sigmund Edelman. Frank Arkett, Daisy Wallis, Marge Anderson, Ed Thalgott, Bette Ferris. FROM TH E SCRIPT Miss Brunton :- Hurry, Durward. it's your cue. Durward:- Gee whiz, Miss Brunton, how do you expect me to get into 7's when I wear l1's. l..-l0 l. Lena:- Helena, nobody ever calls me that-folks just call me Lena. - 0l-Ti Caroline:- Charming? That awkward, ignorant barbarian? She seems to forget that we only tolerate her because she's an object of charity. i Granny:- This mop I've brought you is most bran' new-only been used a dozen times or m0re.. . Mrs. Livingstone:- But what has Frank done, Lucy? Mrs. Graham:- He's disgraced me forever, that's what he's done. To think that this should happen to me. I who come from one of the First Families of the South. .. OT Aunt Milly:- Come on, Sneezer, let's get this stuff on before Caplan smears it on for us. Caesar:- Yas'm I'se just fixin' to get it on. John Junior:- Hya! Oh, boy wait until you hear the news I've got for you! It'll knock you flatter than a pancake. Mrs. Livingstone:- Really, Junior, your manners are intolerable. How many times have I told you that you must learn to enter the room in a dignified manner? Mr. Livingstone :- I agree thoroughly, Matilda. - O1T1 Mr. Graham :- Look at me closely, Lena. Can't you see, don't you under- stand? Lena :- You-you- - - Mr. Graham :- I am your father, Lena. Helena Nichols was my wife. Malcolm was hired to tutor Anne in studies but he also knew how to teach the art of love. WHO'S WHO Prettiest girl - The best sport - - Most handsome boy - 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 The The The The The The The The The The funniest boy funniest girl - - - most musically inclined boy - most musically inclined girl - best boy dancer - - best girl dancer - - most ambitious student laziest student - most talkative student shyest girl - - most popular girl most popular boy - best dressed girl - best dressed boy - girl with most pleasing personality dramatic girl - - dramatic boy best athlete fboyj - best athlete fglfll one destined to become most famous most artistic girl ---- most artistic boy - best girl singer - best boy singer - most dependable boy - champion gum chewer - champion sleeper - charming girl - smallest girl best class joker - - - girl with the most school spirit - boy with the most school spirit studious girl - - - studious boy - - most dependable girl - - Bette Ferris - Kay Schuller McClellan Zeigler - Jack Stoughton - Alice Hazen Wilbur Randolph Margaret McCurdy - Sig Edelman Betty Sekulski - Kay Schuller Jack Stoughton - Alice Hazen - Jean McNeil Margery Anderson Edward Thalgott - Ermina Peck McClellan Zeigler Margaret McCurdy Harriet Johnston - Frank Arkett - Joe Cook - Kay Schuller Raymond Sprague - Betty Sekulski - Frank Arkett - Iona Cable - Frank Arkett - Edward Thalgott - Kay Schuller - Jack Stoughton Bette Ferris - Rose Reda - Sig Edelman Margaret McCurdy Edward Thalgott Margaret McCurdy Frank Sanders Margaret McCurdy CLASS DINNER Members of the class, the Faculty, Board of Education and Wives, assembled in the First Methodist Church for the class dinner, Wednesday evening, January 12 at 6:30. Snow flakes in the air and a crisp northerly wind outside in no way cooled the warm hospitable greetings of the class members as they met together as a social group for the last time. Promptly at 6:30 Mr. Boyd announced Dinner is served , and the grand march to the dining room was on. At the entrance every one stopped a second to admire the basement which had been converted into a study of black and white. Beautiful white streamers inter- laced with an occasional black one formed a low latticed ceiling. On the long tables were tall white tapers which cast lovely shadows on the centerpieces of bowls of white flowers. At each place was an attractive place card and a special favor, a fat marshmellow snow man upon which was perked at a jaunty angle a graduation hat. After a mad search for one's place, only to discover that your best friend or your biggest heart throb was seated at another table, the group was finally quieted by the toast- master, Edward Thalgott. Mr. H. F. Wilson asked the blessing. When one has hastily devoured a sandwich at noon and then spent the time between four and six assembling one's costume for this memorable occasion, it is small wonder that the mere mention of roast turkey, mashed potatoes, cranberry jelly, hot rolls, and all the extra hors d'oeuvres excites one's gastric region. At any rate, a delicious dinner, efficiently served, was thoroughly enjoyed. Following the last round of mints, every one was in high spirits. At the given tap on the glass Edward Thalgott rose to the occasion and cleverly introduced each speaker on the program. Toast-To the Senior Girls ----- McClellan Zeigler Toast-To the Senior Boys ------ Betty Sekulski Toast-To the Faculty and Board of Education - Sigmond Edelman Response to Toast ------ - Mr. Caplan Piano Solo - - - - - June Curry DONORS Frank Sanders Mary Sofelkanich Wil-liam Reid Elaine Leymarie T...-.0 . PROMENADE Amidst a flurry of snowflakes, the Senior A's and members of the faculty, who were the guests of the Senior B's, tripped the light fantastic to the gay tunes of Jack Groves' Orches- tra at the promenade, held in the gymnasium, January 14, 1938. For weeks the senior B's worked day and night stringing snow-fifteen thousand strings in fact, to convert the gym into an outdoor winter park scene. The boulevard park lights and a pale moon cast a soft glimmering light over the mirthful dancers as they paused between dances on the park benches nestled among the fresh pine trees artistically arranged around the walls. To add color and action, dazzling figures of boy and girl skaters, flanked the sides of the orchestra. Vivid colored lights revolved upon the skaters. Promptly at nine, the dance opened with the lively tune, Josephine As the couples entered the gym door, guarded by Mr. Shaffer, Mr. H. F. Wilson, and Miss Kelly, many ex- clamations of praise for the decorations, especially the snow ceiling, were uttered, and then each glanced around for friends who were already merrily dancing. Stacombed hair, freshly pressed suits, and well polished shoes fat least for the first dancej were the order for the boys as they modestly cast amorous glances at the lovely girls. Swishing taffetta, flattering velvets, and beautiful corsages enhanced the sweet sixteens. And speaking of fancy danc- ing, do you remember, Joe Smith and Doris Shirey, Sigmond Edelman and Bette Ferris doing The Big Apple during intermission? And then the last goodnight waltz and the final parting echo of Miss Brown- Don't forget nine o'clock in the morning. Now the January Prom is only a memory, but a very lovely one. This was made pos- sible by the splendid efforts of the cooperative committees. However, the person who really put the Prom across was Miss Brown. To her, Mr. Caplan, Mr. Herrold, and Mr. Bloom, and the Senior B's we owe our successful Prom. Waunetta Beltz, Bette Fer- ris, Anne Hough, Ermina P e c k, Margery Anderson, a n d June Curry, Charles Tirreg Front, Fred Tanner. Just a bunch of country hicks QSenior A's to youj who took over the school for a day. Mr. Herrold's senior home room can sure pose for a picture BUT It takes Mr. Boyd's room to watch for the birdie. June Curry, Alice Hazen, Bud Zeigler, Betty Sekulski, Harriet Johnston, and Kay Schullerg Bill Reid, Jack Stoughton, Sigmond Edel- man, and Carl Schuster. Margery Anderson, Bette Ferris, and Waunetta Beltz. SENIOR DAY Could it be the fish in the pond? Or is Fred more in- terested in other things? We wonder! You can't blame themg it's their last day-Thank good- ness! These two classroom pic- tures constitute the January class 1938. A bigger lot of hicks never dwelled in our halls of learing for a Senior day. The back row is a wind break to protect the gay young blade of the 90's . No wonder Mr. Boyd took a close-up of these gals. Here are three of our Ten Pret- ty Girls. JANUARY T938 ELLWOODIAN STAFF EDITORS MCCLELLAN ZEIGLER JUNE CURRY ANNE HOUGH SPORTS CHARLES TIRRE IONA CABLE LITERARY HARRIET JOHNSTON HUMOR KAY SCHULLER ART BETTY SEKULSKI PHOTOGRAPHERS BERNARD KLINE MARGARET MCCURDY MR. BOYD BUSINESS SIGMOND EDELMAN fManagerJ RAY SPRAGUE MARGERY ANDERSON BOB FREDLEY PAUL GOSCEWSKI WILBUR RANDOLPH EDWARD THALGOTT TYPISTS MARTHA GEPPERT JEAN McNEIL ALICE HAZEN MAY CAST If I Z ff Z X Z X! If 1 J 1 X X f Z Z X f f? 1 , I If 1' 72? ff X 'A-Z Wg ,Z-'fl L' -ff ..f' fha- 1:1 I f X ff .f I f 1 X X f f Z 3 3 -f i .4 Z I I I I 1 .1 1 I I X 1 I I ff f 1! f! IZ I ,1 ,1 ,I XX , X X X ,' Z I X 1 f I X rf Zz' xx.. Z X X 3 If X 3 3 3' g J I g i f If -4 ,-v f -? .iii-W-3 .i .ff MISS BROWN As the sponsor of the Senior A class of May, you deserve the thanks of every member of that class for your unlimited ideas and efforts. We appreci- ate your gracious counsel. BILL CARBEAU, President, BILL McGLINCY,Vice-President, One of those fellows of superlative degree Whether driving or dancing or directing our class He's a good leader-we all agree. President, Kiwanis Key Club, Presi- dent, Class, 35 Home Room Presi- dent, 45 Assistant Editor of Lincoln Echo, 3, 45 Debating Clubg Drama- lincsg Student Council, 2, 4. PHYLLIS WILEY, Secretary-Treasurer, The charming secretary of our class Whose capability none can surpass. Full of pepg full of glee That's our Bill McGlincy Vice President of Senior Class, Editor in Chief of Ellwoodiang Ki- wanis Key Club, 45 Student Council, 3,45 Vice President of Student Council, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Inner Circle of Hi-Y, 43 Home Room Pres- ident, 2, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 43 Pres- ident of Band, 45 Debating Club, 33 French Club, 4. Lincoln Echo Staff, 4, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, 4. FRANCES ADAMS We have no doubt that Fran:-es will bv, a most rvliable svarotary. ROBERT AIKEN With just ont- look at his hand- some fam-, VVQ- know that Hob won't bv hard to place. tl.at4-r ont Hi-Y tSergeantJ. DOROTHY ARKWRIGHT Dot is as jolly as shi- ran bo. Hut shi- has ll habit of sayin: l'oovy. JOHN BALDOVICH lle-'s a boy from Koppel you van tell by his air. And t'or Math and for Chemistry he has quita- a flair. HERMAN BERENDT A dutrh-man through and through is ht' And a bettt-r student just rouldn't bv. Football, 3, 45 Kiwanis Key Club, Basketball, 2. JOHN E. BIANCO An engaging smile and flothvs that art- neat lt's a 1-oinhination that si-1-ms quitv 1-olmvlvtv. FRANK BLAINE H1-'s straight and tall from head to fvvt, And the svnior A 's bvst athlete. Business Manager of Echog Associate Business Man- ager of Ellwoodiang Ki- wanis Key Clubg French Clubg Home Room Presi- dent, lg Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1. JACK ADAMS Hv's a blond young' giant of tht' football ts-am And his dancing fulfills 'most any girl's tlri-am. Prom Committee 5 Football, 3, 45 Kiwanis Key Clubg Hi-Y, 3. BEN ANDERSON A Hi-Y boy of baslu-tball lilllllt' And who was top-si-ort-r'. ' Why lion is thi- nalnv. EARL BADGER A hard working boy who is known to us all. Anti hm' heliwd at our l'roln with his hammi-r and saw. Prom Committee, Stagi- Crew. FRED BENDER Yvs, l re1l's a Gorman and ho plays a violin. And when ht- talks it's with a bash- l'ul grin. Prom Committee: Urchestrag Lincoln Echo. JOHN A. BIANCO Zip wvnt tht- basketball throuirb the nt-t. .lust two vasy points for Ears to is-t. Advertising Manager, Sen- ior B Showg Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. THELMA BIGGINS A voinm-tont si-4-I1-t:ii'y who nmlu-s no noise. Hvr hobby sos-ms to be tall blonde boys. RUTH BLEAKNEY A Lincoln lli fan and loyal sup- porter. And in thv library. she ka-ons things in order. Dramalincsg French Clubg Student Librarian. TOM BOOTS 'l'om lilies to follow all NVolverine sports lint one thing' he hates is to give book reports. French Club, 3, 45 Ring Com- mittee. HALCYON BRANDON Now llaleyon has ai very basl trait 'Pause 'most every mol'nin1.:' she Wallis in late. President Home Room, 25 Tri--Hi-Y, 3, 4. DALE BROWN lt's quite zu tlistanee from Dale-'s home to the school So up brigrht and early is his daily rule. RALPH BUDA Ralph trumlges home with 21 stack of hooks lint no killmlinpr, ht-'s not as stuslious as he looks. CHARLES BURNS School to him is just a hip.: bore Ile'1l mum-h rather run off and tight in at war. BERT CABLE l renel1 emnes to him in the hartlest way, lint his tumbling makes up for that every day. Tumbling Team. PATRICIA CAMINITE A stztuneh little member ot' the ile- bating elulx We wish we eoulfl make A's the waxy she earn. Tri-Hi-Yg French Clubg De- bate Clubg Movie Commit- tee, 3, 43 Ring Commtttee, 33 Secretary-Treasu1'er of Debate Club 12B MARY BOTTI Short but sweet Candy Committee. JOE BRANDON .loe is a harrl-working: yrroeery man, And he'll climb just as far as he possibly ran. EDWARD BROWN Edward never has much to say But he enjoys living: in his own quaint way. BILL BURKETT He wears his hat with a rare-fri-e tilt, Nothim: bothers him for it's the way he's built. Hi-Yg French Club, 3. MARY BUSHYEAGER An aimahle girl from Friseo is she, And certainly a cook of highest cleyrree. ALBERT CAMI NITE Albert dreams of a swing ehair and desk So here's hoping he goes quite far in his quest. WAYNE CAMPBELL Wayne's a dependable sort of fellow, When he sneaks, his voice is soft. and mellow. Vice-President 313g Vice- President 3073 President 3133 Ring Committee: Student Council, IAQ Serv- ed at Senior Dinner. ROBERT CARNAHAN Now l4oh's main arnlnition in lit'e is this 'l'o drive his I ord and enjoy lit'e's lrliss. MARY VIRGINIA CHRISTLEY ltlary' a quiet studious girl XYho exe: heard ot' her llielting a quarrel I' DORIS CLARK lloris' ehiel' ambition is to lveeonie 'n missionary. Vte wish her sue- tt l ESTHER COLE X't'hether it's work or whether it's play. Idsther is ready. anytime, anyday. Secretary Home Room, 2, Secretary Dramalincs, 33 French Club Secretary, 43 Served at Banquet, Color Selection Committee. RUTH COLE Not too tall and not too fat .X willing norlter for all o'th:tt ALICE CORBIN IYI11-li all the lroys go to see Alice, 'I'o them she says Love my dog. then me, llramalincs, 4, Banquet Com- mittee. ELIZABETH CZAR l'oor ldlizaheth was always in a state ol' distraught. Wondering who'd paid his dues and who'd not. Tri-Hi-Y, 33, 45 Home Room Vice-President, 15 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer, -1, French Club. MARGARET CARTWRIGHT IIere's to our Margaret Cartwright In leadership, sports and fun shi-'s all right. Home Room President, 233 Home R o o m President, 4Ag Class President, 3, Ellwoodian Staff, Basket- ball, 3, 4g Hockey, 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President, 4, French Club, 43 Student Council, 25 Echo, Sig As- sistant Editor Echo, 4, Cheerleader, 3, 43 Prom Committee. ANN CIBOCCHI A quiet girl most all the time Yet she enjoys a hearty good laugh. CHARLES COLE Yes, Charles Cole is Very eute. But for the girls, he doe:-xn't give 1 html. NANCY JANE COLE Nancy is tall and eharining. IIer lfreneh Horn and studies all her chief interests at present. Band, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, 43 Dramalincs,3. BETTY COOPER X'Vhether in school or on the street, She is always shy, quiet and neat. ALEX CURTACCIO Alex would like to own a V-8, Iiut h0's broke. Ile lrought every Easter Egg that he ate. Home Room Basketball, 2, 33, 4. KATHLEEN DANNER Kathleen writes poetry and never makes a faux-pas. Another thing she loves to do is to take a pencil and draw. Orchestra, 1, 2, 23, 43 Tri-IIi- Y, 3, 43 French Club, 4: Dramalincs, 45 L i n c ol n Echo, 4g Ring Committee. BILL DEAN Now here's a latl who's very tall Anti, oh, what a center for Basket- bull. DELLA DeSANZO Of all the subjects she takes in school She likes her typing best. CHESTER ESTKOWSKI Chester belongs to the stage crew l or tlepentienee, reliability, he's true blue. Stage Crewg Prom Commit- tee. THERESA FELLNER A little blonde with not much to say But works along in her own calm way. French Club, 3. RAYMOND FORTNEY Ray is quiet. and never outspoken, His favorite subject is typimr. DOROTHY FRENCH Dorothy has filled her report cards with A's. llest, of luck to you. Dot, in ytllll' eollege days. P r 0 m Committeeg French Clubg Tri-Hi-Yg Secretary- Treasurer of Home Room, 4. JOHN FURY With the use of a camera, mirror, and light, .lohn took this picture of himself one niuht. Stage Crew: Prom Commit- tee. HARRY DEEMER A big boy: a pleasant smile, Whose Ford makes sixty t'?7 per mile. SARA EILER Sally is a sincere. conscientious person at work anal at play. Announcement Committee, 4. ANDY FEHL lVlay you be a sues-ess Anti in nothing fail. Football, 3, 4. DOROTHY FETTERMAN Dot. is a girl who sells Easter eggs fast, VVe continue to hope her romance will last. ROSE FRANCHINO Rose is a grirl with laughing eyes anal wavy black hair. JACK FRIDAY A tall clark-haired boy who likes to tlrive. He comes' from Wurtemburu just for the ritle. French Club. JAMES FUSCO Fuzzy has never heard the shouting' of boos, One look at our foes. and they in their shoes. Football, 43 Basketball, 4g Volley Ball, 4. ALICE GALLIARD She eame to our school in het' junior year, She seemingly likes it. because she's still here. NICK GIB A staunch little iruartl on the font- hall team. Whose hrave tiirhtinir spirit math the coach beam. Football, 3, 4. FLOYD GOTJEN Now lfloycl never has mueh to say, lint foot,hall's something: he likes to play. Football, 3, 4. ANN GRETCH Ann always smiles antl has loatls of fun, Iiut still she limls time to get her work mlone. Announcement Committeeg Hockey, 4. SHERMAN HALL IIe's stutlious 'n haril-working n' quiet as ean Ive. Iiul there never was a lasl as funny ns he. WOODROW HARDY 'l'here's nothing.: on earth that he ean't flraw. Whether elephant, ship, aeroplane, or saw. Lincoln Echo, 3, 43 Prom Committee, Ellwoodian Staff. JOSEPH HAYDO NVe 4lon't min4l il' he's little anti quiet. 'Cause then thera-'s less of him to makc a riot. WARREN GIBSON Hoot may be the mischievous type. But with us, that makes him quitt all right. JEAN GORDON A tlalk-haired secretary from 302. VVho tloes the work Miss Brown asks her to rlo. Announcement Committee: Dramatic Club. JOSEPH GRECO A star among: his frientls as well as on the gym floor. Volley Ball, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Presi- dent, 4, Treasurer Key Club, 45 Ellwoodian Staff. VIRGINIA GULDBRANDSEN .linny maybe quiet and unassum- intl. llut she's always smiling anrl never fuminiz, French Club, 4. HELEN HALOTA IIelen's a quiet grolilen-hairerl little lass, In fact, one ol' the prettiest girls in the class. Home Room Secretary-Treas- uere, 33 French Club, 4, Color Committee: Serving' Committee. ELMER HAUSERMAN A flash ol' white teeth. a ball flyim: fast. A gleaming blonde heatl anel Elmer has past. President of Home Room, 25 Vice-President of Class, 35 Kiwanis Key Clubg Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee. WARREN HAZEN The future aurieulturist of the class. NVhose well-likeal humor none can surpass. French Club, 43 Hi-Y-Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Presi- dent of Home Room, 3, 43 Student Council, 43 An- nouncement Committee, Chairman of Easter Egg Campaign. JACK HAZEN l'hysies never presented diftieulties to him, Solving hzird problems was :in un- imlxortzint whim. Kiwanis Key Clubg Play Connnitteeg Ring Commit- tee, Vice-President of Hi- Y, 45 Vice-President of Home Room, 33 Home Room Secretary of tickets, 35 Home Room Secretary of Easter Eggs. BETSY HILL lietsy plays :i piano with ai vir- tuoso air, Siu-'s tnll :ind pretty :intl has mlzirk huir. C o l o r Committeeg Home Room Secretary-Treasurer. 23 Secretary-'llreasurer of Class, 33 Ushering Com- mittee, Tri-Hi-Y. VIRGINIA HUBER During: summer Virginia just swims and ents. lint in winter she copies many mimeogrzipher sheets. Serving Committee. MELVA HUFFMAN Not too serious :intl not too guy. lint :ilwnys jolly in her waxy. French Club: Hockey, 3, 43 Candy Committee, 4. DuWAYNE JESSOP 'l'he most lnunlsonie hlilll on the footlmll team, And tln-re's zx rertnin blonde he thinks is keen. Football, 4. JERRY JOHNSON lIe's :L nent dark-hnirenl fellow named Jerry, With nn nir so jolly. gay, and merry. ANTHONY KASUNICK 'l'nll, slzirk, :intl hannlsonn- 'l'he :-anzire gent I'rom 2201. ELIZABETH HEICHEL Elizabeth is :L girl, whom we like very well, VVe also like the euntly thai. she loves to sell. French Club, 43 Candy Com- mittee. BERNICE HOUK Bernice is our nurse to be. We wish her much sueeess, As she begins ax noble career Of cheer and helpfulness. Dramatic Clubg French Club: Emblem Committeeg Nom- inating Committee. EDWIN HUDSON Edwirfs zi laid who's rotnnd and n'IVl'l'y. He'tl like to go to California in at big hurry, CATHERINE HULICK In most all sports Kate's zu star, She keeps in training by walking so far. French Club, 43 Basketball, 45 Volley Ball, 35 Hockeyg Secretary of Home Room, 1. BETTY JOHNS A girl whose sense of humor is rare. She always seems free :mul so debonair. Ellwoodian Staffg Prom Com- mit t e e 3 President of French Clubg Sound Crew Secretary, Volley Ball, 3. ED JUMIA If, at any time, the Lab is blown out, Jumia did it. without a doubt. GERALD KEANE Al a service station Bus is a good worker, And at playing pranks, he is a eorker. DAN KELLY Ilan's a lighting Irishman. Who sticks lo Chr-mislry as well as hs' can. Football, 4. NELLIE KLINDIENST Nm-lIie's just as :Iviwendahlv as shm- looks, Her hobbies are: poi-1 ry. music and rvadim: books, Librariang Serving Commit- tee, Treasurer of Dramat- ic Clubg Senior A Play Committee. MABEL KOCH Hero is a girl who likvs to L-halter as fast as sho can typo. Lincoln Echo, 4g Ushering Committee. FRED KRAMER Anchors away! for our navy man. Al the bow of a ship. hc hom-s to vommanzl. FLORENCE LANG lflorvnve is tho tall willowy typo. With well-kept clothes and hair 0111-m'i'y bright. JENNIE LASSO Painslakimrly she outs each separ- atv curl up, For palionvs' she ilvsorvn-s some kind of cup. President of Home Room, 1, Cooking Club, 3. NICK LEPRE A good sport and a regular fellow! DOROTHY KING Dot left, our School for just one sum:-stur, Iiui when she rvturmwl, we all know wo'rI misscrl hor. .MARTHA KNIGHT A lrrctly red-ht-acl from room Zllll, A Qoofl ilanrvr and popular, who'sl want any morn-1' Dramalincsg French Clubg Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y, 43 Echo Staff, 45 Prom Com- m it t e eg Cheerleader, 43 Vice-President of Home Room, 4. GEORGE KONDRASUK George hails from Haze-ldvll. His quivt rlisposilirm is loo pric1'ls'ss io svll. DICK KRAUSE A Iittlv follow who is vvry oval. Al driving: a car, hm- 4-an'l bm- In-at. JAMES LASH Jim works downtown in a rlairy store. Ile likvs that a lol but. boy! school was a bore. Hi-YQ French Clubg Ring.: Committeeg Dinner Com- mitteeg Prom Committee. ALICE LeFEVER Alice seems almost as quivl as a nun. Iiul with hor own gang, shv elm-s have lols of fun. ELIZABETH LOSS Playing basketball Iiiz is a Whiz! Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball, 3. HELEN LUKOVITCH Now llelen's it girl who's not very lull, But, when it. eomes to service, she's at your beek and call. DEAN MAJOR 'l'hc bookkeeping shark, who some- day. wishes to be a Certified Pub- lie A4-eounlant, Home Room Secretary-Treas- urer, li Orchestra. 3,4. EILEEN MALLORY ll' you don't know her well. you 4lon'l know hcl' well enough. IRENE MARKUS A girl whose winning smile is sun. to bring' good eheer. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Home Room Vice- President, lg Home Room Secretary, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4. MARY MATRANGOL A heart l'or every task. Home Room President, 23 Home Room Secretary, 35 Student Council, 2, Tri- Hi-Y T1'easurer, 33 Lincoln Echo Staff, 4, Ellwoodian Staff, French Club Secre- tary, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 4, Prom Committee. JACK McCARTY luck Mrtfarty hails l'rom a health resort, No, don't guess, l know. It's Ellporl. ED McELWAlN May one like he ever he numbered among: our friends. DALE LUTZ Dale is just a little stout. But what is that, you say, Just that much more of him to brim: Good cheer through all the day. Vice-President o f H o m e Room, 2, Usher for Glenn Rigg's Revue. JOSEPH MANCINI And still they stared, and still their wonder grew, That one dark head could carry all he knew. Prom Committee, G 1 e n n Riggfs Revue Committee. ROBERT MARKLE His smile is as bright as his hair. ROBERT MARTIN Silenee is golden. French Club, 3, 43 French Club Committee, 4. CARROLL McCARTHY Ile's a youth quite debonaire, Famous for his sleek light hair. Prom Committee. ANNA MAE McCLOSKEY She's fond of fun, and yet she's true To every single duty, too. Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, Volley Ball, Hockey, Treasurer of Glee Club, 33 Home Room President, 1. HARVEY McKlM A gentleman and a scholar. Treasurer of Hi-Y, 4, Presi- dent of Debating Club, 39 Prom Committee, Lincoln Echo Staff, 3, 43 Hi-Y Chaplain, 3, Lincoln Echo, 4. JOSCELYN McLAUGHLIN Quiet and pretty. a pleasant eombination. Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Orches- tra: Lincoln Echo, 4: Ring Committee: Ellwoodian Staff. ROSE METZ Your mellow voiee will aid you in playing your part. Emblem Committee: G I e e Club: Dramalincs: Charac- ter in Sring Dance. JOHN MILLER An excellent. aetor, who loves to read poetry. Dramalincs, 3, 4: Vice-Presi- dent of Dramalincs, 4: Class Colors Committee: G 1 e e Club, 4: Spring Dance Character. MARION MILLER Still water runs deep. French Club, 4. VIOLA MILNES She has a world of ready wealth. Spontaneous wisdom breathed by health. Dramalincs. SUE MONDELL Sue is one of these true blondes, whom we very seldom find. Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4: Vice-President, 1, 2: Dra- malincs Committee: Ring Committee. ALBERTA MORRISON A faithful friend! Hert-'s one girl who causes no one trouble. HARRY MeNElLL It's IIarry's pleasing personality and sense of humor that makes him popular. Debating Club, 3: French Club, 3: P1'om Committee: Ellwoodian Business Staff: Glenn Riggs Advertising Committee. CLIFFORD MILLER A tall and lanky lad. who wishes to meet Mae West. Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Spring Dance Manager. LIBBIE MILLER An ideal girl, who lives in i realm of dancing. Emblem Committee: Basket- ball, 4: Hockey, 4: Served at Senior Banquet. ARTHUR MILNES Sleepy Art, it's an art with him. FRANK MOLNAR A boy whose hearty laugh is -.uit to spread good eheer. VICTOR MORRIS A lad with blaek unruly hair To whom our thanks are due. A chap who always gets somewhere, Because of eourtesy to you. Cercle Frances Club, 4: Ell- wood E Club, 4: Student Council, 4: Home Room President, 4: Football Manage1', 3, 4: Home Room Basketball, 3, 4. JEAN MORROW .lean is not very large in stature. but carries an enormous heart full of good cheer and kindness. Prom Committee: Tri-Hi-Y: French Club: Dramalincs: Hockey. ERNEST MOUGENOT Ernie is 21 new hoy in our midsts, But hc has quickly lu-come an old friend to all REARDON MULROY Itfs an good thing our class has boys like you To make it all complete. ELIZABETH MUSSELMAN She understood the magic ol' silence. Band, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. LAURA NAGEL Smiling and happy from morning: till niixht. Success. for you. i surely in sight. CLAIR NEWTON He comes to school to :rel some knowledlefe, Then he'll go to the l'2Il'II19lN collesre. LAWRENCE NICKLAS A good sport off ihe field as well :ls on. HUGH PARASCENZO You muy say hm-'s short, you say he's small, But I sity, What he knows, tops all. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y Scribe, 45 Inner Circle of Hi-Y, 43 Ellwoodian Busi- ness Staff, 43 Home Room President, 43 S t u d e n t Council, 49 Show Commit- tee, 3g French Club, 3, Debate Club, 3. ALENE MUIR She drinketh deep from the well of learning. Secretary-Treasurer, 1, French Club, 3, 45 Candy Committee, 3, 4. ROSE MU NDO Never loud or boisterous, a girl who's always workimr. DORIS NAESSNER Life without laughter is a dreary blank. PAUL NEUMAN Paul, at present, is in his teens, He works to sell his magazines. KENNETH NEWTON Ted Husing, it seems, has nothing on you, When it comes to announcing, your right in there too. Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Secretary, 3, 4, Rhythm Club, 2, Beaver Falls, Biology Club, 2, Beaver Falls, Chairman Prom. Committee. ALICE NYE She carries a baton in her hand, For she leads the V. I . W. Band. JAMES PATTERSON You're the object of many stares, Cause a man is known by the clothes he wears. BILL PATTON It's evident you'v4- been patient to wait, For you didn'1 hurry to graduate. Art Staff of Lincoln Echo. JAMES PERRONE A clever lad, who even finds time to make the honor roll. GLENN PLATT He does his task from day to day, And mol-ts whatvvcr comes his way. Motto Committee. JOHN PRESTO Presto-Chanizo! No, he's not a magician. H195 a lively member of our class. EDWARD PUZ A slow and steady lad whose ambi- tion is to be a G-man. RUTH REMALEY She's small but the largest words are never too hard for her to spell. Motto Committee, Winner in Lincoln High Spelling con- test. JOSEPHINE RITORTO Remember that maid in Henry Where Are You 7 Henry, Where Are You , Usher, Spring Dance g Usher, Nuremburg Stove JACK PEARSON I think, Jack. you've got something: there. That happy zo-lucky swingztime air. REGINA PETRAK A tiny little irirl with that certain sparkle! French Club, 39 Show Com- mittee, 3, 4. JOSEPH PRATT I am just what I am . . . no more, no less. LEO PROSPERINO May you prosper in health, wealth and happiness! Secretary, Junior S t a m p Club, Door Keeper of Mac Wilson's room. ALBERT REEHER Albert is one of those quiet boys who works in a quiet way. Prom Committee. MILDRED RENO Seflate, unassuming, modest and sweet, This combination is hard to beat Ellwoodian Staff. PAUL ROXBURY Eager to please Yet always a tease. Ring Committee, Nominat- ing Committee. MARIE RUPERT llow often we lmre envied her glossy waxes :intl ringlets. ROSE SCHULLER llow well she proves 'l'hnt Silenee is golden. JOSEPHINE SCRIVO t':ilni :intl quietness are zu large part ol' .losephine's eh:u'zleter. VIRGINIA SHAFFER A sweet smile goes with her charm- ing personality. Flower Committee, 49 Secre- tary-Treasurer H om e Room, 2. ALICE SHIRLEY Whenever in Alia-e's laughter there is n lull lt seems ns though the world is nlull. Dramalincs, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Debate, 35 Play Com- mittee, 45 Vice-President Home Room, lg Flllwood- ian Staff. RAY SMITH Ilere is :L shorthzlncl nlemon Stl wortls Il minute. Play Committee, Prom Com- mitteeg Home Room Treas- urer, 3. MIKE STASICK linslcetbzxll points were n eineh to Mike. Ile always was ax sure bet. Show Committee, 35 Kiwanis Key Club, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. SAM SANTILLO A sly humorist. who nmuses his classmates. ALLEN SCRIMA Allen has blomle curls that sway Anil a true sense of reliability That will aifl him mueh on life's way. Prom Committee, Ellwood- ian Business Staff. CHARLES SHAFFER Ah, misehief is afoot When Chuck is about. Football, 2, 3, 4. Doms si-HREY I live, I laugh, I dum-e thu1's my lift-. President Tri-Hi-Y, 45 Vice- President Dramatic Club, 45 Secretary Band, 3, 43 Drum Major, 4, Home Room President, Sig Tri-Hi- Y, 3, 4g Debate Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 43 French Club, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Rythm Club,4g Basket- ball, 1, 2, 39 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee, 4. GEORGE SIRIANNI Georsre follows in the footsteps of his brother and sister on the rozul to fame. Class Day Committeeg Class Play Committeeg Vice- President Home Room, 2, 35 President Home Room, 4, Business Staff of Ell- woodian, 4, French Club, 3, 43 Student Council, 3, 4. MILDRED SPAGIARE Many times have her skillful fingers mafle our unruly loeks st-ulplureml eurls. Dramatic Club, 43 Secretary to Mr. Bloom. VIRGIE LEE STEED Quiet and modest, Virgie, neverthe- less, became one of the outstanll- ing members in her elass. Home Room Treasurer, 1, Vice-President F re n c h Club, 43 Waitress at Sen- ior Banquet, 43 Ellwoodian Staff. HELEN STEELE Seen little. heard less Halt' a day is all l stress BETTY STRALEY Hfrleieney astir! Miss Wooster's pert and capable secretary. MILDRED SYMBALA Mildred is an attractive blonde who has us convinced of the old say- ing, Gentlemen prefer blondes. Ellwoodian -Typistg Movie Committee, Commence- ment Committee. ANNA THOMAS Short and sweet Curly hair and petite. ARTHUR TRITT A small but talkative lad who has a host of friends. CHARLES TURNER Charles Turner usually is late Especially for school But. never too late when he has a date l or that's an exception to the rule. JULIA VERDECCHIA An eftieient, snappy little secretary shm-'II bv. HELEN STONER llc-len has a llersonality that gains her many friends. CHESTER SWICK His being serious very rare. His being' humorous beyond emu pare. President Kiwanis Key Club, 4g Home Room Vice-Presi- dent, 1g Lincoln Echo Staff, 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee, 4, Football, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 3, 4, Kiwan- is Key Club, 3, 4, Debate Club, 3. LILLIAN TAVERN A hall'-day girl yet, one who always does her share ol' the work, French Club, 3, Hockey. 3g Basketball, 3. ALAN THOMPSON He planned. he worked. he sacri- Heed, All this he clid that he might help his classmates and friends, Show Committee, 4g Candy Committee, 4, Prom Com- mittee, 43 Home Room President, 1, 2, 35 Presi- dent Student Council, 4, President Hi-Y, 45 Treas- urer Hi-Y, 3g Chaplain Hi- Y, 2, Announcer on Sound Crew, 4g Editor, Lincoln Echo, Business Manager of Lincoln Echog Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Kiwanis Key Club, 4g French Club, 4, Stu- dent Council. RALPH TRITT llow contented Ralph must be with that t'AlI's riyrht with the world feeling. Junior High Basketball. FRED VENTURI llers-'s hoping you realize your ambition, To be in Winehell's column MABEL VESCO A capable home room sem-rs-tary whose accounts always balanced. French C lu b 3 Orchestrag Motto Committeeg Home Room President, 13 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer, 25 Home Room Secretary- T1'easu1'e1', 4. MABEL WEIL ller merry smile greets you every morning. LaVERNE WELSH Blushing is the sign ol' virtue. MILDRED WINEGAR We wish you all the luck in the world in your ambition to become at housewife. WINTHROP WORCESTER He closed his lips and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Student Council, 25 Vice- President Home Room, 23 Sound Crew, 4. HELEN YANASKEVITZ Hockey and track and volley ball Little compare to her basketball. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hock- ey, 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball, 33 Track, 3. WALLACE YOUNG A super-salesman when it comes to selling tickets. French Club, Ticket Commit- tee. - JAMES MORGAN Quiet, bashful, and serious- -1hat's Jimmy. JOE' YARZEBINSKI Chcwton's boy of destiny! IRENE WELSH A natural blonde whose favorite line of poetry is All that glitters is not gold. HAROLD WILSON Once bashful, now a true Romeo. Treasurer Home Room, 33 Vice-President Home Room, 4. PAUL WITTE' Hi-'s as witty as he sounds. DALE WORKLEY Listen! Yes, it's Dalt-'s whistle that resounds through the halls. MARGARET YOUNG She was ever willing to do her share of the hard work. Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 43 French Club, 43 Ellwoodian Staff, Prom Committee, Waitress Chairmang Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary Home Room, 3. EVELYN ZELESNAK A lively litile girl just radiating: vitality. French Club, 3, 45 Glenn Riggs Committee, Candy Committee. WAYNE NYE There is a vein of mirth beneath his quiet dignity. Bntlom Row: Mzirgarvt Cartwright. Vhyliss Wiley. Patricia Caminiic, Regina Pelrali. Mary M1 rin lloroihy lfrcnch, ldvelynm- Ziflcsnak, Alcnm- Muir. Virgic lmo Siem-nl. S1-vunil Row: .losr-1-lyn M1-I.zu1ghliii, lVIargars-l Young, Martha Knight, Main-I V1-seo, Milnlri Reno Kulhlvvli llnnlwr, lilixzllwili fmlr, Nellie Klinilis-nsl. Vlillll Row: Warren lflaizcn, llzimlcl VVilson. VVinthrop Wurccstm-r, Ray Smith. .loe Mancini, Alan l vi sun, Bill lVlcGlinry, .lack Hazen, MAY HCNOR STUDENTS Dorothy Loah French - Mary Elizabeth Matrangol Alan E. Thompson - Patricia J. Caminite Margaret Alene Muir Virgie Lee Steed - Martha Virginia Knight Nellie Nye Klindienst Margaret Jean Cartwright Regina Ann Petrak - - Margaret E. Young Mabel Irene Vesco - - Evelynne Zelesnak Kathleen Eva Danner - Winthrop Worcester, Jr. Elizabeth Mary Czar Harold Wilson - Phillis Jean Wiley - - John Orr Hazen - Harold Ray Smith Joseph S. Mancini Mildred Pauline Reno - Warren Herschler Hazen William McGlincy, Jr. Mary Joscelyn McLaughlin - Commercial Commercial Commercial Language Language Scientific Language Scientific Language Language Language Scientific Scientific Language - General Secretarial Language Scientific Language General Secretarial Scientific - General General Secretarial Scientific Language Language Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course wHo's WHO Prettiest Girl The best sport - Most handsome boy 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 The The The The The The The The The The funniest boy funniest girl - - most musically inclined boy - most musically inclined best boy dancer - best girl dancer - most ambitious student laziest student - - most talkative student shyest girl - - most popular girl - most popular boy - best dressed girl - best dressed boy - girl with most pleasing dramatic girl - - dramatic boy - best athlete fboyj - best athlete fgirlj one destined to become most artistic girl - most artistic boy - best girl singer - best boy singer - most dependable boy champion gum chewer champion sleeper - charming girl - smallest girl best class joker - girl - personality most famous girl with the most school spirit - boy with the most school spirit - studious girl - studious boy - - most dependable girl - Martha Knight Margaret Cartwright - DuWayne Jessop Bill McGlincy - Betty Johns Bill McGlincy - Nancy Cole - Chester Swick - Doris Shirey - Dorothy French - Jack Pearson Paul Neuman - - Helen Halota Margaret Cartwright - - Bill Carbeau Joscelyn McLaughlin Bill Carbeau Sue Mondell - Doris Shirey John Miller - - James Fusco Margaret Cartwright - Alan Thompson Kathleen Danner - Woodrow Hardy Phyllis Wiley - Joe Greco - Alan Thompson - Betty Johns Art Milnes - Martha Knight - Mary Botti - - Bill McGlincy Margaret Cartwright - Alan Thompson - Dorothy French Alan Thompson Phyllis Wiley A SENIOR'S DIARY SEPTEMBER 1, 1937 Today was the first day of my senior year. I can hardly believe that after these eleven years of waiting, I'm one of those lofty seniors at last. SEPTEMBER 30, 1 937 Our first French Club meeting was a scavenger hunt. Imagine me a dignified senior, crawling on my hands and knees looking for a solitary ant. OCTOBER 4, 1937 Both senior classes gathered in the auditorium to decide whether we would have one Ellwoodian for both classes. There was much squabbling on the part of the Senior A's who were not in favor of it. The Senior B's were in favor of it and of course the Senior B's won. OCTOBER 13, 1937 ' The Ellwoodian staff was announced today. I hardly dared to look at the list. Finally I walked boldly over to the bulletin board and there was my name. OCTOBER 18, 1937 Report cards! The fatal day. My card wasn't so bad but it could have been better. I hereby resolve to get better grades the next time. OCTOBER 28, 1937 Our Dramatic Club presented its first big play Spring Dance and it was grand. The auditorium was nearly Hlled and everybody seemed to enjoy it. NOVEMBER 5, 1937 Today was Ellwoodian day. The mem- bers of the business staff wore signs ad- vertising the Ellwoodian. Tonight a sweater hop was held by the Tri-Hi-Y. I was a wall fiower all evening-the first time in my high school career. I went home and cried myself to sleep. , 1 DECEMBER 17, 1937 The vocational guidance had the final spelling bee today. The two best spellers in each home room went to the music room to try for the championship. The program was broadcast. Ruth Remaley won the championship in senior high. FEBRUARY 11, 1938 This was one day I had plenty of attention. It was senior day, or Inter- national Day, and any costume was per- mitted. Most of the girls wore house- coats but the boys wore everything from pajamas to the costume of an Arabian shiek. We all had a good time. MARCH 18, 1938 Easter egg campaign was sponsored by Senior A's. The Seniors went to the home rooms of the underclassmen and took orders for Easter eggs. Of the senior home rooms, 302 was the winner. MARCH 21, 1938 I tried out for a part in the senior play Daddy Longlegs . The judges seemed to be having a hard time choos- ing the characters. All I can do is hope -hope-hope. MARCH 24, 1938 The breathless moment is over. I'm not so disappointed as I thought I would be-or am I? Anyway I'd rather see the play than be in it. APRIL 29, 1938 Tonight was the night of the senior play Daddy Long Legs . Gee, I bet Judy was thrilled when that handsome Jervis told her he loved her. Oh why couldn't I have gotten that part? MAY 19, 1938 The banquet is over but I can still see the hall so beautifully decorated. The donors were so much fun and the toasts were entertaining. The girls looked per- fectly gorgeous! And ah! those creases in the boys' new trousers. Everyone was happy. MAY 20, 1938 Prom-This has been a perfect day topped off with our very own Spring Prom. The gym was beautifully decor- ated as a quaint Dutch scene. The illu- minated court was beautiful too. The gowns were all misty in the dim light which added to the thrill of the evening. I had such a good time that I'll never forget it. MAY 22, 1938 Baccalaureate-I didn't know I could ever feel so solemn as I felt tonight. As we marched up the aisle in our caps and gowns, the strangest thoughts kept running through my mind. I always thought I'd be overjoyed when this time came, but- MAY 24, 1938 It's come at last but I didn't know I'd feel this way. I thought I would be happy with that delicious feeling of free- dom but I am not. I feel rather sorry to leave high school. I've had some swell times during these last four years. I can hardly believe it's all over. No, it's not over, it's just the beginning of a new life and the future looks bright. WHO'S WHO Prettiest Cirl Martha Knight The best sport - Margaret Cartwright Most handsome boy - DuWayne Jessop The funniest boy - Bill McGlincy The funniest girl - - - - Betty Johns The most musically inclined boy - - Bill McGlincy The most musically inclined girl - - Nancy Cole The best boy dancer - - - Chester Swick The best girl dancer - - Doris Shirey The most ambitious student - Dorothy French The laziest student - - - Jack Pearson The most talkative student - Paul Neuman The shyest girl - - - - Helen Halota The most popular girl - Margaret Cartwright The most popular boy - - Bill Carbeau The best dressed girl - Joscelyn McLaughlin The best dressed boy - - - - - Bill Carbeau The girl with most pleasing personality Sue Mondell The dramatic girl ----- - Doris Shirey The dramatic boy - John Miller The best athlete Cboyl - - - James Fusco The best athlete fgirlj H - - - Margaret Cartwright The one destined to become most famous - Alan Thompson The most artistic girl ---- Kathleen Danner The most artistic boy - Woodrow Hardy The best girl singer - - Phyllis Wiley The best boy singer - Joe Greco The most dependable boy - Alan Thompson The champion gum chewer - Betty Johns The champion sleeper - Art Milnes The charming girl - - Martha Knight The smallest girl - Mary Botti The best class joker - - - - Bill McGlincy The girl with the most school spirit - - Margaret Cartwright The boy with the most school spirit - Alan Thompson The studiousgirl - - - - Dorothy French The studious boy - - Alan Thompson The most dependable girl - - Phyllis Wiley Pendleton McBride Wykoff Parsons Jervis James Cyrus Abner Griggs - - Walters Judy - - Miss Pritchard Mrs. Pendleton Julia Pendleton Sallie McBride Mrs. Semple Mrs. Lippett - Sadie Kate Gladiola Loretta - Fredie Perkins Tommy Dillon DADDY LONG LEGS cAsT OF CHARACTERS - - Bill Carbeau - Chet Swick Alan Thompson - Harvey McKim - Frank Blaine Nick Lepre - Peggy Young - Doris Shirey Margaret Cartwright - Jean Morrow - Alice Shirley Betty Johns - Sarah Eiler - Regina Petrak - Patricia Caminite - Doris Naessner - John Miller Jerry Johnson THE PLOT The plot centers around Judy Abbot, a girl of eighteen. Judy has lived since birth in an orphanage in New England called the John Grier Home. Her whole life has been dominated by Mrs. Liippett, a mean autocratic old lady who manages the Orphanage. One day during one of the monthly visits of the trustees, a wealthy philanthro- pist, Jervis Pendleton, was attracted to Judy by her personality. With the persua- sion of an intimate friend who is close to Judy, he decides to send her to college. Judy does not know the name of her benefactor but calls him Daddy Long Legs because all she saw of him was an elongated shadow as he was leaving the orphanage. At college, Judy has a wonderful time with her school work. She becomes in- fatuated with the brother of one of her roomates. Jervis, whom Judy has never seen before but is in reality the rich trustee, who is sending her to college, pays a visit under the pretext of coming to see his neice who rooms with Judy. The more Jervis sees of Judy the more he likes her-in a fatherly way or so he thinks. During the summer vacation, Daddy Long Legs arranged for Judy to stay on a farm in Connecticut with his former nurse. This summer he makes frequent visits to the farm and falls in love with Judy as Jervis Pendleton. Meanwhile the infatua- tion of her college days was forgotten. Then Jervis goes away, for he feels that he is doing her an injustice by attempting to monopolize her time when he is so much older than she. Finally Judy writes to him as Daddy Long Legs and tells him of her love for Jervis, and asks if she may come and see him. When she does come, she discovers all and they live happily ever after. At piano: Doris Nas-ssns-r, John Millvr, Patricia Caminito. .lorry Johnson, Rm-gina Pr-tralc. Around chair: Nick I,L-pro, Doris Shirvy, Sally Eilor, Joe Greco. Standing: Frank lllaim-, Alirr Shirley. Chvl Swick, ,ls-an lVlorrow, Peigy Young, Hill Czirbcau. On ilnvunlmrtz Margaret Cnrtwrigrht, Alan Thompson, Bcity Johns, Harvey Muliim. Scaled all. dvsli: Miss Mclinight. PLAY COMMITTEES DIRECTOR Miss McKnight PLAY COMMITTEE Jack Hazen-Chairman George Sirianni SCENERY CREW Alice Shirley Ray Smith John Fury-Manager Bill Clark Winthrop VVOrcester Bob Hall Nellie Kliendenst Chester Estkowski Earl Badger SCENERY PAINTERS Woodrow Hardy TICKET CHAIRMAN Dorothy French ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Margaret Cartwright John A. Bianco Mike Stasick Woodrow Hardy Herman Berendt Esther Cole George Sirianni Elizabeth Czar STAGE ASSISTANTS Joe Greco-Wardrobe boy Martha Knight-Wardrobe girl Mary Matrangol-Bookholder THE USHERS Phyllis Wiley Theresa Fellner Dorothy French Elizabeth Heichel Doris Clark Virginia Huber Ruth Cole Viola Milnes Alice Corbin Sue Mondell Mabel Vesco Bob Aiken Anthony Kasunick Paul Roxbury Elmer Hauserman Wayne Campbell Carrol McCarthy Allen Scrima Ken Newton Reardon Mulroy I A SENIOR'S DIARY SEPTEMBER 1, 1937 Today was the first day of my senior year. I can hardly believe that after these eleven years of waiting, I'm one of those lofty seniors at last. SEPTEMBER 30, 1 937 Our first French Club meeting was a scavenger hunt. Imagine me a dignified senior, crawling on my hands and knees looking for a solitary ant. OCTOBER 4, 1937 Both senior classes gathered in the auditorium to decide whether we would have one Ellwoodian for both classes. There was much squabbling on the part of the Senior A's who were not in favor of it. The Senior B's were in favor of it and of course the Senior B's won. oc'roBER 13, 1937 ' The Ellwoodian staff was announced today. I hardly dared to look at the list. Finally I walked boldly over to the bulletin board and there was my name. OCTOBER 18, 1937 Report cards! The fatal day. My card wasn't so bad but it could have been better. I hereby resolve to get better grades the next time. OCTOBER 28, 1937 Our Dramatic Club presented its first big play Spring Dance and it was grand. The auditorium was nearly filled and everybody seemed to enjoy it. NOVEMBER 5, 1937 Today was Ellwoodian day. The mem- bers of the business staff wore signs ad- vertising the Ellwoodian. Tonight a sweater hop was held by the Tri-Hi-Y. I was a wall Hower all evening-the first time in my high school career. I went home and cried myself to sleep. , 7 DECEMBER 17, 1937 V The vocational guidance had the final spelling bee today. The two best spellers in each home room went to the music room to try for the championship. The program was broadcast. Ruth Remaley won the championship in senior high. FEBRUARY 11, 1938 This was one day I had plenty of attention. It was senior day, or Inter- national Day, and any costume was per- mitted. Most of the girls wore house- coats but the boys wore everything from pajamas to the costume of an Arabian shiek. We all had a good time. MARCH 18, 1938 Easter egg campaign was sponsored by Senior A's. The Seniors went to the home rooms of the underclassmen and took orders for Easter eggs. Of the senior home rooms, 302 was the winner. MARCH 21, 1938 I tried out for a part in the senior play Daddy Longlegs . The judges seemed to be having a hard time choos- ing the characters. All I can do is hope -hope-hope. MARCH 24, 1938 The breathless moment is over. I'm not so disappointed as I thought I would be-or am I? Anyway I'd rather see the play than be in it. APRIL 29, 1938 Tonight was the night of the senior play Daddy Long Legs . Gee, I bet Judy was thrilled when that handsome Jervis told her he loved her. Oh why couldn't I have gotten that part? MAY 19, 1938 The banquet is over but I can still see the hall so beautifully decorated. The donors were so much fun and the toasts were entertaining. The girls looked per- fectly gorgeous! And ah! those creases in the boys' new trousers. Everyone was happy. MAY 20, 1938 Prom-This has been a perfect day topped off with our very own Spring Prom. The gym was beautifully decor- ated as a quaint Dutch scene. The illu- minated court was beautiful too. The gowns were all misty in the dim light which added to the thrill of the evening. I had such a good time that I'll never forget it. MAY 22, 1938 Baccalaureate-I didn't know I could ever feel so solemn as I felt tonight. As we marched up the aisle in our caps and gowns, the strangest thoughts kept running through my mind. I always thought I'd be overjoyed when this time came, but- MAY 24, 1938 It's come at last but I didn't know I'd feel this way. I thought I would be happy with that delicious feeling of free- dom but I am not. I feel rather sorry to leave high school. I've had some swell times during these last four years. I can hardly believe it's all over. No, it's not over, it's just the beginning of a new life and the future looks bright. The way to man's heart is through his stomach. If s o , M a ry Bushyeager is learning' the tecnique in our home Ec. department. The studious lad Harry McNeil, wiles away his lei- sure periods in the library. Sue Mondell learns the ditto art in Office Prac- tice class. Sixty words per minute- that's J ul i a Verdecchia's speed. Doris Naessner shows the Tumbling' team how it's done. Adventures! Yes, but not in English Literature--smiles Swick. Put 2NaOH -f- HQSO4- i 2HgO -f- Na:SO4 - Alan Thompson hopes. Martha Knight worries over our business situation in Economics. Harold Wilson's prayer- 0 Virgil-don't fail me now. SENIOR DAY Shaping his future career -Earl Badger. Note Jack Hazen points to the Manager. Someday he'll settle American Government troubles. Lavern Welsh shows with pride the Mechanical Draw- ing Shop plans. 'tFriends R om a n s and Countrymen, lend me your ears - quotes W a r r e n Hazen. Look Out Varsity-here I come-- straight from gym class-John Presto. Mildred Spagiarc Man- ages the Homcl' so efficient- ly, she has time to knit. Bunsen only invented the photometer! Sirianni knows how to use it. Alene Muir thinks Trig is a snap. We wish we all thought so. Dorothy King, Dotty or Dot in Shorthand class. PRE-VUES sENloR BANQUET May 19th is the date for the opening of the Commencement activities of the May Class of 1938. On that Thursday evening the seniors will get together for the senior banquet. Judging from the activities of Martha Knight and her committee on menu, Virgie Lee Steed, Regina Petrak, and Virginia Shaffer, a delicious dinner is assured. The banquet hall will be converted into a dreamy Hawaiin garden for the occasion, under the direction of Joscelyn McLaughlin and her committee composed of Kathleen Danner, Rose Metz and Ruth Remaley. A very interesting program, under the direction of Alan Thompson, will follow the dinner. We can also be sure of plenty of fun when Tom Boots and his assistants, Betty Johns, Chester Swick, Jim Fusco, Dan Kelly, Patricia Caminite and Ann Gretch distribute very ap- propriate gifts to each member of the class. It promises to be a gala affair and one that we will never forget. THE PROM You will not recognize the gymnasium on Friday night, May 20. Why? ..... It's the Spring Prom! Through the use of wind mills, Dutch boys and girls, dog carts, and canal boats, it will resemble a Holland country-side. The prom is given by the January class of '39 in honor of the June class of '38. The prom committee is working hard to make this a gala affair. Jack Grove's Orchestra, with his two feature singers, will furnish the music, Miss Jacks0n's cooking department will furnish the refreshments, the court iwe hope! will furnish the ........ fresh air, and the combined Senior classes will be the beneficiaries. The prom committee is composed of the following: GENERAL CHAIRMAN-Walter Robuck. DECORATING ORCHESTRA PROGRAM Harold Houk Lucille Boccardi Joe Bowater Virginia Fraser Doris Christy Esther Cook Anne Herge Charles Baer Helen Hayes Ruth Clark Bob DeBortoli Dorothy Magee Helen Fleischer Myron Gelbach Joe Metz Nick Kowall Tom Jones Ann Piacesi Joe McCandless Sarah Marion Emma Morabito Mary Pishioneri CONSTRUCTION Charles Music Martha Potter George Young Ethel Ottober Bill Thalgott Bob Hall Bill Ruby Harry Zeigler Joe Bevivino Dorothy Searfoss James Ross BACCALAU REATE Sunday evening, May 22, 1938, two hundred seniors in gray cap and gown will march down the aisles of the Lincoln Auditorium for the Baccalaureate exercise. Many relatives and friends of the graduates and school will assemble to attend this impressive service, Reverend Stevenson of the First Presbyterian Church of Ellwood City will deliver the discourse. Other local ministers will assist. The Lincoln High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Paul Winter, will provide the musical background for the occasion as well as several solo numbers. COMMENCEN ENT The graduation exercises of the May class, Tuesday evening, May 24th, 1938, in the Lincoln Auditorium will conclude the commencement activities of the largest class ever to graduate from Lincoln High School. ' The valedictorian, Dorothy French, and the salutorian, Mary Matrangol will deliver ora- tions. The Reverend Louis H. Evans of the Third Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh will deliver the Commencement address. His theme will be the many obstacles that confront a high school graduate. After several musical numbers by the band, Mr. Shaffer, the Principal will announce the graduates and Mr. Bell, our superintendent will present the diplomas. MAY, 1938 ELLWOODIAN STAFF EDITORS BILL MCGLINCY DOROTHY FRENCH MARY MATRANGOL SPORTS PEGGY YOUNG JOE GRECO LITERARY VIRGIE LEE STEED JOSCELYN MCLAUGHLIN HUMOR BETTY JOHNS ART WOODROW HARDY MISS McNITT Both the senior classes wish to thank you for your untiring work in making this Ellwoodian a greater and more unique success. PHOTOGRAPHERS JOHN FURY ALICE SHIRLEY ALAN THOMPSON BUSINESS MARGARET CARTWRIGHT FRANK BLAINE GEORGE SIRIANNI HUGHY PARASCENZO HARRY McNEIL ALLEN SCRIMA TYPISTS MILDRED RENO MILDRED SYMBALA P. A. ANNOUNCER KENNETH NEWTON MGB SCEN f O,f ES ff f'f f' f ,f ff X X f Xf ff ff ff ff ff f f ,f f f f 1 1 CC X , ffffxf X I ff Mig THE MOB WAITS FOR ONE O'CLOCK BELL X I ,f f f .1 X f Z Ere three shrill rings the bell had uttered, You heard as if an army mutteredg And the muttering grew to a grumblingg And the grumbling grew to a mighty rumblingg And in through the doors the students came tumbling, Big ones, small ones, brilliant ones, lazy ones, Lean ones, stout ones, serious ones, crazy ones, From door to door they carrie in crowding, And step by step they followed shouting. Bottom Row: Elsie Mintcer, Charles Music. Doris Christie, Harold Houk, Lux-ille Bm-czuwli. Grant Clyde, llc-lon Fzitaltlo, Myron Gclliach, Josephine liowalic, Tom Jones, Rt-gina Kust, lioh llnll. Socontl Row: lilt-eta Doutls, Sam Passzllino, Esther Cook, .lor Metz. Rose l'll'2ll1i'hlIltl, .loe licvivino. Louisa' Gregor, Charles Adams, Sara. Howell, .loc liowater, Virginia Fraser. 'l'hirnl llow: Anna Catania, Iithol Ottobcr, l r:1nees IJlLOOV12ll'tlf! Amelia Peters. lflort-nee fostn, Esther Young. .Xnna Hersre. tivorgt- Kontlrasult, Helen Hayes, Anthony Vaglia, Surah Marion. Ifourtli Row: Zzlchury Socaisi, Anna l'i:lL-esi. Anthony Pazztlntc. Elizabeth Powell, Charles liner, Emilia Morahito, .lot- Cst-rnus. Mary l'ishiont'ri. Walter Kolmuek, Margaret Lordi. lfiflh Row: Vt'illiani Ruby, Boll Ileliortoli. Bill Thalgott, Katherine Yoho, .loe lVIeK':inclless, Dorothy Magee, llurry Zviglcr. Martha Potter, Bill Lutz. Maxine Shrock, Georue Young. Top Row: Dorothy Senrfoss, Iiawwnct' Nicklas. Ben Anderson, James Ross, .lack Helhling, Kathleen Mt-nice, Willie Mueiogc, Eddie Bell, Nick Kowall. Patsy 'l'avcrn, Eddie lVl11cli. THE MOB The Lincoln High Mob is made up of exactly eighteen hund1'ed and forty-live students. MOB INTERESTS These students display great spirit, showmanship and pride in our school. Their enthu- siasm and interest in athletics are shown to the extent that the townspeople are instilled with the same fervor. Record crowds are drawn to competitive athletic contests, plays and concerts. Students have found diversions from studies in the clubs and societies in the school. Our mimeographed paper Lincoln Echo presents the news of the school to the student in an inter- esting manner. Another item of interest is the public address system, which very few schools possess. This system tends to bind the different classes together. School parties are enjoyed by a majority of the students. These are held at frequent in- tervals in the school gymnasium. Four times a semester we have professional performers to entertain us in assembly. Mu- sicians, magicians, speakers or movies make up these paid assemblies. DiCosta and Ferrara, musicians extraordinaire, were the favorites of the student body. The semester charge for them is ten cents per student, approximately three cents a performance. MOB HONOR ROLL About fourteen per cent. of the entire number of students are on the six weeks honor roll. This is a record of which we are proud. HOME ROOM OFFICERS The first name in each room group is the President, the President, the third is the Secretary-Treasurer. AUDITORIUM Paul McCaslin Harold Geary John Mazzant ROOM 14 Belmont Dew Billy Weigle Florence Symbala ROOM 15 Violet Mae Mackey Charles Howell Mary Calandriello ROOM 16 Charles Baird Lawrence Stinson Walter Lavere ROOM 101 Harold Roys Louis D'Baigo Almon Henderson ROOM 103 Louis Dan Fred Herbert Stanley Keller ROOM 104 Fred Knight Mary Metz Patricia Painter ROOM 105 Eugene Corvo Anna Stasick Betty Jo Walczak ROOM 106 Edward Sweeney Neblo Patrezio Virginia Eonta ROOM 107 Ronald French Betty Scheidemantle Sally Surrena ROOM 108 Shirley Bleakney Melros Evans June Holmquist ROOM 109 Stanley Luxenberg Bill Blank Bob McCarren ROOM 110 Barbara Gerhard Elizabeth Choff Rose Innocent Kathl'n Timmerman ROOM 113 Margaret Mills Ruth Householder Betty Coates Billie Gasser ROOM 114 Bob Gillespie Fred Homner James Curtis ROOM 115 Arthur Mook Mary Fusco Joe Farinelli ROOM 117 John Gruber Doris Richt Rose Genivive ROOM 118 Richard Agostinelli Robert Lutton Audrey Young ROOM 201 Norma Young Rose Ireullo Katherine Segedi ROOM 202 Robert Magee Ray Johnson Merwin Haswell ROOM 203 Robert Curry Robert Gregg Betty Friday ROOM 204 John Caughey Dorothy Ayers June Campbell ROOM 205 Viola DeFilippo Joe Bellissimo Ida Cole ROOM 206 Louis Sigreti Jack Marion Josephine Basile ROOM 207 Ray Lash Leon Luman Betty Klindienst ROOM 208 Robert Haines Louise Gayle Freda Flanagan ROOM 209 Billy Knauff Clifton Jones Dorothy Mallary ROOM 210 Tom Murphy Catherine McCurdy ManneetaMcCracken ROOM 211 Ray Sberna Earl Tanner Bud Turner ROOM 212 Shirley Wilson William Sweeney Patricia Vogt ROOM 213 Henry Kraus George Jinar Leo Hart ROOM 214 Bill Strutt Norma Scarpetti Arlene Beighley James Blaine ROOM 215 Sam Rice Dorothy Reno Bob Sitler ROOM 301 Lawrence Nagel Kenneth Powell Katherine Porter ROOM 301-A Jim Miller Bob Miller Betty Lee Kimes ROOM 301-B John Vetica Betty Wilson Philip Wiegle second is the Vice- ROOM 302 Warren Hazen Joe Greco Dorothy French ROOM 303 Paul Cartwright Bill Clark Helen Bauder ROOM 304 Bill McGlincy Martha Knight Anna Mae McCloskey ROOM 305 Victor Morris Paul Neurman Sue Mondell ROOM 306 George Sirianni Harold Wilson Mabel Vesco ROOM 307 Paul Cunningham Lillian Durbin Ruth Davis ROOM 308 Dick Newton Blanche 0'Brien Warren Ottober ROOM 309 Thelma Rupert Vivian Schuster Shirley Price ROOM 310 Edna Dombeck George Crable Winifred Dilley ROOM 311 Robert Jubach Anna Fusco Clara Irwin ROOM 312 Walter Robuck Bill Thalgott Mary Pishioneri ROOM 313 Wayne Campbell Margaret Cartwright Elizabeth Czar ROOM 314 Virginia Fraser Tom Jones Esther Cook Mob leaders-That's that Frisco gang: Bartle, Hauser- man, Blinn, Wiegle, Chester. The Hi-Y boys serve the mob at games-Cole, Thomp- son, Kimmel, Anderson Par- ascenzo. Book reports due tomor- row! These girls have se- lected theirs: Nellie Klien- denst, Jean Ricciuti, Jean Davis, Martha Potte1', Ruth Bleakney, Shirley Wilson, Mary Pishioneri, Sara Mar- ion. This gang' watches the mob -The Lincoln door keepers: Taylor, E. Morrison, Tanner, G. Morrison, Pica, Maggioui, Leopardi, D'Blazio, Macioge. Passing classes-hall noises -don't disturb Ray Smith. MCB PERSONALITIES Rah! Rah! Rah! -They lead the mob. Price, Gel- bach, Cartwright. Young, Johnson, Knight. The Clean Up Boys - Herman, Shingleton, Morris, Tirre, Music. These police boys direct the mob. Chief, Patsy Tav- ern, Bill Clark, Alfred Agos- tinelli, Harold Osborne. Clark Bars , Smooth Sailin .-These girls feed the mob--Alene Muir, Melva Huffman, Mary Botti, Thel- ma Biggins, Evelyn Zelesnak, Elizabeth Heickel. Nor does the mob passing in the halls disturb this one -Art Milnes. X 1 X If if X 1 f 4' f 1 X X , f f ff p up soolmlls Activity, recreation, and diversion--these are the opportunities that the various clubs of Lincoln High School offer its students. Under the able instruction and guidance of the Faculty, and through the loyal sup- port of enthusiastic members, the clubs have expanded to include music, books, languages, sports, drama, and Christian activities in the community. CLUBS' OFFICERS BAND President .................................. Bill McG1incy Vice-President ........... ........ D oris Shirey Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...... R uth Denniston Band Director ..........,................... Paul Winter GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President ................................ Letha Baringer Vice-President ..... ..... F lorence Snyder Secretary ....... ....... M ariam Wilson Treasurer ....... ..................... R uth Cole Librarian ..... ................... H elen Denko Directors tElizabeth Baldy '2Mary Jane Thompson Hl-Y For First and Second Semesters President ...........,............... lAlan Thompson Alan Thompson Vice-President ..... ...... N if Edward Thalgott 4: lr P 4, Jack Hazen 1iLewis Ifft lKenneth Newton fHarvey McKim 4lHarvey McKim 'James Jones Chaplain ............... .... . Walter Smith i Wilfred Gibson Sergeant-at-Arms ............ flT0mmY Jones 'l Warren Hazen Secretary .... ....... 1 Treasurer ....... ....... - Adviser .......................................... W. B. Boyd TRI-HI-Y li Margaret McCurdy ' ilDoris Shirey Vice-President ............. gggggfggegoiggjwflght liMartha Knight Martha Knight liAnna Mae McCloskey ' Virginia Fraser 1iMartha Potter lPEVelyn Wright ljElizabeth McKnight Kathleen Johns President ....... Secretary .... Treasurer ...... Chaplan ....... Advisers ...... KIWANIS KEY CLUB President .................................. Chester Swick Vice-President ..... .... B ob DeBortoli Secretary ........... ........... J immy Jones Treasurer ....... ..................... J oe Greco Adviser ........ ................. A rthur D. Webster DRAMALINCS President ...................................... Bob Christie Vice-President ..... .......... D oris Shirey Secretary ....... ..... H arriet Johnson Treasurer ....... ............. A nn Hough Adviser ........ ...... B eatrice Brunton DEBATING CLUB President ................................ Joe McCandless Vice-President .............. ....... M innie Naddeo Recording Secretary .......... Mildred Ballinger Corresponding Secretary .... Martha Ballinger Adviser .................... Helen Wilson McKinney FRENCH CLUB President ............................ Betty Jane Johns Vice-President ........... ..... V irgie Lee Steed Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... M ary Matrangol Adviser ............ ...................... A melia Sirianni HOBBY CLUB President .................................... Henry Kraus Vice-President ..... ....... K enneth Powell Secretary .......... .... N athan Luman Treasurer ....... ....... B enny Carbeau Adviser ..... .................. La wrence Flinner LINCOLN ECHO Editor-in-chief, first semester .................. Edward Thalgott Editor-in-chief, second semester ............ Alan Thompson fArthur Webster Advisers ...... ...... E lodia Barbario Ralph Stewart LINCOLN KEY HOLE Editor-in-chief .......................... William Blank Business Manager .................. Joseph Connell Adviser ............................ Elizabeth McCaslin BOOK CLUB President, first semester .......... Henry Kraus President, second semester ...... Albert Wilson Vice-President .......................... Charles Brock Secretary-Treasurer .............. Patricia Painter Ad ' ....................... ..... l Dorothy Young Vlser lMary Reid STAGE CREW Manager .......................................... John Fury P B SChester Estkowski roperty oys ..... ....... I Bob Hall Electricians ...... ....... l Blu Clark 2 Fitz Worcester Director ,...... .......................... H arold Caplan SOUND CREW SKenneth Newton 2Alan Thompson , , gCharles Baer 1Winthrop Worcester Faculty Adviser ...,. ............., H arold Caplan Announcers ...... .......... Technicians ....... ..... . . Flag Bearers: Jo Ann Ziegler, Dona Harrison. Drum Majors: Doris Shirey, Robert Haines. Letter E.: Jimmy Blaine, Ray Lash, Tom Lordi, Ruth Dennistmi, Jean Barkley, Hobart Miller, Louis Dan, Waldo liertellu. Tresa Pratt, Paul Gable, Betty Klindicnst, Edwin Gamble, Nancy Cole, George Kaluger. Bill Mctilincy, David Klindienst, Andrew Schenker, Robert Klindienst, Valentine Rocco, Robert Bracken, Bill Travis, Elizabeth Musselman, Alva Zattiero, Paul Schenker, Dorothy Burklc, Thelma Rupert, Eugene Lombardo. Hazel Earhart, Wilbur Randolph. Letter C.: Walter Yanaskevitz. Charles Imperatore, Bill Blank, Roland Barbario, Julius Mossuto, Thelma Fehl, Garland Houk, Harriet, Danncr, Louise Denniston, Joe Yanaskevitz, George Frisk, Paul Hough, Wilbur Voglcr, Harold Daubenspeck, John Denko, Joe Nocera, Alvin Fusetti. Band Director: Paul Winter. Mascot: Boyd McDowell, Members not in Pictu1'e: Ralph Fera, Calvin Marziano. ' HIGH SCHOOL BAND Trombones hit the G flat! No, no, now it's too flat! What's the matter, why don't you play what's written? Trumpets, you're playing too loud! Come on, horns get that horn solo in there! Those are just some of the commands heard on entering the band room every other morn- ing at 7:45. The band is composed of approximately fifty members. On March first, we presented a concert in the Lincoln High School. Several favorite overtures and marches were played for the occasion. A few of the numbers were: In a Persian Market, Light Cavalry, and Vic- tor Herbert's Favorites. Several marches were played, two of which were written by A. D. Davenport, band director at Aliquippa High School. The program also featured solos by three band members. A trombone solo by Alva Zattiero, a saxaphone solo by Domenick DeCaria, and a trumpet solo by Hobart Miller. On March fourth and fifth, our band was represented at Aliquippa for the Midwestern band Concert. This event featured members from bands of seven counties. Those representing Ell- wood City were: Wilbur Randolph, tuba, Alva Zattiero, trombone, Domenick DeCaria, clari- net: George Kluger, drumg and Valentino Rocco, saxophone. After more than twelve hours of strenuous practice, the Band presented a concert on Sat- urday, March fifth. Before the concert, the Band was honored by a banquet held in the Pres- byterian Church in Aliquippa. Following the Concert, the band members were awarded Certifi- cates with each player's name beautifully printed. Medals were also awarded to the members for their cooperation and participation. This event proved very educational as well as entertaining. There were several guest conductors present. A special guest was the well known Ross Hickernell, one of the Country's greatest cornet soloists. We appreciated the experience received from playing at the football and basketball games. It was a pleasure to play for these sports. We hope that students joining the band in the future will have the same and more opportunities for musical development. Top Row: Helen Fleischer, Joe Yanaskevitz, Tom Lordi, Lillian Schenker, Tresa Pratt, Bettie Sokolsky, Mr. Winter, Betty Klindicnst, Valentine Rocco, Thelma Fehl, Ruth Denniston, Nancy Cole, Hobart Miller, Jean Barkley. Paul Schenker, Alvin Zarrichiu. Middle Row: Sam Rice, Bob Brandt, Fred Greger, Alene Muir, Kathleen Danner, William Fisher, Betty Strnup. Bottom Row: Nick Risko, Doris Brenneman, Josephine Fleischer, Wilbur Randolph, Louise Greger, George Kalugcr, Mabel Vesco, Gloria Cunforti, Walter Lavere. ORCHESTRA Oh Hum! So tired. Guess I shouldn't have gone to that party last night. Let's see, what day is this? Wednesday. That means orchestra practice 7:45 A. M. Reckon I'd better jump out. But it's so warm in here. Goodness, was that the seven o'cl0ck whistle? And I have that violin to tune yet. Ho Hum! This may be heard in many homes of musical-minded students in Ellwood. However in spite of all our fuss and groaning, in spite of having to crawl out of warm beds an hour earlier, in spite of long hours of practice, we enjoy our orchestra and would miss it dreadfully if it should cease. We admire our director, Mr. Winter who diligently tries to coax sweet music from would-be musicians. Did you know that when Mr. Winter entered our school ten years ago we had no orchestra? We had a few violins and a couple of horns and that was all. Now we have thirty-six members. But we need and want more. We need about four French Horns and a bassoon. This is an invitation, students. I didn't start to tell you our troubles. did I? But really, we don't have so many. Of- course there's always some one coming in late, even our first violinist! Once Mr. Winter threatened to lock the door at seven forty-five, but he soon gave up that idea. However, we always start at eight o'clock. Were you ever in the halls at eight o'clock? Didn't you just love those sweet strains? You didn't? Well, you just heard us tuning up. We play for Baccalaureate and occasionally for Commencement. And then there's always the All-State Orchestra to aim for. It's a great honor to be chosen for the orchestra and in the past few years, Lincoln High has been represented. We enjoy playing for activities and hope that as the years pass, the orchestra may have a more definite place in the musical edu- cation of the students. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB If you should enter Room 18 in the Hartman Building at 4:00 o'clock P. M. on either Monday or Thursday evening, you would hear Miss Thompson saying: All right now girls! Has the roll call been called? Then let's begin. We'll sing the song on page thirteen first and then the one on page twenty-five. Miss Baldy, may we have the pitch? To which Miss Baldy replies, oh yes, certainly. Miss Thompson, Are you ready now girls? Hum your notes and say 'ah' instead of 'mmm'. Ready now begin. All the while this has been going on you would more than likely see someone walk up to the waste paper basket and deposit her chewing gum. There would also be bursts of laughter from a part of the room coming from some of the girls who obviously weren't paying attention. Then suddenly Miss Thompson would say, Girls, girls, let's be a little quiete1'. You so- pranos are singing the wrong note in the second measure on page fourteen. It is a whole step down, not a half-step. Let's try it again. Now, once more. Yes, that's better. Now let's take the alto and soprano separately, and Miss Baldy, just play their pitches and we'll see if they know it well enough to sing without the piano accompaniment. The girls sing the song over and over again and finally are dismissed and you leave for home, having spent a delightful forty-five minutes with them. The thirty-four girls have also had a variey of social engagements this year. They sang for the American Legion and at Baccalaureate. The club gave a ,very splendid concert this year which was hailed as a success by all who heard it. The girls also held a banquet at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, and if you really like to hear singing, you should have heard the girls swinging the then popular, Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen. Members of the Girls' Glee Club: May you continue to sing your way to popularity the rest of your lives as you have done this year. And in addition to enjoying yourselves by singing for pleasure, may you further learn to appreciate the value of good music more fully. Ilotlom Row: Loretta Crowley, Marian Hollerman, Harriet Helfgott, Florence Snyder, Winifred Dilley, Sophie Risko, Lois June Rinehart, Ruth Cole. Second Row: Ruth Musslemnn, Alleis Conner, Miriam Wilscmn, Shirley Price, Bettie Wilson, Ruth Denniston, Esther Young. Third Row: Phyllis Adams, Esther Gaskell, Ellen Jean Nye, Josephine Fleischer, Mary Jane Bauer, Letha Baringer, Helen Denkn. Top Row: lim-zitriee Keller, June Cnnmlwll, Elizabeth Musselmzzn, Anna Downing. Bottom Row: Hugh Parascenzo, Russell Thompson. Merrill Deliong. .lack Green, Bob Bracken, Edward Gregg, Don Morrison. Bill Travis, Bill Clawson, Albert Poholsky. Seeoml Row: George Kaluger, James Jones, Mac Wilson, Boll Hall, Bill Clark, Bob Haines, Chuck Baer, Bob Gillespie. Paul Kimmel. 'l'hirwl Row: Alan Thompson, Harvey Mcliim, .lim Toler, Wilfred Gibson. Albert Contino. Ben Anderson. Don Thomp- son, Bill Marshall, Paul liaringer. lfourth Row: l red Daubenspeek, Chuck Cole, Bill Mcfllincy, Norman Colavim-enzo, .lack Hazen. Charles Adams, Ray Lash. Top Row: Mr. Boyd tAtlviserJ, Warren Hazen, Kenneth Newton. Bob Aiken. HI-Y The boys worked hard all during the football season selling klondikes and hot dogs so that our club could attend the Conference at Sewickley. This labor was not in vain, for December 4, 5, 6, found Ellwood City with the largest delegation, twenty-two boys present. The burgess and chief of police of Sewickley announced to HiY- club that the town was ours to do as we pleased. Did we paint that town red! Imagine, if you can, about two hun- dred boys with kazoos and tinhorns parading' around the streets blowing horns with all their might. What a racket! The townspeople of Sewickley certainly are a kind lot of people. We are grateful to them for putting up with us. I hope you haven't received the impression that all our time was spent in foolishness. It wasn't. We had discussion groups on timely topics and listened to talks by such men as Dr. Gibson of Boston and Dr. Evans of Pittsburgh. Dr. Evans gave a fine talk in which he com- pared a game of football to the game of life. He made a striking parallel. All of us re- turned from the Conference feeling that three of the best days in our life had just passed. There have been three events which stand out in the activities of the Hi-Y since the con- ference. The first was the selection of new members to replace the seniors. Those chosen were: Russell Thompson, Merril DeLong, Ray Lash, Albert Contino, Paul Baringer, Oliver Stewart, Dave Morrison, Bob Haines, Edward Gregg' and Bill Travis. The second event was the Bean-Feed given to the Beaver Falls Hi-Y in payment of a bet concerning the football game between the two high school teams. This feed was held on Monday, January 31, 1938. Everyone enjoyed the food very much because it was prepared by Miss Jackson and her cooking classes. The local club was invited to a similar affair to be held at Beaver Falls. Last, but not least important is the basketball team formed by the athletic minded mem- bers of the club. The members of the team are: Bob Hall, Bill Marshall, Ben Anderson, Fred Tanner, Fred Daubenspeck, Don Thompson, Ken Newton, Hugo Parascenzo, Norman Cola- vincenzo, and one member t?J who shows up best in practice. Harold Burry is coach and is assi:-'ted by Don Thompson. The team has won Five and lost three games. Bill Marshall has been high scorer with Ben Anderson and Fred Daubenspeck next. Under the direction of Mr. Boyd, we have had a happy and successful year. TRI-HI-Y To build a better world Ready I must be In the place where life doth find me Holding fast-yet pushing on Into glorious adventure You-and I-and God. The Tri-Hi-Y is the sister organization to the Hi-Y. It has been formed to fill the need in this school of an organization for girls which sets forth the same high ideals of Christian living and character which the Hi-Y exemplines for boys. Therefore, it has as its purpose- To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. As one of its objects, it attempts to encourage girls to give unselfish service to their own school and community. Self-expression, growth of character, and above all, leadership are developed through Tri-Hi-Y. The Tri-Hi-Y was organized in Pennsylvania, March, 1930, by the influence of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. Each local chapter is affiliated with the State organizations. Broadening influences are encouraged by District and State Conference and by studying the work of these organizations. The Lincoln Tri-Hi-Y Club received its charter and was organ- ized in 1931, but due to economic conditions it was discontinued in 1933. By the request of many girls it was reorganized in 1935 and has continued, progressing rapidly in the last few years. The girls who are eligible to belong to the club must be juniors or seniors. The mem- bership is limited to fifty persons and with graduation, as many new members are voted into the club as graduated that semester. Some of the outstanding activities this year have been the sponsoring of a school party in the form of a Sweater Hop, the selling of candy in the hall during lunch hour and caring for families at Christmas and Thanksgiving. The Club tries to have in the treasury at the end of each year money to help pay the expenses of girls who wish to attend Tri-Hi-Y Camp at Laurelville, Pa. The Tri-Hi-Y Club has become a definite part of school activities in Lincoln High, and we expect great things from it in the future. Bottom Row: Patricia Caminite. Dorothy French, .lean Morrow, Evelyn Wright, Martha Knight, Doris Shirey, Martha Potter, Virginia Frazer. Margaret MeCur1ly, June Curry, Anne Hough. Second Row: Betty .lane Wilson, Kathleen Mcniece, Dorothy Magee, Alcne Muir, Miriam Wilson, Mary Matramrol, Margaret Cartwright, Aliee Shirley. Peggy Young, Anna Mae McCloskey, Viola DeFilippo. 'l'hir1l Row: Shirley Price, Graee Wallis, lfrances Wimer, Betsy Hill, Ruth Denniston, Betty Lee Kimcs, Martha Jean Harris, Chesta Bair, Ruth Clark, Anna Herge. Fourth Row: Ruth Davis. Rose Marie Tinker, Sarah Marion, Mary Pishioneri, Florence Lang. Kathleen Danncr, Irene Markus, .lo Ann Zeigler, Kathryn Nicklas, Eleela Douds, Letha Baringer. l'olv Row: Helen liianeo. Betty Gray, Helen Christie, Jean Bleakney, Kathryn Cartwright. Betty Barkley, Betty Klinnlienst, Helen Fleischer, Mary Gertrude Gardner. Button: Row: .lack Adams. Elmer Hauserman, McClellan Zeigler, Joe Greco, Chester Swick, Bob DoBortoli, Alan Thompson, Jimmy Jones. Si-4-und Row: Miki- Stasick, Herman Bert-ndt. Dick Newton, Ton' Jones, Paul Cunningham, Bill Carlieau, Bill IJ:-an. Third Row: Frwl Ilziuliensyiecli, Dun Thompson, Frank Blaine, John Veiica, Bob Miller, .lack Hazen. Top Row: Mr. lloliong, Bill Mclllincy, Guy Prcstia. Walter Robuck, Mr. Webster. KIWANIS KEY CLU B Late in the month of October, 1936, Mr. DeLong and Mr. Webster conceived the idea for a boys' club in Lincoln High School which should be built upon the principles of initiative, lead- ership, fellowship, and clean living. Selecting twelve outstanding boys from the eleventh and twelfth grade as a nucleus, the two sponsors made known their plans to them and the idea de- veloped immediately. Twelve additional members were then chosen and an organization meet- ing was held at which Junior Kiwanis Club was adopted as a name for the organization. This was ieplaced in a short time by Kiwanis Key Club. The election of officers followed, the constitution was drafted, and the Key Club was on its way to the many notable achievements of which it is now proud. One of the first undertakings of the club was its revival of a school paper. This paper, the Lincoln Echo, has proved to be one of the club's greatest activities and the school, as a result, has benefited much by it. As the Kiwanis Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Ellwood City, both clubs try to engage in activities which will more closely unite the two. For this reason, a Key Club member attends each Kiwanis Club meeting and members of the latter organization attend as many Key Club functions as possible. Once or twice each year the two clubs hold joint meet- ings which afford gala times for everyone. The bi-weekly meetings of the Key Club are each under the leadership of two members chosen for the occasion in advance, their duty being to provide a program for the club members following the business meeting. In this way, the meetings are made quite instructive as well as enjoyable. The total membership of the club has been set at twenty-four, sixteen from the twelfth grade and eight from the eleventh grade, the vacancies created by graduation being filled by new members chosen according to their particular ability in scholarship, music, athletics, or some other activity. The Kiwanis Key Club has made its presence felt in Lincoln High School. That it will continue to do so is almost a certainty in the light of its ideals, organization, and present activities. THE DRAMALINCS t'All the world's a stage and all the men and women in it merely players. They have their exits and their en- trances, and one man in his time plays many parts. -Shakespeare. This quotation is very applicable to the Dramatic Club of Lincoln High. About a year and a half ago Miss Brunton and some of her Public Speaking Students decided to organize a Dramatic Club. Everyone was eager to join because it was something new, something different. Membership, however, was restricted to those who had had one se- mester of Public Speaking. The purpose of organizing such a club was to arouse an interest in Dramatics and to train its members in the art of acting and public speaking. Having started with short sketches, merely for the enjoyment of its members, the Dramalincs gave the people of Ellwood City their first opportunity to witness their efforts when the play, Spring Dance was presented in the fall of nineteen thirty-seven. To celebrate the success of this first venture, a cast party was held in the ball room of the Brodhead Hotel in Beaver Falls. During the past year the club has been entertained by various public speakers who have given interesting and informing talks on many subjects, some pertaining directly to Dramat- 1cs. Every semester the club has added new members to its enrollment and each new member must undergo an initiation. On such occasions as these purely social gatherings, some of the best uncoached acting is displayed! The Dramatic Club took a definite step forward by sponsoring a New York play, The Nuremburg Stove, which was presented on the stage of the Lincoln Auditorium. The play, the first of its kind ever presented in this community, was very well received by both children and adults. After the play the club held a reception for the actors and actresses. This gave the mem- bers of the club an opportunity to meet and talk with theatrical people. The Dramatic Club is proud, and justly so, of its progress and although every member has not appeared in a play, each and everyone has had a part to play in contributing to the honor and glory of this Society as a whole. liollom Row: .lean Morrow, Esther Cole, Doris Shirey, Robert Christie, Miss Brunton, Ann Hough, Harriet Johnslon, Alice Corbin. Second Row: Kathleen Danner. Dorothy Magee, Martha Knight, Shirley Price, June Curry. Aliee Shirley, Betty Sekul- ski. Margaret Mefurdy. Josephine Riiorto. Third Row: Jerry Johnson, Kathleen Danner, Mildred Spagiare, Alice Hazen, Jean Gordon, Rose Metz. Ruth Bleak- ney, Bernice Houk, Sarah Howell, John Miller. Top How: Clif'l'ord Miller, Nancy Cole, Andrew Schenker, Martha Potter, Bill Carbeau, Joseelyn ML-Laughlin, Ben Keller, VVilliur Randolph. Front Row: Myron Gelbach, Mildred Bollinger, Joe McCandless, George Basile, Martha Bollinger, John Close, Helen O'Tousa, Patricia Caminite, Minnie Nadden. Second Row: Robert Haines, Dorothy Morabito, Mary Jane Bauer. Malcolm Wilson. Back Row: Paul Neuman, Bob Kliendiunst, Ferdinand Knechtel. DEBATING CLUB Ellwood City, negative, versus Pitt Freshmen, affirmative, room 1066 Cathedral Build- ing! The clarion call rose above the clatter, buzz, and din in the assembly hall bringing panic to the eyes of two certain pale faced youths who slowly rose, determinedly grasped their notes and departed in search of the designated room. When they had finally found that room and had been introduced to their opponents by a friendly critic, confidence was regained. It wasn't long before they realized that the task was not as terrible as anticipatedg for they found that their adversaries were friendly and very helpful, as they were experienced debators. Then the critic in a more serious manner announced the question which had caused the debators much fury, fuss, and had deprived them of many leisure hours. Resolved, that the several states should amend their constitutions to provide for a unicameral legislature. This question is very important for all future voters to study, as it may determine the basic principles of our legislative system of the future. The debate had scarcely started when suddenly one of the debators exclaimed falter- ingly to his colleague, They have a canned rebuttal! Their forgotten fears then returned to them and in their minds came the feeling that they had now surely lost. But to their relief they discovered that although the other method was superior they could still counteract their oppcnents statements from the material which they had previously studied. Then again they regained some of their shattered confidence and began to attack their opponents with new vigor and determination to go down fighting. Looking back, although no decision was rendered, We see that Ellwood City has not been discredited by our efforts. Not one of us came home discouraged after our first battle of wits against up and coming debators from other schools. We learned from our conflict and by observation more than we had assimilated from the many books over which we had labored. Come on Ellw0odians we want to make Ellwood City's Debating Club one worthy of engaging the ablest debators in the district. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Parlez-vous francais? If so, and if you've had one year of this language, you are eli- gible for membership in Le Cercle Francais. This organization was reorganized in September, 1937 under the supervision of Miss Amelia Sirianni. The purpose' of the club is to further the student's interests in French and to aid them in the application of the language. The French Club held its first meeting in the form of a social in the early fall. The affair was a weiner roast which was put in charge of a committee. Everyone participated in a scav- enger hunt which comprised most of the evening's entertainment. Since the prize for the hunt was a complimentary pass to the movie, everyone was willing to forestall the time for the consumption of hot dogs, ice-cold lemonade, and marshmallows. This meeting proved a very good opener, making everyone eager for more activities. At one of the meetings We we1'e entertained by a French family. The mother spoke of France in her native tongue and the children sang many popular French songs. After the graduation of the January class the club again elected officers. The officers are always chosen from the Senior A class. Many of the members eage1'ly snatched at the opportunity of corresponding with French students who a1'e studying English. The girls were permitted to write to either a French girl or boy, but the boys felt badly swindled because they were permitted correspondence only with a French boy. During the second semester the club was more active, beginning with an initiation of the new members. The number of the members increased. The enrollment reached fifty. We hope that through its assistance the students have been aided in their usage of this very popular language. liottom Row: Patricia Caminite, June Curry, Harriet Johnson, Ermina Pm-lc, Virgie Lee Steed, Miss Sir-ianni, Betty Johns, Mary Matrangol, Dorothy French, Helen Hayes. Sec-und Row: Tom Jones. Louise Greger, Glenn Platt, Virginia Guldbramlsen, Tom Boots, Ruth Blealmey, John Dt-Robbie, Esther Cole, Chester Swick, Jean Morrow, George Sirianni. Thirtl Row: Martha Knight, Myron Gelbach, Alenc Muir, Betty Sekulski, Helen Halota, Sarah Howell, Elizabeth Heiehel, Bernice Houk, Robert Martin, Peggy Young, Doris Shirey. Fourth Row: Dorothy Searfoss, Anna Hcrge, Virginia Frazer, Regina Petrak, Martha Potter, Ann Hough, Dorothy Magee, Kathleen Meneiee, Joseelyn McLaughlin, Kathleen Danner. Top Row: lVlargaret. Metlurtly. liill Mellliney, Alan Thompson, Frank Blaine, VVarren llazcn, Bill Clll'lll'illl, Margaret Cartwright. , Left.: Henry Kraus, Frank Hoffman- display model airplanes. Bottom, Center: Members of the Club: f-Bill Seidel, .loc Connell. Kenneth Powell, Georfxe Burke. Hen Carlieau, Bud Faurie, Mr, Flinner, Henry Bottom, Right: George Burke shows match tops. Bottom, Extreme Right.: Robert, Randolphelflood pictures. : When Their Dreamboats Come Home -Ben Carbcau, Patsy Boccardi, Kenneth Powell, Henry Kraus. Bott om Kraus, Nathan Luman, Raymond Boccardi, Franklin Hoffman, Robert Randolph. Middle Middle, Right: Army-Navy Planes. Top Row, Left.: Nathan Luman, Bill ScidelfShow Coins collected from all over the world. Top Row, Center: Joe Connell, Bud Faurie-Study stamp collections. Top Row, Right: Nathan Luman-The club photographer. Ben Carbeaun Oil well builder. HOBBY CLUB The Hobby Club of Lincoln High School, under the direction of Mr. Lawrence V. Flinner, was organized in October, 1937. The membership is composed of junior high school boys. Officers of the club are elected at the beginning of each semester. The meetings are held each Tuesday evening. At the time of organization the club had eighteen members: however, this number increased to twenty-four. The club was organized to aid boys who felt they wanted to construct something of their own, increase the collection already started, or through their associations with other club mem- bers find something which they would like to do to occupy spare time. Hobbies are not new enterprises. We have only to remember what Oliver Wendell Holmes, the eminent American poet and physician, once said to Edward Bok when he was just a kid. When you grow up you will understand what I mean by an 'outlet'-a hobby, that is-in your life, and it must be so different from your regular work that it will take your thoughts into an entirely different di- rection. Recognizing the truth of this statement and the fact with leisure time in our mod- ern life, it is felt that every person should have a hobby. Some of the hobbies of the club members are: building radio sets, airplane models, ship models, drawings and paintings, collecting articles for a scrap book, photography, and collecting stamps, coins, and match box tops. Some special help in ship building and modeling was given to the boys by Rev. Harsnay at his work room in the city building. The club has held several contests and displays. During the month of January members of the club displayed many examples of their work in down town store windows. An airplane contest was held January 18 in the gymnasium, entrys in the contest were stick model air- planes. They competed in altitude, distance, and endurance. Prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing: first prize, Kenneth Powell, second prize, Ben Carbeau. In May an exhibition was held in the high school. At this time the boys displayed their achievements of the year. Much interest was shown by friends who viewed the exhibition. BOOK CLUB In September, 1937 the Book Club was organized by a group of students of the Lincoln Junior High School for the purpose of furthering an interest in reading among the pupils. The sponsors were Miss Young and Miss Reid. In its short existence the club has proved very successful, having a membership of approxi- mately sixty students and holding meetings on alternate Thursdays in the school library. Each member is assessed ten cents a semester for dues, and the money thus Obtained is to be used to buy books for the school library. In order to include the classes of reading most appealing to boys and girls, the club is divided into four groupsg the Adventure Group headed by Albert Wilson, the Non-Fiction Group headed by Paul Hough, the Sports and Animal Group headed by David Klindienst, and the Books for Girls Group headed by Betty Pertile. The meetings are arranged so as to be educational and entertaining at the same time, thereby holding the interest of the members. The groups are separated and each discusses its own type of books at each meeting and each group takes its turn in supplying the entertain- ment for each meeting. The program of entertainment consists of plays and playlets acted by the group that has charge of the entertainment at that particular meeting. Plays like t'Tom Sawyer , very amusing question bees, book reports, and motion pictures have been presented. Each successive meeting has become more educational and interesting and the members look forward to the meetings. The entertainment features help develop the hidden talents of the members and the future success of the club seems assured. Standing -Left to right: Ronald French, Herman Feldman, David Klindienst, NVilbert MeKim, Albert Wilson, Paul MeElwain, Miss Young, Miss Reid. First Table flieftz Jennie Pelloni, Anna Mae Hampton, Charles Elrel, Lloyd Barkley. Second Table -Left: John Shallenberger, Eva Joyce Aiken, Myra Majors, Belly I'ei-tile, Dorothy Harsany, Billy Seidel. Third Table Left: Margaret Gardner, Esther Potter, Bcity Jane Ralph, Marion Goil. Fourth Table -Left: Norma Pack. Gladys McKelvey, Marjorie Coates, Betty Pertile, Rita Jubaeh. First Table Right: Palrieia Painter, Henry Kraus. Charles Brock, Sylvia VVilson. Eleanor Kingston. Ss-eonil Table Right: Anne DeTullio, Helen Voitowich, Jane Burr, Donald Haight, David Cariwl'ighi, Thelma DeTullio. Third Table Right: Doris Stiefel, Twila l rampion, Regina NVimer, Helen Goseewski. Fourth Table Right: Harold Daubensneek. Ray Grandey, Paul Hough, Fred Knight. t . . Q W--- e W -ltmcofmrcsol COW 56019 VQLII H-SEPTEMQER-37 C Noi 19' 5 1 W I +3 V 3 sl: 4 S Ays36 o ' 4 XI z m LQ fa or ' ' If I Q79 ig ls Q up I ,I 4 , X f X , - A ' ' if N 1 N 'TR' ' , if 6 art ' l 'l A . ir 1 W 21' ki X ' 0 Rf Q51 r wotvsmwss neun P LINCOLN ECHO One has but to look in upon the first period study hall on the day the Lincoln Echo is dis- tributed, to see an example of the wide spread circulation of this news magazine in Lincoln High School. Begun last year as a ten-page, Colorless, pictureless, and somewhat anemic pub- lication, it has blossomed of late into a twenty-page monthly magazine that might be com- pared quite favorably with those of the other schools surrounding us. In fact, its develop- ment has been such that near the beginning of the current year it was able to declare its independence of its original sponsor, the Kiwanis Key Club, and continue its way alone. Con-- taining news of interest to everyone, poems, gossip, short stories, pictorial sections, bio- graphies, and other features, the Lincoln Echo has caught and held the fancy of every student of Lincoln High School. Each issue represents a combination of the eforts of the editorial staff chosen from the school at large and aided by Mr. Webster, typists and mimeograph operators selected from the commercial department under the direction of Miss Barberio and boys from the shop depart- ment supervised by Mr. Stewart. This latter group, combined with the artistic ability of Wood- row Hardy, receives the credit for the attractive blueprinted covers which monthly adorn our paper. So far as we are able to learn, ours is the only paper in this district which has a fronts-piece of this nature. Another notable feature of the Lincoln Echo is the extent of its circulation outside the school. With the goal, a Lincoln Echo in every state of the Union, our exchange depart- ment set about its task this year and to date has placed at least one copy in ten different states and even finds several readers in the American Mission College for Girls at Cairo, Egypt. The Lincoln Echo is an example of a high school newspaper that can and does succeed. It serves the students and serves them well. While at the same time providing enjoyment for its readers, it offers an outlet for the expression of ability of the students who compose it. A school newspaper that does this, is certain to progress. LINCOLN ECHO STAFF Editor-in-chief, lst semester, Ed Thalgott: 2nd semester, Alan Thompson: Assistant Editors. Bill Carbeau, Margaret Cartwright: Sport Editors, Charles Music, Jimmy Jones, Mary Matrangol, Bob Dr-Bortoli: Club Editors, June Curry, Harvey McKim: News Editors, Alice Hazen, Myron Gelbaeh, Dorothy French, Dorothy Magee, Harvey McKim, Martha Knight, Chester S-wick, Margaret McCurdy, Tom Jones, Esther Cooki, Don Thompsonii, Tom Murphym, Alleis Conneri, Betty Barkleyfi: Literary Editors, Joscelyn McLaughlin, Helen Hayesii, Martha Potter, Kathleen Dannerg Exchange Editor, Gloria Andrus: Art Editor, Woodrow Hardy, Business Manager, Frank Blainetg Circula- tion Manager, Harry Zeigleri: Typists, Virginia Fraser, Jean McNeil, Helen Fleischer, Phyliss Wiley. tAsterisk indicates new membersl. THE KEY HOLE The Key Hole ! You hadn't heard about it? Then it's high time you did, all you students of Lincoln High. Let's all go down and peek through the key-hole of room 108. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 19, no, 20 members you can see through the small opening. Listen for a second, let's hear what they're saying. The meeting has now come to order. The speaker is Bill Blank. He must be the editor. They seem to be starting with the correct and formal manner. Wait now, don't crowd around. I'll report everything. Well, the business session is over, they seem to get their work done in a friendly way. They're all around their editor now. Wonder what's going on. Oh, I see, it's the latest issue of The Key Hole . Shh! Listen the editor's speaking. Joe!' this editorial of yours turned out grand. But I think there's room for improvement. The Key Hole is advancing but let's make it still bigger and better. This is the paper's first year of adventure in our hard old world, so we must put everything into it to make its life a success. If not for our sake then for loyalty to dear old F. M. C. of Lincoln Hi. Anyone have any questions? When does the next edition come out? Well, we'11 settle that next Wednesday. All you newspaper re- porters have earned a week's rest. Shh not so loud out here. Did someone say we have eavesdropped enough? I had not really thought of it in that light, had you? Who asked if they are Freshmen? Well, I can answer that. They call themselves 9A's F. M. C. Translated it means 9A-1 Fresh Men Club. Miss McCaslin's their home room teacher, you know, and again this semester they've been tucked in room 108. Really, we've been peeking enough but hasn't it been fun? We've out that even the Freshmen want to keep the flame of interest burning in Lincoln High. found THE KEY HOLE STAFF Editor-in-chief - - Assistant Editor - - - Business and Advertising Manager - - Star Reporters - - Literary - - fl al 4 Bill Blank Leatrice Keller Joseph Connell Percy Kelty Ralph Fusco Lois Reinhart Evelyn Herring Louise Denniston , , , 1'Dorothy Coulter Like it or Lump it Phyllis Duncan A t, lfHarriet Danner r lsts ' ' Peggy Reilley 'Tom Lordi 4 Bob McCarren S ts - por Jim Dean ,Henry Seetch T , t lfBill Blank ypls S ' ' Josephine Nedesky Distributing Manager - R Features - - fs li Stanley Luxenberg Josephine Fleischer Georgia Skewis John Fury, Bill Clark, Bob Hall, Winthrop Worcester, Chester Estkowski. STAGE CREW A new plan was adopted for this past year and all future years, in the care and use of our stage and equipment. We have always realized that our auditorium possesses one of the most attractive high school stages in western Pennsylvania. In preceeding years, anyone wish- ing to use the stage simply moved in at any time and the results were semi-tragic, the prop- erties were broken and scattered, the dressing room was in disrepair, door pockets were use- less, and even the asbestos curtain had been ripped! With the decision of the administration to maintain order and cleanliness and to protect an expensive investment, five boys were selected to assume all responsibility for the mainte- nance of the stage. The boys selected were John Fury and Chester Estkowski, seniors, Bob Hall and Fitz Worcester, juniorsg and Bill Clark, sophomore. They have worked faithfully and the stage exhibits evidence of their diligence, cleanliness, repair, and order from the dress- ing room to the footlights. They have materially aided the play directors in all high school productions, and have even volunteered their services for outside productions as well. Additional boys will be selected each year to take the places of those graduating-the crew will, thus, always retain several experienced members to train the newer members. At the present time, the stage is being used as the broadcasting room for the public address crew as well as the center of all high school dramatics. By the time this article is pub- lished the new 35 mm sound projector will also be in operationg with additional equipment secured from time to time, there is reason to believe that our stage will serve as a very valuable training ground for those whose talents extend beyond book knowledge. PUBLIC ADDRESS CREW Promptly each morning and each noon, the tones of the chimes which signal the operation of our public address system are heard by the students of the Lincoln Building. The voice of a trained announcer intones a good morning or a good afternoon , and then proceeds to ex- plain all announcements in his possession, or the announcer introduces the students who have been detailed to make the announcements at that time. At the conclusion, the chimes once again are heard-this time signalling the completion of the braodcast. Our public address system was installed during the school year 1936-37. Its flexibility permits a variety of uses, general broadcasting to every room in the building, individual room broadcasting, radio hook-ups which may be piped to any one or all rooms, a turn table which permits the use of phonograph records for dances in the gym or music room, football and bas- ketball broadcasts, and two way inter-room and office communication. The control board is located in a small room adjacent to Mr. Shaffer's office. Because of the lack of sufficient space there, all school broadcasts are made from the stage and relayed to the control room by means of a pre-amplifier. The operation and care of the equipment and records for 1937-38 have been placed in the hands of the four boys and their secretary who are herein pictured. An audition for select students aspiring to become members of the crew, will determine its personnel in the future. There is reason to hope that the public address system and the training that it offers, may uncover hidden talent in our school, talent that may be vocationally valuable. The members of the crew urge the efficient use of the system by the boys and girls of Ellwood City High School. Charles Baer, Kenneth Newton, Betty Johns, Alan Thompson Winthrop Worcester. SPCRTS REEL ,f X IZ X , X X xx f X 1 ff ff X fx 1' ff ! if f X Z f X' 1' 3 ff ff Z g 11-1 f 1 ff! if X f I Z I I I I I X 1 Z f I ,. I 1 .f f I Z ,I ,.' 1 ,' I fx I Z f .X ffl Z Z, f 3 3 3 g . Z a FOOTBALL COACHES THURMAN CROFT HOWARD GILLS HAROLD BURRY PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR JAMES ANSELL FACULTY BUSINESS MANAGER GEORGE HERROLD BASKETBALL COACHES GERALD NEWTON THURMAN CROFT JOHN KING, Jr. u If lm Fa Y up -Wilii 59.2 '5iFg'i..Q 5 5... Y.H:,.f1 W' - ,. zxrfqqfok 111 ocal Qwfavs ogx., 2.1, Qffugh Wg Q Mlieaver Pafagfwlns 5275317315Isfiifh-.,5f 1E? '7?2 S. Y' l X .ol .fdhQSLMQWOfvelfvdsawseese L Y 02U'Toucll::'lo3mn,JL7 'rn ltll ,7'. ' L -' QXQTLC6 6 'W ..g::1.?.f5fEffilfif.REF'W , . L- : gl: - - h f NQQIQCA 9 6 A tl 'L ..,'fg?aE::f:.Q gf gf:'a',v:.r ' L L l f 9424 og 'fl l2..v 'l'IJ'5?s 530' ' f ' M 'i ' k A. Q? an fgz C9 -aa' '21- 2'2l i:::.J. - - 0 'A Q sl...rf7'a32f b0M 5g,3 g, Q9? o - ' - . 1' 0 . 32,22 0 pe' as as HM Ki fa-2 2 .sv sf E -t M we . . . A Q, Q .g:2?.V-1 A -is, ,. 1 csv' 0 wg: PN yfigflo. ' 1 ffd2.,,,, V' . 'Y 1 -. N Q s-it W' a'A'M K-Q F 'Avia we 9' 2 .I Elfgrfgvlbxwdf Q, gint' 1' . Hlg-Eh X41Lil'qig:1!lLa-.ff 08 . Q f .06 al. Mu. va S CW wo -we 6, A . so .LQXW ted!!! A b . Ictory 0:15 QXN9, 69225312576 Woodllllis' .fidge Team . . 01110100 T Zf5f,-Q , 1 7-fn',,j'..H2?5x. C., Q. .. acl l937 FOOTBALL SEASON E. C. H. S. ......... .......... 2 7 Wesleyville ...... ......... 0 E. C. H. S. ......... .......... 2 6 Monaca .......,.... ......... 0 E. C. H. S. ..,...... .......... 3 2 VVellsville, Ohio .... ......... 1 4 E. C. H. S. ......... .......... 0 Rochester ......... ......... 7 E. C. H. S. .......,. .......... 0 Butler ........... ......... 6 E. C. H. S. ......... .......... 2 5 Farrell ....,..,.. ......... 1 2 E. C. H. S. ......... .......... 0 Midland ....... ......... 1 3 E. C. H. S. ......... .......... 7 Aliquippa ..,...... ......... 9 E. C. H. S. ......... .......... 0 New Brighton ...... ......... 1 9 E. C. H. S. ......... .......... 0 Beaver Falls ..,..... ......... 1 3 E. C. H. S. ......... .......... 1 3 Ironton, Ohio ........ ......... 2 7 E. C. H. S. ......... ........ E S Opponents ........ ........... 12 ll W. P. I. A. L. CHAMPS Junior High Schedule E. C. H. S. ......... .......... 0 Aliquippa .................. ......... 6 E. C. H E. C. H E. C. H E. C. H E. C. H Total . S. ......... .......... 2 8 ' . S. ......... .......... 2 0 .S. ......... .......... 7 Beaver Falls ........ . S. ......... ......... 1 9 Ambridge .......... .S. ......... ......... 7 Total Mahonmg ...................... ......... George Washington ...... ......... Butler ........................ ......... 0 0 0 0 6 1937 SEASON Ellwood High started a successful season on September 11th with Wesleyville High. The score 27-0 showed a strong offensive drive on the part of the Wolverines. On the following Saturday the Wolverines ran roughshod over Monaca, trampling them in the dust by a 26-0 score. Jack Snare, Ellwood backfield ace, scored two touchdowns on dodging runs. Wellsville, Ohio was the next victim as the Blue and White displayed a dazzling offense to gain another triumph, 32-14. This game was a thorn in the side of Ellwood as many varsity players were injured. Going to Rochester in a crippled condition the Wolverines suffered their first defeat of the sea- son. Rochester threw a touchdown pass in the closing seconds of the game. Playing their first game under the lights Ellwood lost by a close score to Butler. Newton, start- ing his first game, proved he was first string calibre and we expect much from Dick next season. Due to a schedule boner the Wolverines played Farrell on Thursday night and Midland on Saturday. In the first part of the Iron man role Coach Croft's charges came out on top by virtue of a smashing offense to the tune of 25-14. The secomd game in two days proved too much for the Ellwood boys and they lost a hard-fought but hopeless game to Midland. The game was played on a soggy field and many substitutes were sent in to save the first stringers for Aliquippa. Coaches Croft and Gills next took the team to Aliquippa and by a suprise attack in the opening minutes of the game the much heavier steelers bested the Wolverines by a two point margin. Berendt intercepted a fumble to run 60 yards for a touchdown. November 6th Ellwood met New Brighton and lost by the largest margin of any game during the season. The team offered no excuses as it just seemed like an off day on all sides. In the final home game Ellwood outplayed Beaver Falls but came out on the wrong end of the score. Jones, Blaine and Snare supplied the fireworks for this game. After a long trip to Ironton, Ohio, Ellwood lost a hard fought game to the Tigers. The squad had a swell time on the three day sojourn. Next season should bring out such brilliant performers as Jack Snare, Dick Newton, Sammy Biggins, Ben Keller and Tommy Jones. Those players ending their season at Ironton were: Blaine, Fehl, Berendt, Gib, Adams, Swick, Fusco, and Nicklas. Bottom Row: Jones, Shzxflvr, Cook, Fusco, Fchl, Koller fCa11tain7. Blaine. Adams. licrc-ndf.. Swick, Gib. Sm-ond Row: Newton, Kolch, Snare, Bartle, Cunningham, Wciglrr, Nyc. Biego, Farkas, Higgins. Third Row: Tzlylor, Lewis. F1-ra, Tanner, Robuck, Nicklas, Lanzi, Miller, Maciogc, Kelly. Fourth Row: Koah. Jessup, Yannivllo, Kingston. Murphy, Shirey, Navc, Rubinu, Powell. l if'fh Row: lVI:m:1gvr Sliinglefon. Manager Herman, Manager Music, Presto, Agosllnvlli, Tholmvson, Confino, Triii. Senior Mzmagur lVlol'ris, Senior lVlamlgvr Tirrc. Top Row: Assistant Coach Gills, Hczul Coach Croff. I i 1 I t JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Top Picture, Bottom Row: l'artwright, Lordi, Leopartli, McCaslin, Young, Pishioneri, Taylor, Geary, Segrefli, Mzizzant VVright. Sea-ond Row: Thomas, Dt-Gt-naro. Sugyik. Blaine, Presto, Tanner, Pica, Wilson, Matton-ks, Scotch, lirzu-ken. Top Row: lVlzinzi,:vr llc-Nome, Houle, Ciranclli. Frisk, Coach Harold Burry, Tammaro, Myers, Ross. LL-wchunko. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Bottom Picture, Bottom Row: Scotch, Dean, Denko, Lordi, Mazzant, Mattocks, Matrangol, Yanvskevitz. Second Row: Bertagnsi, lforeman. L4-wehenko, Young, Ncllc, Hough. Top Row: Forbush, Nlazzzint, King tCoaehI, Luxenberg, McDan0l. W. P. I. A. L. CHAMPS Hail the Lawrence County champs! By hard tackling, vicious blocking and fight galore, Coach Burry's proteges came through with flying colors. The game with New Castle attracted the largest crowd ever to witness a junior high game at Lincoln Field and judging from the top-heavy score 20-0 the spectators were really thrilled. The young Wolverines next invaded Beaver Falls and cinched the Lawrence County title by coming out on the long end of a 19-0 score. The Red and White closed their successful season by beating Ambridge. It was a hard fought game in which the team rose to new heights, by displaying that old Ellwood punch, and by coming from behind to win 7-6. Coach Burry deserves much praise for his development of such future linemen as Young, Pish- ioneri, Taylor, and Segredi, and Mazzant who should become a backfield star for Ellwood's varsity and also for Cartwright and Lordi who were outstanding blockers. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Junior High team, coached by John King, Jr., opened its basketball season with Monaca, December 21, at Lincoln gym and lost 18-8. Although the boys won two games with Conway, and lost nine the most thrilling game of the season was played at Beaver Falls. It was deadlocked at frequent intervals. Although the score was 34-25 in favor of Beaver Falls, the boys showed plenty of zip and team work, which will, with more experience develop varsity calibre. During the season Yaneskevitz and Lordi were high scorers. ELLWOOD CITY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL 1937 38 Aliquippa ..... Beaver Falls . New Castle Butler ........... New Brighton Ambridge ...... Aliquippa ...... Beaver Falls . New Castle Butler ............ New Brighton Ambridge ...... JUNICR HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Monaca .......... Aliquippa ..... Beaver Falls .. C onway ......... Aliquippa ...... Beaver Falls .. Mahoningtown C onway .......... Monaca .......... Ben Franklin Ambridge ..... Opponents ..... Bottom Row: Robuek, Jones, lfusco. Cunningham. Debortoli, Stasiek, Bianco, Greco. Second Row: Ruliino, flentile. Murphy, lVliller Otloviani, Snare. Bell. Third Row: t':u'twright, Welton, Pishioneri, Yaniello, Ns-desky, Shirey, Gelbaeh, Ag-vstinelli. Fourth How: Newton teoachl. Sitler, Tanner. Presto. l.anzi. l'resti:x lmanagcrl. froft teoachj. 'I'op Row: Music lnianagerl, l'Ic-rrold, Jones tmanagerl. 1937-1938 SEASON A perfect basket! Spectators on the edge of their seatsg the score tiedg and the players flash- ing across the Hoor with only a few seconds left to play in that extra period. These are just some of the many thrills which occured during the course of our basketball season. Local fandom was very well pleased by the zip and speed the basketball squad showed. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Newton and Mr. Croft, Ellwood was able to exhibit some Hashy basket- ball. During the course of the season, many upsets were accomplished by the team. Courageously lighting greater odds Ellwood upset Aliquippa, a pre-section favorite. The strategy of the coach- ing staff, in which they employed a zone defense, instead of man-for-man, as we formerly used, and the con:-tant fighting spirit of the Wolverine quintet enabled them to accomplish this unanticipated feat. After defeating Aliquippa, Ellwood suffered a series of tough luck and off nights in which they lost to teams they could have beaten with the fight and spirit they were characterized with during the season. Ellwood defeated such highly-touted and well polished quintets as Aliquippa, New Brighton twice, Butler and Beaver Falls. Ellwood boys played nine pre-season games against Class B Schools Sl1Ch 35 MOUHCH, Midlaflflr and others. They ended their pre-season campaign with seven wins and two defeats. Ellwood then embarked on their Section games which proved to be exceedingly tough but they ended their season with five wins and seven defeats and at the end of the season found them securely established in fourth in contrast with seventh place in which they were the preceding year. Ellwood finished its best season since 1928. The athletes who are leaving the school through graduation were given sweaters with the number of service stripes on their left arm. The boys re- ceiving these awards were Captain Jim Fusco, Mike Stasick, Joseph Greco, and John Bianco. But Ellwood still has some experienced boys for next season, as Tom Jones, Walter Robuck, Bob De- bortoli, and Paul Cunningham who will receive letters with service stripes. Good luck to you! THE GYM TEAM The purpose of a gym team in any school is to build a high standard of physical efficiency and to encourage enthusiasm for gym work. Although a comparatively new activity in E. C. H. S. the indications are that its purpose is fast becoming realized. Engaging in such activities as club swinging, tumbling, and performances on the flying rings, horizontal bar, spring board, horse and parallel bars, the members are afforded an opportunity whereby they may attain a high degree of coordination as well as furthering their social, mental and physical development. The members of the tumbling squad of the gym team have given during the past season, many local and out of town exhibitions. These were enthusiastically received by appreciative audiences. 'l'he features ot' these exhibitions were the excellent performances of Bert Cable and Dave Morrison and the humorous clown act of Clyde Lewis and Ted Evans. In addition to exhibitions the gym team engages in competitive meets. During the past and present seasons, members of the team have competed in the following P. I. A. A. Gymnastic Meets. At, the District Meet held at Greensburg, Bert Cable came in first and Dave Morrison third for tum- bling. At the Western Regional Meet held at Slippery Rock, Bert Cable came in fourth and Dave Morrison sixth. The State Championship meet was held at State College. It has been the policy for members of the teams who have outstanding ability and who have placed in any of the P. I. A. A. Gymnastic Meets to be awarded letters with the approval of Mr. Ansell and thc Athletic Council. Coached by Mr. Ansell our gym team is a worthy supplement to the work of the Health Education Department of Lincoln High School. The members of the team are: Bert Cable, Dave Morrison, William Knauff, Clyde Lewis, Ted Evans, George Popescu, Tony Toma, Mike Makrenos, Jack Conway, John Wilt, Robert Kocher, John Robuck, Elliot Dunham, Robert Forsythe, and Kenneth Turner. Top Left: Morrison, liuuuo, Dunham. Forsythe. Cable, Evans. Itighl: liewis, lVlorrison, Knaulf, Roliuck, Evans, Cable. Lower l,rl'i: Mackinus, Wilt, Tomci, Koi-ker, Robuck. Right: Dunham. Cable, Lewis, Evans, Morrison, 'l'urner, Conway, 'l'nmei, I,1ll7l'Sl'll, Maekinos, Km-ker, linanil', ltolruck. 5 Q I X I 4 X 1 9 R A L i M QW 1 14 I 5 , mi We X l : p 0 1 - I1 f Q .' 'vu L lL'zQ:?:?z : 7.?H:l'l'I' ' l .Q .U , 5 ' 'I ' I S X ' bi' S E x X Q X i XS E 1 S S M. HOCKEY Hockey practice was held each morning on Lincoln Field last Fall. The girls were supposed to be at the gym at 7 o'clock A. M. Practice started the first week of school and continued every morning until the last of October unless prevented by bad weather. The chilliness of the morning air gave the girls spirit and lots of energy. It made them move fast to keep from getting cold. Games were played between the different class teams with the upperclassmen victorious. The following girls will receive Hockey letters this year. Betty Barkley, Mary Jane Bauer, Arlene Beigley, Helen Bianco, Jean Bleakney, Helen Christy, Kay Cartwright, Dorothy Coulter, Ida Cole, Ruth Denniston, Louise Denniston, Helen Denko, Phyllis Duncan, Ruth Duncan, Helen Fleischer, Josephine Fleischer, Betty Friday, Betty Gray, Muriel Hughes, Velma Houk, Doris Houk, Sophia Krestel, Sophie Risko, Elaine Leymarie, Florence Weingartner and Helen Yanaskevitz. To receive a hockey letter you had to be at practice at least fifteen mornings. BASKETBALL The basketball team practiced each Tuesday evening at 6:30 and on Friday at 4 o'clock. Be- cause the boys used the floor during varsity season for practice, the girls did not begin their sea- son until the first of March. The first game was played with Beaver Falls with the score 20-6. The following games were also scheduled: Shenango, 19-Ellwood, 183 and a return game with Beaver Falls, 20-Ellwood, 19. The girls on the basketball team this year were: Elizabeth Loss, captaing Margaret Cartwright, Mary Matrangol, Helen Yanaskevitz, Betty Gray and Betty Barkley. Margaret Cartwright, Mary Matrangol, Elizabeth Loss and Helen Yanaskevitz, are playing on the team for the last time this year. These four have been on the varsity since they were Freshmen. Their loss through graduation will be keenly felt. VOLLEY BALL Although volley ball is a game of less activity than that of hockey or basketball, it interests many girls. The practices are usually a combat between the sophomores and the juniors. The seniors and freshmen play together but the loyalty to their own classes always exists. The girls most interested in this sport are :-Seniors: Elizabeth Loss, Helen Yanaskevitz. Jun- iors: Ida Mae Cole, Helen Christy, Mary Jane Bauer, Betty Gray, Betty Klindeinst, M Gardner, Anna Mastilak, Velma Galliard, Mary Loss. Sophomoresa M Dorothy Kuben, Kathleen McLaughlin, Angie Port, Anna D' Gidden, Rose Ross, Josephine Nedesky. ary Gertrude odest Ross, Agnes McCarren, 1Thomas. Freshmen: Katy Segedi, Esther FRANK PISHIONERI JAMES LOCASSINO RAY KAUFMAN FLOYD ROCCO ARTHUR BETTONI ALFRED BEANE MICHAEL KRAYNACK PHILLIP TAMMARO FRANCIS MILLER SIMON HUGHES AL BIEGO CHESTER BOGNOSKY FRANK BLAINE ANDY FEHL MIKE PERRY JAMES FLANNAGAN BILL DAUFEN ROBERT KOAH HONORATO FUNNARI WILLIAM MEYERS JOSEPH PISHIONERI MILTON YOUNG WILLIAM YOUNG FRANK BLAINE ANDY FEHL JOE COOK JACK ADAMS BEN BARTLE BEN KELLER NICK GIB CHESTER SWICK LESTER BIGGINS HERMAN BERENDT THE E CLUB 1934 ALOYSIUS FRANUS PAT MANZO LEE SHIREY KEN BUNNEY TONY SCOPELITE JOHN LAMENZO RALPH TAMMARO COACHES GEORGE GANZY BENEDICT MICHAEL MIKE FERRARE 1935 DAVID LUXENBERG ABE PRATT ANDY CONTI BILL HINES CARL ZEIGLER ELI MARCUS JOSEPH PISHIONERI COACHES RUSSEL J. DENNY SCHILL THURMAN DUTCH CROFT GERALD JERRY NEWTON 1936 HAROLD YOUNG CHARLES RUPERT SAM LEOPARDI EUGENE SAM HERMAN BERENDT NICK GIB ALBERT BETTONI VINCENT GALATI DONALD MARSHALL JACK SNARE BEN BARTLE TOM JONES COACHES WILLIAM MITCHELL THURMAN DUTCH CROFT GERALD JERRY NEWTON HOWARD GILLS 1937 LAWRENCE NICHLAS DICK NEWTON PHILLIP WIEGLE JACK SNARE WAYNE' NYE FRANK KOLCH WALTER ROBUCK WALTER BIEGO TOM JONES DuWAYNE JESSOP COACHES THURMAN DUTCH CROFT HOWARD GILLS HAROLD BURRY GERALD JERRY NEWTON JOE VETICA VICTOR FRANUS NICK HERMAN REGIS McFADDEN RAY LATIANO ALEX ROBUCK JAMES FLANNAGAN AUGUSTINE METZ ELMER HAUSERMAN DORACE SHAPIRO JOSEPH GRECO ROBERT HAZEN HARRY 0'BRIEN FRANK KOLCH BEN KELLER ELMER HAUSERMAN LAIRD DAUBENSPECK GEORGE UNGHAM JOSEPH GRECO PAUL CUNNINGHAM CHESTER MACK MIKE STASICK GEORGE ROBUCK JOE TAYLOR CHARLES SHAFFER PAUL CUNNINGHAM ' CHARLES TIRRE VICTOR MORRIS JOSEPH GRECO JAMES FUSCO ROBERT DeBORTOLI JOHN BIANCO MICHAEL STASICK ff! fx f f f f 1 X f X ,f , Xfff ff fff' , X!!! ff iff' ff! xff! X iff' X, ff ff ff f !!f f 4, f X! f ff ff ll!! X X X X m em, fllwcllkq .wifi X'1'l,!gliill 'll :vii-3 N'i 'f' iv41'i-EA .r 1 4 f xf f 1 f 1 ff f X f f f f ff f f f ff xl ff 1 f f 1, ,X ff ff 1 ff ff f 'tSil1y Symphonies, perhaps that brings to mind Walt Disney and his cartoons, or perchance it suggests the Llincoln High student body. In either case, we welcome you into this imaginative realm of humor and laughter. X 'ff 2. 5, P ff-N Euunninnu' Q 'fx '-a... '.:a'-A 1111 X x i ' ' 'K Ax f 5 H N3 ...E ' 7 I R T X ig' ' V4 ,f 22-if 'Q K 2 v f f , I I 2 - , f 1 W 9'ff xx Q eMe,sx 7 qypuunnvlrl Q W A. ,AA 4 , ' ,, ' f ' g S25 1' f M? K' KIYLXT-X ffl ,J N f x. ll wsunuux unix :miam i nusuu :umm , 1 N .nw Q , 21 . k ,f uw. . gig? I5 1' llllllm gzggww- k b , I A Y. I M X q. 553' X , I I Z 1 ,,,, ' ff? Q 'Q i k m ,,, if ,Q W hx 'AW X Q Q zvq idx-2-fif5 f '0 A '. . 32: 1 Q fl IX - , . an f-N Q M17 , ll -.,' -4 ' 11:2 ' ' 'f fd?-Qm W ' CD ,Cf g Ni: I V Q sh., ,.-! k If 1 a, , , 1 'N ... ff-.fs 5 u 152 3- Es- wg em N Y K 51- 4 z Q 'J 1,-991 N m, Q 6 . Q' Q, E1 ' -mi A U' 'iw S 1 - .. H f,. f Xxx 0 f X N 0, SK , 1 N54 Q' , - A .. '.'m., v 'W A I A 4' I me gag WWTQ Xxqxi ' N A 1 ef? D x SILLY SYMPHONIES Hey, diddle, diddle, The cat and the fiddle The cow jumped over the Moon. - Warren Hazen The Wizard of the Air He's a magician when it comes to playing basketball - Joe Greco Little Sunbean She's the brightest of the class - This is one of the escaped birds of the 4 and 20 blackbirds. - Rip Van Winkle--Rip, well on the Way to twenty years of slumber - Yea! The instructor of our nursery ------- Heigh Ho! Snow Whiteand the Seven Dwarfs Snow White - - - Doris Shirey Grumpy - - Sleepy - - Art Milnes Happy - Doc - Bud Zeigler Bashful Sneezy Leo Prosperini Dopey A Daddy Long Legs-true enough! But our Daddy was Jervis Pendleton - Jack and Jill-More fun! They smile when they tumble today - Porky the Pig-The only one who got away from the Big Bad Wolf - - Dorothy French - Lewis Ifft - Robert Carnahan Ed Thalgott - Fred Tanner - Harvey McKim - Tom Ruby yHarry Deemer - or Bill Carbeau - Iona Cable, Bob Fredley - Johnny DeRobbio The Spirit of '76. Hooray for the red WHITE and BLUE! - Bill McGlincy, Jim Fusco, Jack Pearson There was an old woman who lived in a shoe. George Sirianni Who had so many children she didn't know what to do. Virginia Huber But Lincoln High tucked them in, all but a few Mary Botti Howdy, Rhythm Ranglers! - - - - - - Mary had a Little Lamb Its fleece was white as snow. But everywhere that Daisy went Dick Newton was sure to go. Flowers-Yes, to be sure! But neither one of which is a wall flower, - Sally ....O A VISIT TO THE Vogue - ' - Esquire' - - Outdoor Sports - - Country Gentleman Readers Digest - Encylopedia - News Week - True Romance - College Humor - Saturday Evening Post Western Stories - Song Hits - - Life - - - - Good Housekeeping - Libbie Miller Paul Roxbury Elmer Houserman Margaret Cartwright - Daisy Wallace Eiler, Florence Lang NEWS STAND - Florence Lang Bill Carbeau Jim Fusco - Warren Hazen Mary Matrangol - - - Dorothy French - - - - George Sirianni Harry McNeill and Alice LeFever - - - - - Bill McG1incy - Bill Patton and Dorothy Fetterman - - - - Alan Thompson - - - - Phyliss Wiley Chet Swick Sara Eiler J Jssrww SNAP SHOTS Clyde Lewis, Ted Evans-Remember how the bucket of paper fooled you at New Castle. Court from third floor window. Team leaving for Ironton. You can't miss Taylor and Keller. Miss McNitt-her stand-ins Alan Thompson and Bill McGlincy. Key Hole Staff-1st row, left to right: Bob McCarren, Percy Kelty, Harriet Danner, Leat- rice Keller, Lois June Reinhart. 2nd row: Dorothy Coulter, Louise Reilley, Joe Connell, Georgia Skewis, Evelyn Herring. 3rd row: Tom Lordi, Jim Dean, Stanley Luxenberg, Bill Blank. Tri-Hi-Y Camping week-end-Martha Knight, Margaret Cartwright, Elizabeth Czar, Alene Muir, Martha Potter, Evelyn Wright, Anne Hough, Ruth Davis, Catherine Cartwright, Meriam Wilson. Swick-the sleeping beauty. Center- Mickey Matrangol and Cart- wright. Mr. Gills in for the daily dip-with John Cartwright and Bob Miller. Football scrimmage-Watch Tom Jones go thru'. Get going-Miss McKnight in that grass- hopper race! Robinhood Thompson-What a physique! Mr. Shaffer can hand out the detention hall slips after first day of hunting-Clair Newton, Bill Burkett, Albert Reeher, Dale Brown, Ed Brown, Paul Newman. Athletic gals-Helen Bianco, Helen Christy, Ida Mae Cole, Ruth Dennison, Mary Pishionerie, Mary Gardner, Betty Kimes, Grace Wallis. HUMOR Senior Class - Bill Dean - Bill Carbeau - Phyllis Wiley - DuWayne J essop Peggy Young - Bill McG1incy - Joe Greco - - Alice Corbin - Joscelyn McLaughlin - Doris Naesnar - Warren Hazen - Betsy Hill - Woodrow Hardy Art Milnes - Tom Boots - - Chester Swick Dorothy French - - Melva Huffman - Alice Lefever, Harry McNeil - Lights out, sweetheart, four more perfect years are through. - - - - Come along and follow me. - - - Please pardon me, I'm in love. - ---- I wish I was in the land of cotton. - She floats through the air with the greatest of ease. - - You're a sweetheart, if there ever was one. Freckle face, you got the cutest little Freckle face. H - - He's Tall, He's Tan, He's Terrific. U One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. 9? Mama, oh mama, that boy is here again. - I got rhythm in my nursery rhymes. - You got to be a basketball hero. 77 U 57 - - - Five foot two, eyes of blue. N - - Oh, give me the wide open spaces. H - - If I had a Talking Picture of You. Sleep, my little one, sleep. - Take me back to my Boots and Saddle. 91 H H - - - - A Little Bit Independent. Red Sails in the Sunset. - - A Bicycle Built for Two Dorothy Fetterman, Bill Patton - - - When Two Dreams Get Together. SOCIOLOGY 1. A young couple go out with the idea to have a good time but become affectionly stuck to each other because of the moon. 2. When they are going together before marriage they act as nice as can be and they don't show their faults but as soon as they are married if one has a bad temperature it comes out and they have arguments. The aboye are written without changes in spelling or grammar. JANUARY CLASS PATRONS Albert, Your Druggist Art Wall Paper Company Badger and Fleeger Mr. and Mrs. Ben Balter Baier's Cities Service C. L. Bauder Earl R. Beighley, Garage William W. Brandon Brownell Shoe Co. There once was a man from Dorum He had a pair of pants and he wore 'em, He felt quite a breeze Way down by his knees Then he knew right where he had tore 'em. Burkle's Market Busy Bee Shoe Repairs Cartwright Hardware Co. City Paint and Glass Clover Farm Stores Community Loan Co. Conner, A. E. 8a Sons Cooper, J. W. I know a young lass named Kate Who said, Bill doesn't mind if I'm late. So she primps and she fusses While Bill raves and cusses Now in vain late, Kate waits Crescent Dairy Emma De Bortoli, Florist Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dew J. C. Doutt and Company J. S. Davis, Drugs Edelman's Shoe Store Harry C. Eislen Ellwood Agency Insurance There is a young boy named Keller, Who is a most bow-legged feller, His girl sat on his lap And she fell through the gap And landed on her neck in the cellar. Ellwood Army Kr Navy Store Ellwood City Federal Savings and Loan Association Ellwood City Furniture Co. Ellwood City News Co. Ellwood City Roller Skating Rink Ellwood Consolidated Water Co. at the gate. Ellwood Cut Rate Drug Store Ellwood Oldsmobile Ellwood Printery European Baking Co. Fourth St. Market Frank Wiley's Market Gardner Bros. Co. Green Shearer Bakery Gene's Barber Shop 0..1 J. C. McCarren McGlincy Studio Metz Service Station Leonard Miller Moser Beauty Shop North Side Market Pants Store J. C. Penny Co. Peoples National Bank There was a man named Zac He stole little boys in a sack With his sack on his back, He sat on a tack -10-T Harold Gerson Dr. Gigliotti Grannis Dry Cleaning Co. W. T. Grant Store C. Ches Hall Hamilton Bros. Hat Shop Herge Radio Sz Electric Shop 101. And out jumped wee Chester Mack. Pettibon Dairy Store J. I. Porter 8z Sons Runyan's Super Service Scheidemantle Studio Schweiger's Schweitzer's Pharmacy Shapiro's Dress Shop Shelby Motor Co. A daring young fellow named Jim Tried to teach his sweetheart to swim, When at last she was drowned And her body was found, . 01...... Hennon's Florist W. R. Henry Home Dressed Meat Co. Henton and Spoa Cash Market Isaly Dairy Products Johnson's Dairy Howard Johnson Ins. Agency 10.-T They swung the poor guy from a limb. Shelby Service Station Shenson's Dress Shop Shenson 6 Reinhart Furniture Co Simon's Clothes Shop Mrs. C. H. Smith Noodle Co Solomon Dry Cleaning Steele Print Shop Sternberg's Economy Shoe Store There was a young lady, I'm toldg Whose boy friend was brave apd so bold, One night he came late, With his Dusenburg eight, ......01 Keefer's Lunch Edward Keller, Men's Shop Kemp's Shoe Store Lawrence Motor Sales Logan Hardware 8x House Furnishing Co. Madam Mae's Beauty Shoppe and Frank's Barber Shop Manos Theater And found himself out in the cold. W. H. Sterling Dr. F. H. Swanson R. W. Thompson Verna Lee Dress Shoppe Wilkoff's Fashion Shoppe Withrow's Men's Shop Yahn-J ones Hardware Co. Young Drug Co. H. B. Zeigler Co. MAY CLASS PATRONS A. E. Conner 8z Sons A Friend Albert, Your Druggist Alex Main Allen D. Keller Art Wall Paper Co. B. 8: B. Market Beatrice Flower Shop Blocher's Jewelry Store Brownell Shoe Co. Burkle's Market C. Ches Hall Cartwright Hardware Co. City Paint Sz Glass Co. There was an old maid from Sedan, Who had never been kissed by a man, She hung mistle-toe To get her a beau But one look and away they all ran. Clover Farm Store C. L. Bauder, Dodge dz Plymouth Agency Community Loan Co. Cunningham 8z Son Service ' Station Dr. Aaron Caplan Dr. H. E. Helling Dr. Bisceglia Dr. Gigliotti Dr. F. H. Swanson E. L. Dimeo, D. D. S. Earl R. Beighley Edelman Shoes A bear was in some honey And everything was sunny The tables turned The bees returned, It was no longer funny. Edward Keller Men's Shop Ellwood Agency, Ray Aylesworth Ellwood Battery and Electric Ellwood City Federal Savings 81 Loan Assn. Ellwood City Furniture Co. Ellwood City News Co. Ellwood Co. Ellwood Consolidated Water Co. Ellwood Printery, Lou Edelman Emma DeBortoli European Baking Company Farkas Cash Market Frank's Cafe Gardner Bros. Co. George W. Blank Supply Co. Grannis Cleaning Co. Green-Shearer Bakery Grocott Service Station Harry C. Eiselan Harry Keller Clothing Co. Henn0n's Florist Herge Radio 81 Electric Shop Hill's Service Station Howard Johnson Agency Isaly's Dairy Products J. C. Doutt Sz Co. J. C. Penny Company T,0lZ New Deal Restaurant Nick Rocco North Side Market People's Shoe Shine Pettibon Dairy Stores Pinky James Premium Supply Co. Ralston's Tea Room R. A. Young Garage R. W. Thompson Runyan's Service Stations Shenson's Dress Shoppe Silverblatts Shapiro's Dress Shop There was an old bald-headed preacher, Who swore that he was a grand teacherg One day he forgot, Then he swore a lot, .T.0.T.. J. I. Porter Sz Son J. W. Humphrey John S. Davis, Druggist Johnson's Dairy Joe Zona, Florists Joseph N. Latiano J. P. Cope Garage Kemp's Shoe Store Kimmich Tire Shop Korner Store Krause's Cafe Lawrence Motors Logan Hardware Kz House Furnishing Co. 0TT Now he swears he wasn't a preacher. Siedel Coal 8: Builders Supply Co. Seaburn's Notions Scheitzer's Pharmacy Schweiger's Ladies Ready to Wear Scheidemantle's Studio Sternbergds Shoe Store Shenson 8z Reinhart Simon's Clothes Shop Solomon's Dry Cleaning Co. The Steele Print Shop The Peoples National Bank of Ellwood City There was a young lady of Dickens Who went to bed with the chickens. One night in the dark A man came to spark, Now the chickens can go to the dickens. ....10.1,-. Leonard Miller Madame Mae Ka Frank's Barber Shop Majestic Theater Manos Theater McG1incy Studio Mel Guy Mervis Furniture Co. Michael Wehr Moser Beauty Shoppe Mr. Sz Mrs. Ray W. Dew Naberhood Market Nagel's Cash Market National Lunch The Yahn-Jones Hardware Co. The Pants Store The Hat Shop Verne Lee Dress Shoppe Vangorder Funeral Home Vance Coal Co. W. T. Grant Co. Wonder Bar WithroW's Men's Shop Wilkoff's Fashion Shop William Millson, Service Station Operator, William Jones W. H. Sterling Young Drug Company of ' f X ff ' f ff f I f f f 1 1 X f X f I X f ff X X ff! X 1 K f f X f XZ ffif fg -71? X X I X LINCOLN HIGH TOWER f X f ff ff! I 1, xy We, the members of the Ellwoodian staff, thank the students for their cooperation, the Ellwoodian adviser and class sponsors for their assistance, the merchants and our friends for their patronage. We are very grate- ful because you have made possible the production of the '38 Lincoln High Revue. i X X fp f,,'11Z?ix 'P ff 'IKJ if Q AUTOGRAPHS x 3 '? I llyl, FL - , N di v 3iU.,g,' . f fi , q W 0 ff fp- W W ff f , g ' Q X NS W x I 1 X5 K ' NJ ff ' gi if fff N1 Q 2 1 ll i K xi I, X 9 jf,-f' .fb .QW S F ' 4 .f ' 'X f ' . V .. 5' vxa Xffff' lnbfxiti F N L, K1 tfvxj A JIAVIL M ,LVL F I, 'jj' o , W Q fl X , 1 ,Qdjf , 4 ,' X' ,, f I . 'x 7 vi' I 'X J, , V S sl X fc Y 3 1 I 1 2 r E E 2 5 e IHWQ 'K ., fy' ,f . wt, g awww-L -frm , .Xa . I 'ui -if 'ik ' -'Elf' -- - -Y' --Ah 1 Y. .-.