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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

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'ii 1. ,L H w . .., L . ., . , K ,, ! Q , s 1 ,. Q , ' by mf, 1 . JN 'ing . n OUND LLWOOD I-HG OOL . a ,-1' JIMMY JONES BOB DEBGRTOLI PUBLISHED BV TI-IE STLIDENT BODY QF LINCOLN I-I Q59 TOWER ook QQ fb The 1939 ELLWOCDDIAN I-IOOL OF ELLWOOD CITY PENNSYLVANIA E 0, by his efficient sponsorship and leader- , has directed the January class through its easing manner, he has won the admiration and respect of his many students. He has a winning per- sonality and an ease of manner that gives to all those with whom he comes in contact a feeling of confidence and security. Equally sharing in this honor is one whose outstanding services have been held in high esteem by all members of the May class. She has given every class activity her full support and it has been largely through her efforts that our enterprises have been a success. In recognition of their splendid sponsorship, we, the January and May classes of 1939, dedicate to MR. GEORGE BLooM and Miss KATHLEEN JOHNS the Around the Clock edition of the Lincoln High School Annual. nor year. Because of his cooperation O 1 . W E I-I Q N Q IQ . . MR. GEORGE BLOOM MISS KATHLEEN JOHNS JANUARY CLASS SPONSOR MAY CLASS SPONSOR 3 'FE 2 feature of our school, when ,viewed for the High's silvery clock tower overlooking the Thus the Clock from Nine to Nine was selected 1939 ELLWOODIAN. Following the idea. of Time, is placed in its category: classes in the Morning, club in the Afternoon, and sports in the Evening. Time strengthen memories formed in classrooms, halls, football and basket- ball games, and school parties. It is said that time goes but that is not so-time stays, we go. Graduates come and graduates go' its is the 'eternal hope of the January and May classes of 1939 that the memories formed in Lincoln High School will be cherished in this Around the Clock edition. 1 f , L, . ,. ww , r2L Ff7m'EZTP!1c,zsr4f Z,-irQ'llf'fng!'fsgpv'UR , , s ,. ., . ,. ,wavy A DAY ARQUND . . . THE EEEWQQD CLGCK MGRNIIXIG . . . Do you see the eager, working masses? You've guessed it--they're the morning classes. ' AFTERNOON. . . Afternoon brings time for play, Football, basketball, what's it today? 5 EVENING .... School parties with the evenings come Jitterbugs, come out for fun. See to It Lest you Try Aught to Corneal T the entrance of our beautiful high school, four, tall, stately pillars stand. Around these, on the walks below, hundreds of pupils assemble daily to converse together while awaiting the school hour. As we gather thus and discuss our affairs, have you ever wondered how we might appear to others listening and watching us unaware? O wad some Pow'r the giftie gie us to see oursels as ithers see usll' as Burns poetically puts it. Fancy that these four lofty columns secretly observe our acts and harken to our words. What tragedies, comedies, faults, and joys they could whisper among themselves during their nightly vigil! Poor pillars! You cannot express your opinions or state your desires. No, you must drink in the flow of our tongues, consume the food of our actions, and attempt to digest them. If thus these supports derived their nourishment, how long would they remain standing? Would they have decayed and crumbled long since with the poisoning diet of our selfishness, pettiness, rudeness, and ignorance? Or would they obtain lasting fortitude built up by our little daily acts of kindness, consideration, and school spirit? Figuratively speaking, what are you contributing daily to these great monuments, the backbone of our Alma Mater? T imc ll9l Sees and l-lears All, and Will All Reveal INUOLN High School, held in high esteem by each student, is noted for its progressiveness, its school spirit, its architectural beauty, and its opportunity for student character development. A public address system, a course in vocational guidance, and assem- blies featuring professional talent, make our school life more interesting, comprehensive, and up-to-date. Our public address system contacting is used not only for important administrative announce- also for dances, football games, and even World Series every room ments but scores. We students find that vocational guidance is an assistance in teaching us adequately the rudiments of etiquette, leadership, and the planning of our future careers. Our paid assemblies present magicians, musicians, and even unique lecturers as Mr. Monoghan a blind man. The fact that we have a spirit of rivalry and good sportsmanship is apparent by the large student attendance at all sport events. The beauty of our Alma Mater is Widespread. The structure of the school itself, the well-planned landscaping, and the colorful inner court, blend together to form a high school campus of which we may be proud. Being a student of Lincoln High School instills in us such virtues as faithfulness, integrity, a desi1'c for knowledge, and honesty-those sterl- ing qualities of Abraham Lincoln in whose honor our school is named. VII MCDIQNING ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES GRADUATES I MR. J. ELLIS BELL Superintendent of Ellwoocl City Schools -l-l'l6 VGIUZ ol -l-IITlZ IME is older than the Universe. Yet we cannot grasp it, we cannot see it, we cannot analyze it, we cannot create nor can we destroy it. There is an equal amount of it for every boy and girl in Lincoln High School and for every man and woman in the Universe. It is so common that We have a tendency to under-estimate its value. and consequently quite often waste it or use it to poor advantage. In the selection of one's life work, it is highly important that he be familiar with the physical and mental requirements for the job he expects to do and that he is enthusiastic about its performance. For it is the degree in which one is interested in his work which determines to a large extent whether or not he will get full value for and derive complete satisfaction from his allotment of time. MORNING 12 MR. RALPH C. Sl-IAFFER Principal of Lincoln l-ligh School Building With -l-:me EARS ago a famous sculptor was working with enthusiasm on a statue. He was visited by some friends before and after their extended vacation. His friends were astonished at how little he apparently accomplished between visits. Not only was he still working on the same statue, but also on the same part which they thought had been completed. In reply to their questions he told them he molded this and outlined that feature. Then, the master sculptor, Michelangelo reminded his friends that these details were trifles, but trifles make perfection and perfection is no trifle. Likewise in life it takes time plus excellent fashioning to develop fine character. It requires patient steadfast purpose to mold masterly into form the proper proportion of industry, honesty, firmness, faith, self- respect, idealism, patriotism, unselfishness, and other desirable traits. These qualities are developed only from many and varied experiences throughout one's life. 1 ELLWOODIAN W I' ' . ' 'V 'TV' , . ,, Filrnr now: Clam llitc-licy Anderson, BS. Ed.g Beatrice Brunton Andrews, ll.A., 13.0.7 .lzuncs D, Ansell, lib. lloultli Ind.: lzlizalwtli llziltly, ILA.: lilodia M. linrberio, KS. Ed., Alive Bell, li.S.g Mary Reid lllandine, li..-X. SEFOND now: George Bloom, ILS. Ed., William ll. lloyd, BB. Fld.: ll. Morrison limdloy, ILS., Gran-0 llrown, li.A.g llnrolfl llnrry, ll.ll..X.g llarold IC. Caplan, ll.A., M.l.it,t.g Margaret A. Carey, li.A., 8.0. rlillllili Now: Abigail Cresswell, H.A.g Tliurinan Croft, BS., Hvlen Crowley, li!-3,5 l,awrcm'r- Flinnf-r, li.A., ALA.: llowzuwl ll, Gills, l4.S.p Enrln llurrigt-r, B.S. Ed.g Rim-hard .l. Hawke, ILS., MS. lri time Classrooms LARA R1'1'Cii1cr Axnicnsox clvlvt-cl into thc past :intl mzrdo 'world hz'.virnj1f :ilivo for ln-r stutlvnts . . . B1+:A'i'lcIc'l11 Bici'N'r0N ANIJRICVVSH'Jlllllilllglll tlic- rl'- fortts of Mrs. Anclrrws wc- rticvivotl many opportunitit-s to Cllll'lV1Ll1C our zipprocizition of flrnmn .... IAMIQS ll. ANSICLL' A .lim, tho powc-rl'nl little gyinnzist, taught, yynz in tho little gym to :in t-ntliusizistic gyin tc-:nn . . . l'lLIZABl-1'l'l'l BALIW Struck tliv do, rv, mi for tht- girls, :mtl was ont' of tlw wvll likvcl Oo-tlirvctors of tht' glrw rlub . . . ICLODIA Nl. BAliBl41l!l0' tliv littlo .vhorilmmi tvaiolit-1' with the infectious smile tlvmonstrxitvtl mctliotls of oflict' llllilltlgtlllltllll . . . ALIVE BELL frllmltliiig Btxlls will soon ring for our zititructivv titizin-huirtid Inm1'11c.w IlI'lAHIIlll'fI.f' tmiclivi' . . . AlAllY limp BLANDINIQ tht- HNlrs. mnclo tho eighth grzulv Amvriczm classic HlLlI,'llllg!'ll.IIl'H lllfUI't'Sf- ing by hvr clover, witty rvinarrks . . . G1-zolioic BLooM - the gvnizil and good nzitiirvrl Svnior A sponsor prvsontvtl Anzerfran Hz'.sf0ry in :in infornnil mzinnvr . . . AAVILLIAM B. BoY1m th0 practical SI'IiPlIfl'Sf always illustrutt-tl :in experiment by :in 21gI'lCllltl1l 21l Hhomo farm t-xznnpltw . . . H. NIORRISON BirAnLr:Ys---HNItw Oxplainml gang- raphy clearly by illustrating it with motion pictures . . MM Q V IJ- IH' 'kill' ' NW' l Finsw' now: ltllvinu llelliling, li.H.g Goorgv W. llorrold, BN., MS.: .lohn M. llonkg Iva M. Javkson, ll..-kg Kiitlileen Johns, l3.liitt.g Frzinvis livllvr, ll.S.g llzlzt-l livlly, ILS. llvzilth lid, X Sr:i'oNo lnvw: .lohn .-X. King, Jr. li..-X.: l lm'ili0l l,yl0, HS. inxdg ltllizzilxntili lhl4'CtlSllll, l5.A.g llolnn Wilson Mi-liinnt-y, ll.S. lCd.g liliznlic-Lli Mt-- ' ' X 'XI X WillimnNIi'1li0ll li X N14 lxnnzht, HA., M..-X.: llr-l0n MvN1tt,, li.: ., . .3 . .' illllllili now: Owvn IJ. Montpzonivry, IRS.: Gomld M. Newton, 118.3 Alethn Wilson Rasa-liollu, I3.A.p .lohn A. Rus:-lic-llzm, BA4 Patsy S. llubino, HH., M.Ii..X.g Szirzih lhisvillf-, l!.A.g Mildrmi Sanders, 15.5. Ed. GIQAML BROWN nnnlv .'lIlll'I'I.l'IIIlf:0I'I'i'IHIlI'I1lCl2lSSOS livoly :intl still found tiniv to ht' :1 loyal supportm' of lC.Cl.H.S. :wtivitit-s . . . IIA1co1,o Bunn' was :is successful touch- ing his NOI'I'lIl .w'z'v111'c' Olussvs :ls cozichiiig thv junior high football tt-:nn . . . llAli0LlD IG. C'APLANsUnfl0r thc in- lllllllllfl' ol' tht- winning p0i'son:ility :intl sunso of lllllIl0I' of i':ippy, .wwfology :incl f'I'0IIOIlI1.1'N lwcmnv onjoyzlhlfi stnelivs . . . MA1ec:A1nf:'1' A. clARl'IY'-l1'fl'2'IIfIII'f4 lmecmnv mort- vivid to Miss C':n'vy's clussvs tliroiigli hor pictur- vsqut- dvsci'iptio11 of its worltlwiclc bzickgrouiid . . . ABI- c:All. C'lnf:sswi':I,I. t-fl'iCiviit'y pvrsonifictl, clusmilws Miss i'i'vsswvll lwcunisti ol' lll'l' Cupzililv iiiiuiagviiiviit of our .wrlmol liln-ary . . . 'l'nl'nMAN UROF1' fHDntich coziclicfl this junior high in I1 fsiory :is wvll :is the varsity in football . . . Il1+:l,if:N C'nowL1f:i' f tho svt-niingly qnivt Miss Urow- lvy is tht' nccoiiiiiiotlziting tvziclivi' who kept room 113 HSVII'-SI'Il'H . . . liAWRl'1Nf'l4l FIAINNICII' flll'0llg'll his tivucli- ing, Mr. l'lllI1Il0l' 0I1C0lll'2lg2Qf'tl students in his r'z'z1fr's clzissos to tlvvvlop qnzilitios ot' good citizvnship . . . HOWARD B. GILLS tuuglit his own wisv philosophy :is well :is the principlvs ot' I'lII'll1I'Sf2'jf . . . l'lARLA I1A1m1Giin-by hor thoughtifnl :ind untiring Offorts, Miss Harriger makes her neun-nm 'tfhppyl' j10I'lIfN out H10 him' of supply unrl IIIFIIIIIIIIII . . . . 5, I. BIARGARET BA'r'rERr-:BY Srcrrlilry to Principal iXlADGE IDILLEY Secretary to SIlf7l'Yl-ilfflllifilf Die. EVANS Srhonl I,11j'.Yf6flIII EDITH SHREMP Srhnol Nilrxi' Mike Ya:-ko and John Caughey find eocffieient of linear expansion. Note hlaeioge memorizing dope in Economies. No hit and misses here+in Typing. How to boil water seientifif-ally. fby llouk and Metz. Al Cuntino and his band saw in Industrial Rhythm room -V thc shop. Plying their needle and thread stitch! stitch! stitch! junior assembly program one of anticipation . . . RICH- ARD J. HAWKicwHis voice was often heard ahove the clin of buzz saws as he instructed boys in 1'IlllIINfI'l'fl1 urls . . . l'lLVINA HHLBLING' fln her vivacious manner Pat, roved the globe,with a commercial eye, aeeompanicml hy her geography classes . . . Giloncuc lhll-IRROLD -The laws of phgsies became less complicated under the thorough teaching of Nlr. Herrolcl .... IOHN BI. Hors s-Hllve been teaching for forty years, is Mr. Houk's favorite saying and certainly one to be proud of . . . lVA NI. JACKSON4'UIlCl0I' her well-managed supervision the cul- inary end of the football banquets was a huge success . . . KAT1iI.m1:N .l0HNsf'ffAll aclvancecl Idlfl-II students look forward to having a charming hlomle for their teacher . . . FRANCIS lfICLLEIi was known for his willing- ness to assist students in their struggle through mathe- viatical tangles . . . HAZPIII liELLYlS intimate acquaint- ance with the girls as physical 2'nslrur'for helped her aid them in social problems as well .... Ions A. lqING- His popularity, cleverness, and witty remarks permeateel his hot dog shoppe as well as his classes . . . CEARIBEL LYLE is the quiet mistress of the Royal keyboard and that in strange sign language, shorthand . . . ELIZABETH Mc- UASLIN,S mathematical mind aided her in being the Faculty Club bridge shark . . . HELEN WILSON MCKIN- NEY was the sponsor of the Debate Club, but no one debated her knowledge of geography . . . ELIZABETH MClfNIGH'l wHCT tools in teaching biology students the art of dissecting were tweezers, scissors, pins, and her innate skill . . . HELEN lX'lCNIT1L-'ATVl6'7'lCG7Z literature was made more interesting by her competent explanation of plays, poems, and stories . . . WILLIAM MITcHELLi ln his pleasant concise manner Mr. Mitchell stressed the ncccssityof goodf-1'!z'ze11shz'p . . . OWEN D. NIONTGOMERY - Monty taught students the art of good pehmanship and helped them acquire skill on typewriters. GERALD M. NEWTON-Drawing intricate geometric signs was one of amiable Mr. Newton's specialties . . . ALETHA VVILSON ILASCHELLA-HCT saucy curls a indicative of the lively way she taught 'KA Tale of Two Cities. ..., IOHN RASOHELLA is the general science teacher known by his friendly Greetings, by jove, ho-ho-ho! . . . PATSY S. RUBINO-Mock trials under Mr. R.ubino's energetic direction helped students to understand commercial law . . . SARAH Students truly appreciated HA Midsummer Night's Dream when Miss Ruscille explained the story . . . lWILDltl+lD SANDERS was an efhcient teacher who taught history in both the Hartman and Lincoln Buildings . . . AMELIA SIRIANNI- Etudiez-vous la Francaise? lt was a pleasure to do so under this petite Inademoiselle . . . RALPH IC. STEVVART' helped boys struggle Over blue prints and fit together pieces of wood into cedar chests, and tables, etc . . . KIARY JANE THOMPSON,S note- worthy accomplishment was the development of the junior and senior choral group . . . ARTHUR VVEBSTER guided students in finding their life work and helped them know themselves better . . . Lois GILLESPIE WILLIAMS taught her geography classes how, why and where we carried on our trading . . . H. FLOYD WILsoN-His in- sistence On students learning Latin eonjugations was balanced by his fine sense of fairness and justice . . . MALCOLM G. WILSON'-iilX li1C,,, a tennis fan in summer, taught the intricacies of sines and cosines in trig in winter . . . PAUL W. WINTER was director of the school baml and oreheslra and talented actor in civic home town productions . . . CLARA L. WoOs'rER was an expert on ice as well as an expert in directing the girls in the Tri- Hi-Y Club . . . lDOROTHY YOUNG-Rip Van Winkle fell asleep, but Miss Young's students don't when they read that story under her pleasing direction . . . KEN- ll l QMELIA SIRENNI, B.A.g IIALPH STEVVART, B.S. Iud.Ed.,g MARY JANE ' s .S nom- oN, . ARTHUR D. WEEs'rER, B.A.g Lois GILLESPIE WILLIAMs, I-LS. in Ed.: H. FLOYD WILsoN, BA., M.A. MALCOLM G. WILsoN, B.A., M.A.g PAUL W. WINTER, B.S.M.g CLARA WOOSTER, B.S. DOROTHY Yo NG .A., M.. .' 1-ENNETH Z Emsr-JR, B.S., M.Ed. A4355 NETH ZAHNIsERfTeaching bookkeeping aided Mr. Zahniser to keep in practice as treasurer of the Credit Union . . . lWYRNA CHAMBERS Cno picturej aside from her official junior high duties, taught French and fed caramels to the football boys. . . ELLWOODIAN President .... KIYRON GEi.nAei-1 Yin-e-President . . W.u,1'i-nn Rouvex Treasurer . . lisrnrzn Coon January Honor Students Finsr now: Iiur-ille Boer-ardi, Virginia Fraser, Martha Potter, Esther Cook, Srzrlorcn now: Joe Metz, Helen I'll'lHl'll0I', Myron Gelhaeh, Sarah llow- ell, Charles Music. 'l'i-nun now: Anna Pint-esi, Anna llerpze, .loc Mi'Candless, Roh Deliortoli, llelen Hayes, Dorothy Magee. January Graduates Face the Future IME has been and will continue to be an ever- important factor in our lives. We have been taught in our scholastic career the value of utilizing rather than wasting precious moments. During this time we have unconsciously classified time in specific periods, as: time to get up, time for the bell, time for fun, time for tests, time for hook reports, and the not to be forgotten, time for report cards. We looked for- ward to these periods of time with varying emotions of fear, hate, and love. But how should we look ahead for what the future holds in store for us? We, who have defeated the past, will overcome the problcms of the futurcgprohlems of preservation, of democracy, of social class distinctions, and religious controversies. In this ever-changing modern world it will take time for us to readjust ourselves to depend on our own initiative and ability, without the instruction and guidance of our teachers. But we will succeed. With the same determination with which we have over- come the obstacles during the past four years, we cannot fail. H1311 320 College Avenue H320 College Avenue, a comic-murder mystery, was presented by the Senior A Ulass, Dec. 16, 1938 in Lincoln Auditoriuni. The play opens with a party in full swing at a sorority house of a co-educational college. A group of boys and girls are dancing. Suddenly, while the lights are out, and a blue light is playing back and forth on the dancers, and while the boys are changing partners during a Hcut- in dance, Judy screams. A moment later Lee Macon, with whom Judy was dancing, is found lying on the floor dead Y-mysteriously murdered with a hat pin from Judith's hat. The dancers are stunned, dazed. Who killed him? And why? Judy is the most popular girl in the college. When the hard-boiled detective fails to solve the mystery with his roughshod methods of third-degreeing everybody present, from the Dean of Women to the college crooner, Judy persuades the detective 'to turn the case over to her. Then, alone with the girls and boys and Dean of Men and Women, Judy uses her own technique. The key to the mystery rests with Val, who saw a hand with a flashy ring grab the fatal pin from Judyls hat. The climax approaches as the murderer, now dis- elosed as Russell, strangles Val with a necktic so his identity will not be revealed. Suspicion, however, points more and more to Russell and he finally confesses to both murders. After the police headquarters are called, the two dead men walk into the room, and disclosefthe astonish- ing fact that it has been a play within a play. Curtain Joe Metz, Harold Ilouk, Dorothy Magee, Virginia Fraser, Walter Ilobuek, Bob Hall, Martha Potter, Charles Baer, Myron Gelbach, Kathleen Meneiee, Joe McCandlesa, Esther Cook, Anne Ilerge, Helen Hayes, Nick liowall, Ben Keller, Harry Zeiglcr. TIIOSH NOT INCLUDED IN I'IC'I'URI'l Anthony Passante, Ethel Main, Tom Jones, Joe Cernus, Maxine Sehroek, Emma Morabito. Charles Music, Grant Clyde, Charles Adams. l19ll Senior Dey D. Christie M. Gelbaeh, H. Zeigler, T. Jones IW. Ilnrdi, INI. Pishioneri, S, Nlarion D. Magee, T. Jones M. Pishioneri, M. llordi, A. Piaeesi H. Hayes ,' 1 fl I ffi Cl-1ARLEs ADAMS CHARLES lgAER EDWARD BELL JOSEPH BEVIVINO LUUILLE BOVUARDI ALBERT CAMINITE ANNA CATANIA Donorm' CEARFQ .lou CERNUH Denis CHRIHTIE RUTH CLARK GRANT CLYDE ESTHER Cook FLORENCE Conn HARLES ADAMS just loved American Government and always drove a car around town that was once called a 'tPlyrnouth . . . CHARLES BAER, our most musically inclined boy, went with Joe McCandless and Joe went with Charles, they both went together . . . EDWARD BELL, commonly called Umbay, was a good math student but in American Government class he never heard anything except the bell . . . JOSEPH BEVIVINO played mushball in the good old sum- mer time and slept in study hall in the school time . . . LUCILLE BOCCARDI was a dependable girl whose ability at working crossword puzzles helped her to decipher copy as the ELLWOODIAN typist . . . ALBERT CAMINITE-jllSl3 one quarter of an inch to grow then behold the six-footer and future store manager . . . ANNA CATANIA,S likes always ended in ings: typing, swimming, sewing, and dancing . . . DOROTHY CEARFOSS, the shortest girl in the class, was a speed demon on roller skates . . . JOE CERNUS, an embryo golf pro, was noted for his ability to skip school and to dig up dilapi- dated jallopies . . . DORIS CHRISTIE was a popular shorty of the class who enjoyed dancing, and who had an incomparable giggle . . . RUTH CLARK was a quiet, sweet, blonde, who was easy to get along with and was a good worker as secretary to Mr. Webster . . . GRANT CLYDE, whose reversible name never failed to confuse the teachers, liked hockey, hunting, and especially sleeping . . . NORMAN Nootze COLAVINCENZO was a tall brown-haired boy who liked Economics, book reports, and Hi-Y Basketball . . . lCsTHER Cook, the dopiest dame in the class, capably guarded the class's shekels in her capacity as secretary-treasurer, and added to her accomplishments by ranking third in graduation . . . FLORENCE CosTA liked Office Practice the best of all her school subjects and, with her jolly disposition, will no doubt succeed with office work. N1CJRI4II4C3 NORMAN COLAVIN ENz0 l20l OB DEBOR'1'oLI was efficient editor of ICLLWOODIAN and energetic basketball center. Gentlemen prefer blondes and brunettes-he was no gentleman . . . ADELINE DECOLA-Click! Click! that was Addie working seriously on her typewriter. Outside of school she enjoyed whizzing around on roller skates . . . FRANCES DILEONARDO, whose kindly brown eyes sparkled when she typed each day, will be a very considerate and thoughtful nurse . . . ELECTA DOUDS was short quiet, and small, but sweet with it all. Her ambition was to become a stenographer . . . HELEN FLHISCHER, the class musician, whose funny giggle was known to all, was a tall, good-natured girl . . . VIRGINIA FRASER, our valedictorian, always appeared neat and prim. Ginny, a great foot- ball fan, greeted everyone with a smile . . . VINCENT' GALATI, a stocky boy with brown hair and brown eyes, spent his leisure time on the golf course . . . lX4YRON GELBACH, our efficient class president and head cheer leader, won a host of friends with his flashing smile and happy-go-lucky personality . . . JOE GENIVIVA was a quiet fellow who, after a year'S work in the Tube Mill, had the pluck to come back to high school and graduate . . . LOUISE GREGER included typing and science among her favorite Subjects, she wished to become a beautician . . . CHARLES GRETCH had a great desire to become a music instructor. Charliefs favorite pastimes were reading and twanging his guitar . . . BOB HALL was the manager Of the stage crew-maybe that's why he played the part of a playwright so successfully in H320 College Avenue. . . . HELEN HAYES-that tall, blue- eyed blond carried off honors in the play as well as in scholastic records . . . JACK HELBLING who get places via his unique strut, who gets places on the golf course, and who will get places with his personality . . . ANNE HPIIRGIG, whose favorite pastime was 'fdriving my DeSota, aimed for a career at Dietetics . . . HAROLD HOUK-the outstanding singing discovery of the year, also a super-super peanut brittle salesman . . . SARAH HOWELLAKIHHVC You Forgotten SO Soon our I I class song composer? Hel' ambition is to be a French teacher . . . TOM JONES, every Ounce Of him an athlete, was captain of the football team, yet found time to be the most popular boy and best boy dancer in the class . . . ' ' ,J r 1 ' ff!! Biff! 1 Roxmwr DEBORTOLI ADELINE DECOLA FRANCES DIIJEONAICDD ELECTA Douus IAELEN FLEIHUHER VIRGINIA FRASER VINUENZO GAL.A'l'I MYRON GELIKAUH Josmfn GENIv1vA LOUISE GliEGElC CHARLEs GRE'reI-I HORER1' HALL HELEN HAx'Es .lAeK lfELliL1NG ANNA HERO!-: HAROLD Home SARAH HOWELL TOM JONES ELLWOODIAN 2111 IRGINIA IQAST hoped to enter the medical profession as a nurse or the business world as a secretary . . . BEN KELLER proved a powerhouse guard on the gridiron and a brilliant conversationalist on third floor . . . l'lSTHER KIliKEli tall and easy-going, possessed an in- imitable gum-chewing technique . . . NICK KOWALL, the senior class actor's motto was Live, laugh, and love the women! . . . JOSEPHINE KWOLEK was short and slender and loved to laugh. May you always be able to take life so jovially . . . MARGARET LORDI was a neat girl, always ready, willing, and able to help her class . . . XVILLIE NIACIOGE was a Inember of our football squad who guarded the portals of Lincoln High as doorman . . . DOIIOTHY BIAGEE was pretty and popular, her skill in wearing beautiful clothes will aid her as a future dress designer . . . FLORENCE AlAIE'l l'A had pretty black eyelashes protecting eyes which gleamed with pleasure in shorthand class, her favorite . . . l'lTHlflL hlAIN, liked the Saturday afternoon job of peddling hot dogs at the football games . . . SARAH NIARION, that beautiful dark-eyed brunette whose interest was invested in a Senior B .... IOE MOCANDLESS-Mr. Herrold's stooge, had an overflowing profane vocabulary, was a wizard CPD on the dance floor . . . IQATHLEEN MENPIICE was a member of that ever-famous radiator gang, her Mary Livingston giggle was recognized by all .... I OE BIETZ, who portrayed Doc so realistically in the class play, hoped someday to make that profession a reality . . . l'lLSll'I AllNTEEliY'Ll'12lt petite blond who was a whiz on roller skates-had a skin you love to touch . . . ICMMA AIORABITO, that Amazon in our class play-look out, Hollywood, here we rome . . . i'IIARLIcs Music, sent in when the team needed him most-he was the water boy . . . l'l'I'IIEL ll'I l'0Bl-IR, that girl with the flashing smile who used it impartially and generously . . . ANTHONY PAOLIA was interested in aviation but was really a down-to-earth reliable boy .... IAMES PARKER liked to park his carcass under a car and experiment with its Inechanism . . Just a dumb freshman . ANTHONY PASSANTES in our elass play, was envied for his shiny, brown, curly hair . . VIRGINIA KANT, BEN KI-1LI.ER, IQHTHER IQIRKER, NICK KOW'ALL, JOSEPHINE KWOLEK, lVlARGARET Lorem, WILLIE lVlAf'l0UFl., IFORUTHY AlAGEl-I, FLoRI:Nr'E NIAIETTA, l':'l'HEL MAIN, SARAH MARION, JOSEPH MCCANDLESS, KATHLEEN NlENElCE, .IONEPH KIETZ, l'II.sII: IXIINTI-:IaR, ICMMA MORAIIITO, CFIARIIES Music ETHEL OTTOBER, ANTHONY PAGLIA, .lAIvIEs PARKER, ANTHONY l'AssANTr:. MORNING H 3 3i'.' 22 l.. 1 SAM l,A!'lSALANO, AMELIA PETERS, ANNA PIACEBI, MARY PISHIONERI, BIARTHA Po1'rER, JEAN lUC'f'XITTl, WVALTER Rouuvx, JAMEs Ross, WILLIAM RUBY, MARY SCHLEMMER, NIAXINE SCHROCK, DOROTHY SEARFOSS, CHEN'FPll! SH.-XF!-'Eli, ZACI-IARY SOCKACI, WILLIAM THALao'r1', KATI-IRYN Yox-xo, GEORGE YOUNG, HAIIIQY ZEIGLEH.. AM l'AssALANo, that quiet boy from 314 whose constant companion was Joe Metz . . . AMICLIA 17E'l'l'1liS was a talkative, likeable girl frankly admitting she preferred marriage as her career . . . ANNA PIACESI was small and neat and was one of the class's most dependable persons . . . lX lAliY PIsIIIoNI4:RI lived up to the family name in sports and was also a most active class worker . . . hlAlt'l'HA POTTER accomplished much in four years, both scholastieally and in class affairs, her hair and her personality were synonomously brilliant . . . JEAN RICCIUTI, this quiet dark-eyed brunette was a dependable librarian besides taking an active part in class activities . . . WALTER Rosockef 'tLottie was itll all-rouIId studentfugood to the last drop, Sr. A. Vice President and itll athlete ranking with the best . . .lAMEs Ross, a Koppelite who hoped to become a Inachinist, enjoyed camping, hunting, and his pal, Chester Shaffer . . . WILLIAM RIlBX 'hlS name and his countenance were one and the same. He and his laugh came from lillport . . . NIARY SCHLEMMER, although quiet and serious, was friendly with those she knew well . . . NIAXINE SCHROCK-Hslaphappy Max goes in for orchestras, anything that sounds like fun and secretarial work . . . IDOROTHY SEARI-'oss, had a leaning towards drawing and interior decorating, at which may she have much success . . . fill l'1S'l'l'1R SIIAFEIAIIQ, f'Spike our representative from Frisco enjoyed sales class, basketball, swimming, and study hall . . . ZAGIIARY SOCKACIiHZGli0,, was always razzed because he was a hayseed who knew his oats . . . WILLIAM THALGOTT, the winner of the American Legion Medal Award in eighth grade, was another one of our farmer boys . . IQATHRYN YoHo who expected to make elerking her vocation proved herself an efficient saleswoman for our class during football season . . . GEORGE YOUNG joined the navy to see the world, but found the girls more interesting . . . 'tNow let's get dowII to business, says HARRY ZEIGLER, the hard-boiled chief of our class play and eopped the prize for the best class joker. W, ELLWOODIAN Who's Who MORNING O O O Among Qur Seniors The best sport . . The most musically inclined boy . The most musically inclined girl . ,. The laziest student The most talkative student . The shyest girl . The charming girl . The best dressed girl The best dressed boy The dramatic girl The dramatic boy . The most artistic girl The most artistic boy The best girl singer The best boy singer . The most dependable boy . . The most dependable girl . WALTER ROBUOK CHARLES BAER HELEN FLEIBCHER . BEN KELLER . EsTHER COOK LOUISE GREGER VIRGINIA FRAsER DOROTHY MAGEE MYRON GELBACH DOROTHY MAGEE HARRY ZEIGLER MAXINE SOHROCK CHARLES GRETCH MARTHA POTTER . HAROLD HOUK BOR DEBORTOLI . ESTHER COOK The smallest girl . . . DOROTHY CEARFOSS The best class joker . . . . HARRY ZEIGLER The girl with the most school spirit . . ESTHER COOK The boy with the most school spirit . . MYRON GELBACH The studious girl . . . .' MARTHA POTTER The studious boy . . . . BOB DEBORTOLI The champion gum chewer . . DORIS CHRISTIE The champion sleeper . . HAROLD HOUK 24 SARAH BIARION The' 1N'4'ilI'!'Nl girl Iisfrnlm COOK T110 f1zm11'r'sl girl DOROTHY INIAOEE The' mos! popular girl NICK KUWALL JOE INIUC.-kNIJI.ESS 'l'l1c'mostl1rir11l.vun1e'bny Thr' nm' l1I'NllAlll'Il In ll!'I'lllIll' Ihr' HARRY Z1f:1u1,1-11: mimi fflllllillx M.-xm'n.x I'O'rTmt ' Thr' mos! umlaiiinus slmlwzl Y lIl'flll1Il1'l'Nf lmy TOM .IONlf1s The best athlete Minn' P1sH1ON1-:lu The bmi rllhlrfle' ELLWOODIAN Class Night Program an-.Q 0 DINNER AND PROGRAM Fon SENIORS Thursday Evening, January 12, 1939 First Methodist Church At 6:30 o'clock 411116 Toastmaster, MYRON GELBACH Vocal Duet . . . MARTHA POTTER AND HAROLD HOUK Toast to the Faculty ..... ROBERT DEBon'roL1 Response to Toast . . . MR. WEBSTER Toast to the Senior Girls . . THOMAS JONES Toast to the Senior Boys . . . HELEN HAYES Piano Trio .... HELEN FLEISCHER, HELEN HAYES, DOROTHY MAGEE Sk lk ll DONORS CHARLES ADAMS CHARLES MUSIC MAXINE SCHROCK ESTHER Coox MORNING M6 r'g,.tA ll-1 0 Commencement Program LINCOLN AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, January 16. 1939 at 8:00 o'clock 4- lk A March Overture- Princess of I ndia . . . K. L. KING BAND Invocation .... . REV. F. H. DAUBENSPECK Salutatory- Tools of Thought . . MARTHA MABLE POTTER Valedictory- Ours to Venture . . VIRGINIA MAY FRASER Violin Quartette- Gavotte Classique -GRANT WELLESLEY- JOSEPHINE FLEISCHER, SAM RICE, BRUNO LARITZ, GEORGE KALUGER Address ........ REV. W. V. MCLEAN Pastor, First Methodist Church, New Castle Duet for Trumpets- Twin Stars --H. W. WENDLAND--JEAN BARKLEY AND RALPH FERA WITH BAND. Presentation of Class . RALPH C. SHAFFER Presentation of Diplomas . . . J. ELLIS BELL Benediction . . REV. T. G. BERGEII 27B ELLWOODIAN May Class Qfficers l'rrxi.lrnl .Ioim Vnrirvx V14 1'-1'rr.xr'1If'nl lJoN Tnomrsow Y.-1 rflury Yivrxw S1'lH'H'l'lGli l'rruiurrr' limi A lm Glu-:oo May l-lonor Students lflli:-11' How: .l, llleakney, ll. Christie, E Wright, ll. Tinker, Y. Schuster, E. Mundo, M. Nnddeo, F. Winner, A. Fuseo, 'I'. Fehl, Si-:1-oN1m Row: l.. Haringer, M, J, Bauer A S -om-ia, M. Bollinger, .l. Jones, M. Bollinger, S. Kraus, G. Andrus, E,Somiuer, ll. Denko. IIQHIHD Row: M. Bixler, I., Durbin, M. Luxen- lrerg,lD. Thompson, J. Vetien IC. Cook ic, Gregg, .L Kline, M. spraguls. C. Cml wright. The Clock Watches All To many students the clock tower is a graceful out- line against the changing sky, but to us who graduated in May the clock had a special significance. lt was a dominating influence in our high school life. We eouldn't begin to count the many times that we came to school and looked at the clock to see whether or not we were late. That one quick glance would either hasten or slacken our footsteps. It made clock-watchers of us all-emany were the times during a class that we craned our necks to get a glimpse of that silvery-framed face which informed us as to the passing hour. Remember those meetingsfDramalincs, Hi-Y, Glee Clubewhen we depended on the clock? It was a relief to sight that lighted face and know that we still had a few minutes in which to reach the meeting place and greet our friends. As Commencement drew nigh, we felt that haunting sort of sadnessg the kind one gets when he knows that he must leave and time seems so short. That old clock would be of service to us just once more. On that May evening when we came across the campus garbed in caps and gowns, there seemed to be a strange kind of nervous- ness in those many pairs of eyes that looked up at the clock. Perhaps it was just an old habit, but more than likely, it was a final hallowed impression the cloek made, because of that strange mistiness in our eyes. ll 28 ,Ceiling Zero!! lex! Tomi! It was 8 o'clock April 20th and 21st, The Lincoln Auditorium was filled to capacity with spectators who had come to witness the exciting drama, the first serious play to show the romance, comedy, a11d tragedy of our commercial air service. This play enacted by seniors was Ceiling Zero. The scene was in the office of the Newark Airport, and the principal characters were the manager, Jake and his buddy, Dizzy Davis, who was one of the famous war aces about to be superseded by the scientific type of commercial pilot. Dizzy was a strong character who liked a good ti111e and the ladies. He had just arrived on the scene after an extended trip west and was attracted to a young air hostess named Tommy, who was engaged to another pilot, Tay Lawson. Due to Dizzy's wanting to entertain Tommy one evening, Tex Clark, who was married to Lou, took the plane on the Hight Dizzy was assigned. The veteran pilot crashed and was killed. As a result of this accident, the Government revoked Dizzy's license. Bitterly humiliated and deeply hurt, he decided to make one last magnificent stand. In violation of strict laws, he undertook a most dangerous flight in bad weather, after knocking out Tay who was supposed to make the trip. Although Dizzy was bent on making the trip, and he knew he would soon crash, he was game to the last and sent radio information about a new mechanical device which he was testing for the first time. A few minutes later, Dizzy plunged to his death. ll play Cast li. Weir, T. Iiinnnel, C. Nieklus, .I Jones. J. Snare, J. Stevens, ll, Christie. B. Jubaeh, D. Newton, R, Tinker. P. Wiegel, l'. Gamble, S. Price, V lloenstine. P. Cunningham, .l. Mc'Carren, D Thompson, Y. Rox-eo, F. VVinier. R, Nye, V. Lero, D. Markle, T. Beatrice ll. Meehan, B. Androlia, C. Mack, A Drennen. Senior Day March 'lOth, 1939 X-lff,j,.I:jEfdi TVILLIAM ANuRomA GLORIA ANDREA CHENTEIQ BAnr'ovK LETHA BAHINIIEH HI-:'rTx' HAICKIJIY BEN lxAHTI.l'I GEORKIEI BANIl.l'I GTARY JANE HAVER 'l'oNY TTEATIUVE STEVE BENDPIII HELEN BmNf'o MARY BIANT-o KTARJORIE BIXLEII JEAN BLEAKNE1' AIAHTHA BOKAH. ILLIAM ANDROLIA . . . Bill was a sturdy football center as well as an industrious Hi-Y member . . . GLORIA ANDRUS . . . The spontaneity and gay charm of thisjournalistically minded person made her popular with both boys and girls . . . CHESTEII BABCOCE . . . Chester, better known as Jeep, was one of those modest boys whose favorite subject was American Government ,... LETHA BARINGER . . . A very talented girl with a beautiful alto voice, was an enthusiastic worker not only in extra-curricular activities but class work as well . . . BETTY BARR- LIAIY . . . Betty's favorite sport was basketball. Will we ever forget her loud jackets and her daily tardy slips and her poetry? . . . BENNIE BARTLE . . . HK. O. was a hard hitting tackle, who frequently mixed boxing tactics with football . . . GEORGE BASILIC . . . Barber exercised his debating talent upon all his classmates and his elocutionary ability over the P. A. System . . . AIARY JANE BAIWIR . . . Also known as 'fSadie, pseudo-podium boomerang, could be identified by the unique coat . . . TONY BEA'I'IiICI'1 . . . Tony liked to use puns and laconic expressions when conversing with his best friends . . . STEVE BENDER . . . Steve was one of our quiet boys with whom even Helen Bianco couldnlt raise a conversation. His chief interest was automobile mechanics . . . HELEN BIANCO . . . Shc's not very big and she's not too small. She liked English and basket- ball . . . AIARY BIANCO . . . Mary had lovely curly brown hair and was seldom, if ever, seen without Kathryn Cunningham . . . NIARJORII-I BIXLER . . . Can we ever forget that excellent speller, Marjorie Bixler? Marge's ambition was to become a secretary .... I EAN BLEAKNEY . . . Lively and friendly described Jean, as she mingled with her select circle of classmates . . . AIARTHA BOKAR . . . Martha was responsible for starting the intriguing foreign correspondence between French 11A students and native French boys and girls in France . . . MORNING 30 AR'rHA BOLLINGER . . . Which is thlS7lX'12LI'thll or Mildred? Martha was often mistaken for her twin sister, not only because they looked so much alike but because they both tried to make the same grades . . . lVIILDRED BOLLINGER . . . Mildred was the other half of the popular Bollinger twins, who was interested in A's and especially debating. Together, a-nursing, they will go! . . . ALTA BIAE Boo'1's . . . If silence is golden then Alta must be plenty rich. Fross- word puzzles were her chief diversion . . . LLOYD Boofrs . . . was a taciturn lad who spent his time inand out of classes, reading sports magazines . . . l'lLLYN BoUeK . . . Look for Bill Sweeney P 4and you'll find Ellyn Bouck. Her other interest was music . . . JOE BOWATER Cno pieturej . . . To flirt and play was okay, but studies had better stay out of his way . . . IJELVEY BROWN . . . Brownie liked football and all the sports but he hated. to stand up before a class and give book reports . . . PAUL BURKE . . . Three activities had Paul-to sleep, to hunt, and to pursue the Irish girl friend . . . Roi' BUSHMAN . . . His height, six feet one, was a good start upward toward his chosen career, aviation. Many the Hight he took in his day dreams . . . l'INIs BVZZELLI . . . This brown-eyed girl was a Whiz in shorthand and one of the most frequent movie goers in the class . . . liA'rilRYN CTARTWRIGHT . . . Her health like her name and her giggle were outstanding. In fact, we think she's all right . . . NIARGARWI' CARi'so . . . Margie was always shy and reserved- but she reveled in typing, her favorite subject . . . HELEN CATALDO . . . Not very tall, but pleas- ing to all who knew her . . . ROBERT CEARFOSS . . . Shorthand was Bob's chief senior interest, but ice hockey his present, past and future vocation . . . HELEN Ci-:LLo . . . Helen, a blond if there ever was one, liked mathematics and loved swimming . . . DOLORES CHAPPELLE . . . Dolores was never dolorous because she was a real French mademoiselle who enjoyed Office Practice . . . ltoeeo CHIARO . . . was a tall chap with a dark complexion who had two interests in school, typing and football . . . HELEN CHRISTIE . . . Christie was one of the best looking peppy red- heads in our class. She really liked chemistry, hiking, and a prominent, popular junior A football player . . . BARBARA C'HR1s'rLEY . . . Barbara, the girl with the dimples, was frequently seen roller skatingfkffiguratively and otherwise . . . lN1Ali'l'HA IXOLLINUI-Ill BIILDIH-ID BOLLINHER .'hl.'l'A MAE liocrrs LLOYD lioors ICLLYN lloumc ITHLVEY Bixoww PAUL lil'RKE Rox' IKUHHMAN lCNis BuzzEi.Lx KA'rnRrN C,Kli'l'NN Riowl' lx1AH.liAlil-Yl' CARUNO Ili-:LEN CA'rALim R0lil1Llt'l' CEA1u-'oss Ili-:LEN CELLU IJOLOIKEH CHAI-Pi-:LLE Rocco CEHIARU Hi-:Li-:N CuRis'riE IXARRANA CHR1s'rLEr ,M V ELLWOODIAN i rii C'I,A1ikic . . . was a tall, pretty senior with a distinct stridessfhad an easy going dis- position for a' that and a' that . . . FRANK CLEAIQY . . . was a shy lioppelite whoenjoyed refereeing gym basketball games. He fouled his players plenty . . . JoiiN C'Losi-1 . . . Aeronautics, mechanics, mathematics, and gymnastics, were his chief hobbies . . . Doicorm' fl0A'l'lGS . . . 'tDodo was a likeable, friendly brunette Whose chief ambition was to be a eompetent stenographer . . . AIJBICIVI' fl0N'l'INO . . . Although fame was not his on the football field, Al ex- eelled in shop work which he hoped to teach someday . . . l'lL'l'ON COOK . . . was a tall, good- looking senior who rated with 'tC'appy for his good work on the sound crew and with his other teachers for his argumentative ability . . . LAIRD C0llL'I'l'1li . . . Playing a Hawiian guitar, serving as Ili-Y Clhaplain were this blondie's interests . . . KA'rHm'N C'i'NN1NuuAM . . . Kathryn, a future journalist, was an inseparable pal of Mary Bianco . . . PAVL CTNNINGIIAM . . . was a very popular, handsome athlete whose ability to play both basketball and football we were very proud of his heart, though, was in Grove City College . . . .losi4:PHlNif1 fll'SA'I'0 . . . U.Iay was a pleasant, quiet senior whose chief amusement was piano playing . . . DOMINICK lyAlVlll'0 . . . llow to Set up Pins, t'How to Bowl, 'fHow to Dodge the Balls, were 'tPubs favorite topies in Public Speaking class . . . lfaicim l,AllBl'INSPECK . . . At any sport you eould find Dauby a fan. Daneinf rirls and a food time were ri fht down his alle . . . R,e'rH DAVIS . . . Une of our ten Y 7 A pretty girls whose secretarial 1-Hiciency secured for her the home room treasurer position for the last two years . . . lllcLlcN DIQNKO . . . Helen was the sportive little girl who was to be found dancing the latest rumba sin finf the blues warlez-vousin ver fluentl ' with all French students . . . Y L1 7 . llI l'll lJl'lNNIS'I'UN . . . Denny the moccasined girl was trusted and admired by her many friends. She was very active in all school activities especially those of the Music Department . . . lll'DOLl'll Dri SANzo . . . Nino liked basketball and hoto ra h outside of school and six sub'eets in sehool. QI Wow! What an ambitious lad! . . . Louis DOBI . . . lee hockey was his speedy game and auto mechanics his future occupation . . . JUNE DoBsoN , . . Since reading was June's method of whiling away her leisure hours, her friends concluded: What is so rare as a word from June? . . . aim 1 ll rin C'l..umr: Fl: KNK Ulmzuci' .lonN Cnosrz Ilonorin' Fru'rms Ai,ur1n'r flllN'l'lNIl I-Iurow Hl l'll Davis f llrzm-:N IH-:Nuo lti rn l,ENNlH'I'0N lll'DUI.I'H Dr: SANZO Louis Dom .I1'Nn-: Donson 1 MORNING W, ALEX DRENNEN ELLIOTT DUNHAM LILLIAN Dumam ISERNIUA: Eicmlmimimi-in .lol-:N EIPHOLTZ AIARY JANE FAnoNi .lm-1 FAnKAs THELMA FEHL .Im-IN F1-:RRARA Gmwviavx-1 FLANAGAN FLORENCE FRANUHINO l70NALD FRIDAY ANNA Fuseo VELMA GALI.lAliD PAUL GAMBLE J' 4, LEX IJ1:11:NN1-:N . . . Alex'l was a tall ran bo who wanted to be a Forest Ran er. Mount Y ll Alto and then Penn State were his destinations . . . ELLIOTT DUNHAM . . . was a lad who raised his ambition sky-highf, He wanted to be an aviator, so he spent all his extra hours building model planes . . . LILLIAN DUILBIN . . . The attributes of a perfect secretary were hers: N1 l't . . . Bif:nNIeic l'lICHl'lNBl'IRGl'Ilt . . . hhe was the accuracy, neatness, and an attractive persona 1 ,y unobtrusive little girl whose pet peeve was the pronunciation of her name . . . JOHN l'lI!7HOL'l'Z . . . Our brown-haired Ikon longed to be a forcster. In case this day dream doesn't come true, the great open spaces of the West are calling . . . MARY JANE FARONI . . . Friendly Sus1e's brown eyes were always smiling, especially in her favorite class, bookkeeping .... lor: FARKAS . . . Those who needed a helping hand could depend on Horse,'l whether in the home room or on the football field . . . THICLMA FEHL . . . The best things usually come in a small package -just a tiny girl who spends her leisure playing the piecolo ..,. IOHN Fi-:imAi:A . . . UChicken was a black-haired, brown-eyed, long-nailed, gum-chewing boy from 303 . . . Gr1Nicv1i:vic FLANAGAN Gen had the unusual hobby of collecting pins from various states . . . FLOIUQNCIAL FRAN- c'H1No . . . '4Flo hailed from Koppel and was a fine example ofthe pretty duskytype . . . DONALD FIQIDAY . . . He will be a future general-for generally he was a good sort. His guitar will help him over five feet but double her share of pretty, deep dimples . . . VELMA GALLIARD . . . Unusual grey eyes were those which belonged to Vel -'one of our best girl athletes . . . that Paul will be a success if he follows his studious habits . . . to while away the hours of army life . . . ANNA FUSCO . . . Just one inch PAUL GAMBLE . . . We are willing to gamble ELLWOODIAN 3311 Vi- Q' V' SP V Jstfrqto kbds tb ,X we BEN GARDNER NIARY G. GARDNER Bon Grnnrzsvm Louis Gro:-'FRE 5 ARTHUR GOEHRING i rr Gnu' AKRON Gnsvo DOMINlf'K Gnuvn EDWARD Glu-:un Bsvrx' Hour:-1 VELMA H Alu' Am-:x H ERMAN RUTH HOCKENHERR ,. Vivian HOENSTIN!-I I . RENL Gusoosxr .W EN GARDNER . . . Ben was always smiling, especially when he was working on his chosen subjects: Math and Physics . . . B4ARY GERTRUDLQ GARDNER . . . We predict that merry Mary Gertrude will prove as active a teacher as she was a student . . . BOB G1LL1f:sPIr: . . . He was lazy and amiable, but a popular member of his North Side gang . . . Lotus GIOFFMJ . . . Louis, a talkative lad from the metropolis of Koppel, was consistently late for classes . . . ARTHUR GOIQHRING . . . Art was an agrieulturist from the village of Fombell, whose chief activity was Hlling his seat in 303 4his own quotation . . . BETTY GICAY . . . Sports and Betty Gray were synonymous. Majoring in hockey, basketball, and volley ball, Betty proved herself a real sport i... A1tsoN Gmzco . . . Greek was a mischievous and talkative boy, whose best friend was his pipe . . . DOMINICK GRECO . . . He was always looking for John Ferrare to get the day's assignment. He was a good showman and a keen fellow . . . EDWARD GREGG . . . Our trust- worthy elass treasurer who never slept a wink until that lost penny was found . . . BETTY HOGUP: . . . We've got brown-eyed Betty Hogue's number for her secret ambition was telephone operat- ing . . .YIQLMA HART . . . Amiable, diminutive Velma possessed in zd :i passion for books and basketball . . ' manager. H ' to a warm h , 1 dition . eart, . ALEX HERMAN . . . Alex was a senior football e will be remembered for that neat costume and fast, loping sprint across the field . . . ICARL H1LLMAN tno picture? . . . A quiet chap only six feet tall who liked to go hunting, to do drawing and to attend study hall . . . RUTH HOCKENBERRY . . . The word Hockey, as a nick- name, favorite sport, and gymnastic activity, played a prominent part ' ' ' YIVIAN Hor:NsT1NE . . . Slender stat ' ' patience in the daily life f , uesque Vivian , you male t' . o Ruth . . . nominated nursin Q . , pa 1ents! . . . IRE ' ' able friend' ' g as her profession. Have NL GREGOSKX' . . . Irene and Martha Bokar were insepar- s. 'lhey studied and they played together . . . NQCDRIQIFIG l34l AVR HOWIGLI .... His one ambition was to become an expert accountant. lle was an ardent radio fan . . . l nANeIs HOW'li1LKA . . . The boy who rang up a five-eent word at the County Spelling Fontest. Moral: If at first you don't succeed, spell, spell again . . Bon H1'1-'FMAN . . l.ived in the liast but the inner recesses of his mind were filled with many Western adventures . . . l'lNlil4'0 lAl.oNuo . . . A boy of a serious nature who studied his legislature. Frossword puzzles served as his brai11 food . . . CLARA IRWIN . . . Our popular drum major liked to sing, to type, and to dance the jig hop . . . ANGHLINH Izzo . . . The Hayes have it her pep, her vocabulary and her love for Koppel . . . C7Hi+:s'l'+:u JANCIAI . . Goin' my way, brother'?'l This lad from l'lll mort never walked to school if he could hel it . . . AMICLIA JINAR . . . A eom manion- P l able girl who liked to roll all her troubles away on roller skates . . . JIAIAN JOHNSUN . . . Neat elot hes, a pleasing personality, and ten nimble fingers on the piano keyboard distinguishedJean . . . JIMMY JoNlcs . . . Our most popular boy, whose executive ability was displayed as liditor of l+ll.I.woomAN and as the senior forgotten man CBasket Ball Nlanagerj . . . lion Ji'nAeu . . . One ol' our clever, witty boys who preferred the outdoor sports of hunting and fishing to the more arduous task ol' studying . . . Giconun liA1.1u:1f:n . . . Better known as Wimpy the Drummer gave eight years of faithful service to the band and orchestra. Drawing was his hobby . . . S'1'AN1,m' liAnmsu tno pieturej . . . Stan always dressed well and looked well, but when it eame to studying fwell? . . . hlAltII4I liAsHNi4:u . . . Marie came from Wurtemburg with a friendly spirit that no one could resist. All commercial subjects appealed to her . . . PAUL KIMMIQI ,... The art of mechanical drawing was an art with this senior. His hobby was his camera . . . 'l'oM KIMMICI ,... ll' he had a pipe to smoke, a match to chew or a book to read, he was in his glory . . . l3ic'l l'i' liI.lNmr:Ns'1' . . . A sunny-haired girl who enjoyed all sports and whose friendly disposition will aid her in becoming a nurse . . . JouN KLINIQL . . . .lohn liline liked chemistry, knew his gasoline engines, and built the lighthouse at the Prom . . . 'lll'IDDY IQNAUFF . . . A likeable ehap who had l1is days and nights reversed' easleep all day and awake all night. X .Mex lluwmm. FnANa-is llowmmu ltolulziri' HIVIWMAN l'lNllll'U lAl,oNu:o Cl.All.N IRWIN :hNlll'll.lNl'L Izzo l'uics'ri-in .lANeiu AMm.i,x .llNAn JEAN JOHNHUN Mrims .loiwxs lhmrxwr J UIKAVII Gwoimr: KAl,m:mv. if XJ' ,ex Nlmurz KANIINICIK PAUL liimivmi. I'oM IUMMI-11. lh:1 1'v K1.xNmr:Ns'l' lonN limnm Pico liNAu1fi-' ,j '91 ELLWOODIAN AIIGAIIET lq0LCH . . . Fritz leaves behind her a four-year record in which she enjoyed being a loyal subject to the football team . . . AGNES KoNowALI'k . . . Truly an out-door girl with a pleasing personality that is destined to carry her far in the beauty culture pro- fession . . . STANLEY IiaAUs . . . Being tardy over seventy times has not hindered his interest in our activities. Although he enjoys sleeping, he would rise with the sun to do a favor for a friend . . . WILLIAM KUHAR . . . Small, but as full of life as a human dynamo, Mischievous Mooney kept conversation moving in study hall and 304 . . . ALMA LAMPLI-I . . . Having made many friends in her own quiet Way, Alma has proved herself Worthy of her ambition to be a social worker . . . ICSTELLA LASH . . . To enumerate her fine characteristics would be more difficult than to say she was an asset to our group . . . IIAY LAsH . . . As efficient as he was scholarly, we had iII Ray anideal boy who loved music and tennis as well as the football court beauty . . . VICTORLERO . . . Vic's taste for immaculate grooming and his poise displayed as Drarnalinc president will assist him to be successful in business . . . ANN LITTLE . . . Ann enjoyed a rousing good time as well as a quiet evening spent embroidering . . . EUGENE LOMBARDO . . . Was attentive to work but not pretentious. He labored in harmony with his sax and his class . . . ANNA LIIKOVITCII . . . was a basketball enthusiast. Her one ambition was to become a well-paid stenographer . . . LEON LUMAN . . . with an alliterative name like Le-on Lu-man, no wonder he mostly enjoys sing-ing and danc-ing . . . FEIIN LUTZ . . . came from Wiley Hill witha personality that was irresistible. Typing, dancing and laughing were her favorite pastimes . . . BILL LI'Tz . . . may have been small, but he always could be found by his Wiley Hill laugh . . . AlARVIN LIIXI-:NBEIIG . . . Better known as Lux worked as l'lLLWOODIAN Business Manager, as well as at the Majestic Theatre. He went to the movies every nightMhe was an usher . . . CHESTER WIACK . . . As a senior he was active in clubs and sports. He attended all school parties because he especially liked to dance . . . BILL AlANZO . . . l'unzo as he was known, hailed from Koppel. His ambitions were to become a catcher on a mushball team and to Inake good grades on the little blue card . . . Dick AIARKLIC . . . Louie was allergic to hay fever and women. He was one who preferred the out-door sport of ice skating and the indoor sport of writing poetry to teachers . . . M Annum-:'I' KoI,r'lI AoNEs IQONOWALUK STANLEY Klmvs WII.I.IA:tI KUHAII. ALMA LAMPLI-I ESTELLA lIA!4lI Rn' Lisu Ylt l'0R I,I-:Ito ANN iIlT'l'Ll'J EHIENI-: l,oMu.mno ANNA l.I'KovI'r4'H I.I-:oN l.I'MAN FEHN l.Iv'rz BILL Lurrz BIARVIN IIIIXENIIERG Cm-Isrma Miwx BILI. NIANZO Dirk BIARKLE MORNING l3 7ll liim. lhlAIlHlIAlil. Cii.uu.r:s M .fxn'riN ltllJl'l'll M .-xwl'INr Joim lh1l'ClAlCliHN .liil.i.x ll. Mm'f'.'xli'l'ln' Suiluim' lXll'Cll'I.l.0l'I .lol-I lhlI'ClVI.I.1Dl'iill Rox' lklmzn.-xN llols.-xivr Mii.i,i-in Yim:lNl.x lXlii.i.rzu Gi4u.u,niNi-1 lVlll.l.NEIi S'l'r:LL.-x lhl0I.I'FHRNO .loi-iN lhl0lttlAN I.:-:NA Mosswro ltlDl'I'H MliNpo im. NlAliSllALl .... ttI+'ly flew over the basketball floor Heetingly this past season. Har- monizing with the boys on the homeward basketball trips was also on his bill . . . C'HAliI,lcs lXIAlc'l'lN . . . Fharles Nlartin's skill in arithmetic taught him to do fancy figure skating and to have patience while passing the hours in the hospital . . . l'lDI'l'H MAlc'r1NI . . . lidith was the senior who sang sweet songs, and on first floor sold sweets .... IOHN lhlt'flAliRl'lN . . . 'l'here was plenty of liilarney in .lolmny. He was always in a hurry even when he talked .... IULIA HIGLICN lXlet'Alc'riii' . . . will follow in the footsteps of her sister by entering a nursing school in New York as soon as she graduates . . . SHIIQLM iXIeC'uLLouGH . . . Her Ofhce Practice course aided her in perl'orming her secretarial duties for Miss Vhambers in the .Junior High Office . . . Jolf: Nll'cll'LL0l'Gll .... -X deep masculine voice will be quite an advantage when he gets into Industrial Arts work . . . lloi' Milli-:HAN . . . 'tll,erl'sl' ability in doing Advanced Algebra will make him a sure eontestant in the field ol' mechanical engineering . . . HOBART lXlILLI'Ili . . . t'Hobbie's'l ehiel' interest in sehool aside from flirting with blondes was swinging out on his trumpet . . . YIIQGINIA lhlllilildlt . . . ller lovely skin, her serious disposition, will help t'Ginny to become a heautil'ying masseuse . . . Gif1lcAI.o1Nlf1 Nl11,LN111ic . . . 'tGerry, tall and argumentative, was the girl from St. Louis who inaugurated the winteranklet fad . . . STIQLLA QXIoL1'1'1f11eNo . . . was popular among l1er friends beeause ol' her happy disposition. She enjoyed bicycling over the country-side .... loHN Mommu . . . Loafing in garages should be conducive to learning his chosen trade nsauto mechanics . . . liI+1NA lhl0SSll'l'0 . . . might be small and shy but she attracted attention when she sat down to play the piano . . . lflmrii hll'NDO . . . 'tl+Idie'sH chief attractions were her attractive smile and sparkling brown eyes. Do you recall her IIB book report t'Gone With the Wind'?H . . . ELLWOODIAN NIINNIE Nauru-no ANTHONY Nun' Hou: NAHTAN ARTHUR NEAL lion NEININKIEF! RussEL NEWM.AN Dicx NEW'TON KATHERINE NIl'KLAN I RALPH NYE BLANCHE O'BnlEN HELEN 0 l'ousA Tom' O'rTAviANr WVARREN OTTOIlEll ESTERINA PARENT:-: INNIE NADDEO . . . Minnie liked to argue very muchg in fact, she argued so much, that she argued herself into the presidency of the Debating Club. A worthy successor to the argu- ment :idho1nenim Joe Metlandless . . . ANTHONY NAGX' . . . Anthony liked golf above everything else and will admit he even sold A ticket for the class . . . RosE NASTAS . . . Five feet less three inchese-that accounted for her receiving the vote of the class for the smallest girl . . . AR'l'Ill'R NEAI ,... liven though he was an import from Beaver Falls, Professor Neal soon became a popular member of our classfand especially Economics Class where he elucidated on the hobby of trapping . . . Bois NEININGER . . . He played by night and slept by day. 'thoucl clothes! He's just that way . . . RUSSEL NEWMAN . . . Quiet Russ didn't recite much, but he was a swell guy if you knew him well . . . DICK NPIWTON . . . Dick was our plunging fullback who was County high scorer and who followed the trail of thc lonesome Daisy . . . KATHERINE Nlf'Kl4AS . . . Katherine better known as Hliappyn was the cute little trick from 305 who was well liked in the 'l'ri-Hi-Y and by D. J .... DOROTHY NOVAKOVICH . . . Dot, who was everybody's pal, liked French and swimming and was a member of the Emblem committee . . . RALPH NYE . . . Ralph, all six foot three of him, loved to yodel in French class and to play his guitar for accompani- ment . . . BLANCHIC O,BRIl'1N . . . 0'Brien's calm disposition was a contradiction to the usual Irish characteristics. 'l'hat's why she was the charming girl . . . HELEN O l'oI,'sA . . . ldverybody in school read Helen's poems and everybody admired her in the Merchant of Venice performance . . . Tom' UTTAVIANI . . . Star a natural was an easy-going athlete, on the golf course as well as on the basketball court ,... WARREN OTTOBER . . . Warren, one of the commercially inclined Uttobers, known as Wink , excelled in bookkeeping . . . ESTERINA PAEENTE . . . ldsterina could easily be distinguished among her classmates by the braided coiffure . . . MORNING il33l IJOHOTHY Nov Aimvi 'ri ARGAR1-:'1' PARTRIDGE . . . Her mellow voice enhanced her charm. lt will soothe her cus- tomers when they come to her beauty parlor . . . ELIZABETH PAWOL . . . spent all her time on sports and preparing talks for Salesmanship on all Subjects from pins to frigidaires . . . BILL Plank . . . Seven, Come lflleven Billnia very easy-going, likeable lad who graduated with the .lanuary class . . . YOLANDA PELLICCIONE . . . A Clark bar today? That was Yolanda's kindly invitation, as she sold candy for seniors on first floor hall. She always seemed footloose and fancy free . . . l'll'1RMAN Pl'Z'l l'I . . . smiled his way to your heart and rated high in your estimation whenever any work was to be donee especially scrubbing the gym floor after the January Prom . . . JACK PLAssM113Yr:1c . . . a member of the Hi-Y who blushed his way through French class, but showed his real ability in Math . . . ALBERT POHOLSKY . . . slick brown-haired youth, who typed for the l'lLLVVOODIAN and was the f'lilondike chairman of the Hi-Y club . . . hlARY l'oricsv1' . . . Here's to Poppy, the girl who liked to sing and to dance to the latest swing . . . SAM l'omf:seu tno picturel . . . Sammy, always the well-dressed man, was assistant manager of the local lllanos Theatre . . . RALPH POWICLI .... Oh, Weir! Oh, Weir! Uh, Weir is my wandering gal tonight? I'Isther Weir . . . SH1nLm' Puleic . . . This lovely, vivacious senior deserves three cheers for being Lincoln High's cheer leader for three years . . . JOHN PROKUP . . . a half-day student who always said the right thing at the right time . . . llflIKE ILABEL . . . Chemistry was his favorite studyg Amelio Scoccio his favorite buddy, football his favorite sportg and he didn't like girls of any sort ,... HAZML ltnlcsic . . . Our pretty football queen was seldom heard but often seen Qwith Flyde Lewisj. Hazel really rated with the football squad at the ICLLWOODIAN dance . . . KIARGARM' R,l+ILPH . . . the class sponsor's secretary bounced in and out of third floor rooms with absentee sheets . . . JEAN ltielfz . . . Have you noticed that very curly-haired girl on her way to Hrst floor? 'l'hat's Bliss liuscille's secretary . . . NICK R,1'l'oR'ro . . . 'l'here's plenty of punch to our boxing ehampls mu filistic abilit ' . . . YAL14:N'rlNo ltoeeo . . , Do you want our l+ILI.woomAN mieture date? See L- 3 . Y I Rocco. Do you want to hear a good lilnglish recitation? Listen to Rocco. Do you want to hear a saxophonist swing out? Watch Rocco . . . EllGENl'l RossMAN . . . lilugene wasa friendly charter mcmber of the notorious hefty gang of 306 . . . MARGARET PARTRIDHE ELIZABETH 1'Awo1. HILL Pmizx YOLANDA Pb:LLIc'vioNn IIERMAN PE'r'1'1 JAeK l'LAssMi-in-:it Ai.m1:n'r l'0noLsnu' MAIQY Pom-:sau RALPH Powi-:LL Sami.:-:Y Pine:-1 .loHN Pnoxuv NJIKE R,Alll'1l. llAzEI. 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Jean was a 306 stooge for daily attendance sheets, l'lLLWOODIAN word accountant, and Snare's wisecracks . . . H1-1L1f:N STOGA . . . When asked to describe herself, she made a very coy reply and said, Di1nple in chin, devil within. . . . ALEX SZIMKANIVH . . . All the lettersin the alphabet made up his name but it also made a likeable fellow, who expected to work in the tube mill . . . DONALD 'l'HoMPsoN . . . f'Dink was not only the chuhhy executive of 306 back-row gang, but also every other boys' club. He was an active participant in Hi-Y basket- ball and varsity football . . . ROSE lXfIAuI1+:'l'1NKr:R . . . If a poem was desired, Rose Marie always seemed to be the one to produce it -- it was eloquently written, too . . . JIQNNIE '1'1nL1f:A . . . ln school .lennie had English, a scholastic interest, outside of school Johnny, at romantic interest . . . Klf:NNlc'l'H 'llRI'l I' . . . Kenneth was known among his friends for his wit and his hookkeeping technique . . . ANG1-:LINE 'l'noT'rA . . . We shall think of Angeline as being an ambitious little girl whose favorite interest was her accordian . . . PATTY 'l'u1cNi-Ln . . . Patty was a peppy little girl who liked shorthand, tennis, andbasketball forwards, especially if they came from Koppel and his name was lXIarshall . . . ANNA VALVANO . . . 'tRe wasone of theugo get her type onthe hockey squad . . . MINN1141 VAN'rr:lcLlo . . . Appearances are deceiving, for tranquil Minnie wasn't tranquil onee you knew her . . . NANCYY VENICZIIC . . . Naney's studies came Ven-IC-Z heeause she liked Plcononiics .... IOHN Vm'1eA . . . The honor of the class president that the seniors placed upon .lohn expressed their appreciation of his leadership and his scholastic ability . . . l'A'rsi' VICCARI . . . Smiley was the Singing Cowboy who illustrated 11A Folk Literature with his guitar . . . IGVA VVALCZAK . . . Iflva was diminutive in person, delightful in classes, and demure in disposition . . . M ELLWOODIA N IIWAIIII VVAIILAVIAI . . t'lJoe was a champion somnarnbulist, a builder of radios and a successful lmnter ot' deer . . . GIKAVIC XYALLIS . . . '4Gracie was an efficient secretary of her hoIIIe room and a popular Betty Fo-ed of Lincoln High . . . lCs'I'HI:n WIIII: . . . listher, the sophis- tieated senior, was always found warbling the blues, or drawing tlIe IIl0Sl gorgeous pictures of beautiful girls. She wished to study dress designing . . . PIIILLII' WIIQIII-:I .... Phillip was a llt'2lI'l breaker -he waseither running after a tlockof girlsor they wereflockingafter hiIII. Why? He wastheplay t'eilingZero hero . . . AllKl+lVllILtTKO . . . Mikewastheserious,slIy boy with tht' big loud voiee, wlIo gave interesting book reports . . . IRIINII VVILICY . . . A bloIIde dancing fan who was another promising olliee girl . . . lll'2'l l'll'I VVILSON .... lolly Bettie eoIIIIIIanded a host of friends and their admiration by her sehool girl eomplexion and her cheerfulness . . . BETTY JANE VVILSON . . . Betty Jane, with tlIe eontagious laugh, went for athletics in a big way, especially skatiIIg, hoekey, and basketball . . . llil'INl'l WILsoN . . . Genial II'eIIe with lIer scintillating blue eyes, and her glossy golden loeks slIoI1ld be an example to lllll' beauty patrons . . . AllRIAM VVILSON . . . Nliriam, better known as Hlhlllllln was a dainty maid, so demure, so radiating with friendliness, and olI so neat . . . l'lliANt'l'IS lvlltllflli . . . lfranees, tlIe efficient little secretary, was always seen hurrying through the halls with those mineing little steps . . . l'lI'l'Z WoIceI:s'l'r1n . . . Fitz, a meek student, seientifieally inelined, was one ol' the dependable members of tlIe Stage Crew . . . lflvl-ILYN llvltltllkl' . . . Our Hlgt't'liyH was a small, studioIIs young lady who was a very capable member of the l'llIlIXYtNlIJlAN Statl' .... N llKl'I YAVKO . . . Alike, a very good-natured, serioIIs-IniIIded young man, entered into all sehool aetivities whtIle-heartedly . . . lJoIco'I'IIr YAaos . . . A laughing cheerful blonde who liked to daIIee and take all sehool work lightheartedly, was our llorothy Yaros, or Dottie as she was known by all . . . lfI'1NNl'I'I'll Yol'No . . . This was his theme soIIg Wulylll nobody, who are you? Are you nobody, too'?H . . . BILL ZAIIA . . . A six-foot black-haired like- able ehap, was our tlighty Bill Zara, a tennis enthusiast.. His IIeatIIess VVUII for him the title of best dressed boy of our elass .... lo :ANN ZIcIr:l.If:Ic .... Io Ann liked nothing better than to danee. Somehow, she managed to get extra mileage Olll of Wrigley's Vhewing Gum . . . EDWARD XVALLAVE Gl!Al'PI NVALLIN Esfrl-II-:It Wmn l'uILLII- WII-:oi-LI. NlIKl'l XVILK no lIu1INI-: WILI-nr BI1:1'1'Ir: XYILNON lfF'l l'Y .IANII WVILNUN IRI-:NI-1 WII,soN lV1IRIAM xvII.NllN FRAN1'IN WIMI-:It l Fl1'z xv0Rl'EH'l'l-Ili Evi-:LVN WRIIIH1' lh1IKE YAeKo IJOROTHY YAIIos KENNl'l'l'H YOUNG BILL ZAMA JOANNE ZI-:IuLI:Iz MORNING H42 glass Night Program THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 18TH, 1939 SENIOR DINNER PROGRAM Toastmaster, JOHN VETIOA ik Ill 'lf Musical Selection- HOBART MILLER, EUGENE LOMBARDO, THELMA RUPERT, BETTY BARKLEY, THELMA FEHL, BETTY KLINDIENST, GEORGE KALUGER, PAUL SCHENKER, PAUL GAMBLE, RUTH DENNISTON, RAY LAsH. Toast-To the Senior Girls . . DICK NEWTON Vocal Solo . . . LEON LUMAN Toast-To the Senior Boys .Q A . GRACE WALLIS Vocal Solo . . EDITH MARTINI Accordion Solo . ANGELINE TROTTA Toast-To the Faculty ....... JIMMY JONES Girls' Quartette--EsTHER WEIR, HELEN DENKO, LETHA BARINGER, and MARY JANE BAUHER Response to Toast . . .' .... MR. NEWTON Instrumental Trio-ANGELINE TROTTA, PATSY VICCARI VALENTINE Rocco DONOR COMMITTEE Marvin Luxenberg Jack Snare Jennie Tirlea Paul Kimmel Bill Androlia Clara 'Irwin Bill Marshall Don Thompson Ruth Davis Hazel Reese Betty Hogue -ei ELLWOODIAN Baccalaureate program au.: e LINCOLN AUDITORIUM SABBATH EVENING, MAY 21, 1939 AT 8:00 O'CLocK 1. lf at Presiding . REV. F. H. DAUBENBPECK Overture- Poet and Peasant VONSUPPE M arch- Knights of Chivalry . . PANELLA Orchestra Invocation .... . DR. I. T. GREEN Hymn- Glorious Things of Thee are Spoken . CONGREGATION Scripture Reading . . REV. B. G. GSTERHOUSE Prayer . . . . . . REV. J. R. ROUTLEDGE Girls Glee Club- True Friends Can Never Drift Apart . . . . . . . . BEETHOVEN Sermon ....... REV. JOSEPH PRINGLE Hymn- Dear Lord and Father of M ankind . CONGREGATION Benediction . . REV. W. E. MINTEER , MORNING H44 I -4,9 .: if on-...Q 0 Commencement Program LINCOLN AUDITORIUM TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1939 AT 8:00 O,CLOCK ik Ik ik M arch- Flag of Truth . LAURENDEAN Overture- Maritana . . . WALLACE Orchestra Invocation . REV. A. M. STEVENSON Salutatory . . LETHA BARINGER Valedictory . . . . LILLIAN DURBIN Tenor Saxophone Solo- Beautzful Colorado . DE LUCAS Played by Valentine Rocco Address ....... DR. RALPH HUTGHINSON President, Washington and J eferson College Music- Beautiful Ohio ...... MARY EARL Senior Members of the Band Presentation of Class . . RALPH C. SHAFFER Presentation of Diplomas- . . J. ELLIS BELL Benediction . . REV. T. H. CARSON 4511 ELLWOODIAN ,l I 46 ,wg - . L. 5- , 4-. , K L . Who S Who . , . 4' ,fir ' The . The 3 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 3:8 - Among Sur Seniors , best sport .... most musically inclined boy most musically inclined girl . laziest student -. . most talkative student . shyest girl . G . ' charming girl . best dressed girl . best dressed boy . ' dramatic girl . dramatic boy l. most artistic girl . most artistic boy best girl singer ' best boy singer' . . most dependable girl . most dependable 'boy . I 'smallest girl . . best class joker . . ' . girl with most school spirit I. boy ilvith most school spirit studious girl . . . studious boy . . champion gum chewer . champion sleeper . best girl ddncer . r best boy dancer .... one destined to become most famous . BEN BARTLE VALENTINE Rocco BETTY KLINDII-:NsT BOB NEININGER INQINNIE NADDEO L v . EVA WALCZAK BLANOIIE 0'BRIEN . GRACE WALLIS . . BILL ZARA . GLORIA ANDRUS GEORGE BASILE . ESTIIER WEIR GEORGE KALUGER . EDITH MARTINI LEON LUMAN VIVIAN SCHIJBTER JIMMY JONES ROSE NAsTAs DICK MARKLE . SHIRLEY PRICE DICK NEWTON LETHA BARINGER JOHN VETICA . JOANN ZEIOLER . ED WALLACE . GRACE WALLIS LEON LUMAN LILLIAN DURBIN MORNING H461 - , Lin I.: IJ. , ,uns . rf A AA. . . ,, , ,m,..,.I....-....gA,l..JsI.uMaaa PAUL CUNNINGHAM .Uosl Ilandsnme Boy SHIRLEY PRICE Mos! Popular Girl Bon NEININGER Funniest Boy Gncmu Ammus JOHN VETICA I'rPlliz'.vl Girl Mos! .4mhil1'ou.v Slmlrul JIMMY JONES MINNIE Nuxmzo Jloxt Popular Hoy Funnirsl Girl BETTY BARKLEY .lux SNAKE Best Alhlm' Iivxl Alhlrlr ELLWOODIAN e Junior Class HE Junior A Class sponsored by Mr. H. I . Wilson organized September 23, 1938. The officers elected were: Bud Turner, President, Ray Sberna, Vice President, and Ida Mae Pole, Secretary-Treasurer. They are a class of 109 students, ten per cent of which are on the honor roll. They report to the following home room teachers: Mr. Herrold, Mr. Caplan, and Miss Mclinight. The winners of the American Legion Award, which was given to the two most outstanding students in the eighth grade, were Viola Delfillippio for the girls, and Walter Smith for the boys. Walter, however, is no longer present in the .Iunior A Class, as he has moved to New Brighton. The class has sponsored only one movie, Listen, Darling. Because of its success, they plan to put on a more extensive campaign in their senior year. This class, though not very large, is very fortunate in having itself represented in almost, if not all, the various activities this school affords. Their members are included in the French Club, the Tri-Hi-Y, the Hi-Y, the Kiwanis E. Assini, M. Carlson. polini, I.. Andrus, I.. Ilnttiloeelii, Cole, G. Comforti. Tuma now: D. Brown, F. Botti, Clawson, M. Hlymn, E. Campbell, Bruehl, S. Cypro. Fouwrn Row: R. Ciano, I'. Ilurke Caughey, A. Iiruelmek, G. Arket, Hiordi, I.. Ilimzins, .I. Iiellissimo, Cearfnss, R. Brandt. M. Fauri, .I. Davis. II. I7eMartini, Y. IN-Fillipo, Funari, I.. Gayle, Ii. Craven. G. Dolter, IC, Fray, IC. Dun:-nn, Franz. A. Funk, C. Deenier, R. Fern., Dorworth, C. Urnst-hell. Gambino, M. Fosei. Fmsr Row: A. Conner, Il. Adams, D Ayers, H. Brenneman, .l. Campbell I Cole, D Ilurlfle, M. Blythe, D. Caruso Si-:f'oNo Row: R. Burke, R. Cataldo C. Hair, IC. Cole, R. Bellissimo, ID. Ap Brandt, A. Agostinelli, P. Iflnringer, FIIiN1'lifDXA'I ll. Fox, W. llilley. R. Iflrtel Il. Cross, A. I7e'I'Iiom:ts, IC. Ford, Carruthers, M. Crowley, IG. Domhemk Suworxn now: Z. Cupav, ID. Fliekenpzer h IC. Fuseo, .I. IDeMauro, IJ. Drum- ell 'l'Hmu Row: C. Crawford, I.. Dew N - Fera, R. Forsythe, G. Curry, .I. Fnlen FOURTH now: R. Ileianzo, F. Ilietru It Dunn, N. Dasliiell, G. Crahle, 'I FIFTH now: Il, Iistkowski, A. For P. Eonta, J. DeCeeio, A. Freneli, 7 Galati, F. IJeNome, S. I7eCaria., K 'limi' now: L. Ilulehinnon, Il, Ilajee, . Johnson, V. Iluu-hinson, M. Iloller- inan, Ii. Graff, ID. Iluber. ll'0NIl now: li. llogue, M. llarris, IX. lxinies, R. Geddes, Y. Ilouk, IC. Ilouk I I Ixeinp. Inmn now: .l. Green, C. .lar-ox, S. Club, the Dranialines, and the Stageilrew. In sports, their cheerleaders are Betty Lee Iiimes and Jack Dunn. Twenty per cent of the class are engaged in athletics. Several of the boys are on the Varsity football and basketball squad this year as well as the Gym Team. The Junior B Class of which Miss Abigail Cresswell is the sponsor organized February 8. The Nominating Committee was composed of the following students: Fred Sommers, C'hairman: Lester Biggins, John Caughey, Phyllis Adams, Ruth Iirtel, Bob Forsythe, Marion Ilollerman, Billy linziuff, liaithleen McLaughlin, Sam j r Rice, Clare letrak, and Joan Tinker. l'he nominees were: President, Rudy Biordi, Lester Biggins, and Tom Murphy, Vice-President, Lloyd lioach, Mac Wilson, and Phyllis Adams, Secretary, Catherine McCurdy, Clare I'etrak, and Dorothy Ayers, Treasurer, Fay Young, Winifred Dilley, :ind Alliene Miesel. The tellers were: Paul Bziringer, Bob Haines, Shirley Wilson, Agnes Leylnzirie, and Hurry Shirey. The results of the election were: President, Lester t'S:1n1 Higgins, Vice President, Hazen, M. Geneviva, A, Koi-evar, iiiigmii, ic. K1-lly, im. Iinbon, .lf lxozak, M. llughes, S. Gross, I.. Kilcloo, M. llouk, li. Ilnswell, F. lines-Intel, Ii. Iinnuff. I+'0iin'l'iHu1u:I'. liurzniarski, G. llerlio C. Greeo, L. lioah, A. Kingston, I'. Kline, I'. Gotjen, C. Jones, A. lloll- su-liwander. FIl 'I'lI now: li. Ilouk, W. Gibson, R. Ilazen, Il. llaines, F. Gentile, C. Ilar- per, M. llelfgolt, J. lilose. Finwr now: .l, Muir, C. Mi-Curdy, li. MeLanghlin, A. Mm-Carren, A. Miesel, M. Miller, L. Morillo, M. Meneiee, M Matheny, M. Loss. Hm'oNn now: M, M4-Cram-ken, B. IVIVCIHIIIILZIIY, M. Massa, B. Majors, M. Massuelli, C. Marshall, M. Moskol, IJ. Martin, IF. Marshall, A. Leymarie. 'Fmnn now: A. Millson, F. Mm-Iilwuin, A. Landon, IVI. Majors, S. Morris, R. Laughlin, A. Mastilak, M. Lasso, Il. Moore, G. Morrison. Fonivrn now: L. Marshall, L. Mari- naeeio, G. Lasglo, J. Mc-Caslin, .l. Lanzi, A. Lordi, .I. Martin, R. Mn'Ches- ney, D. Lnughner, T. Lagani. FIFTH now: D. Mnsnleman, F. Lordi, C. Lewis, 'l', Murphy, T. Morrison, li. lVlalm.Hey, 'l'. Mazzant., J. Lewis, C. Maggi, J. Miller, F. Laguna. 1940 49ll f Q J uoior Class f X X ,. FlRs'r now: li. ltivlmrrls, .Y Port., S Itisko, ll. ltiihv, I . lluhv, .l. l'lnkr' .-X. Pratt, IC. Piistzi, .I. Czkowski, M Pnrnzona. Sr:r'oNo now: C. l'il0, IC. Nyc. G Shuylnr, Y. ltzxpv, IC. Si-lilngvl, .Y Sul vatorz-, Il. Ilmnulvy, ll. Ulziu-lt, Il Reno, Ii. llobimlon. Tmnn now: S. Pixlntkn, I.. l'ri1-r-, I' Privo, A. Sa-om-io. IC. Puzint, Nl, Ilerla G. I'ot.rai'k, NI. l'is1-itvlli, f'. lhissimloriu IT. Newton. Foi'n'rH now: Il. Si-riho, M. l'istzu'hio Ii. Ilohcrts, li. Ushurnk, ll. tlshnrn G. Noel, W. Ruhr-, S. ltif-0, A. I'm'0lln FIFTH now: 'l'. lhwzfo, ll. Shimzlvton ll. Slwrna, C. Nauv, M. Se-rn, It Presto, Y. Nmlr-sky, ll. Shir:-, ll Provf-nznro. Fms'r now: G. Zuru, I'. Yogt, I . Young D. Welsh, IJ. Wilson, F. Smith, I' Symhalii. .Y Yost-o. IC. Wi-llnm, Y Yan:-0. SEc'oNn Row: I'. 'I'vtmirt-, C. 'I'iIlia F. Suhnk, G. Simon, IC, Young, II Soklaski, .l. Tinker, Y. Stnhryln. l'l Simi, F. Snyclr-r. 'l'i-iiim now: C. Z1-to, IC Wullm-P, I. lYil9y, S. lYilson, li. lYoiI. lll. lYriI1ht. Il. Topolski, .l. Soon, li. Yoiing. l Forwru now: II. Tliompson, G. Stvtller ton, ll. Walker, W. Sw:-oiivy. 1 Fii rH now: A, Zattcfio. M. 'I'urok G. Yanniello, F. Suinmcrs, C. Ilmlger IC. Tanner, M. Wilson, Ii. 'I'urncr. Mac Wilson, St-crm-tziry, t':itlic-i'ii1c Nlct'urtlyg :mtl 'l'rcaisurvr, Winifrccl llillcy. From :ill zippczirzinccs, this Nlziy Flziss of 1940 will lw :unong thc lzirgost to grzuluzitc in thc- history of our Lincoln High School. It has :I prcscnt cnrollmvnt. of upproximzitcly 215 Sl1l1tlf'I1lS. Of the-so 215 stuclonts, 99 arc boys :ind 116 :irc girls. The various homo room teachers to which thcy rf-port arc: Bliss Woostvr, Bliss Lylo, Miss Bzirbcrio, Nliss Brown, :intl Klr. Nlontgomvry. Fifty-fivc of the studcnts :irc taking thc t'ommcrci:Ll Voursc, thirty-ninc :irc taking thc Gcnt-r:1l t'oursc, twvnty-three are taking thc- Lungunigc- Foursv, :mtl twcnty-four :irc taking thc Scicntific Coursc. This May Class of 1940 has in its miclst mamy out- stzinding :ind promising young pooplv. 'l'wclv0 pci' cont of thc total cnrollmcnt :irc consistently honor stuclvnts which is ai vcry good rziting. We :irc looking for big things to hc :iccomplishctl by this large clziss :md wish thc .lainuziry :intl Slay Floss of 1940 success in their venture-. 115011 v G. Smith, G. Weil, ll. Sitlf-r, li. Wol- Fms'r now: I.. Anderson, D. Coulter, .I. Carson, .I. Barkley, S. Iileakney, II. Coates, .I. Badger, li. Ilushyeager, S. Ilookamer, S. Albino, A. Colondrola. Siseonu now: P. Brown, G. Bates, S. Ilonzo, ll. Conforti, II. Ilaudcr, A. Bark, M. Buano, I.. Crowley, I. Ber- tagna, M. Armond, C. Cook, A. lleighley. 'l'i-imn now: II. Anderson, D. Cole, B. Carbcau, P. Cartwright, M. Calve, E. Boots, IC. Iiarehini, M. Carlin, B. Christie, R. Cooper, li. Carothers, G. Corbin. Foivwrii now: B. Crowe, ll. Blank, B Brac-ken, .I. Colavineenzo, B. Clark, II. Copper, Il. Cook, B. Cole, I'. Boe- eardi, P. Ilingle, D. Iioy, .I. lioy. Fll 'l'H now: D. Atkinson, .I. lierezniak, .I. Crable, .I. Connell, B. Curry, T. Celli, F. Cistolo, .I. Blaine, 0. Cira- mella, IC, Cipro, C. lientrim. Fiiuvr Row: II. Danner, A. Downing, A. IJeCarin, I.. Denniston, .I. Guld- hrandsen, li. Dum-an, P. Duncan, D. DeNome, N. I5iI.iberto, G. Faroni .I. Gahogan, D. Divjak. SECOND now: J. Franchino, B. Gasser, M. Fuseo, Il. Gallaher, I.. Faranti, C. DeCoIu, M. Evans, Ii. Eisenberg, II. Friday, I.. Gaul, IC. Detriek, H. Dan. 'l'nu:n now: IC. Gardner, F. Frisk .I. Denku, ll. Dorniek, F. Dobson, A. Fatigate, B. Gillespie, .I. Fleischer, 'l'. Freese, .I. Farinelli, M. Greenberg, IC. Gaskell. Fouieru now: R. Fuseo, .I. Dean, C Forbush, II. Foreman, IJ. Deenier, .I. Iflvanson, C. D'.-Xngelo, B, Gillespie, I.. Frisk, S. Faranti, .I. Gerhard. Firrn now: I.. Franze, S. Garkley, .I. Curtes, li. Bellora, I.. Centani, I.. Costa, T. DeNoine, .I. Domato, C. Fillippo, li. Gregg, li. Gross. SIXTH now: .I. Dunning, .I. Frank, II. Gallnher, Il, Glogosky, R. Fox, F. Greger, I.. Foreman, R. Foreman, D. Faroni, G. Gib, C. Greenwood, A. Fusetti. me sophomore class, the largest class in Lincoln High at the present, is composed of three hundred and ninety-three students, two hundred and sixty- nine oi' which are in IOA, and the other one hundred and twenty-four are in 1013. Fourteen per cent of the entire elass is on the honor roll. Among the names appearing consistently on the high honor roll, even in ninth grade, arc: Leatrice Keller, l.ois .lean Reinhart, Avereal Adams, Beverly Groden, Rita Battilocchi, Ralph Fusco, Mary Elizabeth Hazen, Harriet Danner. Four students have already shown remarkable ability and leadership hy winning the I.egion Award. The Legion Award is given to the boy and girl, showing the highest degree of ability upon entering high school. The choosing of the students for this award proved diHicult because there were so many worthwhile candidates, but the final selection gave Beverly Groden and Henry 5111 2 Sophomore Class 'I' 'J 'J LJ fi Iirziusc of thc l0B's, :ind Hnrrivt Ilunnvr :ind Williann Markus of thc 10A's thc- Anivric':m IA-gion Mr-duls, which :irc cstcmnccl :L most covctcd honor. U In cxtrzi-cllrriculzu' zictivitivs this 1941 group has lwon civic-mindvd. Scvorzil homo rooms gzivv food :ind cloth- ing to flood victims, inc-nihf-rsliip fm' to tho Ilvd Fross, :ind one group in Miss Mci':islin's room 1-ontrilmutvd 3321.75 to tho hospital fund. This class is nizulc up of nialny boys und girls of whom wc shall bc proud in the vc-ry ncnr fulurv. Thr' vntirv 4 l rcscrvc huskcthzill tcznn :ind :1 Iurgv part of nvxt yi-:ir's football squad :irc :ill HSophics. Thoy :irc :ilso rvprc-sc-nl- Odinthcband:imloi'cI1c-strzibym:1nyt:1Ivntcdniusic-i:ins. Tho class has .Icon Wairdinon :is :1 c'I1m-1'I4-:ull-i', :ind tho stzigc crcw finds Williaun M:u'kus ai vvry czipzihlv nwnilwr. According to tradition, no clziss orgunizvs until thc-y :irc classified :is 11A's. For that rczison no sponsors Imvc F1ns'r now: M. Iilindn, II. lla-Ifgotl. Il. Ilouk, .X. Justin:-, IC. Ilnll, M. Ilazcn, M. Ilousvholdl-r, Il. K1-isling, IJ. Ilzxrrison, .l. .Ilm'oImIsi, J. I.:-rnli, S. Ilcrmun. Si-:m'nNn now: G. Ilouuv, .X. I.nl4oxilm-Ii, M. I.on, M. Ilognv, IP. Lunnlulin. II. Isc-man, II. II4-null-rson, I. Illilluli, .I. I.Ioy1I, I.. Iivllvr, Ii. II4-rring, I'I John- SUN. linmm now: Ii. llollulny, li. llmlu-r, In Gzulwvll, .X. Izzo, 'l'. I.ordi, W. lxoi-Ii, G. Ilouk, f'. Ilintzvl. .I. Izzo, G. I.ipc-Pak, I'. Kr-Irv, IG. llndson F0l'H'I'Il non: ff Hook, II. ICngIlsIi. XY, Ilollingor, C. Gro:-lmooml, .I. Iluirlloggvr, I.. Ilvrtzoif, Il. Iowry, S. I.uxc-nlwc-ru, M. Ilzisxwll, F. Ilona- nvr, Ii. Iii-iss-vlwi', II. Frains. Fir'rn now: II. Ilziyrlvn, II Ilonife-r, II. Nvwliuui, YY. II4-rko, XY. Ilnxwvluli, .I. Yamiskr-vitz, M. Iloovvr, Il. llc-st, If. Izldor, I. f zur, 1 . llnvr, .l. .lom-s. Fllisr now: III. Manu:-ri--, X. Mulgzri-xi, M. Ns-ghin, M. Ny:-, .I. Ns-all-sliy, Il. Mussi-Inizin, II. Mm-Iiridv. I.. Mm'tum-vi, M. M1'Quiston, IC. U'I5ru'n, I . Nvu- nmn, IC. Muir. Sr:r'oNn now: I'. N4-ulon, .I. Um-ns, IJ. hlorilliilo, .X. Mull:-n, Y. 'Iritt. C. NIIIIIIZI, M. Mi'I :uImI1'n, .l. N1-nlon. M. Msirklv, I.. Moruun, IP, Mnrsluilll, II. Mvf':irrvn. Tnmn now: M. Ilnsui-II, U. Milli-r, .I. Monnloll. 'I'. Nzistzis, .l. Mossuto, I.. Marin:u-1-io, F. Ilolnm-r, .I Mnlrain sol, I.. Nzmcl, IJ. Morrison, N I.nm:uu .I. INIazz:1n'. Foi'n'i'n now: W. Ilzuxrylnk, M. Iloovr-r, S. I.uxr'nIv1'rg, I.. Moffatt. I.. Osborn, J. Mi'I.uuuzhIin, M. Mnrtini, F. M:-I7:1n0l, II. M:-I'IIu:lin, S. Mau-k, XY. Ne-llc-, M. Osxxnhl. F11- ru now: II. Ilonifc-r, W. II1-rko, IC. Mzntovks, F. Mzlrz'i:ino, .X. Mook, IC. Mrflintovk, II. My:-vs, II. Munvini, ,V Il. Markus, .I. Ilzmliv, II. Ilnyilvn. MORNING H52 heeu selected for the IIIA and 10B groups as yet, but members ol' the faculty have been appointed by the voeatioual guidance department to take charge of guid- auee studies. The 10A advisers are as follows: Ulass adviser: Mrs. Anderson, llome room advisers: Mr. llurry, Miss C'ressweII, Miss llelhling, Miss Johns, Mr. Newton, and Miss Sirianni. The IUB advisers are: Class fl Q 4 ,I adviser, Mr. Ruhinog Home room advisers: Mrs. And- rewsg Mr. II. F. Wilson. One ol' the things the Sophomores are most noted for is the Social Uluh composed of eighty-two members. 'I'hey have undertaken, as their platform states H'I'o ereate and maintain a high standard of social activity in our school. Wateh them, upper-elassnlen, the class of '41 is going places in I.ineoIn lligh. I ucs'r now: 'I'. Pratt. I.. Ruhy, A. ' Priee, S. Rutter, C. Paraseeuzo, M. Savu, IC. Patsy, IJ. Perazzoui, Ii. Slxerua, Ii. Porter, .X. Pierera, 'I'. Rasi-hella. SIGVIINIB now: N. Pertile, IK. Parker, NI. S4-hlemmer, I.. Prive, NI. Sgro, NI. Rossi, M. Rossi, Il. Proya, M. Ross. .I, Savieky, 0. Silvester, M. Pappas. 'I'ullco now: Cl. Prestopine, D. Popa N. Risko, 'I'. Piaeesi, Ii. Solslierg, G. Skewis, I.. Reilley, I.. Reiuhart, II, Ruhino, .I. Sudano, A. Puz, Il. Smith. F0l'lK'I'II now: .l. Plank, F. Prestia, G. Rahel, P. Rossman, D. Powell, II. Seetx-lx, I.. Ritorto, .l. Solxeek, R. Port, A. Palatka, Ii, Powell, li. Strutt. FII4 l'll now: 'l'. Pirrera, I'I. Smith, R. Sl'IlIIIlIIPI', .K. Pishioneri, C. Cliristie. I.. Sainato, I. Santillo, F. Sehuster, M. Szinikauivh, G. Sugyik SI. Sofel- kanieh, Il. King. Six'l'u now: .l. Shalleulxerger, G. Si-huller. IC. Reilly, G. Rivliards, F. Roe, .I. Reilio, .I. Rindos. FIRST now: Y, 'I'ritt, P. Zona, R. Years-e, A. Yenezie, IJ. Yetiea, N. Sous, II, Stroup, M. Wolniau, IC. SoI'eIkani1'h, M. Wilc-ha, N. Turner, Il. Weiugartner. SI111'IlNIl now: A. Wiley, G. Young, P. Stiefel, Ii. Wah-Zak, F. Yerrlervhia, J. Stoga, .l. Wardmau, I. 'I'illia, I. Wiley, II. Yager, Y. YanGorder, II. Wright. VIIHIIIII now: M. Szimkanieh, 'l'. Zapadka, .l. Yeuezie, W. Vogler, Ii. Wallis, G. Young, 'I'. 'I'halp:ott. G. Smith, Ii. Wright, Il. Wilson, I'. 'I'homusette, II. Travis. l'I0l'lI'l'll now: Il. Walker, II. Wiley, .-K. 'I'uruer, .l. Snare, F. Iioleh, IJ, Whitenuui, I.. Sumners, Il. Seopelite, R. 'I'iIIia, W. Wilson, R. Taylor. FII 'I'Il now: I.. Dan, II. Stautfer, li. Yoho, VV. W'ehman, R, lvright, .I. Worrel, R, Ross, .l. Conti, .l. Passaute. F. Ilerolwia, II. Iioeearsli, ,., ELLWOODIAN Il--ll Xlr llo N . ycl vxplnins Osmosis in Gi-nm'.ul 4-lim' Class. iv Wilso Tlx n 4-xpluins flu- x V z's 6 Freshman Clc3SS Yum! Yunil Candy in tl1P making under dlI'E!4'flllll of Miss ,lm-kson. Anil now wv shall listen to the requi- sites of good n'itizQnsliip. Mr. Mit- 4-hell, nic frm-slinmn class Lando! Great praise' to Mr. ll. F. Wilson und his Latin rlasses. Oni-0 npon 11 time- Hook rr-ports urn inte-rpstlngly pzivr-n in Miss llnrrigo-r's linglisli rlnssns. is c-omposvcl of 487 pupils. Knowing Wlmt livs in storv during flu' rvnmininpg four years, thc-so stumlvnts huvv 011o1'g'0tic:1lly undvrtzikvn the task of nizistoring thv sulmjvcts of :ul- vzmcvd learning. Nor lmvv thvir vfforfs provvml futilv, for sixtvon pvr cont of thorn lmvv Illillli' thc- honor roll thc- first svnlosti-1'. The l+'r0shi0s hzivo shown vaigernoss to participzito in uitlilotics, bvcziusv twvnty-fivv wc-ro out for football :xml sixtvvn for lmskotbull. 'l'hr0v boys have joinvml the Hi-Y, and ton belong to thc' band. You am- on your waxy, Good Luck! ll 54 55 Home Room .flicers X3 '9 Listed according to offices: president, vice-president , secretary-treasurer. Room 201 Katherine Segedi Bob Randolph Marcia Silverblatt Room 204 William Blank Joe Connell Jean Barkley Room 205 Jack Marion Frank Mozes Louis Lodovico Room 207 . Harriet Danner Joe Farinelli Bob Curry Room 208 Ralph Fusco Neil Guy Evelyn Herring Room 209 John Matrangol Evans Mattocks Jean Carson Room 210 Paul Newton James McLaughlin Mildred McFadden Room 211 Phyllis Barkley Beverly Groden Avereal Adams Room 212 Norma Scarpetti Shirley Ruth Frank Powell Room 215 Robert Taylor Ida Wiley Jean Wardman Room 301-B Guido Yanniello Frances Suhak Pauline Tetmier Room 301-A Kenneth Powell Kay Porter Betty Weingartner Room 301 Bob Miller Charles Maggi Helen Lasso Room 302 Helen Christie Laird Coulter Gloria Andrus Room 303 Lillian Durbin Joe Farkas Ruth Davis Room 304 Ray Lash Marvin Luxenburg Betty Klindienst Room 305 Dick Newton Albert Poholsky Warren Ottober Room 306 Phil Wiegel Jack Snare Grace Wallis Room 307 Sam Biggins Paul Baringer Phyllis Adams Room 308 Wilfred Gibson Bob Haines Marian Hollerrnan Room 309 Shirley Wilson Bill Sweeney Patricia Vogt Room 310 Lawrence Nagel Calvin Marziano Ruth Iseman Room 311 Loyd Koach Joe MeCaslin Agnes Leymarie Room 312 Bill Clark Dale Cook Barbara Gillespie Room 313 Tom Murphy Sam Rice Dorothy Reno Room 314 SENIOR B Lionel Dew Alfred Agostinelli Charles Crawford Room 314 SENIOR A Frances Wimer Bill Zara Miriam Wilson ELLWOODIAN lhnly Turner pvrfurlns u daily 1-vrvxlmny. .lunesy noses his hunks as well as fcmtluxll. ISPI1 BZIFQIP, K, O. Kid from Frisvn. Clrwk Tower Tic-k 'I'm'k 'l'1-fm Jn! I 'Vwu nluu-nt-lnimivml muff-sHm's Mm- Wilson 'Une lung uvvlnu- to lmmrlxillg! Frvsrmxt lun and Ge-ur ie Ilerrnlri. ' . f I . K Affectlunately ours! V Pl L I .luck Snare ancizloe Rubmo. ARCDUND TI-IE CAMPUS . . H5611 M' IHPII ut Work! W-0-L-V-IAPli-I-N-N-S. fhlximxsly l?i awaiting thi- 1:05 hell, Whutfs wrong with this buskvtlmll pivturv? an llnzvl l uml In-r nttvn lx rn -Mm' pug 100 4 1 nt 4 l.:Lwrvm-1' County Spa-lling Chmnpiu Ding! Dum!! Fuurtvvn twilnos nur Vic-tory Gluriu ,-Xnrirus. Bell tolled this year, espec-inlly for this Rm'ln4 Peter game. 5711 f M lf 'v M Ma w , V K ?WN'F!i?'Y l mJ:ffr' Q.-W 5, ,,,, . ,Wu I YQ, w ' x . , -E 'mmf' s, ,ff .2,.TLw.,, ,F W Ja ' ' H , v A ' .5 my vs. U' N V 5 5' Z 4 I Vt' 'YIE' , . F .4 . 4,5 , f QL Jzbiz, f 'Q ' , . 43,1 ,gig - - f 4. If wk V 5 1 A M 35155 R, - Q ',v ,Q Pr. 2 H , a E' : 2 ' A1 at - -YW r 5 . . Ep- ,M it 1:5 v ,,,. Ji., , pp - W! 9, EA . kd v WPS 5 V --555' 5' 41H, if in ,gl ' ' sig ,N Y ,Q Q ,LN C ANL, ' ln' 4 , Y se? A fm V - '11 F 1 fi ff :ii -,tffm l' , fri Ee f.-,,v' Q5 , 17 bfi? 1: KQ ff, A M V Eli.. J' 1, Zn. Q In W. N .. 553' nga . 'W 1 'mv -, Q1 - SW EM W N 1' M 1, wifi in ' 4 4,5 ff 79: ,. ,, ' vis F V! V4 Q' . QT' 'T ' f wg g . ' xx, - -'M if . fx 5 ur' 1 S J ' , J' . , 'a '., Q ,iw HJ 3' 1.313 1' ,s y x u .. , i A , , .. 23' ' ' mx u ' gb! .S ' I fi 3, ,J I M42 W . ' LE 4 lil ,vi L' - xii . I tiff . A , f In X rf g- 1 ,HI . I 'Z A, 'i z ..,:.f' ' L553'z'w.5 Jimi. f Qi 3 'V' W il. , A X gg:- ax? ..is.vr , ... :.-.S .:sh.m.z.+Ang2 ... STAFF MUSIC CLUBS CREWS A Business Staff: N. Kowall, A, Herge, ll. Zeigler, Manager, 'l', Jones, IC Cook, J. ltleflandless, C. Baer, IC. Bell ll Business StaH': IC, Greilll, G. Basile, L. Durbin, P. Wiegel, H. Christie lfl. Duuhmn, .l. Vetiea, M. Luxenberg Manager, Miss HELEN INIIQINIT1' Ellwoodian Adviser AFTERNOON Ellwoodian Staff presents Timely Edition N important meeting of both '39 Senior classes will be held in the auditorium at 3:45. Thus the P. A. records dated May 20th, 1938, revealed the first l'ILI.woonIAN meeting. By an overwhelming vote, both classes voted for one yearbook. Two days before school closed the staff for each class was an- nounced. Fired with ambition, the staff returned to school in September, proving themselves worthy of their coveted positions by the inauguration of a gigantic publicity campaign. Several thousand signs printed with pleas to subscribe for the l'lLLWOODIAN as: Sign Up Now, 4 Out of 5 Have It, were literally rained down from the roofs above every entrance to the school by the business staff. The antics of Myron Gelbach, Harry Ziegler, and Tom Jones were used as advertisements at their debut on the Lincoln stage, performing t'f'harlic Mcflarthy Acts. Daddy and Baby Snooks imperson- ated by those dopes, Harry Zeigler and listher f'ook, served as an inducement to subscribe. George Iialuger and Bob Jubach painted two signs 6'xl0' of football boys and their wisecracks urging students to sign. As a result of the publicity campaign 714 students signed for the yearbook. The scene changes. November 19th, 1938 the dummy arrivesfthat's where we tthe staffi come in. At this point the real work begins, as: figuring words per square inch, deciding the design and color of the cover, assigning articles, and arranging schedules for ttliogues Gallery Day, the day underclassmen have their pictures taken. Miss lVIcNitt suggests the use of a dictionary to a bewildered journalist searching for a fitting word. The laboratory office is converted into a composition room and lends a scientific attitude by intermingling copy sheets and copy writers with test tubes and pleasant UD H,S fumes. During the construction of the annual, Miss McNitt's desk is used as a file for almost anything. In hunting for an article which invariably is on the bottom of the pile-up, first dig through the layer of copy sheets, detour around the typewriter, tunnel under hats and yearbooks, and then come upon what you think you were hunting for-Abut it never is. At length, the master copy sheets are ready for the printer. H6 O Jones, Y. lloeeo, K. Nieklas, H, Mr. Snyder arrives at a most opportune time to mark eopy for the engraverssfa January Saturday morning with the temperature in room 306 playing hide and seek with the 500 point. Between pictures, for diversion, we listen to a recording of John Barrymore's version of the Murder Scene. Several weeks later, the proofs return and are pasted on the printer's master copy sheets. After a final check, the copy is oil' to DuBois to the printer. The completed yearbook, unbound, is sent back to be proofread, and, all corrections being made, thc order is given for the presses to roll on. Thus ends the story of the 1939 l'lLLWOODlAN. ln accordance with the old adage of giving credit where credit is due, the staff wishes to express its most sincere gratitude to Miss lXIeNitt under whose unrivaled, competent, and qualified direction the l'lLLWOODIAN is published. . M. SCH Q- N 401 -57 xx 4 Q :sr 'mf 1933-39 '05 or -FJASSDGP5 A STAFF M. Potter, ll. Fleiseher, lX'l. Pisliinneri, D. Magee, M. Gelbaeh, li. lleliortoli, .l. Metz. IC. Cook, A. Passante, I.. lloeeardi, ll, llayes, A. llerge, C, Music, V. Fraser. B STAFF IC. Wriglut, R, Tinker, G. Andrus, li. Zara, Y. S1-lxnster, IC. Lombardo, J. Wilson, G, Kalngcr, ll Denko, li, llenniston, ll. .lnbaz-ll, J. Kline, J. llnbino, A. Poholsky. 613 f'ffffJwl! Kiwanis Key Club ui: Kiwanis licy t'lub is a boys' club in Lincoln High School compost-tl of thc lcarlcrs in school activitics. In fact, this participation is ont- of thc chicf qualifications for mcmbcrship. To bc a me-mbcr of this organization a boy must bc an clvvc-nth or twclfth graclcr who has achicvccl distinction as an honor st uclcnt, a football or baskvtball playcr, a band or Kll'0lll'Hl1l'll mcmbcr, a clit-crlcaclci', or thc likc. liach st-mcstcr tht' mcmbcrs of thc club clcct ncw mcmbcrs having such qualifications to till thc' vacancies causctl by thosc grail- uating. Thc club cnrollmt-nt is limitccl to twcnty-four boys, sixtccn scniors and cight juniors which, in turn, :irc tliviclvrl bcttwccn thc- A and I3 classvs in proportion to tho numbcr of mcmbcrs in cach class. Having as its principlcs, lic-atlcrsliip, l ricutlship, ln- itiativc, and Vlcan Living, a uniquc initiation and instal- lation ccrcmony has bccn writtcn by thc mcnibc-rs of thc club and this tihcy prcscnt cach scincstvr upon thc occa- sion of thc induction of now mcmbcrs and nt-w otliccrs. At this timc, also, thc symbol of thc organization, an illuminatctl li supcrimposctl on :1 largc kvy is proudly and promincntly rlisplayccl to light thc proccctlings. Thc samc symbol is thc pattc-rn for thc club pins. Rcgular mcctings arc hclcl bi-wvckly at which spccial programs following thc busincss scssions arc prcparctl by two mcmbcrs of thc club. Somc outstanding fcaturcs of thc past, year have bccn an intcrc-sting and instruct,ivc Fms'r now: l'. Ciiiiiiimzlmixi, ll. Tluompson. W. Rohm-k, 'l'. Joncs, li. Gr!-gg, .l, Joncs, M, Wilson, li. Miller. Sm'oNn mm: ll. Marshall, M. Gel- lmvli, ll. Nvwton, ll, llvliortoli, ll. Z1-iglvr, F. Ilnubcnspevk, li. Tlmlgott, S. Higgins. vlllllllh non: l', H-ariiigcr, G. l'rm-stia, ll. Lush, ll. llaint-s, Mr. Wcbstcr, li. Hurtlc-, J. Yctiva, f'. Mm-k, 'l'. Murphy. AFTERNCON ll talk by Dr. Arthur Sirianni on his recent study at the University of Rome, Italy, and an address on Salesman- ship by Mr. Boyd Barrett, a local insurance agent. In some instances the boys turned to their own talents for entertaimnent. Dick Newton and Sam Biggins, musi- cians extraordinary, were chief among these. On one occasion Ray Lash presented a question bee at which the prolific mind of Fred Daubenspeck was not to be out- done. Moving pictures of a local basketball game was another feature recently. Another activity which the boys always enjoy is their attendance, singly, at the regular dinner meetings of the lilllwood Uity Kiwanis Club. Once each week a Key Club member is the guest of the sponsor club where he is introduced to the older men and made to feel very much at home. During the Spring a joint meeting of the two clubs is held. The Key C'lub serves the school whenever it can. At the present time, plans are being completed to issue a student handbook of information about Lincoln High School which will be quite helpful to the new students in helping them to orient themselves to their new surround- ings. This pamphlet will be completed before Fall and will be made available to all students at a low cost. Any person who is elected into the club is automatically made a member for life and so all those who have grad- uated are invited to attend any or all meetings. Many have taken advantage of this opportunity to return after having left school to mingle with the younger members at many of the social events as well as the meetings. Plans are under way at the present time to interest other clubs of the school in a huge inter-club picnic and rally to be held late in the Spring at some nearby resort as a fitting climax to a busy school year for everyone. I The officers: FALL Smvii-:s'ri:a SPRING SEMESTER Pres. ......... Tom Jones Pres. ..... Don Thompson V. Pres.. .Walter Robuck V. Pres ..... Dick Newton Ser-'y ......... Bob Miller Sefdy.. . . . . .Mac Wilson Treas. .... Don Thompson Treas ......... Bob Miller The Kiwanis Key Club of Lincoln High School is the only organization of its kind in existence as far as we know and all concerned feel quite proud to be pioneers in such an undertaking. a3ll .hlrrxe Kiwanis Key Officers l're.vir1enI Vice- Prm Secrelar y Treaxurcr ELLWOODIAN X .l, Pls-isuflwr, h. Ru-v, ll. Laritz, G. Iinluizcr String Qiiartotrtcj ll. lilinilionst, l'. Gamble Mr. Paul W. Winter Music Director Drum Majors Bob Haines Boy McDowell Ciara lrwin AFTERNOON Music: Groups Co-operate in Atiorcling Entertainment to the Student Body Band on band, coinposcd of fifty-fivo inombors, won recognition this scason by winning second placo in thc Arlnisticc Day paradc hold in Boavor Falls and four first chair positions with thc Mid-Wostcrn Band in Now tfastrlo. Tho Ponnsylvania School Music Association has invitcd Ralph Fora, .loan Barklcy, Valcntinc Rocco, Gcorgc lialugcr, Alva Zattvrio, Paul Gamble, Ruth Donniston, and Paul Scht-nkcr to play in thc concert' band in ltocvcs Stadium in May. Wo arc ospocially proud of tht' twirling ability of our Drum Major, Bob Hainos, and his littlo shadow, Boy Mcllowoll. Girls, Giee Club Music hath charms. You porhaps would agroo if you should happon, hy chanco, to drop into thc Hartman Building soino 'l'hursday cvcning wht-n thc girls aro practicing. Of courso, you might como just at tho tinio when somconc has inadc a discord, for that happcns quitto oftcn, but Miss 'Fhornpson and Miss Baldy aro vcry pationt - so wc just go ovcr it again. Thx- club has boon activo this past ycar, cntcrtaining at various churches and Baccalaurcatc. It also gave- a vc-ry t-xccllcnt broadcast ovcr WRST, a now and dclightful cxpcricncc for thc girls. Qrchestrd Thursday, thc 19th of January, thc local high school orchcstra playcd ovor station WKST. Tho first sclcction was So1ncbody's Swcot.hcart, by Z2lII1f'CIllCli, followcd by thc stirring, March of tho Bravo by tht' saint' coinposcr, and in conclusion thc fast-moving orchcs- trattion of 'tMaritano by Wollos. Tho broadcast oxtrcndcd from 4:15 to 4 :30. livcn though thc broadcast lastrd only fiftccn ininutcs, tht- oxporicnco was vt-ry intcrcsting. In spito of thc fact, that tho partticipants sccmcd nervous, tho sclcctrions wcrc plcasantly rondorod and Mr. Winter, our director, is indeed to bo connncndcd for the finc orchcstra which hc has dcvclopvd. ii Band Fncs'1' now: ll. Fern, li. llennistun ll. llennistun, IJ. liurkle, ll. Welling J. Nlnssiltn, ll. Dinilieiispevk, J. Shul- lenbc-rger, M. Mnjurs, ll. Danner, 'l' Felil, li, Gurdon. SECOND now: .l. Zeigler, C. Impera- torc, ll. Blank, B. Lash, .l. Gruber W. llertelln, ll. Nlarziaiiu, W. Mi-Kim A, Wiley, J. Barkley, 'l'. Pratt, M St'llI'Ul'l'i. Truim now: R. Fern, Y. lim-1-ii, B lluirlioger, .l. llenkii, .l. Ymmskevitz li. lilindic-nat. H. Travis, li, Randolph 'l'. llupert, D. Wiley, ll. liravken Mr, P. W. Winters. Funivrn now: li. llnines, G. Kalnger W. Vngler, 'l'. lmrdi, M. llelfgntt l.. Dan, li. linritz, P. Gamble, ll liusli, P. Hi-livnkcr, P. Pafznno, A Zatteriu, C. Irwin. Girls' Glee Club Fiiiwr now: F, Snyder, M. llnllernmn, l Weir, ll. Denkn, ll. 0 l'nusa, W. G. Dilly. Si-x'0Nu now: .l. Ciirsnn, ll. M usselimm lil. Purento, ll. llelfizutt, I.. Curry S. Risku, J. lilmtkney, li. Srlienker: M. Wilson, ll. lirenncnmn. 'l'niim now: li, lluuvk, G. Newinun, D. Newman. Fonwrn now: ll. Christie, M. lhipcsvii, ll. llminiiltnn, IC. Nye, li. llaringer, S, Prim-, F. Smith, D. Wilsun, M. limits! Qrcliestre S1-1A'1'r:n: G. liulinzcr, J. Fleism-her, li. Struup, G. Cunfnrti, li. Schenker, M. Minors, li. llennistnn, li. Gregor, A. Adunin, A. Ciirusi, J. lhiy, .l. liellis- sinio, N. lliskn. STANDINGS W. Lnvere, li. Newton, ll. Fern, .l. Walton, F. Greger, S. llivc, ll. Flvirwlier, Mr. Winters, T. Fc-lil, P. H1-henker, R. llennistun, R. liaritz, P. l'ugmiu, V. lim-rn, J. Yanas- kevitz K Zntterin C Im erature, . , : . i, , . p. .l. Mossnto, 'l'. Pratt, R. Welling, J. Barkley, Il. lilindienst. 7 1 I f X 1 l-li-Y Enjoys Qlcler Boys, CQHlZfZDCZ AFTERNOON F1Rs'r Row: B. Travis, B. Clawson, J. Green, J. Colavinr-enzo, J. Connell, D. Thompson, H. Brenneman, P. Bar- inger, J. Marion, G. Houk. SECOND Row: B. Bracken, P, Burke, R. Thompson, M. Wilson, J. Plans- meyer, J. Eicholtz, D. Morrison, B. Marshall, R. Biordi, B, Curry, THIRD Row: A. Poholsky, J. Howell, C. Baer, B. Clark, L. Coulter, B. Wilton, A. Contino, E. Grellll. L. Marziano, F. Daubensperk. FOURTH Row: Mr. Boyd, R. Lash, G. Smith, L. Marshall, W, Gibson, B. Cole, P. Kline, C. Mack. FIFTH now: M. Helfgott, G. Kaluger, N. Colavincenzo, B. Androlia, E. Cook, A. Drennen, B. Gillespie, C. Adams. B. Haines. N Friday, December 2, 1938, a day which had eagerly been looked forward to by all Hi-Y members, the boys came to school fully prepared to embark on the greatest event in the Hi-Y year, the annual conference, to be held in Oil City, Pennsylvania. For months we had worked hard to earn necessary funds for the conference. At every football game the sixty-four members were seen selling ice cream and hot dogs. When we sponsored a moving picture, they were found calling at every house, attempting to sell tickets for The New Gulliverf' At every school party the Hi-Y sold refreshments. The week-end of December 2 proved that our expecta- tions had not been in vain. We were treated like kings at the homes in which we were quartered. The theaters and skating rinks had special prices for conference delegates, and the Y.M.C.A. was opened to us. The Oil City Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce gave us the city. We had several enlightening speakers, among whom was the Rev. Clark of Franklin, who compared commer- cial 'flmports and Exports with what we put into and get out of life. The conference was a huge success and we all came home better fitted to carry out the purpose of the Hi-Y Club, 'tTo create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community. high standards of Christian character. ll Fmrvr now: J. Zeiglcr, M. Harris, B. liimes, li. Meneim-e, G. Wallis, D, Magee, M. Potter, V. Fraser, li. Bianco, li. VVilson, M. Wilson. Hmeoivn now: M. MeCram-ken, B. Barkley, R., Denniston, I.. llaringer, Douds, ll. Fleisrher, R. Clark, E. Wright, K. Mel.aupzhlin, C. MeCurdy, I.. Gayle. 'Purim now: C. Bair, Y. DeFillipo, l. Cola, ll, Iilindienst, .l. Tinker, R. Tinker, S. Prim-e, F. Wiiner, M. Pishion- eri, S. Marion, R. Davis. Fouwru Row: E, Wallis, A. Connor, .l. Muir, K. Nix-klas, J. Bleakney, H. Christie, B. Gray, S. Wilson, P. Adams, P, Vogt, K. Cartwright, J. Davis. ILL you make it your aim to 'create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and commun- ity high standards of Christian character' and your objective to seek, to find, to share? These questions have been asked of each one of the fifty Tri- Hi-Y girls in an impressive candlelight service at the time of her installation. Each girl by her wish to join has shown a desire to uphold these principles and to support high ideals. The Tri-Hi-Y Club can rightly be called a club of service. It serves the girls in that it influences the ex- pansion of individual qualities and personalities, it broadens their outlook, it aids them to develop character and leadership, and it encourages the girls to give un- selfish service to others. The club sponsors a school party each year and sells candy in the hall one semester, and if there is anything to be done the Faculty knows that Tri-Hi-Y members can be trusted to perform that duty. ln this way the club serves the school. As for service to the community, the club takes care of a family at Thanks- giving and Christmas and this past year contributed its share to the local Tuberculosis Association. At the end of each year the club tries to have a large enough treasury to provide part of the expenses for the girls who wish to attend Tri-Hi-Y camp, Laurelville, Pa. In past summers, this camp has proved a grand and enjoyable experience to those who have attended. It is hoped that the noteworthy reputation the club and its splendid leaders, Miss Wooster and Miss Mc- Knight, have established this year, will continue to grow. ll Tn-I-h-Y Advances ideals oi Christian Living ELLWCODIAN Dremclincs Sponsor professionals D. Magee, l.. Greger, M, Bollinger, NI' Bollinger, ll. 0'Tousa, S. Nlalternn. A. Valvano, A. .linar. Sl-:f'0Nn now: M. Meneiee, XXI. Potter, E. Kingston, M. Seliroek, C. Irwin, S. Priee. E. Main, S. llowell, G. Andrus, D. Novakovieh, G. Wallis. THIRD Row: K. Cartwright, .I. Zeigler, A. Catania, G. Millner, A. Polmlsky, Y. Lero, M, Gardner, B. lilindienst. I, Grezoski, R. Davis, FOURTH now: R. Nye, A. Ilrennen. B. Neininpzer, li. Keller, Mrs. Andrews, G. Basile, L. Rutter, L. lannan, G Mark. N keeping with its policy of arousing community interest in good dramatics, the llramalines sponsored three New York plays during the past year. Two of these, 'tThe King ofthe Golden River and t'C'inderell:1., were presented by the Clare Tree Major C'hildren's Theatre of New York City. The plays were highly entertaining and were enjoyed by all who saw them. The casts gave splendid performances and the stage settings and costumes were very beautiful. The students enjoyed this type of entertainment so much that many went to Beaver to see other plays given by the same company. The third play was The Merchant of Venice present- ed by the James Hendrickson and Claire Bruce Fompany, Shakespearean players of New York Vity. ln this play, six members of the Dramalincs: Gloria Andrus, Shirley Price, Helen O'Tousa, John Mcffarren, George Basile, and Albert Poholsky, acted in the mob scenes. After the plays the club held receptions for the actors. This gave the members of the club an opportunity to meet and talk with theatrical people. January 12th, several of the members of the Drama- lincs witnessed the dress rehearsal of the play George and Margaret, presented by the Frill and Dagger of Geneva College in Beaver Falls. Under the capable direction of its sponsor, Beatrice Brunton Andrews, the Dramalincs has been highly successful in developing greater appreciation of better drama. AFTERNOON H6811 FIRHT now: B, Wilson, li. Meneiee. 69 Ill'l stage crew under the management of Mr. Harold Claplan, assumed the responsibility of caring for our stage. The veteran members first semester: Bob Hall, Fitz Worcester, and Bill Clark added to their crew second semester, Harold Osborne, Henry Moore, Chuck Anderson and Bill Marcus. Their duties are to care for stage properties, manipulate sound and lighting effects back stage. Sometimes the individual ineinbers get an opportunity to show mechan- ical ability such as Bob Hall, who constructed a fountain for the annual Rotary plays. Likewise Bill Marcus had plenty of fun learning to focus the spotlights on the right spot in H320 College Avenue. Not only the ttliing of the Golden River east, but also the Bruce Hendrickson Uoinpany from New York highly connnended the stage crew for its efficient coopera- tion, initiative, and speed with which the boys changed scenery. STAGE CREW Director .... Mn. CAPLAN R. Hall, F. Worcester, li. Clark, II, Osborne, H. Moore, C. Anderson, Ii. Marcus. SENIOR .-XC'l'0llS A. llvrge and U. Music, li. llall and D. lllagc-0, CREW IN .-Xf l'l0N B. lXliu'n-us, B Clark, ll. N1oore,C. Anderson, ll. Osborne, ll, llnll. ll Social Club Develops Leading personalities AFT E R N O 0 N Bleakney. Danncr, D. Harrison, K. Porter. Miller, H. VViley. Isenian. J. Mingione. B. Strutt, R. Wilson, B. Oshurk. HE Social Club of Lincoln High School, under the sponsorship of Mr. Raschella, was organized in 1937 to fill the need of a more rounded social life in our school. The purpose of our club is to develop leading personal- ities and in doing this wewt'Create, maintain, and extend a high social standard throughout the school. We quite often hear someone say a certain person has a charming personality or another is lacking in personal- ity. Not many persons are born with this charm, but it can be developed by furthering the social graces among the high school pupils, To be eligible for membership, students must have high scholastic standards, conduct themselves properly at all times, and be interested in social activities. The meetings are held in the music room where not only dance steps are taught, but proper etiquette on the dance floor is stressed. One of the most interesting assemblies of the year was given by the Social Club when the members demonstrated what one should and should not do when dancing. Old-fashioned square dances, as well as the newer dances, were also presented. We are proud that our club, under the leadership of Bob Carbeau, Bill Strutt, and Avereal Adams, has had a definite part in maintaining the high social standard of Lincoln High. im FIRST Row: L. Crowle , FI. Millson, M. Rossi, I. Lewis, VViley, M. Silverblatt, R. Hall, G. Young, J. Badger, R. Keisling, J. Holinquest, S. SEr'oND now: G. Bates, D. Coulter, l.. Reinhart, M. Fusi-o, E. Herring, M. lvnlnian, G. Skewis, li. Reilly, H. Ti-mm Row: M. Edelman, A. Down- ing, H. Bauder, P. Duncan, I.. Keller, l.. Schenker, A. Adams, J. Colavin- renzo, E. Johnson, D, Morrison, A. FOURTH now: F. Newman, A Bark, A. Beighley, H. Henderson, IC. Gardner, B. Groden, N. Luiiian, G. Smith, ll, Morabito, M. Hogue, IC. Gaskell, R. Fil- ri-I Row: R. Bram-ken, B. Carbeau, H. Fisher, E. Lowry, T. Lordi, J. hiv- liaughlin, J. Marion, P, liorvardi, D. Atkinson, B. Curry, B. VVeingartner, SIXTH Row: R, Cooper, Mr. Ras:-hella, B. Clark, P. Cartwright, B. Taylor, L. Nagel, A. Frisseti, G, Sr-hnler, F. Nido, Fms'r now: R, Denniston, A. Yulvano, S. llowell, ll. llayes, M. Bollinger, M. liollinger, D. Magee, M. Potter. Y. Fraser, M, Wilson. A. Yalvano, Miss Sirianni. Sm-oNn now: F. Shank, K. Meneive, G. Wallis, M. Olzak, G. Milner, C. Bair, IC. Wright, li. Mundo, M. Naddeo, D. Rough, ll. Denko, ll. Reese. Tmnn now: M. Gelbai-li, T. Jones, D, Searfoss, K. Cartwright, ll. liinies, ll. 0'Tousa, 17. Novakovivli, ll. Kemp, l.. llaringer, .l. Ruliino, li. Nastus. FUI'Ii'l'll now: li. Miller, J. Dunn, G. Kaluger, V. llero, .l. Close, T. Beatrice, V. lhwi-o, l'. Yiearri, li. lliordi, F. Gentile, G. l'restia. Fiwru now: C. Crawford, 'l'. Otta- viani, A. .-Xgostinelli, li. Neininger, li. Tanner, li. Nye, G. liusile, l.. Dew, l.. Ste-Hier, G. Yaniello. T'1'i:NTIoN, s'il vous plait, was the familiar expression by which the president, Mademoi- selle Fraser, greeted the members of Le Cercle Francais the fourth Tuesday of each month. After the secretary Mademoiselle Magee, called the roll and gave an account of the previous meeting, future activities were discussed. These included plans for a Weiner roast, which turned out to be a howling success-the howling done mostly by Jones, Keller, and Gelbach. The following month a Hallowe'en party was held in the attractively decorated music room. Dancing was the main form of amusement. Later in the year various meetings were held in room 212. The singing of delightful French songs occupied much of the time at these meetings. Among these familiar melodies were the majestic Marseillaise, the national anthem of France, 'fAu Clair De La Luna, Parlez Moi D'Amour, and Frere Jacques, which was usually sung lustily and with much enthusiasm. During these meetings the President was aided by the vice- president, Mademoiselle Potter. To become a member of this group, a student must have completed the study of first year French, and must have a desire to further his knowledge of France and French customs. This desire was illustrated by many of the members who actively corresponded with students in France. The club, consisting of about fifty members, was under the supervision of the capable and well-liked Miss Sirianni. 7111 a Cercle Francais Aids in Language Appreciation ELLWOODIAN Debetors Develop Sli Contiolence A F T E R N O O N DEBATING CLUB Fmsr now: J. Mm-Candless, G, liasile, M Naddeo, J. Connell, .l. Marion, A. Adams, L. Reinhart, ll. Keller. Sr-:r'oND Row: M. Bollinger, M. Hollin- ger, ll. 0 l'nusa, .l. Green, M. Wilson. MJKING through the keyhole of Room 213 any Tuesday evening about 7:15, one can see Blondie CJoej, gavel in hand, seriously calling for order to the gabbing, buzzing, arguing members of the Debating Club. Get off that desk, Mac. This isa debating elub.' Well, we are debating,l' chimes in t'Seotty Green, who then asks the intelligent question: t'How do we know Great Britian would even want an alliance with the United States?'l Very well, replies the chairman thoughtfully, you've got. something there, but we're going to do this orderly. Bang, goes the gavel! The meeting will please come to orderf4l'he question for debate this evening is ffuliesolved, That the United States should listablish an Alliance with Great Britain. This is the inter-scholastic debating question of the year. The affirmative maintains that the United States should aid the cause of peace by aiding the democracies to maintain it. However, the negative believes that such a policy would lead to war involving us. Such are the arguments pro and con. An hour flies past, Peeker next hears, Are there any criticisms, Mrs. McKinney? Slowly Pceker walks down the hall, scratching his head wondering- -S-Those debators seem to think the fate of the world rests in their hands, to hear them talk. All in all, debating has changed since my old school days. im 73 Radio Club lu V165 in lor QPPICERS President . . . . Ghomv Cunni- Yiee President . Lonr:N7o 'NIARINA1 r io Secretary ..... Rum Blount dc 6 n I I m Treasurer . SAM Ru 1- Hr: Short Wave Radio ldxpcrimenters' Club, the newest club of, our high school, was formed by a group of students interested in the technical side of radio in order to discuss and keep abreast of the latest developments in the field of radio. Later it was decided to encourage new members by instructing them in the fundamentals of radio. In order to carry out this plan, the aid of Hildreth Welsh, one of the most progressive radio amateurs of lflllwood City, and Mr. Herrold, our competent Physics instructor, were successfully enlisted. At the present time, the club has been actively engaged in numerous activities, the most important oi' which resulted in the prevention of illegal operation of trans- mitters locally. Also, an audio-oscillator, an instrument used for code instruction, has been built and is now being profitably used by the club. Another one of our activities planned is to complete the construction of a wireless transmitter and a communications receiver. Individual members have brought credit to this organi- zation by passing the examinations required by the federal government for the operation of amateur radio stations. The members who have passed the test are: George Crable, Victor Catania, Hildreth Welsh, and Lorenzo Marinaccio. This year the club intends to send a delegation to the 'tHamfest, a gathering of amateur radio operators, held at Pittsburgh, in .lune. We wish to let no one think that radio amateurism is just a toy or a. pleasant sport. Many people ask, Is amateur radio worthwhile? It is significant that a large percentage of radio leaders in.tl1e various branches of the radio industry today, were either radio amateurs at one time, or are still amateurs, even though these men may now have vast responsibilities. Une example is the president of the Philco Company. Radio amateurism is today a proved test ground for the radio engineer and the l'1l,lll0 executive of tomorrow. ll fffff ,l public: Address Crew Broadcasts Events of the Day AFTERNOON N1 Wilson, C. Baer, X. Schuster, E. XV. Bookamer, E. Cook. ING! Zing! There's a hustle and bustle, an air of expectancy, and uneasiness among announcers in Control Room! Every student and teacher in Lincoln High prys himself away from his books and that last minute preparation for the first period classv-to listen! That's it, listen to two thousand dollars worth of intricate mechanism carry that cheery Good Morning greeting to two thousand students in this Lincoln build- ing. Our Public Address system installed in 1937 serves many students and teachers in many different ways. For the teachers, the Public Address system announces changes in class meetings, calls delinquents to certain rooms for make-up work after school and any other such business that might be transacted between the teachers and the pupils. For Mr. Shaffer, the Public Address system informs the student body of assembly programs, teachers' meet- ings, rules and regulations regarding the school and school grounds, and other information that the principal might have occasion to pass on to the students, especially seniors. For the students this system advertises the class plays, movies, athletic events, and enables some of our actors and clever wisecrackers to exercise their capriciousness. For the past two years, Mr. Caplan has been a very capable sponsor of the sound crew. To him, the retiring sound crew composed of Walter Bookamer, Malcolm Wilson, Charles Baer, and Elton Cook, and stooge Vivian Schuster, wish the best of luck. They hope that the new crew, selected by special auditions and judged by faculty, will be very cooperative and get as much fun broadcasting as did the '39 crew. II74 Familiar Faces Harold Houk on the Alrnzx-Mattress. Sk ek Dk Timber Riders! Gelbzilch, Snare, Jones, DeBortoli. Pk ik Pk When the Economies department gets together with the Biology department-that's news! Pk Pk ik There are smiles. Pk Pk ik Duncan sweeps the straight and narrow! Jeepers, Sweepers! ik 9k Dk Snooperintendent Jones in action! lk Pk fk Energy personified in Physics Class-Fred Gentile and Bud Turner. ik Pk ik Bob says his prayers-Drum Major. E L L W O O D I A N , . 1 in K E V E NIN C3 i r f r . , r . ,,A V f.ill FOOTBALL BASKETBALL GYM TEAM GIRLS' ATHLETICS . my .. T, . . .. Fmsr Row: C. Lewis, E. Young, T Androlia. I.. Koaeh, .l, Lanzi, G. Mor rison, P. Wiegle, T. Murphy. D. Newton, B. Keller, I.. Biggins. Tmrm now: Coaeh Gills, .I. Mazzant J. Rubino, Coaeh Croft. Cartwright, H. Seeteh, H. Stauffer ' Manager Musie, R. Wilson, Manager Shingleton, R. Taylor, E. Mattoeks. i Wolverines Suppress Rivals in BS THE LINEUP L. E .,.. ............... B on MILLER L. T.. . . ..... BEN BAa'rLE I.. G.. . . ...,. SAM BIGGINS C. .... ...., A L Pisniormnr R. G .... .....,.. 1 3EN KELLER Il. T.. ,. .......,... JOE FARKAS R. E.. . .,.. PAUL CUNNINGHAM Q. B .... ....... F RANK KoLc-H L. H. ..... .... T 0M JoNEs LCapt.D R. H.. .... ......... J ACK SNAKE F. B.. .. .,... Drcx NEWTON EVENING HE Ellwood City Wolverines, coached by Thurman Croft and Howard Gills and captained by Tom Jones, once again came into the football limelight through their combined efforts in the past season. The Wolverines won eight out of the ten games. The first team to meet the Ellwood City eleven was Wesley- ville which was decisively beaten 47 to 0. The second game with Monaca proved to be one of the toughest games of the season, but the team pulled through in the last two minutes of the game and won 7 to 0. lilllwood played its only night game with Wells- ville, Ohio and under the lights the Wolverines ran wild to win 32 to 0. After our second touchdown the second string team went in and played the remaining three quarters of the game. Ellwood had a very worthy opponent in a VVellsville lad named Jack Call, a southpaw who threw 60 yard passes while running. Rochester was Ellwood's next victim being rained under 21 to 0. Captain Tom Jones proved to be the hero of this game by making two touchdowns and throwing a 40-yard pass to Jack Snare for the other. Butler was the first team to score upon the Wolverines but their lone touchdown did not help much for they were beaten 33 to 6. The sensation of this game was a 79-yard run from the kick-off by Sandloop of Butler. With the exception of this run, Butler could not penetrate our line. H78 Ottaviani, E. Tanner. W. liobuek, W. SEc'oNn now: A. Pishioneri, F, Koh-h, J. Snare, J. Farkas, P. Cunningham, Captain T. Jones, B. Bartle, B. Miller, W, Rugh, J. MeCaslin, G, Yannello: YV. Powell, H. Shirey, WV. Tritt, A. Agostinelli, W. Mar-ioge, A. Contino, FOURTH now: C. Drusehel, G. Bruehl, Manager Herman, J. Blaine, C. Maggi, T. Lordi, C. Brandt, S. Cipro, P. , C. Greco, H. Meyers, C. Ciramelle, October 15, an open date, marked the mid-point in our sched- ule. Although Ellwood scored the first touchdown at Midland, the Beaver Valley Champions, defeated us 21 to 6. However, the Wolverines did not remain discouraged for the very next week they defeated lVIidland's lone conqueror, Aliquippa 13 to 0. This was the first time Ellwood had beaten the Indians in eleven years. Newton and Snare made the touchdowns, the latter intercepting a pass and running 22 yards for his tally. New Brighton, one of the highly rated teams, came to Ellwood and suffered its worst defeat of the season by losing 26 to 0. The Wolverines celebrated Armistice Day by defeating the Beaver Falls Tigers at Reeves Stadium. Newton, with his driving power, scored all three markers and gained the honor of being top scorer in the valley with 54 points to his credit. The next Saturday the Wolverines, playing the last game of the season, were defeated by the undefeated Bessemer eleven 7 to 0. A very muddy field caused many fumbles, one of which was recovered by a Bessemer lineman and resulted in a touchdown. Captain Jones and Keller were named on the all-county first string, Newton and Bartle on the second string. Snare and Cunningham received honorable mention. VARSITY SEASONS RESULTS Ellwood ..... 47 Ellwood ..... 7 Ellwood ..... 32 Ellwood .... .21 Ellwood ..... 33 Ellwood. . 6 Ellwood ..... 13 Ellwood ..... 26 Ellwood ..... 19 Ellwood. . .. . 0 Total. . Wesleyville ..... Monaca ........ Wellsville, O .,.. Rochester. . .. .. Butler ......... Midland ....... Aliquippa ..... . New Brighton. . . Beaver Falls .... Bessemer ...... Total . ..... I INDIVIDUAL- SCORES Newton ......................... Jones .,.. ...... 3 6 Snare ...... ...... 3 6 Murphy ...... ...... 2 5 FQQTBALL STATISTICS Keller ..... ..,. .15 Robuck ...,... ...... 1 2 ELLWOOD OPPONENTS Miller .......... .... 8 Yards Yards First Yards Yards First Cunningham , ,,,,, ,,,, 6 Gained Lost Downs Gained Lost Downs Agosginelli ,,,,,, , , , 5 306 4 12 ........... Wesleyville. 28 1 Lewis ,,,,,,., , , , 6 92 28 11 ............ Monaco. . 37 2 268 0 16 .... ........ W ellsville .... ...... 4 8 4 282 22 6 ............ Rochester .... ...... 5 0 1 - 368 10 18 ............., Butler ...... ...... 7 1 5 , 222 1 10 ............ Midland. . 193 5 Q 172 17 11 ,,..... .... A iiquippe. .. ...... 91 4 5 't 226 10 10 .......... New Brighton 54 1 4 247 5 10 ........... Beaver Falls .......,.. 144 9 ' 5 176 9 1 ............ Bessemer.. 121 5 2339 112 111 ....... ..... T otal ..... ...... 8 37 37 it 8 I ' ...., ,'..,,.,, , , --., . ,J Roclzewler On Lincoln F iefd dflqlllppd 7911 ELLWOODIAN VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Fmrn' non: W, Rohn:-k, 'l'. Jones, .l. Snare, 'l'. Uttnviiuii, P. Fiiiiiiiiifzliiiiii, Il. Miller, li. D1-llortoli, li, Bc-ll, F. Gentile, M. Gelbiu-li. Suv-oNn now: .l. Rnhino, A. Pinhiom-ri, li. Marshall, 'l'. Murphy, IC. 'l':uinr'r, li. Mattovkil, J. Ymiziskrvitz, .l. Matrangol, J. Lanzi, R. Sniirr-. 'l1HIliD now: li. Finlmr lMpzr.i, 'l'. liordi, l'. Cartwrizlit., Y. Nvdvksy, J. .lonvs tMgr.l, F. M4-Di-uiir-l, .l. Dvnko, ll. Sc-Pti-li, G. l'rm-itin tMgi.i. Wolverines lie For Third Place lf. C. ll lf, ff ll l'l. C. ll lf. U. ll lf. C. II lf. ff ll lf. C. Il lf. C. ll l'l. C. Il l'l. C. ll l'f. C. ll lf. C. ll lf. C. ll l'l. C. ll lf. F. ll lf. C. Il H. F. ll lf. C. Il lf. F. ll Tutilll SCORES 455 lir'usr'iiiri .52 Norwiii , 24 Norwin 51 Wzunpnin. . . , 340 Spriiipzdnlv . ., 17 Cuiiiplwll, U. , .42 Aliqnippai . . .. 26 llc-liver Fiills. . . 21 New Czintlt- . . L12 lintlc-r . . . L29 Now llriglitoii., 1331 Anihrirlgf- . . . 225 New Wilininpzton.. L25 .Nliqiiippxm . ... 121 llmwvr Falls. .. 20 New Castlf- ..... lil lintlvr ..... , . . . 46 New Brigliton... 40 Aliiliritlpzv, . . . 544 Totinl . . . . ..5 110 Sill 20 124 25 27 250 LII Jiti 35 235 28 20 45 28 Jill 18 33 250 24 SECTIQIXI III Ui: '38-'39 uv0lVt'l'lIlt'S, siiccvssfiil in c-oiiiparisoii with othvi' hziskvthzill svzisons in Svction Ill, C:1pt11i'ocl third plzicv with six victorivs :intl six lossvs. Our prc--sc-iisoii gziinvs viidod with four victories :intl thrt-0 lossvs. We opt-nvd our invasion of Svction III with :i victory ovvi' Aliqnippzi in :in ova-rtiinv gziiiiv. In thc' 1-xtm pc-riod .luck Siizirr- pullwl :1 'tlfrunk Blo1'i'iwt-ll hy :L shot :it short rziiigc. This was tho first tiinv thzit lillwood City haul hc-on victorious in the Sc-Otion inaug- urzil ..... lournoying to Bv:ivc'1' Falls on thv following Fridziy uvvning, our Wolvc-i'im-s wc-rc succc-ssfnl in ropvll- ing the Tigers on thtfir homo court for tho first tinw in tvn ye-airs. l i'r-rl Gontilo was thc- lcfzuliiig score-i' with vlvvvn points. . . . With ii record of two victorivs :incl no tlvfvaitis, our hoys wore host to tho Now Vzistlv cfzigvrs on tho Lincoln gym for :1 coritvst which was to clvciclv thv svction leziclvr :it this point of the sc-zison. The ttlti-cl Hiirriczincn provccl too much for the Wolvvriiivs, :incl with Bombyk lending thc' zittzick, thvy wore- victorious 36-21. The shzirp bittorricfss of mlofvzit was still inhvrc-nt in the Bluezind White quintet upon thcir rvturn from Bntlor. The height of thc' Siljzinclor crow provfwl :L vziluaihlc :issvt in their triumph on tho home court ovvi' the Newton EVENING im combination .... Realizing this to be the last home game of the half, our team took new heart and was able to defeat New Brighton High 29-23 in a fast and hard- fought game .... Six of our boys ended their basket- ball careers for Lincoln High in the game at Ambridge. Maintaining a lead throughout the first two quarters by the much-appreciated work of Captain DeBortoli, Ellwood weakened considerably upon his ejection for fouls at the end of the first half. We were at the short end of a 28-23 count. After losing six players by graduation, Coach Newton had to rebuild a new quintet for the second half. Start- ing with his new quintet, Ellwood edged out New Wilmington, CSection XX Champsj by a score 23-20. The visitors threw a scare into the Wolverines by dead- locking the score 18-18 in the closing chapter but that was not suHficient to halt the final victors .... The Wolverines invaded Aliquippa for their first sectional game of the second half. Retaliating for the loss of its Section III opener, the Steelers handed the Wolverines a crushing defeat, score 45-25 .... Even though the Blue and White caged more field goals than Beaver Falls, the Tigers came out ou top with a 28-21 decision. Superior work from the charity mark gave Beaver Falls the edge .... Journeying to New Castle, our baske- teers played heads up ball against the defending cham- pions. Lack of reserve proved fatal to Ellwood but the Wolverines had the satisfaction of stopping Ray Bom- byk. The score was 30-20 .... On the following Fri- day night l+Illwood acted as host to the new Section 3 Champs, Butler. Before a capacity crowd, the Wol- verines played with enthusiasm and triumphed 19-18 over the highly favored team .... With every player being able to find the hoops, the Wolverines made their last journey to New Brighton and returned home with a 46-33 victory tucked under their belts .... lflllwood City High basketeers wrote finis with a capital F to their scholastic hardwood record, when they ended their season in a blaze of glory by defeating Ambridge High 40-30 at the Lincoln Court to conclude their section games. It was the final performance of the Rubino, Ottaviani, Cunningham, Gentile, and Marshall combi- nation for lflllwood High. For varsity holdovers for next season, Coach Newton will have Miller and Murphy. '38-'39 BASKETBALL! FACTS Fouls-i156 out of 324, Baskets-194 Average points per game 28.6. Best league season since 1928. SENIOR VARSITY PLAYERS Fmsr HALF Eddie Bell Bob DeBortoli Myron Gelbaeh Tom Jones Walter Robuek Jack Snare SEPOND ITALF Paul Cunningham Fred Gentile Bill Marshall Tony Ottaviani Joe Rubino lll ELLWOODIAN as sf K. L+ ll-I 1 rs A . f Fmsr now: A Bettoni C.-l ssislani Coachj, V. Taylor, W. Keefer, L. Slavic, H. Thomas, L. Balnz, L. Segredi,E. Presto, W. Wilson, C. Lordn R. Tammaro. F. Mozes, H. Burry tCouchJ. Smcoun now: A. Wilson, R. Wallis, C. Houk, A. D'Amico, C. Wolfe, E, Tanner, J. Evans, B. Ross, A. Millner. B. Jeannette, M. Sekulski, D. Pietr' colla 1ManagerD. Tamb now: V. Damata. Cxlssistant Managerb, B, Dunning, B. Pishioneri, C. Ross, E. Reinheimer, D. Cartwright, E. Rupert, J. Marion, H. Hughes, G. Frisk, R. Bleakney, W. Lavere. Junior Wolverines play .500 Ball Ellwood .... Ellwood . . . . Ellwood .... Ellwood .... Ellwond .... Ellwood .... Total. . . 'A' SCORES . 0 Butler ,......... . 0 Mahoning ....... . 7 Beaver Falls.. . . . . 0 Ben Franklin .... .13 Ambridge. . . . 6 Aliquippa, . . .26 Total . ...... 25 i' EVENING LLwooD Junior High School football team, under the guiding hand of Harold Burry and Al Bettoni, his capable assistant, came through the 38 season with two wins, two tics, and two defeats. In their first contest the Juniors encountered Butler and, although both teams made many threats at scoring, the game ended scoreless. Ellwood met with defeat in their next contest when they encountered the strong Mahoning team, the game ending with the Juniors trailing 6 points. The local Juniors scored their first touchdown of the season and won from a strong Beaver Falls eleven by a score of 7 to 0. In this game Mozes, Keefer, Segredi, and Taylor were outstanding. Ellwood again was defeated at New Castle by Ben Franklin Junior High. Ambridge was the next victim of the Little Wolverines. The highlight of the game came when Mozes scored the winning touchdown from the noted spread-formation. The Little Wolver- ines ended their season in a blaze of glory When they tied un- beaten and untied Aliquippa. Flllwood scored first in the first period as Mozes carried the ball on an off-tackle play for the needed 10 yards to the goal. The try for the extra point failed, then Aliquippa started a comeback and evened the score. The try for the extra point was a pass which was knocked down by Slavic. Ellwood City ended the season by tieing Aliquippa for the Beaver Valley Junior W. P. I. A. L. Championship. qaz Flluvr now: J. Cearfoss, C. Lordo, M. Lewehenko, P. llougli, L. Segredi, F, Nido. A. l'li'4'olo. S1-:r'0Nn now: E. Presto, ll. Tannnaro, W. VVilson, A. Agostinelli, li. D'Biagio, C. Franc-is, D. Bertagna. Tmnn now: J. Dan, R. Newman, B. Pishioneri, .I. King, ll. Vitkoviteh P. Greeo, A, Wilson. Juniors Provide Varsity Material HE .lunior Basketeers won three games out of ten, but that fact in no way dampened their spirit, nor showed the lack of good varsity material for next year in Tammaro, Agostinelli, Wilson, Lordo, Captain Segredi, Francis and Evans. The Juniors opened the first half of Section VH by stopping Tirello, 1X'Ionaca's ace, and thus defeating Monaca 21-14 .... At Aliquippa the f'Steelers last quarter rally proved too much for the llllwood quintet. . . . The next game the Blue and Whites were polite hosts to Beaver Falls-'too polite as the 'tTigers lead was never menaced .... 'll11lIlII12lI'0,S last minute basket put ldllwood out in front as they defeated the Conway cagers at the latter's home court .... Am- bridge's passing attack and l'Illwood's poor foul shooting contributed to the f'Bridgers victory. Opening the second half, the Wolverine Cubs repeated over their initial opponents with Wilson caging five baskets .... Aliquippa again triumphed over Coach liing's eagers. Scoring honors went to Harvey of Aliquippa with 15 points .... The journey to Beaver Falls bore no fruit as the local lads bowed in defeat to their hosts .... Three charity throws for Conway meant the difference between victory and defeat for the locals .... The best teamwork of the season was dis- played with Ambridge in which the Bridgers won 18-10. Of those points, Ambridge made only two in the last half. 1331 'A' SCORES J. II, .... 21 Monaea ..... . . . 14 J. ll. .... 15 Aliquippa ......., 20 .l. H. .,.. 16 Beaver Falls ...,.. 24 . J. Il. .... 18 Conway ......... 17 , J. ll. .... 17 Ambrirlge. .. ... 36 . .l. ll ..... 34 Mnnaea ..... .. . 10 . J. ll. .... 12 Aliquippa ......., 36 . J. ll. .... 18 Beaver Falls ..,... 28 , .l, ll' .... 22 Conway .... .. . 25 . J. ll. .... 10 Alnbridge. . . . . . 18 i' ELLWOODIAN THURMAN Ckom' Ileud Foolball Coach DICK NEWTON Lawrenre County High Scorer HKJNVARD G11.1.s A sxixtanl Football Coach HAROLD BURRY Junior High Football Coach Coaches Reveal I Past Careers HURMAN CILOFT- Dutch has coached our Wolverines ever since he left the Smoky City where he attended Carnegie Tech. Fame was not his until he participated in college football, basketball, and track in '32, '33, and '34. In those years he encountered teams like the University of Pittsburgh, Michigan State, and Temple, but Dutch's memory will always go back to the Notre Dame game in which Tech. nosed out the HFighting Irish 7-0 . . . HOWAIiD G1LLs-The assistant football coach, Mr. Gills has kept close to the game that he excelled in during his high school and college days. In Grove City High School as well as Grove City College, the name Gills commanded the respect of all. He received recognition when he was named All Mercer County End in 1922 and 1923 Mr. Gills played against such outstanding opponents as Cal Hubbard, now Big League Baseball umpire . . . HAROLD Beam'-Mr. Burry, Junior Wolverine Coach, has been at the game ever since he left the campus of Westminster College. He was quite versatile in his sports, competing in football, basket- ball, and track. A highlight of his high school career was winning the University of Pittsburgh Inter- scholastic Mile Race in 1929. He has been coached by such well-known personalities as J. D. Lawther, now at Penn State, and R. X. Graham, now track coach at Pitt. GERALD Nr1wTONw Jerry, another graduate from the ivy- covered walls of Westminster College has as head coach seen three basketball seasons come and go. Newton can look back on his high school career with satisfaction, as he indulged in basket- ball, track, and UAH America's favorite sport,', baseball. Although Jerry had a colorful college career, playing against teams like St. Johns and Manhattan, he reached his peak when upon graduation he received the Tri-State Medal for scholarship and athletics . . . JOHN A. IQING, JR.-Mr. King, a graduate of our own high school, continued his education at Marietta College. He did not have a spectacular high school career but John A. hit his stride when, under the coaching of Joe IC. McDonald, he became a member of the varsity rowing crew. Although he played against Navy, Harvard, and Penn in football and basketball, Mr. King considers the highlight of his college career the race with Wash- ington U. although Marietta lost by 10 feet . . . GERALD N,,,,.T0NaH,,,,, B,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C,,,,,,, EVENING H84 L- ff wwf-waxfwffx avzxmfgvfw Q5'?':-w' BASKETBAL L Eddie Bell Bill Marshall Paul Cunningham Bob Miller Bob DeBortoli Tom Murphy Myron Gelbach Fred Gentile Jim Jones Tom Jones Letterman FOOTBALL Tony Ottaviani Walter Robuck Joe Rubino Jack Snare 1939 Bill Androlia Tom Jones ' Bob Miller Walter Robuck Ben Bartle Ben Keller Gail Morrison Joe Rubino Sam Blggins Lloyd Koach Tom Murphy Jack Snare Paul Cunningham Frank Kolch Charles Muslc Earl Tanner Al Contino Joe Lanzl Dick Newton Don Thompson Joe Farkas Clyde Lewis Tony Ottaviam Ken Tntt Alex Herman Wilhe Macioge A1 Pishlonen Phil Wxegel ELLWOODIAN Gym -l-cam Promotes individuel Competition i' Mmumns: J. Buquo, J. Cearfoss, P. Cahill, J. Close, 'l' Dunham, J. Dunn, T. Evans, J. Gerlovk, W Knaulf, T. Knauff, D. Klindicnst, C. Lewis D. Morrison, G. Morrison, P. Nighui, G. Popescu, J. Robuvk, E. Rupert, E. Tanner. EVENING s A PART of the work of the Physical Education Department, the Gym Team has been established. Any boy possessing athletic ability has the oppor- tunity to develop his talents by joining this very worthy organization. Through this means, he may improve his social and mental, as well as physical development. The Gym Team is divided into two sections: that of the apparatus, consisting of the horse, flying rings, parallel bars, and horizontal bar, and, the tumbling team consisting of spring board and mat work. The Gym Team has regular scheduled practices. Every Wednesday at seven o'clock and Saturday at ten, nineteen boys come out ready for practice and fun. This class is conducted in an informal manner. Each member works according to his classification. There are mats for beginners as well as for the veterans. The bar team varies in its opportunities to attain a wide range of developments, because ample equipment is at the disposal of each member. Enthusiasm is a very noticeable factor, as all are eager to learn new tech- niques, and strive to attain a higher appreciation of gymnastics. Beside exhibition performances, the Gym Team, through the efforts of Bert Cable and Dave Morrison, have brought honors to the school by taking first and third places in the Western Pennsylvania District and the P. I. A. A. Meets. Although the Gym Team is comparatively young, its merits have been realized by the athletic council. The untiring and eflicient work of its coach, Mr. Ansell, has advanced this organization to such an extent that it too is a part of our daily clock. As time goes on, our team has possibilities of building its members to such an extent that it may compete in the State-wide Cham- pionship Meet. The requirements for a gymnastic meet are very rigid. A set of rules and prescribed exercises are sent by P. I. A. A. headquarters to each school. Each con- testant must make for himself an optional exercise and be able to pass the prescribed exercise. Then at the meet, each person or group is rated on form, initiative and conformity to rules. H86 BAsKm'BA1,r.T1-LAM: B. Gray, Hockey captain, M, Gardner, is. Gray, J. Millner, V. Galliard, C. mir, fifmrkfeeefi R- Deneiswfn Sf'-Ire keeper: H. 1. Cole, o, kubek, is, iomaimf, u. Cmisae, Cllflws Basket ball ewwul- B. Barkley. me Girls' Hockey Club started September 7, with eighty-five girls in attendance. All those desiring a letter had to attend fifteen mornings. That may seem easy, but just try getting to school before seven o'clock for fifteen mornings. Out of the squad, thirty- six girls received letters, seventeen of Whom were seniors. The hockey schedule, arranged according to classes, resulted in the seniors Winning, under the captaincy of Betty Gray. Volley ball, soccer, and handball were played mostly in gym classes. The basketball season opened at Shenango. The resulting score was: lflllwood 16, Shenango 29. The high scorers with 8 points each were: Millner for Ell- wood, and llembroski for Shenango .... The next game, played according to classes, was with Beaver Falls. The Nllwood freshmen were victorious 19-9. With a score of 25-0 the Beaver Falls sophomores top- pled our sophomores. Beaver Falls' star player was Sydlick who made 13 of the 25 points. The junior game resulted in a Beaver Falls victory 40-4 which indicated that our juniors were completely overwhelmed. Our seniors defeated the Valley seniors, the score being 32-27. lCllwood's star shooter was Loss, while Beaver Falls' was Regeldini. This game was the most exciting since the teams were IHOI'0 evenly matched. 8711 VOLLEY BALL PLAY!-ms: D. Seeteh, V. Hoenstein, M. Bauer, R Hon-kenberry, H. Bianco. Miss K1-:LLr's HELP1-:1v.s: H. Denko, M. Pishioneri. Girls' Athletics E L LW O O D I A N ww September The first of September rolled around once more and 1,991 students of Lincoln High School, threaded their weary way back to school again .... The school season started off with a bang, as Myron Gelbach and John Vetica were elected presidents of the Senior A and B classes respectively .... The football team has been practicing faith- fully and it looks like a great season for them .... Seven finalists, all girls, tried out for drum major, and Clara Irwin was selected for the position and Donna Harri- son as alternative and drum major for next season .... Rah! Rah! Rah l-say, what's all that cheering about? Oh-I see-just tryouts for cheerleader, huh? Yep, Jean Wardman, Betty Lee Kimes, and Jack Dunn have been selected to help our veteran cheerleaders, Bud Young, Shirley Price, and Myron Gelbach. First pep meeting of the year-large crowd-swell band-lot EVENING lime Marches Cn! of cheers-snake dance-much fun-and realization that the first month of school is over and that E.C.H.S. is the best school in the world. Gctober Some of the finest October weather ever enjoyed in Ellwood City induced the Ell- woodian Staff to have a Weiner roast in the Ewing Park grove. Pictures were taken of the night outing but, not putting the blame on anyone, CML Herroldj two of the best pictures were taken on the same negative and we ran out of flash bulbs-remember, Staff???? . . . The Hobby Club reorganized and new members were invested into the Hi-Y Club .... Senior A Class Day, there were so many pretty nurses around, we always wanted to play faint, and there wasn't a student in the building who didn't hear the horn of Harpo Gelbach Marx. . . . Whoopeel The 14th at last. and our ll33l M first school party. Yes, it was sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y and it was a big success .... Our first red letter day sniff, sniff, our report cards came out today and Oh, now don't cry, Johnny, report cards only come out three times a semester. Of course you'll graduate some day. . . . Seven band mem- bers attended Mid-Western Band and cop- ped four Brst chairs in the respective groups. . . . No school for a day-hurrah!-the teachers went to school at the New Castle conference .... NCV2mb2T November started off with vocational guidance week. Five interesting speakers addressed us over the loud speaking system for fifteen minutes each afternoon .... Then the never to be forgotten paid assembly. The radio operator with the Byrd expedi- tion to the South Pole gave a talk that lasted until 11:30 and we had only two classes of fifteen minutes each .... Nov- ember 11 found our band at Beaver Falls winning second prize in the Armistice Day parade-very, very good! and our grand football team defeating Beaver Falls to the tune of 19-0 .... Same evening a pro- fessional company presented King of the Golden River which was very well re- ceived. The Dramalincs held a reception afterwards and met all the actors personal- ly .... Vote taken to have the Lincoln Echo again, 886 students want it with the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y in charge. DZCZTTIDZT Just watch those Wolverines go tearing along -that's what everybody was singing at the Varsity Dance sponsored by the Ellwoodian for our great football team. Hazel Reese was chosen football queen from twelve candidates .... Meanwhile, 23 fel- lows were attending the Hi-Y Conference at Oil City. Although no football queen was crowned, there was a lot of pretty girls around .... Man the Guns-get the Fire Department-call an ambulance-call the-Hey! wait a minute, the Senior B's are only sponsoring Boy Meets Girl - the marines will be able to handle those two .... The Hi-Y held a Christmas party, and everyone had a swell time Cwith their girl friendsj Cin the darkj when the football movies were shown-backwards .... The school board treated the football squad to a sumptuous banquet-it was a player's paradise Cthere was a lot of delicious food, thanks to Miss Jackson and the girlsj .... Senior A class play H320 College Avenue - very surprise ending, very intriguing plot, very pretty actresses-whoa! that's going too far .... The cast party afterwards was good, too !-they served ice cream and cookies .... The Kiwanis Club had their Christmas party and the Senior B class had their first jitterbug lessons .... The out- look for some seniors-hopeless. January Ah, January, the first month of the new year and almost the end of the first semester. . . . . Everybody's cramming, cramming, everybody's cramming now. Know why? If you don't, you're one of these persons who don't know semester tests descend upon us .... The Senior Dinner was held last night and that means the present Senior A's high school careers are coming to an end .... The Senior Assembly marked the last day of school for Senior A's and not only a few drops of tears were shed-or were they-but all was forgotten at the Senior Prom-one of the best ever. The prom committee, consisting of Mary Jane Bauer, Letha Baringer, Esther Weir, Bob Jubach, George Kaluger, and John Kline, deserve special mention for their splendid work .... Baccalaureate was held Sunday, 15th 3 Commencement followed Monday. Good luck to a swell bunch of Seniors .... Oh-Oh-the fatal day, Do we pass or don't we -we wondered--But-we all passed Cthrough the doorl. All of the Hi-Y members were glad when Paul Baringer ELLWOODIAN -I-IfTl6 MGVCBZS was elected president and former president elected vice president .... The month closed with The Merchant of Venice, given by a professional company-my, oh my! We're getting high-hat. But the best is none too good for us. February The month of February brought a caval- cade of speakers to Lincoln High. Big ones, short ones-skinny ones and fat ones. Some spoke on the international situation and some came to talk about the blind, but the best one of all Cwe thoughtj talked on his experience in airplanes. Zoom went he to the left- Buzz went he to the right- Crash as he hit the ground .... February also was the month of initiations-Tri-Hi-Y, Dramalincs, and Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y babies had on bibs and recited one of Mr. Caplan's dissertations on a certain species of muli- ebriety. I'm nobody-who are you-are you nobody, too? Good-now that makes two of us initiated the Dramalincs-But I am mumsy's little lamb -OH! how beautiful I am greeted all the old members of the Hi-Y as they met the new, dressed in aprons and dust caps .... Four boys, three girls, and one teacher of the Elwoodian Staff-were locked in the building at 10:40 at night with no way of getting out. They had been working CI mean writing nice things about each senior! late, and found them- selves in a position of spending the night in school-Cwhat a terrible fate that would have beenj-But someone hit upon the idea of climbing out a window-so they did- Miss McNitt and all-Cby all, I mean every- body elsej and to this day, the janitor doesn't know how the auditorium window happened to be open the next morning- MdTCh Time marches on into-tra-la-March!!! Oh, odoriferous day !-Someone broke a two dollar bottle of Tweed perfume on the west- EVENING end third floor hall and the sweet fragrances completely took over the bromine and iodine fumes coming from the chemistry lab .... March 2nd-Mr. Gills went to sleep in Study Hall, must be spring fever-but what? so soon??? .... Col. Couk, Chinese secretary to Chiang Kai Shek, gave a talk in assembly on-yep-on China .... Ki- wanis Key Club just broke a record. It had the largest crowd fof paid studentsj attending any school party for four years. ...The Hi-Y Club had a swell time entertaining their dates at Date Nite held in the Phalanx rooms-woo woo!!! . . . A capacity crowd saw the beautiful blonde Cinderella, Cindie for short-change into a gorgeous princess at the presentation of Cinderella by a professional company. . . . Senior Day-a review of the third floor hall, looking east to west we see-a Ken- tucky moonshiner, Chester Babcock by name-the Lone Ranger Androlia and Jesse Juicey James Jubach-and- blush blush here comes a fiock of senior girls dressed as little girls-oh-those short dresses-ah-here is little itsy bitsy Baby Markle in his brother's rompers. Enough!!! . . . . Over one hundred seniors tried out for parts in Ceiling Zero .... Those modern, up-and-coming Senior B's are advertising their school party with real neon signs- imagine! . . . The volley ball team reached the quarter finals in the annual W.P.I.A.L. championship tournament at Pittsburgh. . . And several Gym Team members repre- sented Ellwood City at Slippery Rock for W.P.I.A.L.-Gail Morrison placed second. . . . The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y enjoyed them- selves at a skating party held at the local rink .... Did your radio burn a couple of tubes the 17th? The reason-the Ellwoodian Staff broadcast. The chief musical attrac- tion was Miss Chambers' discovery - The Shower Room Harmonizers-Dick Newton, Bill Marshall, Bob Haines, Al Pishioneri, and Charles Greco. April Merry Christmas! Same to you-oh- April Fool's Day! . . . Ralph Fera captured first place in the county music contest. Alva Zatterio took third place in trombone competition and George Kaluger was de- clared drumsoloits winner .... The Debating team also fared well, winning first place. Now they're going to Franklin for North- western and then, if luck's good, to state contest .... Call out the secret service- call out the G-Men, The Lady Vanishes NO?'?? Why???? Oh, we see, that's the name of the picture the Senior B's spon- sored .... Ellwood City has a more ex- perienced golf team represented in the WPIAL and they ought to go under par .... Ceiling Zero the stage production of the century, CHollywood speakingj played to capacity crowds for two nights. The Senior A's certainly put it over and they all repaid themselves by having a high time Caviation mindedj at the cast party .... Everybody Swinged and Swayed at the Ellwoodian Spring Serenade. Boy, what fun! . . . The Girls Glee Club interspersed their WKST singing schedule with a St. Patrick's party .... April Showers bring May flowers -likewise April brought over a ton of Easter eggs to the school-2433 pounds to be exact-Paul Burke and Elton Cook were prize salesmen. May The balmy month of May began with the Royal House of Hi-Y sponsoring its fifth annual school party. The court yard was lighted in soft blue lights and the fish- pond's fountain looked dazzling under the multi-colored illumination. The Hi-Y al- ways puts up a good show .... Likewise the 11A's under the leadership of new presi- dent, Sam Biggins had a good show, Pyg- malion. . . . The annual softball game be- tween the Wildcats and the Wildcat Killers of the Kiwanis Key and Hi-Y was washed out, but only for a day .... The Tri-Hi-Y girls went for a weekend camping trip to Eastbrook. They did their own cooking but luckily no one died .... The day of days! the 15th! The Ellwoodian is out! . . . The Kiwanis Key did a good turn by sending one of its worthy members to camp at Indian Gap .... All the lads and lassies attended the beautiful Senior Prom. The Decorating Committee, Jack Dunn, Chairman, is to be complimented on its excellent taste .... All Seniors solemnly at- tended Baccalaureate on Sunday, 21st. Then the final day, Commencement and the seniors are seniors no more. Lincoln High School has just added another fine alumni group. Good luck to them! . . . The teachers checking textbooks, the students cleaning desks, underclassmen seeking auto- graphs-signs of the end of the school term. So fare thee well until next September, when you again return to Lincoln High School-the best of the best. ELLWOODIAN I 72 EVENING Editors Comment '1' is with the utmost sincerity that the stan' of the 1939 ELLWOODIAN expresses its appreciation to the mem- bers of the facultyg to the numerous students who kept the home room accounts for the subscriptions and payments in orderg to Mr. Herrold who, indus- triously managed the difficult task of maintaining the bewildering maze of financial statements with accurate precisiong and to the student body as a whole, for its loyal backing as shown by the large number of subscriptions ordered. To Mr. MeGlincy, Mr. Weigel, and Frank Pishioneri goes the just credit for the photographic qualities of the pictures shown throughout this yearbook. Our thanks are extended to Gray Printing Company for the information regarding printing details, and to Mr. Russell Snyder of the Pontiac Engraving Company for assistance in planning the book. Mere words do not and cannot convey an exact state- ment of our gratitude to Mr. Schill, the Secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce, and to the merchants of Ellwood City and vicinity for their loyal cooperation in contributing to the solicitations. It was your splendid financial support that made it possible for the January and May classes to publish the 1939 ELLWOODIAN. May we suggest a slogan- Patronize Our Patrons. 4iuvtiPrr4'ss'..Qw.m-JJ:-tmf-as-snail-R M -A 'H J .- f Y .amish-mn :ml-.lv :- -'.:lQ5'.A-miifahilldud vi- ffl . 3, ,Q ,. ',,.i, A. V , ,A ,X ,. ... ' A .1 ' ia .um V -.fn wi ' - ' January Class Albert Your Druggist Allen, Earl E. Anderson, Dr. H. B. Art Wall Paper Co. Badger 8: Flceger Bauder, C. L., Dodge dz Plymouth Agency B. dz B. Market Beighley, E. R. Garage Bisceglia, Dr. Chas. B. Blank, G. W. Supply Co. Brownell's Shoe Co. Buick Garage Burkle's Market Caplan, Dr. Aaron Carnahan, Dr. C. R. Cartwright Hardware Co. Clover Farm Stores Community Loan Co. Conner, A. E. dz Sons Crescent Dairy Cunningham 8: Sons Service Station DeBortoli, Emma-Florist - Dew, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dorothy's Beauty Shop Doutt, J. C. Sz Co. Edelmanls Shoe Store Ellwood City Candy Co. Ellwood City Federal Savings 8x Loan Association Ellwood City Furniture Co. Ellwood City Garage Chrysler dr Plymouth Ellwood Agency, Insurance Ellwood Army Sz Navy Store Ellwood Consolidated Water Company Ellwood Cut Rate Drug Store Ellwood Ice Company Ellwood Printery Ellwood Pure Milk Company European Baking Company Fessler's Stationery :Sr Gift Shoppe Gardner Bros. Co. Gerson's Jewelry Store Gigliotti, Dr. A. M. 9311 Patrons Grannis Dry Cleaning Co. Grant, W. T. Co. Green-Shearer Bakery Guy's Service Station Hall, C. Ches-Insurance O O O 0 Runyan's Super Service Scheidernantle's Studio Schweiger, Edward Shapiro's Dress Shop Seidel's Coal :Sz Builderls Supply Co. Hancher's Real Estate Sz Insurance Agency Shenson's Dress Shop Hat Shop, The Hayes, Dr. C. W. Helling, Dr. H. E. Hennon's Florist Shop Henton, John-Restaurant Henton Sz Spoa Cash Market Herge Radio 8: Electric Shop Home Dressed Meat Co. Huffman's Confectionery Isaly's Dairy Products Iseman, Dr. C. M. Keller's Harry Cut Price Clothes Shop Kennedy's Beauty Shoppe Latiano J oseph-Insurance Lawrence Motor Sales-Ford 8x Mercury Logan Hardware dz House Furnishing Co. Little all Barnhart- Auto Parts Sz Accessories Magee, Dr. T. B. Majestic' Theater Manos Theater Mary's Beauty Shoppe Mathew's Conveyer Co. McGlincy's Studio Milford's Store Miller, H. C. Dairy Store Miller, Leonard Moser Beauty Shop Nagel's Cash Market North Side Market Penney, J. C. Co. Peoples National Bank of Ellwood City, Pa. Pettibon's Dairy Porter, J. I. dz Son Porter, W. D.-Funeral Director Premium Supply Co. Shenson dz Reinhart Furniture Company Simon's Clothes Shop Sitler, Russel-Roofing :SL Furnace Work Smith's Mrs.-Noodle dr Baking Co. Solomon's Dry Cleaning Steckman, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Steele Print Shop Sternberg's Shoe Shop Swanson, Dr. Fred H. Turner, B. D.-Electrical Appliances Van Gorder's Funeral Home Wallace Motors Service Wayne Lumber Co. Weyman, Adolph-Rooling Gr Heating Wilkoff's Fashion Shoppe Yahn-Jones Hardware Co. Young Drug Co. Young, R. A. Pontiac Garage Zeigler, H. B. Furniture Co. OUT OF TOWN PATRONS Pontiac Engraving Co., Chicago, Illinois Paul Kirkpatrick-Sporting Goods, Butler, Pa. Gray Printing Co., DuBois, Pa. Smith's Cleaners and Dyers, New Castle, Pa. Castle Stationery Co., Mimeograph dz Commercial Stationers New Castle, Pa. Herff-Jones Co., Commencement Announcements- Class Jewelry Indianapolis, Ind. ELLWOODIAN May Class patrons Aetna Standard Engineering Co. Albert Your Druggist Allene's Beauty Salon Art Wall Paper Co. B. dz B. Market Beaver Enameling Co. Beighley, Earl R. Bellissimo, Frank Quality Meats dn Groceries Biordi's Grill Bisceglia, Dr. Chas. B. Blank, Geo. W. Supply Co. Brownell Shoe Store Burkle's Market Caplan, Dr. Aaron Camahan, Dr. C. R. Cavert Wire Circle Lumber Co. City Paint and Glass Clover Farm Stores-West Bros. Community Loan Co. Small Loans-Small Cost Conner, A. E. dz Sons Crescent Dairy- Pasteurized Milk dz Cream Dan's Place Davis, John S., Druggist DeBortoli, Emma-Florist Dorothy's Beauty Shop Doutt, J. C. dz Co. Edelman's Shoe Store Ellwood City Candy Co. Ellwood City Federal Savings Association Ellwood City Forge Co. Ellwood City Furniture Co. Home of WKST Ellwood Agency, Insurance Ellwood Army dz Navy Store Ellwood Bottling Works Ellwood Brass dz Bronze Works Ellwood Consolidated Water Co. Ellwood Cut Rate Drug Store Ellwood Ice Co. Ellwood Printery Ellwood Pure Milk Co. Ellwood Shoe Shop-John Fusco Ellwoodian Confectionery European Baking Co. Evans, Dr. W. G. Fourth St. Market-N. Allegrini EVENING dz Loan Friends Gardner Bros. Co. Gerson Your Jeweler Gigliotti, Dr. A. M. Gold, Dr. H. S. Goldie's Beauty Parlor Grannis Cleaning Co. Grant, W. T. Co. Green-Shearer, Bakers Guy Service Station, North St. dz Wampum Ave. Hall, C. Ches.-Insurance Hancher's Real Estate dz Insurance Agency Hat Shop, The Helling, Dr. H. E. Hennon's Florist Shop Henton, John-Restaurant Henton dz Spoa Cash Market Herge Radio dz Electric Shop Home Dressed Meat Co. Humphrey dz Humphrey Isaly's Dairy Products Iseman, Dr. C. M. Johnson, Howard Agency Boyd Barrett, Special Agent Jones Engineering Co.-D. S. Jones K dz C Restaurant-Sea Food Daily Keefer's Lunch Keller dz Luke, Attorneys Latiano, Joseph N. Mutual Life Insurance Logan Hardware Co. Mahaffey, Dr. R. D. Main, Alex-Civil Engineer Majestic Theatre-Home Owned Manos Theater-Motion Pictures Your Cheapest Entertainment Margaret's Restaurant Mary's Beauty Shop Matthew's Conveyor Co. Mayflower Lunch McCarren's Grocery MeGlincy's Studio McKim, Dr. W. I. Mervis Furniture Co. Metz, J. Barber Shop Miller, Leonard-Dry Goods Moser Beauty Shop Naberhood Market N agel's Cash Market National Lunch O O O O O North Side Market Painter, Dr. J. K. Pants Store, The Penney, J. C. Co. Penn Power Co. Peoples Agency-Real Estate dz Insurance Peoples National Bank of Ellwood City, Pa.. Pettibon's Dairy Store Porter, J. I. dt Son Porter, W. D. Funeral Home Rexall Drug Store-W. H., Stirling Rocco, Nick-Grocery Rocco, Thomas D.-Beer Distributor Runyan's Super Service Scheidemantle's Studio Schell, Dr. D. E. Schweiger, Edward Schweitzer's Pharmacy Seidel's Coal dz Builder's Supply Co. Shapiro's Dress Shop Exclusive-Not Expensive Shenson dz Rleinhart Furniture Co. Shields, Dr. W. H. Silverblatts Simon's Clothes Shop- For Style and Quality Skole, Dr. S. Smith, Dr. M. K. Smith's Mrs.-Noodle Co. Solomon Dry Cleaning Co. Stasick's Beauty Salon Steckman, J. Lloyd dz Son Steele Print Shop Sternberg's Shoe Store Sumner, Dr. Harold R. Superior Radiovision Electric Co. Thompson, R. W. Real Estate dz Insurance Turner, All the Time Charley -Barber Van Gorder Funeral Home Wayne Lumber Co. - Wilkoff's Fashion Shoppe Williams, David J. Insurance Wilson Insurance Agency, The Withrow's Men's Shop Wonderbar Yahn-Jones Hardware Co. Young, R. A.-Pontiac Sales dz Service Zeigler Furniture dz Home Furnishings Zona, Harry- Jewelry dz Typewriter Service ll f ,S .K ,A ,A. 2- ix, 4 . F l. 'ji'fV2'f ' ' - ,f - ,154 7 ML, Y . , i E W T, I 'My Autograph Album MY TEACHERS awheq H sa MY PERSONAL FRIENDS 5 A .Rose cf-rz'I ani W 'zygpffy HN1.,-lONYx Q6ZQwVi7?f44f72' h E 99 R, f 1 '22 ' ' Jd7w1LeM'fg, M229 MY HEROES R ' - 5 R x , WWWg,yuw I 1 ' - . ' ' L I C ,.. 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