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

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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

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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

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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