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

Page 31 text:

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

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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

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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