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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1940 volume:

THE ELLWODDIAN OF 1940 A I I I o Adviser: Miss Helen McNitt o Editors: Earl Tanner, Rudy Biordi o Business Managers: Mr. George Herrold Robert Miller, Jack Green I I ELLWOODIANI PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY ' ELLWOOD CITY HIGH SCHOOL, ELLWOOD CITY, PA. REVIEW OF THE YEAR'S EVENTS AND ACTIVITII aff' E wg R KS SEEN THRU' THE EYE OE THE CANDID CAMERA Work and Fun ! y ufh 3 Today's problem, tomorrow's hopeethus is the younger generation epif tomized by its elders. True, they are tomorrow's hope, but are they such a problem? If the facts are considered, you will find that the youth of today has an outlook on life that is unequaled in plausibility by any previous generation. The youth of today is frank. He wishes to meet the world face to face, to Rice problems squarely, and to come in contact with conditions as they really are, without being assauged by sham. Regardless of provincial ideas that others may leave, whatever is good and clean and right is treated by youth as such. It is true that many have misused this frank attitude to a point of crudeness and obscenity that is detrimental to youth's esteem, but this type of person is rare, and the average boy and girl of today is sensibly broadminded. The youth of today admires fair play. More and more he believes that all who so desire and persevere may get ahead, regardless of unpropitious circumf stances. He regards with contempt the fellow whose illfgotten gains are the result of the encroachment on another's rights. The youth of today is sensible and abhors sentimentality, theatrical gestures, anything indicative of pretention. Instead he sets out to improve that which is worthy of his time and effort. Above all, in being sensible, he feels no self pity, nor does he expect pity from others. Rather he desires sympathy, understanding, and helpful advice. The youth of today is idealistic, but not a dreamer. He approaches his prob' lems systematically instead of evading the issue, he comes directly to the point, knowing that in doing so, he is attaining self improvement. If he becomes complacent, he realizes that he would be fooling only himself and would merely be prolonging the attainment of his goal. But perhaps the most laudable characteristic of youth is his undefeatable sense of humor. With a facility for finding the bright side of things, he has, and will continue, to overcome what seem to be impregnable obstacles. And so, as the youth of today and the future of tomorrow, let us meet the coming age by facing each issue squarely, solving each problem correctly, using every opportunity justly. Let us press onward and upward to ' not of anarchy and riot, but of law and order, not of corruption, of militarism, and of oppression, but of justice, peace, and liberty-a triumphant realization of the grand, unceasing march of youth. The THREE PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTFOLIOS TH E FI RST PORTFOLIO THE SECOND PORTFOLIO TH E TH I RD PORTFOLIO 2? OUR-SELVES 72 OUR INTERESTS 9? OUR SPORTS The FIRST W5UR TFO1.l'O N ix I 'V 1 OUR-SELVES J. E. Bell, Superintendent Ralph C. Shaffer, Principal The 1940 Classes appreciate MR. H. F. W1LsoN January Class Sponsor I believe-'Laboromnia1Fm5Ltf F F F F F F F F F F i F F i r r Untiring energy, fair play, an occasional sly reprimand, and sincere leadership were the qualities which Mr. H. F. Wilson displayed as he sponsored the January class. Now, class-you must remember - Seniors, you must get busy and get going -His advice and foresight many times warned us of the snares and pitfalls into which senior classes have been known to fall. But thanks to his words of wisdom we evaded all common senior difficulties. In school, Mr. Wilson was interested in all extra curricular activities as well as class work. He collected tickets every Saturday afternoon at football games. He was also an ardent basketball fan. During the Fall, he was usually scurrying around in the kitchen organizing boys and girls to sell candy, klondykes, etc., at games. During week days the students learned their Latin by thorough drilling at the blackboard. Honesty and hard work prevailed in his classes. Outside of school, Mr. Wilson was interested in all civic projects to which he gave time and money. His church was a definite part of his scheme of life. He attended regularly and taught a Sunday School class. Every worthy organizaf tion such as Scouts, Red Cross and hospital received his support. In years to come we seniors will remember many fine qualities of our sponsor. But we will also remember one familiar gesture-which never failed to amuse us-that was the drawing out of his vest pocket a gold watch with a long chain. This chain seemed endless, but it always reached full length just in time for the bell. Thus we too, under his capable direction arrived at the culmination of our high school careers. 10 sponsors, guidance and cofoperation That is O.K. with me but what do you thm 7 Miss Abigail Cresswell, teacher of Junior English which contains Hamlet p with its advice to the wayward, the loveflorn, and various other sundry articles tasteful and mostly distasteful, to the average Junior is our revered class sponsor She is also a librarian, extraordinary, for she possesses what a perfect librarian should have but doesn't: a sense of humor, tact and even more wonderful - business head. Miss Cresswell is a person of average height who has a humorous hearty laugh which makes one want to laugh with her She 1S slightly twenty one in weight, plus-ah well-none of my business She has a way of getting along with students especially big docile football players who like Hamlet as much as they ll like Macbeth in their senior p year. She has powers to soothe the savage football players to paraphrase an old l saying and does she soothe them! When she first took over the reins of our class she announced that since we were a bunch of lazy goodfforfnothing so and so s in nice polite English of course fand that if we didn't want to give a povertv ball for-the Se we'd have to sell some tickets for George Bernard Shaw s la de doody doo s Pygmalion, And did we heed her words of wisdom? We did We literally combed the town and sold over a thousand tickets Anyhow, the class under her leadership and humorous direction held one of the most gorgeous proms that ever dazzled us rustxcs from good old Alma Mater fLincoln High, proving again that where theres accomplishment there s Miss t Cresswell. llllll Miss ABIGAIL CRESSWELL May Class Sponsor A Candid Faculty ARTS JAMES ANSELL- Small but mightyataught gymnastics to the boys' gym team. He is a master of the art .... Miss BALDY is the charming pianist who strikes the right cord and accompanies the glee club girls .... Mrss CROWLEY is a quiet person who is an esteemed friend and advisor to the girls in sewing class .... MR. HAwKE+Outside of teaching boys the why's and wheref fore's of tools, he indulges in flower garf dening .... Miss JAcKsoN'--Crchids to her for interesting boys as well as girls in the manly art of cooking .... Miss KELLY- Strict and jovial, she looks after Her girls in class and at school parties . . . MR. Srswmzrf-Dark, quiet, and gentle' in personality. He directs Mechanical Drawing. .V . . Miss THOMPSON'HGf greatest accomplishment is in the field of view of Lincoln High girlis choral work and group singing .... MR. WINTERS'UIldCf his direction the high school hand and orchestra have been raised to distinction. BUSINESS Miss BARBERIO-The little shorthand teacher with the beautiful smile who teaches typing efficiency and oflice pracf tice .... Miss HELBLING-Her vivacious manner helps her geography students en' joy their imaginary jaunts around this wonderful world .... Miss LYLE-A small dark complexioned lady who knows her typing and shorthand backwards and for' wards .... MR. MONTGOMERY-With his penmanship, typing and shorthand, uMonf ty transforms pretty girls into efficient secretaries .... MR. RUBINO-ihJUdgC,1 Rubino presides in 205 where he explains ARTS .Iimis D Anstll B S Health Ed g Elizahcth Baldy, B.A.g Helen Crowley. B.S.g Richard J. Hawke, BS., M.S.g Iva M. jackson, B.A.g Hazel Kelly. B.S. H xlth Ed Rilph St vk Art B S lnl Ed.g Mary Jani Thompson, B.S g Paul VU. Vfintcr, B.S.lw1. BUSINESS: Elodia M. Barhcrio, B.S. Ed.g Elvina Hcllwling, B S Cllribel Lyle B S in C Uwin D Nlontgomcry, B.S.g Patsy S. Buhino, B.S,, M.A.g Clara Wooster, B.S.g Kenneth Zahniscr, B.S. ENGLISH: Beatrice Brunton Andr vxs B A B O Mirgir t A. Carey, B.A.. B.O,g Ahigail Crcsswvll, B,A.g Earla Harrigur, B.S. Ed.g Helen Vvlilson McKinney, B.S. Ed.g ll-'ll 1 5 ' I ' ..,.,iX -,V Iv, X , . i .lx . Llkiaiik 'rlyil ' Helen McNitt. HA., M.A.g Alciha Wilson Raschclla, B.A.1 Sarah Ruscillc, B.A.g Eleanor VVilson, B.A.g Dorothy Youn B A M A LANIK UAK E Am lii Sirianni, BA.: H. Floyd XVilsori, HA., M,A. IWATHEMATICS: Thurman Croft. BSL john bl. Houkg Francis Koller B S Eli nb th MJ islin B A KJ rild M, Newton, B.S.g Malciwlm G, Wilson, B.A., M.A. NATURAL SCIENCE: Vwlilliam B. Boyd, BS, Eil.g Howard B bills B S L1 or XV H rrold B S M,S.g john A. King. Jr. B.A.g Elizabeth McKnight, B.A, M.A.g john A. llaschclla, B.A. SOClAl. SCIENCE: Clara Ritth y And rsnn BS Ed C org Bloom, BS, Ed. the intricacies of commercial law to his aspiring students .... Miss Woosrsae- Her pleasing personality and leadership won for her Wide popularity among the girls of the TrifHifY .... MR. ZAHNISER ffHis good nature, bookkeeping ability, and witty remarks make him popular among his students and the Credit Union. ENGLISH MRS. ANDllEWS'r H6f performance in uYou Can't Take It With You set a fine example for her public speaking stuf dents .... Miss CAREY fAs teacher of Senior English, she is one of the most understanding members of our Riculty .... Miss CRESSVVELL fluossessing much cap' ability, she is the able and competent sponsor of the ,lune Class of 1940 .... Miss HAIQRIGER fAlthough very quiet and unassuming, she teaches freshman English with great proficiency .... Mas. MCKINNEY -Teaches history and geo' graphy to the ninth graders with a quiet voice and good authority .... Miss MCNITT -' Besides managing our 1940 llfil Ellwoodian she finds time to enchant her English class with sonnets and lyrics .... MRS. RAcHELLA'-This petite mistress of English brings life into Dickens' iiTale of Two Cities with her explanations. . . . Miss RUSCILLE'JUIliOYS appreciate learn' ing English from her. It is more like play than work for them .... Miss E. WILSON fAnother Wilson. She is specializing in the English and Spelling departments .... Miss YOUNG WA small, pleasant teacher lvlulnbcrs of thc Board of Education. th 3 s t lr Faculty of English, also one of the American Lit. teachers who enjoys traveling. LANGUAGES Mrss CHAMBERS'TCHCh6S three classes of French along with her official duties as Junior High Principal .... Mrss SIRIANNI -Besides teaching French and Civics, she finds time to charm us with her delightful singing .... MR. H. F. WILSON-ThE use of Latin in every day conversation, is a pet theory of the Senior A. Sponsor. MATHEMATICS MR. CROFT1LLDUtCh,S,l genial manner combines will with sternness to produce champion football teams and honor math egotistical satirical quee students .... MR. HOUR-Besides Math, he likes to teach the Golden Rule and tell how long he has been teaching school .... MR. KELLER-'LLFIIKZQQ teaches Business Arithmetic and Algebra. He diligently applies his mathematical ability to golf . . . Mrss E. McCAsLrN-The very patient teacher, teaches many very inf teresting subjects such as Math, Geograf phy, and even Latin .... MR. NEWTONi Besides coaching basketball, Jerry makes Plane and Solid Geometry more plain and less solid by his vvitticisms .... MR. M. WILSON-When not teaching Algebra and Trig, Mac is busy storming tennis courts. ' ' 'NATURAL SCIENCE f f f MR. BOYD is the teacher who guides the HifY Club and applies scientific princif ples to his farm .... MR. G1LLs-When not helping 'LDutch Croft coach the football squad, he is aiding the boys to absorb chemistry .,.. MR. HERROLD- The Little Man Who Wasn't There , Georgie is the competent Physics instrucf tor and faculty business manager .... MR. KING-nJOhI'1I1Y,S,, humor makes him a favorite with his science students as Well as his junior high cagers .... Miss MCKNIGHT-ID our Biology department, there was a capable director, of You Can't Take It With You .... MR. RASCHELLA-Dashing sponsor of the So' cial Club, Johnny always brought the little lady into his science discussions. SOCIAL SCIENCE MRs. ANDERSONTIU teaching World His' tory she covered the history of the world in a most convincing manner .... MR. BLooM makes American History a favorf Grace Braley, B.S.g Morrison Bradley, B.S.g Grace Brown. BA., Harold Burry, B.B.A.g Haro . a an, . ., L Fl' B A ' ld E C pl B A awrence inner, . ., M.A.g Sarabelle McCasl1n, B.A.g I William Mitchell, B.A., M.S.g Mildred Sanders, B.S, Ed, Arthur D. Webster, B.A.g Lois Gillespie Williams, B.S, in Ed. ll14ll 1 armed cultured cmd philosophical ite by his quiet and interesting manner of teaching .... Miss BliALEY'Al' though new, she is the able director of the Correspondence Club and seventh grade history .... Miz. BRADLEY'G6O' graphical features of many lands were noted by Moe'l with the aid of motion pictures .... Miss BROWN teaches the social sciences to her students in a formal, exacting style .... MR. BU1zRYfThe junior high football coach by his amiable personality helps sell salesmanship to his students .... MR. CAPLAN+Wh6ll not making social sciences humorous with his remarks, Cappy is managing the stage crew .... MR. FLINNER makes better citizens through his civics class and better flyers through his airplane club .... Mas. S. MCCASLIN is the blonde teacher of junior high social sciences who always has a set of papers under her arm .... MR. MITCHELL'Wh6l1 not teaching boys the love of Civics, i'Big Billl' was teaching them the lore of scoutcraft .... Miss SANDERsfCompetent and strict teacher of junior high history. She enjoys readf ing as a sideline .... Ma. WEBSTER'BUSY teaching American History and Vocaf tional Guidance, he still hnds time to sponsor the Kiwanis Key Club. . Mas. WILLXAMS-The pleasant, blond teacher who made her students enjoy Geography, Spelling, and English. ll15l AnxnNxsrRArw1f HELPERS: M. Battersby, Sucre' tary to Principalg M. Dillcy, Secretary to Superinf rcndcntg Dr. Evans, School Physiciang E. Shrcmp, School Nurse. I fl pledge allegiance to the llagff' H. Remalcy, E. Simi, M. Miller, A. Pacella, D. Presto. 11185114 reports are due '- H. Topolskx, V. Rape, B. Craven, H. DeMartini III' -Actions in study hall- M.Pxscitell1, P. Hough, P. Gotjen, D. Loughner, L. Rcinhart, W. Bookamcr, R. Thompson. R. Sitler, P. Price, M. Hoover, R. Lowry andid January CLASS OFFICERS Pvexident ......,.............,.... B. TURNER Vice Pwesxdenr, . . Secretary and Tveasme President Bud Twmer accepted the Lifncol Seniors PRESTIA .....,.l.cOI.l' FIRST SEMESTER SENIOR YEAR: Calm class meeting-election: Bud Turf ner president, Guy Prestia vice president, Ida Mae Cole, secretary and treasurer. blushing, first . The Lady quitefjust a for our class Do you remember the presidential speech? . . Vanishes -almost, not little additional dough treasury .... Splash! There goes the whitefwash. Do you remember the crepe flowers, prom garden decorations, the white fence, the music, the moon, the glittery center gym decorationeromance? Ah yes, the romance+oLlr prom, May 15th. LAST SEMESTER: Ellwoodian Staff chosen. Earl Tanner cops the editorship .... Whew! Money! Money! Dues for class, dues for clubs! And those ring payments! No wonder our fathers are happy that graduation comes only once! . . . Scared? Shakey? Quivery Voice? just tryouts for senior class play, Tish,'. Practice 7 to 10. Watch your cues. . . . Gaiety, turkey and crazy donor gifts, swishy taifetta dresses and newly pressed suits-all fun at senior dinner. . . . Tears, caps and gowns, solemn procession and then the endfcommencement. HONOR STUDENTS Helen DeMartini, Language Courseg Viola De' Filippo, Language Course, Chcsta Mae Bair, Scientific Course, Earl Richard Tanner, Scientidc Courseg Ida Mac Cole, General Course, Pauline Josephine Tetmcir, Language Courseg Orlanda Baldelli, Language Courseg Ruth Elizabeth Geddes, General Course. ll16ll 3 f f 'mcmlvtlrs of tht' my tznnttrjc clttss. Tish This safe is as empty as both your heads. This was the humorous type of lines spoken by Tish, a fun loving spinster in the senior class play, Tish , a comedy in three acts. It was presented in the Lincoln High School Auditorium, Friday, Decemf ber Sth, 1939. The action of the play took place in the lobby of the Eagle Hotel near the lvlexican Border. Tish had purchased a second hand car and had taken a trip to the Southwest along with her two companions Aggie and Lizzie. Aggie was a typical old maid who was either losing her false teeth or sneezing from hay fever. Lizzie was a stocky spinster who fitted as a perfect match in wits for Aggie and Tish. Arriving at the hotel operf ated by Ellen Leighton, a pretty young girl, the Aunts found Tish's nephew, Charlie Sands. While searching for his Aunt Tish, he was forced to land his plane in a nearby field. Charlie falls in love with Ellen, but at present he was devoting his efforts in trying to keep his Aunt Tish out of trouble. Luther Hopkins, the villian who held Ellen's mortgage on the hotel but who was finally accused of smuggling by Tish, was the old melodramatic stage type who kept saying, you'll see - you'll see. Sheriff Lem Pike was a humorous character, who fell in love with Lizzie, in fact, 'Tve been aching all over lately to get spliced. After several harrowing experiences as automobile mechanic and detecf tive, Tish, amid rollicking laughter ended the play to the audi' ence's complete satisfaction. l17l TISH CAST Charlie Sands, F. Turner, Danby Grimes, E. Tan' ner, Ellen Leighton, I. Cole, W'cslcy Andrews, J. Miller, Bettina Trent, H. Lasso, Doricc Gay' lord. M. Olzakg Luther Hopkins, B. Miller, Callie Hopkins. A. Valvanog Charrta, M. NVittcg Lctltia Carbvrry, Tish, B. Kimcsg Sheriff Len Pikc, J. Dunng Lizzic, J. D'Andrcag Aggie, M. Fanfic. SENIOR DAY Lct's go abroad: D. Kilar, S. Palatka , . . Eat this lollipop or clsc! R. lwiillcr, B. Kimfzs, S. Palatka . . . Hula Hula: M. Witte. Smiles: S. Cipro, j. D'Andrca . . . East and Vv'cst: O. Bal' dclli, C. Conti . . . Rock of agcs: M. Meneice . . . How about mc gals? V. Fcra. These semmfs added to the ey's lustIfo1, AIIRLD AGOSTINI-I Ll MARII: ALIONSO CHARLEs ANIJITRSON CARL BADIQER CHISTA B.-HR ORI..-xNI.IA BALDFLLI EsrIIrR BFIOI-ILII' joslfvu BIfLl,IssIMo GRA: L Boox Rum BURIQL FRANK CAIILLLO ALIILRT CINTANI SILVIII CIIIRO IDA MAI: COLL CARMEN CONTI CHARLES CRAWI ORD JULIA DYXNDRI-A PATSY D'ANc:EL0 VIOLA DIFILIPIIO HLLLN DIIMAR1OINI PHILIP EONTA Ix4.1.Rc.-xRI1T JANIQ FAURIL VILTO FERA ALIIIRT FOSCHI ALVIN FRLNCH DOILIINICI-I GALATI Run-I Gununs FRI:n GITNTILE FANNIE HLNTON GEORGE HoLI.scIIwANuLR KLNNETH HOUR VILLMA LLICILLL Hour: VIRKIXNIA I-IUTCHINSON HILLN JOHNSON . EsTIIuR KELLY DLLLA KILAIL MYRTLE KINGSTON JOIIN KLOOS FRANK KOLCII SOIIHIE KRESTEL ANTHONX' LAGANA FRANK LAGANA H1811 ....... ... , -,.. . v .., rradition: nine honor students, several stellar athletesg lass of January 1940. ALFRED AGOSTINELLITsLGUSq', to you,had three hobbies: predicting football scores, collecting Deanna Durbin pictures, and directing Lincoln High traffic . . . MARIE ALFONSO'H Colonial Club cousinAthought dancing and skating were lots of fun. Her famous repartee was Oh Yeah! , especially when she was pinning cloth on a revolving ball for Prom decorations. . .CHARLES ANDERSON-the stage crew man, thought Cappy was tops. No wonder his favorite song was A Man and His Dreams . . . CARL BADGERTHiS hobby and favorite subject went hand in hand as they were wood work and shop respectively . . . CHESTA BAIR attacked chemistry in the same determined way that she played tennis and basketball. The result-an honor student and a good sport . . . ORLANDA BALDELLI was an honor student who had hope of going far in the world, for she desired to be an aviatrix on a Transport Liner . . . ESTHER BEIGHLEY owned a flashing smile which was often seen at football games and at the skating rink. Maybe it was the smile that sold the hotdogs . . . JOE BELLIssIMo- Shelley was a small boy with large ideas, two of which were to collect new nickels and manage a large store . . . GRACE Bookv- Bookie liked Sales and her hobby was talking. Put them together and you'll have a good sales talk. . .RUTH BURKE'RUCh desired to be a stenographer, but we think she will be lost without her gum and giggles . . . FRANK CAPELLO- Zimy , the sprawling member of our Economics class, combined monopolies and Gang Busters for enjoyment . . . ALBERT CINTANIfQuiet HAI showed great endurance not only in the swimming pool, but also in gym class sports . . . SILVIO CIPROf Skinny stored up energy in study hall to make a hardworking, spirited scrapper on the football field . . . IDA MAE COLE cooperated with her class president as secretary of the class and as sweetheart in Tish . . . CARMEN CONTIiLLSOUth of the Border - Yes, that was Gummey's choice of song. Was that why he dressed as a cowboy, Senior Day? . ,. . Lieutenant CHARLES CRAWFORD was our airminded lad-who made Aviation book reports in English class and Diesel Engine reports in chemistry . . . JULIA D,ANDREA was well known as Lizzie from her part in Tish. Really Lizzie we enjoyed your hard work- No Kiddingn . . . PATSY DJANGELO was one of our more seriousfminded students and Lowell Thomas fans, whose favorite subject was Economics, and so, So long until ? . . VIOLA DEFILIPPO was our salutatorian who used her shorthand C100 words per minuteb to good advantage on all the school activities . . . HELEN DEMARTINI, one of our chemistry sharks, liked to read airplane stories and to listen to Information Please. High' minded combination, eh! No wonder she was the valedictorian of the class . . . JACK DUNN-S'1f2f3 Let's go ! And does Jack go for speedy cheers, speedy Packards, and speedy dances . . . PHILIP EONTA-i'Sack's perpetual pep and slapfhappy spirits radiated at school parties by jitterfbugging and helped the Prom Committee by skillful use of paint brush . . . MARGARET JANE FAURIE'Th6 girl with the Hay Fever , who played Aggie in Tish, was one girl who had plenty of school spirit . . . VETO FERA-'LLazy Bones your favorite song? How come? You sure weren't Lazy Bones on the football Held as tackle or' on the dance floor as an old smoothie . . . ALBERT FOSCHI-H6f6,S to the courageous senior boy who learned to dance for his last Prom. Behold the class Atlas! . . . ALVIN FRENCH-Chairman of show Lady Vanishesn and champion ticket champion. However, we noticed that the third floor girls didn't vanish when Tub appeared . . . DOMINIOK GALATI was the typical Senior Ag will not do today what he could do Betty Lee Kimcsg Jack Du Popular leaders Ill scmor class and Lincoln High cheerleaders. ll19ll lass of January 1940 tomorrowfexcept to beat you at a golf game, today and tomorrow . . . RUTH GEDDES-an honor student from 301, who was always seen with Ida Mae Cole. 'LLiz was an efficient secretary to Miss Lyle . . . FRED GENTILE--'LShine a former basketball forward, whose hobby was dating, spent more time getting dates than he did getting Economics . . . FANNIE HENTONfLLQUlCt, Please -that was our modest Fannie speaking to freshmen in the library . . . GEORGE HOLLSCHWANDER1G6OIg6 was one of the quiet boys of our classg that is quiet in school, but not On the hockey field . . . KENNETH HOUKTLGKCUDYHS enjoyed hunting. His name was seen daily on the absentee list when the wild game season opened . . . VELMA HOUK- Red, your skill on roller skates would have aided you in selling hot dogs at football games. Velma also helped the class by composing the senior assembly prophecy . . . VIRGINIA HUTCHINSON -Our class was indebted to L'-Iiggsv for the arduous task of typing for the EllwOOdian. Her cooperative spirit will help her as a nurse . . . HELEN JOHNsoN-Meek and quiet Helen, very seldom seen or heard. Those fine qualities accounted for her appreciation of written book reports . . . ESTHER KELLY4The Irish lass that only came to school a halffday. The Irish have all the luck . . . DELLA KILARAHCI secret ambition to become a beautician, got practice by getting into Mr. Caplan's hair. Besides, she liked to check faculty especially for dinner reservations . . . What senior girl played the lead in Tish ? Who was president of the TrifHifY? What senior girl was a popular cheerleader- BETTY LEE KIMES . . . MYRTLE KINGSTON-HCFC was the chance for some dashing hero, because Myrtle was a firef man's daughter. She saved the class treasury by selling Hfty extra announcements . . . JOHN KLOOS-lLHHDS,,, a curly haired lad, liked to loaf in study hall and to work alone in woodshop . . . FRANK KOLCH7'LlTh6 Skating Kid whose favorite sport was football, worked hard on the football field and now he works half day in the Mill . . . SOPHIE KRESTELfTh6 funniest girl of the class, who thought everything was a joke. Her secret ambition was to become a beautician . . . TONY LAGANA-The pensive boy of the class took good care Of Inushball equipment and always pref pared his French . . . FRANK LAGANA-The Goldberg of the class. Wheaties supplied his energy to paint the white Prom fence .. . HELEN LAssO-Orchids! Lovely Blue Orchids to you, because you were selected the prettiest lass in the senior class . . . MARY LAsso-the senior with the tooth paste ad smile who used to 'klasson all movie stars pictures . . . MARY Loss-Her good posture was responsible for her success in all sports: basketball, mushball, and hockey . . . CHUCK MAGGI4th3t handsome athlete liked Pasta Va Sula and was destined to become a mechanic 'LEspecially for Her . . . MARY MATHENYlLsWCll, after all! 'iSuzie received practical experience from cooking hot dogs at football games for her chosen career, a housewife. . .TONY MAZZANO-HappyfgofLucky 6'FritZ,' held life asamerry pastime and to perfection he lived his theory. . .FLOYD McELwAIN4 Sleepy Mac -had the honor of being a close runnerfup for the senior A having the most absentee slips . . . MARY LoUIsE MENEICE-LLGlddY Up Attracf tive Mary Louise Meneice was off, for her favorite outdoor sport, horseback riding. She was also a radiator gang charter member . . . JAMES MILLER-Sociology, basketball, and chocolate cake were tops with Jamesg but phone number 529 topped all . . . BOE MILLER'WHS president of Kiwanis Key Club, and allfround athlete and a villain of Tish. Our Abie will go far. You'll see. . . . ARTHUR MILLsON-Easygoing Art let everyone else do the work, Senior Day Pranks Miller, Kimes, Paltaka ifzol 1 unique promefnade' hilarious class comedy HIL! N LAMO Sv: V1 A LAQAU MARY Lim CHAM rs MAMM1 MAH MATHLNY Tom' MA::.Axm FLOYD MQTTLWALN MARY Loum MINL QIAMLS MILLER RUBERT LMLLI R THOMAS M1LIwcwN Hrmu' Idooru- L1 NA MoRl'I.L,rx S1IkLLA Tdoanw Pvrsn NAm5RLsNx' CuLsTx'n NAU- ELLEN NYE JULLA Uczxovwxl Iv1AR4:l4m'OLzAx S11 VL PALATL A M.ARx' PARISL CcvLux1mA PAs4oLAxo ELIZAHFTH PASTA CAT1-xlluszx PAWOL ERMA PAZSINT Romain PUWLLL GUY PRESTIA Rocco PRVSTLA LAWRLNCF Palm: R.Ax'NuNn Sm-.RNA Mir:-iA11L SFRA HARo1n Srilrvmxrcw VCI: nA Su wls FRANQ rs SUHAL EARL TANMR PAULINI Tx rms su FRANMIS TURNVR Ax1.r1A VAIVANQ D1l.MAR NVILEV Is1Am'Am:s1a XYITH Guluo YANN1FLLo HVNRY ZAVADKA H2111 , K Y' Q19 Am, hw L.' A -QF' .5 51 l nn Wi in gr V ' happy' goflttcky boys and attractive girl! lass of january 1940 while he would do nothing but rest . . . HENRY MOOREYYOU may like chemistry, spinach, and stage crew work, but the girls like you more and more . . . LENA MORBLLOTNOW Lena, these don't quite agree-How can you be an office worker and try your recipes too? . . . STELLA MORRIS-cDUfCh,S secretaryj-With a nickname like Star you should go far in office work . . . PETE NABEREZNY-kLN3lDb6f,1 is a lanky lad from Koppel who always knows all the answers in Sales class . . . CHESTER NAvEfMeatfballs and spaghetti provided plenty of pep to attend school half a day and work in mill the other half . . . ELLEN NYET'rssAf6 you Having Any Eun? fYes, she did. Plenty-selling candy and klondykes at games . . . JULIA Oczxowsxi-fPetite Giggles liked all commercial subjects,and she also liked being secretary for her special boss, Miss McKnight . . . Hollywood, here I come . . . MARGERY OLZAK should be on her way after 'iDorice Gaylord portrayal in 'iTish' '... STEVE PALATKAWArtistic Steve and member of the radiator gang painted and drew all the signs for school parties and plays . . . Pretty MARY PARISE, a commercial student from BOIA. Whoev'er would think she liked Tom Mix program best . . . COLUMBIA PAssoLANo- Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean? No, Columbia, the gem of at least six senior committees . . . ELIZABETH PASTA'-HIJZMIHHY be small, but her skill in commercial subjects aided her in being an efficient secretary to Mr. Hawke . . . CATHERINE PAwoL- Scram fDid you learn this word in your iivorite class, English? Cr on the hockey field? . . . ERMA PAZSINT-One of our many students from Elport. She used all her leisure hours to make a stamp collection . . . BOE POWELL'LGThC Kleerview Kid . Blonde girl friends, and the song 'LTO You , plus a little football, characterized our play boy . . . GUY PRESTIA -was an ambitious student, also head basket ball manager. He displayed his ability as a leader by being elected vicefpresident of class and chairman of senior assembly . . . Rocco PRESTIAwOUf singing Romeo, accomf panied many a hill billy tune on his guitar . . . LAWRENCE PRIcEgEveryone to his own taste and Lawrence liked Barn Dancing. He hoped someday to call square dances . . . RAY SEERNAAHis hidden argumentative talent ap' peared frequently in all social science classes, especially in Sociology. Ray was our vicefpresident first semester . . . MIKE SERAfwho answered to Grubby,', was a neat dresser. He majored in golf where he received his experience as a caddy . . . HAIKOLD SHINGLETON was head football manager. 'LHab practiced what he preached in the equipf Inent room Now, be calm' '... WELMA SKEWIS-She was a deinure girl that was liked by all classmates, but few knew her well . . . FRANCIS SUHAKYDO you want a picture appointment? See Fran , the neatest and best dressed girl in the class .. 'LBLACKYM TANNEI1+HODOfRbl6 mention in Beaver Valley football, editor of g'Ellwoodian',, and an honor student were his accomplishments here, yet his heart was in New Wilmington . . . PAULINE TETMEIR-the originator of our class will, was a cooperative Chem student and an honor student whose secret ambition was to become a nurse . . . FRANCIS TURNERA-better known as Bud , was our class president and the hero of the class play. He also won a host of friends with his pleasing personality . . . ANGELINE VALVANOALLAllgl6,,, whose secret ambition was to become an actress,did very well in playing the role of 'iCallie in Tish Agood luck Angie' '... DELMAR WILEYfHLDEl,, was the great deer hunter of the class who went hunting one day and forgot his compass . . . MARY AGNES WlTTE'6SLl'G'HlU'G'Hl,? Remember her in Tish ? She was the Mexican who had a ntummy ache .- ,'UfGfH!UfGfH!Aw Nuts! . . . GUIDO YANNIELLO-'skSW2Cl6,, was the great golfer of the class and champion floor scrubber after the Prom. This hard work revealed the qualities of a future structural engineer . . . HENRY ZAPADKA - Hanks, chief interest in Sales class head-no wonder this was where he expended his personal sales talk .... ll22ll oon, our classe retries Lasso Most handsome boyf Charles M.iggi ost ambitious girl Viola DcFillippo Mast ambitious buy Guy Prestii Funniest givl S ph Krcstcl Boy with t p ki xamilxtyvBud Turner 5, pmfn s cmd even riendslups wi e utstanding Seniors Most allfround boy-Bob Miller Most zillfround girlsflda Mae Cole Funniest boy-Bob Miller Student with Wily Studen Nave the prize jalopy-Delmer t with most nicknames' -Chester Student with the inost tardy slipsfRz1y Sberna Student with dancing feetfBetty Lee Knnes Student with best linefBob Miller Student with most boy friends-Betty Lee Kimes Student with most girl friendsaSteve Palatka Girl with the most s +Betty Lee Kimes The biggest dope fiendkSilvio Cipro. parkling personality 4 mos s av ivigp Best 110115554335 Miller Mi: .'- Champion sleeper-Floyd lvicflwain. 'reminiscences . . May the future classe Baccalaureate Program A- 'A' LINCOLN AUDITORIUM SABBATH EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1940 At S :OO O'clock Presiding ,....... .................. Preludef'iHow Lovely Are Thy Dwellingsl' ... , . . .REv. T. H. CARSON . . ..,.. SAMUEL LIDDLE March -L'March Noble ..............,.. .... , CHARLES BACH ORCHESTRA Invocation ......,...........,........ Hymn f'LO Thou From Whom All Gooclnes ..........REv. R. ROUTLEDGE s Flows ......,. CONGREGATION Scripture ReadingfDeuLeronomy 3O:l1f2O. . . .... DR. A. M. STEVENSON Prayer ....... ..... ..........,.,,.. Girls Glee Clubiklln Silent Niglrtll. . . . SEF111O11'LkVCllCd Destinyll ..,...... . . HYMNfl'O God Om' Help in Ages Past . . Benediction. . . . . . .REV. B. G. OSTERHOUSE . . . . .SUABIN FOLK SONG . , . . .REV. H. M. PATTON . ...... CONGREGATION . . , .REv. WILMER HEFFER ll24ll ave as pleasant memories to add to the Lincoln Key ffzs Commencement Program LINCCJLN AUDITORIUM TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1940 At 8:00 O'c1ock March- Colonel Bogey ................. . ORCHESTRA Invocation ............................ Salutatoryf-L'WomanATesterday and Today . . . Valedictory- Woman-Her Mission of Service MUSiCibsOUCTfUTC of Overturesn. . ........ . . ORCHESTRA Address .............,.........,............., . . . .ALFOIKD . , ,REV. E. CAUGHEY . . . ,VIOLA DEFILIPPO . . .HELEN DEMAIKTINI Arr. by LOUIS PANELLA DR. LEE M. THURSTQN Professor of Education, University of Pittsburgh A .sv Musicf'iCome to the Fan' ...............................,.. MA11T1N ORCHESTRA Presentation of Class. . ........., . . Principal . . , ,RALPH C. SHAFFER Presentation of Diplomas, .........................,. DR. H. E, HELLING President, Board of Education Benediction, . , ....... ....,....,.... R Ev. W. E. MINTEEIK We remember . . Freshman 'Year . . first semoi Candid UI16 Seniors CLASS OFFICERS P-resident ,,,......,..,.,....,... SAM Brooms VicefPre:ide1it. . . . ,.,.,,. BILLY KN.-xurr Secretary ...... ,,... C Arunniwu MCCURDY Treasurer .... .,.... A 1.i.n:Na Mussel. Q In the memory of a departed senior, as he reviews the dusty annals of time, one bright spot gleams among the others- Senior Day. Friday, January 12th, a senior distinf guished himself from unus e plebe by the committee's decree that he should come to school garhed as some well known character of stage, screen, radio,or fiction. Ah-what fantastic persons float in his memories as he strives to recall classmates: that simple, homespun characterization of that famous epic Gone with the Gin so true and down to earth. uWhat's this fa man from Mars? No, only a portrayal of one, by one of our foremost mechanical bugs. Then to dispell such disquieting influences comes the neat prim lass in her lovely gown of the late nineties -Cborn forty years too latej. One unique classroom experience lin' gers, as that Gypsy troubadour skillfully gave us arias on his violin. With that pleasant memory, the scene fades, leaving us with this bitter truth: 'lthem days is gone forever l ! Fnzsr Row-F. Lordi, M. Carlson, S. Price, R. Biorcli, W. Gilwson, M. Perazzoni, L. Hutchison, P, Price. SECOND Rowe-A. Koontz, C. Petrak, J. Muir, S. Wilson, P. Adams. E. Young, L. Battilocchi, D. Ayers, A. Conner, J. Tinker, C. McCurdy, K. McLaughlin, L. Gayle. Ti-HRD Row--B. Kmuff, C. Harper, F.Knccktcl, M. Wilson, T. Murphy, J. Green, R. Thompson, J. Caughcy, G. Crnlile. ll26ll semblies and awed shelf members . . 20175 party in the The Night of January 16th 'LYou be the jury is the key phrase in the production 'iThe Night of January 16th. The action revolves around the trial of Karen Andre, who is on trial for the murder of her employer. A jury is selected from the audience to determine the outcome of the play. The facts of the case are these: A body supposedly Faulkner's is found at the foot of the Faulkner Building from which. it was thrown, a mangled mass, with two bullet holes in it Circumstantial evidence indicates suicide because Faulkner was on the verge of financial ruin. The motive against the accused, Karen Andre, held that she was infuriated when Faulkner married Nancy Whitfield, the daughter of the wealthy philanthropist. As the action progresses we learn of Karen Andre being involved in a plot with Regan, the notorious racketeer, to kill Faulkner by making it look like a suicide and then escape to South America with ten million dollars of Faulkner's fortune. There is a confusion of corpses. One corpse is that of an unknown gangster, whose body was procured by the racketeer, Regan, and thrown from the top of the Faulkner Building. The other body was Faulkner's, found in a wrecked airplane in New jersey, thus implicatf ing pilot Whitfield. There are many confusing quirks to the play, all of which contribute to the real mystery murf der trial. l27l PLAY CAST FIRST Row Flint, Grant: Nancy Lee. lletrakg judge, Smith: Karen Andre, Tinkerg Stevens. Green. Sieoxn Ron 'Miss Svenson, liisku: Bars. Hutchins, Appollinog Stenographir, Simon, lvialron. Arlainsg Roherra. Hughes, Secretary, Vance, jane Chandler. Cinini-i'g Secretary, Reno. Tniizn Row Dr. Kirklanl. Rice, Sweeney. lioaehg jungrluist, Caugheyg Clerk, Fleesong lolicemin, U'Sliurak Founrn Row- Bailitf, Thonipsong XVlntlield. Haines, Van Fleet, lvlurphyg Regan, Kasunick Policeman, Rocco, SENIOR DAY 1905 Gibson Girl, -I. Davis, went lishing with Toni Sawyer, B. Youngg Literary Hall of Fame: Sherlock Holmes, E. Arlcettg Mr. Chips, j. Caughevi lzak Vfalton, B. Dorwarthg Hilter, N. Kasunickg Hodge Porlge' -seniors, and a gay lady of '9O'sg Esquestrienne, B. j. Hugueg Queen, E. Domlwck acconipiinieel by A. DcThomas, and I.. lvlarinaccio. 5 1 J, . , In fv'fNfXf 4 II ,If' ,f7'V :lIfY2 i C f I I . .I, , X311 5 f',!I f I, I J IKE, ' LI L I L ' l,fn.,f- pu Eff Ixkx 6 PHYLLIS ADAMs LEONA ANDRUS DELLA AEEOLLINO EUGENE ARKETT EDITH ASSINI DOROTHY AYERS PAUL BARINGER LEAII BATTILoccrII Rosxz BELLTssIxIo SAM BI4scINs RUDOLI-I-I BIORIJI MALQOLRI BLINN MARX' BLYTHE FREDDIE BOTTI ROEERT BRANDT CHARLES BRANOT HELEN BRENNENIAN HELEN BROWN GEORIIE BRUEI-IL ALEX BUKAC DOROTHY BLIRKLII EUGENE CAMPBELL MATILDA CARLSON DOROTHY CARusO JOHN CALII:rIEY WAx'NE CEARFOSS DORIINICK CIEOCOIEII BILL CLAWSON EVELYN COLE GLORIA CONEORTI ALLEIs CONNER GEORGE CRAELE BETTY JANE CRAVEN BETTY JUNE CROSS MARGARIZT CROWLEY BETTY LEE CROWTHER ZITA CUPAC ANNA CZAR NATHANIEL DASEIIELD JEAN DAVIS SAM DECARIA JAMES DECECID elztion in General Science . . Then we were Soplfzomores Class of une 1940 PHYLLIS ADAMsA Phil liked Red as her Rivorite color and dancing as her favorite school activity. She had a flare for winning essay contests . . . LEONA ANDRUsfdark eyed L'Lee , with her flashing smile and light fantastic step, delivered absentee slips on third floor . . . DELLA APPOLINO-dark haired Dell with her shy personality, dismissed her shyness when giving Dramalinc announcements over the P. A. system . . . EUGENE ARKETTAArtisf tically inclined, Gene's fondness for swimming and bicycling is supplemented by his love of roller skating . . . EDITH Ass1N1-nimble footed Snooks' main delight was jiving on the dance floor at the senior dances . . . DOROTHY AYERS 'ssDOt,,, whose favorites were jim, Shorthand, and hot dogs, still found time to be an efficient secretary . . . PAUL BARINGER-a quiet, efficient chap. He was both a steady HifY president and stellar basket ball player . . . LEAH BATTILOCCHI-another winsome Lee of the dark, steady type whose main delights were dancing and shorthand . . . ROSE BELLISSIMO-'gLROl5 liked shorthand, basketball, si fortissimof' She had a quiet retiring na' ture for a' that . . . LESTER BIGGINS- Sam, popular captain of our class and 1939 football team, was known for his infectious good nature . . . RUDOLPH BIORDI- Rudy was that genial, curleyfheaded fellow who liked chem' istry, football, and constructing his own radios . . . MALCOLM BLINN-Sleepy Mac was the superlative Rip Van Winkle ofthe classe-English class especially . . . MARY BLYTHEA Mary Boo was that quiet, little brunette who hoped some day to become an efhcient secretary . . . FREDDIE BoTTif Fritz enlivened that daily Koppel bus' ride and was never too tired for Saturday night jitterbuggin' . . . CHARLES BRANDTTLLChUCkll liked volleyball, dancing and teasing the girls, especially those who reminded him of Deanna Durbin . . . ROBERT BRANDTfL'Bob was that soft spoken, quiet lad who assisted the Prom Committee by painting the dog team . . . HELEN BRENNE' MAN-L'Elossie liked a good time at senior dancing class. She also helped select the senior announcements . . . HELEN BROwNfcalled Skipper by her friends, enjoyed skating and hot dogs Outside of school and economics in school . . . GEORGE BRUEHL-nBOOgM liked softball, but maintained that fishing was the ideal sport for men of leisure . . . ALEX BUKAO-enjoyed good music, dancing, and could always be seen driving his Pontiac around after school hours . . . DOROTHY BURKLE+'lDottie may sometime have her All Girl Jazz Band, but now she toots a mean saxophone . . . EUGENE CAMPBELL- Beaner's favorite pastimes were sleeping in study hall and starring on home room basketball teams . . . MATILDA CARLsONAthis petite blonde miss will make a charming and efficient secref tary for some lucky employer . . . DOROTHY CARUSOYLLDOEQQ was from room 302. As a consistent and persistent gum chewer, she was a champion . . . JOHN CAUGHEY-John known as J, J. , often hurried home on his bicycle after school to develop pictures and read history . . . WAYNE CEAREoss-- Spike came from Koppel and drove his Willys to school faithfully, rain or shine . . . DOMINICK C1EOccH1-you probably have heard Cheesie , if you haven't seen him. He whistled while he worked . . . BILL CLAWSONlFOf now and forever it looks like it will be attractive blonds for Bill . . . EVELYN COLEfthe perfect farmerette on senior day, was seen at all of Ellwood's football games . . . GLORIA CONEORTre Glory who played a violin and was a great lover of music, will certainly achieve fame . . . ALLEIS CONNER'WiiS the live wire who kept things moving wherever she was. Her pleasant smile and personality made her popular . . . GEORGE C1lABLEmLbChlCk6l1ll was the genius in all the sciences. This ll 29 ll Come buy, Come buy 1 Clark Bars and Babe Ruth's too. first tlifrilliiig scliool party. .Biology towrs Class of June- 1940 knowledge aided him in operating his own radio station . . , BETTY JANE CRAVEN-fwas the girl who liked to peruse books. If her plans go right, she'll be a teacher . . . BETTY JUNE Ciaossfhoped some day to be a nurse. The basketball and football team never had a more solid supporter than Phoebe . . . MAIKGARET CROWLEY+ThiS attractive redfhead liked typing-the rhythm, of which, reminded her of a favorite radio program-Musical Knowlf edge . . . BETTY LEE CROWTHER1PfCftY Bets was always seen in a certain black Dodge. She helped select our rings . . . ZITA CUPAcfZita was the unobtrusive little senior who enjoyed Bookkeeping and Browning's Poetry . . . ANN CZAR-smiling Ann, a dependable and conscientious student, proved her worth as an assistant in Mr. Hancher's office . . . NATHANIEL DASHIELD- Snooky was the baseball and basketball flash, who hoped to run his own bakery . . . JEAN DAvIs-This energetic girl was nuts about swimming and dancing. She displayed the same energy in the TrifHifY, and on the Ellwoodian Staff . . . SAMUEL DECAIKIOF-LlSH1l1H1Y,l, the American Govern' ment whizz, still thinks the world's going to the dogs just as fast as ever . . . JAMES DECECIO+ThiS star mixed Economics, basketball, and photography together during his senior year with good results . . . CLIFFORD DEEMER- Speed is planning on holding down the left Held job for the American Legion All Stars . . . JEAN DEMAUROm was never seen in her home room due to the fact that she was one of the Ellwoodian typists . . . FRANK DENOME- Sh! ! Don't tell anyinne, but Frank's ambition was to become dictator by bouncing into prominence . . . ANNA DETHOMAS'AHDlS ambition was to become a social worker and help humanity in general . . . FRED DIETRICKY Deacon was one of our veteran car drivers. He also liked Economics, because of Miss Brown's clear explanations . . . WINIFRED DILLEY-LlWiHlliC,l, was one of our faithful candy counter girls, a good student, and competent 11A treasurer . . . GLENN DOLTER-'LSonny, one of the boys who really enjoyed arguing on any subject at any time . . . EDNA DOMEECK-Surprise! ! ! Here was an attractive girl that amused the Economics class by her Water ed Stock. . . . BILL DORWORTHYBCKWCCH ice skating and listening to dance programs, Bill found a little time for school work . . . DoR1ssA DIIUSCHELY-ROHWD commonly as Sis , enjoyed dancing. Her sense of rhythm aided her in typing . . . CLAIRE DRUSCHEL-helped Mr. Zahniser in the Commercial senior assembly by acting the part of an efficient salesman . . . WILLIAM DUNc DUNcANfthat rolly, polly, humorous fellow did his bit in keeping students and teachers in a good humor . . . RUTH ERTELLH dependable member of the Prom committee, seemed to enjoy mushrooms and English. What a combination! . . . BEN ESTKOWSKISmHll3S Ben Fen Sconskorski, interest in shop work helped him to develop his hobby, wood carving . . . Quiet JOHN FALENfffkept himself busy eating, mostly potatoes, and calling 1569fW. Careful boys, that's Johnny's favorite number . . . Musically gifted, RALPH FERA-lightened his junior high official duties by swinging out with the Colonial Club . . . FREDA FLANAGAN? may have hada certain one on her mind when she chose Those We Love as her favorite program . . . BILL FLEESON-4 Sh! Don't tell anyone, but William Flash knows the technique when it comes to handling women . . . ELIZABETH FORD-was that tall classmate who played forward on basketball teams and ushered at the Baccalaureate . . . ROBERT FoRsYTHi Bmil , the motorcycle flash, hoped to ride around the world on his twofwheeled vehicle . . . MIKE Foscnifcommonly known as LafLay , wanted to become a Master of Tools . . . BEATRICE Fox- Bee was shy, 3011 We love a parade or is it thc ride in the Majes- tic Austin? BIORDI, GREEN, Rocco, KNAUF. CLII Imw DIIAII I1 -IVAN DIIx1AURo FRANK DENcIxIIs ANNE DLTIIUUAN FRED DIETRIUI XVINIIILIID DIILFY GLENN DoL'rII1 EDNA DoMIIIfcIc BILL DORWAILTH DoIxIssA DRUSCIILI CLAII1IzDI1UscIIIsI. BILL DUNCAN RUTH IZRTLL BIIN ESTKOWAKI joIIN FALLN RALPH FLRA FIIEDA FLANAGAN BILL FLELSON ELIzAnI rrI Foxu Bos Foxsvru MIKE Foscm BHATRICI5 Fox MIKE FILANZL TVLAPALDA FUNARI EDITH Fuses ALBLILT GAMIIINO LOUISE GAYLI. MARX' GLNIVIVA WILrI1I'u GIISSIBN PAUL GOTJEN EIIIEL MAI' GIQAII 4 . QM V Nu' -27' Q G xx ' NEW ff nk, 4 Pb-'W '9 'T 49-if RUIIIERT GRANT '1 'ev 1. . CIIARI Is GR I Q ,IAUIL GILLIN Hou HAINES HI IES HAJII' CIIARLI s HARPER MAILTIIA JIIAN HARRIS DIINAIII HANWLLL LLOYD HAswI.I.L GI1oIu:If HIIRKII BI-TTV HOGUI 'UI :r:aQ'- W 995 sy- , v ,. :nf A L 'Iv - i'v N NH' AM if 'mmf .fm 'UW' wg.. -mf RQ in A .- 5-fikafi - if Vue' In .. -I X 'W v M sa' . :- wgflijl, J 1t?:sIg t?,r5i 2 Un. E' A V. 1 I A f yi ww ,J W., Tw, fg.Jf,' uf. , 1M..f la J F T JW , f-f '-1 + A A Af, M ,E-I' A My V- A I1LI'7'f2f4I f '7fu'7f2I f E453 :IOL-5' ,fj7fQQlJ?, 4 'B envy -me-rv Kg .EI .4 -'HWY' iv ,W Q.- 'T' in .uw 'War ,V'- H -rw-I ..-f 'ff' mf I .2 L '10 5 we 'N-my JEAN HODCSON MARION HOLLERMAN ALBERT HOLLSCHWANDER ELEANOR HOUK MAXINE HUUK DORUTHY HLJBFR MURIEL Huczrnfs LILA HUTCHISON JAY JOHNS CLIIITQN JONES NICK KASUNICK JEAN KEMI- LADORIS KILDOO EVELYN KINGSTON BILLY KNAUII FERDINAND KNEQHTEL LOYD KOAQH ANN KOCEVAR ANNA KooN'rz DoRo'rI-IY KUEEN ANTIIJNETTE LANDMAN JOE LANZI GEZA LAszLo JOHN LEWIS Ac:NEs LEVMARIII ANKZELO LORDI FRANK LORDI DALE Loum-INER Boa M.-xCCHEsNEi' BETTY MAIORS DOROTHY MALLARY LAWRENCE MARINACCIO CATHERINE MARSHALL LAWRENCE MARSHALL JACK MARTIN MARI:ARET MAssA ANN MASTILAI: MARY MAsuELI,I AGNES MCCARREN MATILDA MCCARTER CATHERINE MCCURDY RAY MCELWAKN opular football player, elected president . . PygmaliorL,' Class of June 1940 modest and sincere. If her plans materialize, she will become a nurse . . . MIKE FRANZE-that bashful curleyfheaded lad whose ability as an allfround athlete made him popular among his friends . . . EDWARD FRAY- Blondy had masculine interests: playing football, squirrel hunting, geometry, and tool work in the shop . . . MABALDA FUNARI -was a girl with a happy disposition, who liked to while away the hours by singing . . . EDITH EUSOO- Fuzzy was a Koppelite, whose only ambition was to become a good housewife for a good husband . . . ALBERT GAMBINO - Shorty , a likeable little chap, likes to drive a car and to flirt with the girls . . . LOUISE GAYLEfwas a charming girl with a pleasing personality, who was a great asset to our class . . . MARY GENIVIVA-liked swimming, basket' ball, and hockey, but she chose secretarial work as her future profession . . . WILBRED GIBsONf Speed has be' come famous for his excellent, contest winning essays and his long distance bicycle trips . . . PAUL GOTJEN-was a gag man if there ever was one. He believed in having a good time . . . ETHEL M. GRArFwfor such a quiet, little girl, Ethel has a rather loud hobby, tooting a trumpet . . . ROBERT GRANT-LEBODQQ can really give an interesting report on almost anything you wantwspecially American Government-. . . CHARLES GRECOmP66lS of laughter rolled out from 304 when this left halffback gave his book reports . . . JACK GREEN-this blonde Adonis was an eflicient Ellwoodian business manager, a convincing debator, and an honor student . . . ROBERT HAINES-'LBob, our striking drumfmajor for three years, has gained wide spread recognition for his baton twirling feats . . . HELEN HAJEC-We all hope that Helen achieves her secret ambition to be a private secretary. Good Luck! . . . CHARLES HARPER- Charlie was a faithful supporter of football and basketball teams, even though he didn't make much noise . . . MARTHA JEAN HARRIS- Marty just loved to dance, and boy, she chould trip it with the best of them . . . DON HASwELLeAmong all teachers, Don liked Mr. Hawke for his amiability and helpfulness in shop work . . . LOYD HASWELLQCODlidCd to us that his secret ambition was to travel. His hobby was collecting famous pictures . . . GEORGE HERKofliked to reminisce about the 10th grade essay contest in which he won honorable mention . . . BETTY JANE HOGUE--thought she would like to be a model. With her personal allurement she will succeed . . . JEAN HoDGSoNfJean has been well nicknamed nSmiles. That tag typified her pleasant disposition . . . MARION HOLLERMAN'HlHdC her theatrical debut as colored maid in Washington's First Defeat, sponsored by the Dramalincs . . . ALBERT HOLLSCHWANDBR-it is rumored, is offering a reward to anyone who can recall a time when he appeared fully awake . . . ELEANOR MAE HouKHfBetter known as Houkie , liked Economics and hot dogs which showed both economy and good taste . . . MAXINE Houicfplanned to undertake a strange prof fession. She wanted to learn embalming from the ground up . . . DOROTHY HUBER-said she liked collecting prof grams from tie football games. Just one of Dot's interesting idiosyncrasies . . . MURIEL HUGHES llREd,Sll lovely red hair may perhaps have aided her to become home room president five semesters . . . LILA HUTCHISON-Lila - is a very subdued little lady who enjoyed making projects for Shakespearian plays . . . JAY JOHNSA-a short alliterf ative name, but it stands for a tall, handsome blonde . . . CLIFTON JONES-In his spare time, Jonesy wrote the Fed' eral Housing Administration essay which won a prize . . . Nick KASUNICK-The tall Hitlerite who helped choose our senior play belonged to Beaver Valley Dramatic Guild . . . JEANIB KEMPf-with the light brown hair, has an 3 J El , r Pace a, cnc r ctr, an ob ran signed for the December Prom. ll33ll cmd we Slictw,' did sell tickets . . thrill Class of June 1940 interesting hobby, arranging displays at Methodist Church Hobby Fair . . . LA DORIS KILDOO'LH Doris finds expression for her English ability by writing poetry-and good poetry it is too . . . EVELYN KINGSTON-with the pleasing deep voice has learned to express herself fluently in Public Speaking . . . BILLY KNAUFE-whose ambition is to become a chemical engineer, should succeed because of his knowledge of chemistry and his mathematical pref cision . . . FERDINAND KNECKTEL-Ferdinand, who is a fluent conversationalist, used this ability to an advantage QD in classes . . . LOYD KOACH-NO wonder Red was chairman of Prom and Junior A showMhe has the best line in the class . . . ANN KOCEVAR-Ann was a pleasant girl hailing from Ellport who hopes one day to become a radio singer . . . ANNA KOONTZAA reserved, modest, scholarly, new member of our class-spent her leisure time writing short stories . . . DOROTHY KUBEN1ThHt lively little lass divided her time between dancing and boosting the football team . . . ANTIONETTE LANDMAN'-iLTOHl,Sl, yen was for typing and stamp collecting, besides a secret ambition-a good wife . . . JOE LANZIiLLAfChl6,l, scrappy, little guard of both the basketball and football teams, made it tough for the big boys . . . GEZA LASZLOYGCZH, whose spare time was occupied by volleyball and photo' graphy, also liked Mechanical Drawing and science . . . JOHN LEwIsfalways relaxed whether on roller skates or in his favorite Math Class, took life very calmly . . . AGNES LEYMARIEfas home room secretary sang a L'Song of Six Pence ,but in the Clee Club sang A Pocket Full of Rye . . . ANGELO LORDI1A traflic cop, who rose above his commonfplace surrounding, and wrote lyric poetry. Wow! . . . FRANK LoRDIkOur class punching bag, Butch was an ardent traffic cop so he could miss the fourth period . . . DALE LOUGHNER-'iShorty never could recite without his famous twist of the body position. He assisted in junior high office . . . ROBERT MACCHESNEYf Always had a pleasant smile for everyone. Please watch that blush, Bob, it's telling on you . . . BETTY MAJORS -If you keep at those commercial subjects, you're bound to end where you want to-teaching . . . DOROTHY MAL' LARYTPFECCY and tall, plus ability to draw. These qualities will enhance your secretaryship . . . LORENZO MARI' NACGIO-i'Looday was always tinkering with his short wave radio station. He's clever too. Remember senior day's 'iNut Brother ?. . .CATHERINE MARSHALLiLiKHYl1 wanted to sing and eat sundaes. Watch out for that schoolfgirl complexion, lady! . . . LAWRENCE MARSHALL'NOW the mechanic who designed the igloos for the prom would like to go to the North Pole . . . JACK MARTINiLLR8d went in for sports, and you could always hear wellfaf before reciting. He liked photography . . . MARGARET MASSA'L'MHfgl6,, gave three cheers for spaghetti and Tyrone Power. Plump and jovial, always a laugh ready . . . ANN MASTILAK-This athletic girl liked 7 A. M. hockey. Remember the attractive native Hungarian costume, senior day? . . . MARY MASUELLI- Mary was the girl, who had that contagious laugh. Laugh! And Ann Kocevar laughed with her . . . AGNES Mc' CARRENYLiAgglC,i, a future sociologist, was an inseparable pal of Dorothy Kuben. She possessed a passion for sundaes . . . MATILDA McCARTERwMatilda was shy in person, but smart in class. Her pleasing personality made her a valued classmate . . . CATHERINE MOCURDY-The Sth grade medal award winner. Katie also won a host of admirers by her personality, dependability, and scholarship . . . RAY MCELWAINQA meek and shy student, who enjoyed cake, ice cream, and Ginger Rodgers' shows . . . KATHLEEN MCLAUGHLIN GLK3Cl6,l, the athletic girl, 3 5514 -' ll34ll Sam Biggins and Bob Welton demonstrate the perfect block. I'l-xruLrrN MxI..xU4:rxx1N A1.m'Nxi Mlxfsm, Iw1.1.x1E Ivfulln GA11. Momnsuw JANI. Mum Tom Iwiukrm DAL! Mvwuus Dmmrm' Nfwnw jolt Noun-x Grammar Nom. Bm, 1 YSHUKAX Axruux PACELI .x TVLQRTHA IWRAZZUNI CLARY Pwrmx MARTHA l'lsgx'rl,1xI JEAN PL.-xx!! Axvzu Pom' Dirk Pzu's'm PAIN P11141 PHI' PRN: R arm Vmm RAM MARx' Rm-x H.-xzrr. Rrx1ALEx' Donorx-xx' RLNO SAV Riu' lisrulfn Rlvu.-xam Sormx' Rwxm BETTI' ROHVRTQQN To'-1 Rocca klossvmsh Ross Bm Rumi l71.okrm,nliur1n RUTH Rum' jst-xx lixmrr Louis S.-x1NA1'u Asn x lsr S.x1x'AHmE KATm'ms:r SA Hui 1 rx ADAM Scowl.-x DOMINNK Srnxvo Humax Sulnrv ERMA Sm! GLORH SIMON 'QW' k Iso I 1 '23 V 'UV 'na-of 'TI' ,A fe ' . X, 'x -as -Q ,,'9v'k. m YT? s 4 1 .,- Q 4 fs' 654, as--If .vw foe ik 1 rw Wh' wr'--r 980 .pm-'I-' me av 308 can A N- ,hr ,- E...., -rf-Q , 4 smellmg M977 Amewcan Lit. 'maps Bon SITLER FERN SMITH GAIL SMITH BETTIIZ SOKOLSKI FRED SOMMERS JULIA Soos GEORGE STEII LER PAULINB SYMBALA RUSSELL 'THOMPSON CLAIRE TILLIA JOANN TINRER HELEN TOPOLSKI MIKE TUROK VIRGINIA VANCE ALDA VEsco PATRICIA VOOT BOB WALKER EILEEN WEIL DORIS WELSH Bon WELTON RUTH WILEY' DOROTHY WILSON MALCOLSi XVILSON SHIRLEY WILSON ELSIE WOLLAM MILDRED WRIGHT ETTA YOUNG FAR YOUNG BUD YOUNG GLORIA ZARA ALVA ZATTIERO CARL ZITO 36 emors at last . . measurements for rings . . prom: icicles, Class of june 1940 likewise the enthusiastic football fan, belonged to TrifHifY Nominating Committee and Play Committee . . .ALLIENE MIESELYOUI competent class treasurer was a little girl with a big ambition, to become a government auditor . . . MARIE MILLER-A neat dancing fan, whose worthy ambition was to become a private secretary . . . GAIL MOR' RISON'-HPCCWCBB was the tumbler of the class, Cmaybe this was possible' because his favorite food was spinachj . . . JANE MUIR-Everyone's friend, jane liked French and Swimming. She belonged to TrifHifY, Hockey Team and junior Guild . . . TOM MURPHYf'LMurph , a big jovial Irishman, was noted for his size, sportsmanship, and his jolly good nature . . . DALE MUSSELNIANH-AHOth6f dependable lad who cut paper icicles, strung wire, and helped everyone at the Prom . . . DOROTHY NEWTONiisMOUSIC,' as the name implies is a quiet person who exercised musical talent at Scout Camp . . . JOE NOCERA-'LHOpper , the member of our class who hoped to Hnd fame and fortune on the high seas . . . GEORGE NOEL+LLNOS6Y'q, a member of the Dramalincs, like dplays and girls. He thought Confuscius talked too much . . . BILL O'SHURAIcfeAside from earnest work, entered into activities, Scouts, Hobby Fairs, and Soap Box Derby . . . ARTHUR PACELLA-'iArt, yes, the ARTIST who designed and made the Prom's dog team, polar bears, and penguins . . . MARTHA PERAZZONI-Shorthand and Typing, plus interest in history will prove valuable assets to Martha as a private secretary , . . CLARE PETRAKYA popular cofed who liked dancing, handsome boys, and duties of 12A Home Room Treasurer . . . MARTHA PIscITELLIwThe pretty oiiice girl with the perfect wave received experience as Mr. Rubino's secretary . . . JEAN PLAKE- May I leave early, Miss McNitt? Yes, another Koppelite commuter rushing for the bus . . . ANGELA PORTYAS secretary to Miss Ruscille, Angie practiced the essentials of her commercial knowledge by her loquaciousness . . . RICHARD PRESTO -was the handsome senior golfer, chairman of 306 Murphy Medal Committee, and active Prom worker . . . PAUL PRIcEwthe Wiley Hill whiz, served the class efficiently on two committeeswring and senior day . . . PETE PRI' MERANOYQIUCRY Pete, the good humored Koppelite, who pursued his studies quietly and then walked home .... VIOLA RAPElhHd two interests, piano playing and reading, besides working in the school library for two years . . . MARY REDA1hHd very domestic interests, serving and cooking. Her culinary art in pie baking waos very admirable . . . HAZEL REMALEYwa quiet girl who is faithful forever to her chosen subject, English and her chosen sport, hiking . . . DOROTHY RENO-'LDot, always neat and prim, could have won the fashion parade with her Senior Day costume . . . SAM RICE-our temperamental violinist, after serenading us on Senior Day, went off the deep end in Economics . . . ESTHER RICHARDS-this tall, goodflooking brunet likes icefcream, dancing, and a blond young man who answers phone number 446 . . . SOPHIE RIsKOfFive foot two, eyes of blue, full of pep, vim, and vigor too . . . BETTIE RoBERTsON+Bettie, Betty, or Bette Robertson. Perhaps it's the Bette Davis influence upon this tall, graceful senior . . . TOM Rocco-the junior high dog catcher for Mrs. Andrews, and the senior high dependf able Ellwoodian business staff member . . . JOSEPHINE Rosshwas very quiet, but her pleasing personality made us take notice of a modest girl . . . BILL RUGHfhere was a fellow who originated the theory that one should take life easy to store energy for a future emergency . . . FLORENCE RUHE-was one of our best athletes. She swam, played basketball, rode a bike and danced . . . RUTH RUHE-Didn't make much noise, but that didn't prevent her from L' ll37ll John Caughey and Rudy Biordi pursue their study of Chemistry with carncst intt t. y , . . igloos, dog team, penguins . . grand slqatin Class of june 1946 being wellfliked by all . . . JEAN RYLOTT'WHS a lot of fun and a swell pal to all-just ask anyone from Koppel . . . LOUIS SAINATO-was the robust,curlyfhaired fellow,who took much pride in that little black mustache . . . ANGELINE SALVATOREwHIH the Mood no doubt helped this Senior lass win a jitterbug and waltz contest . . . KATHERINE SCEIULLERYTDC German lass whose distinguishing characteristic was her braided coiffure, liked the Subject,offIce practice . . . ADAM SOOOOIA-the 'shalffpintw of the 12A's thought chemistry was 'LTops. Airplanes were his favorite hobby . . . DOMINIOK SORIVO-mushball and skating were favorites with Swiss Then camping and hiking. Note, no school subjects . . . HARRY SHIREY- Robin Hood of Senior Day, played football and baseball. Also a councelor at Scout camp-quite an outdoor fellow! . . . ERMA Snvnfa petite girl but a grand skater. Secretarial work was the ambition of this dependable girl . . . GLORIA SIMON-dark, attractive Gloria was already starting her business career by serving on the committees of several extrafcurricular activities . . . ROBERT SITLER -handsomest boy in the class and staff photographer had an ambition to be magazine photographer, fsnapping red' heads for instancel? . . . FERN SMITHfskating was her favorite sportg Richard Greene the favorite actor: short' hand the favorite subject . . . GAIL SMITH+the main interest for Smitty was photography. May his amateur experience lead to professional finesse . . . BETTY SOKLOSKI'uB6tSH,Of the titian tresses disliked hillbilly music and succotash-she was allergic to corn in any form! . . . FRED SOMMERS. After school and Saturdays, Fred had ambition to become Mr. J. C. Penny's assistant . . . JULIA Soosfhad varied interests in music, reading, and sports, but her aspiration was aviation . . . GEORGE STEFELERf Steffy has no favorite telephone number, so start ringing girlsf it's leap year! . . . PAULINE SYMBALA'PE1LllillCqS ambition was to become a private secretary. She was starting early as Mr. Mitchell's stenographer . . . RUSSELL THOMPSON-When Russ wasn't busy with his varied extra curricular activities, he could be seen with a heavy date . . . CLAIRE TILLIA-Basketfball, banana cake, and Miss Barbario comprise bizarre favorites of Claire's schoolfdays . . . JOAN TINKERYHIfiStiC, verbose, the Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, liked all things, classical and cultural . . . HELEN TOPOLSKI WHS all booked up to become a librarian. She enjoyed carting books hither and thither . . . MIKE TUROK-If Mike wasn't building and flying model airplanes, he would be swinging a mean niblick . . . VIRGINIA VANcEfwas that certain blond who was continually chattering with Anges Leymarie in particular, and everybody in general . . . ALDA VEsco-was a redhead from 303 who liked shorthand, typing and stooging for Mr. Webster . . . PATRICIA VOGT-Pretty Pat was oh so quiet in class, but outside, she was an example of perpetual motion . . . ROBERT WALKER1h3fd working Bob enjoyed only one thing more than study hall-two study halls . . . EILEEN WEILTgCDiHl Hlggyw, one of the Wiley Hillites, who usecretariedn for the Public Address crew . . . GILBERT WEILva quiet, serious minded boy was interested in the internal combustion enginewa Inechanic in the rough . . . DORIS WELSH-ODS of those song' birds from the Glee Club, trained her voice for the career of telephone operator . . . BOE WELTON-LsWCb,11 the fairfhaired boy, was known for his ever ready wit plus his athletic prowess . . . LORRAINE WILEY'H Wiley Wiley, from Wiley Hill, aspired to own, control, and Operate her own beauty shop . . . DOROTHY WILSONAblond Dottie liked Dramalincs work as means to further her career of a telephone operator . . . MALCOLM WILSON-bLMHC,s, whose genial personality and his ability to win friends made him a favorite P. A. announcer . . . SHIRLEY WILSON- Squirley was yet another Wilson with a Sparkling personality and a flair for sports . . . ELSIB WOLLAMiStI3HgC as it may seem, Elsie's delight was dissecting frogs in Biology class . . . MILDRED WRIGHTM'BCCHUSC of her Special liking for English, Mildred has collected all kinds of poetry . . . ETTA YOUNG-was a conscientious student, who always tried to appreciate the humorous element in classes . . . FAY YOUNG-was a serious shorthand student who had an interesting hobbykcollecting dolls from all countries . . . BUD YOUNG-our peppy cheerleader was always whooping it up either at games or the school parties . . . GLORIA Zara-when not stooging for Mr. Hawk, was busy translating and typing the illegible scrawls of the staff . . . ALVA ZATTIEROAOUI famous trombone maestro when not talking French was busy cracking jokes in class . . . CARL ZITO-SII1E:lll, quiet, Carl was a devotee to the followers of Sphinxism in all the classes. I ll33ll l Dcvrty, cmclqecl h ' Champion Slee er t e whip and slqifrm, cl Prominent Seniors p -Malcolm Blinn Best class joker-Alva Zattiero Student with best line-Red Koach Most talkative studentfFerdinand Funniest girl-Jeanne Davis Knechtel Shyest girl4Lila Hutchinson Girl with most boy friendsfPat Vogt Boldest BoyeRed Koach Boy with most girl frie d 4 Pmuesr girl-'Put Vogt Mos: h andsome boy fffBolv Sitlcr One dest: d ne zo became most famousvwllford Cllwson Class Scattcrbraiw- Jeanne Davis Boy with most sparkling per' sonalzty---Bolo Haines Girl with most xparlqlmg personality' Shirley Wilson Most dependable lvoyf Rudy Biortli Most dependable girl! Catherine McCurdy Best athlete-Tom Murphy n s jack Green e Shins . . Th e fafrmevfs ' 'l barn dance, Night of fam. 16 . . Prom Baccalaureate Program -A' LINCOLN AUDITORIUM SABBATH EVENING, MAY 19, 1940 At 8 :OO O'c1ock Presiding. ,... . , . .,.. ........... . . . . Preludexffonsolation-Song Withoiit Words. Mzirch-March of the Brave ..,,...,...,... ORCHESTRA Invocation ...................,,. . . . Trombone Solo-Cuius Animr1mgRossini. , , Scripture .,.. ...., , . . . . Prayer .,.........., Peace I Leave With You ............,...., GIRLS, GLB11 CLUB Sermon .....,.,........ Providence-Tune Finlandia. . Benediction. . . .DR. A. M. STBVBNSON . . . ,MENDELSOHN . . . , ,ZAMECNIK , , . . .REv. T. G. BERGER . . . . .ALVA ZATTIERO . . .RBv. W. E. MINTEER ....,RBv. H. F. LocH ,. . . .-I. V. ROBERTS .REv. B. G. OSTERHOUSE ............ORCHESTRA REV. F. H. DAUBBNSPECK I40I Baccalaureate, Dinner, and the end, Graduation ommencement Program i i- LINCCLN AUDITORIUIVI THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1940 MHfCh'7MdTCh Militaire ..... . . .,,......,.. ..,. S CHUBERT Lyric Suite Adoration. . ..,.....,... ..... B USCH ORCHESTRA Invocation . . ..,. ..., ..... R E v. J. E. PRINGLE Salutntory ...,. .... R UDOLPH BIORDI Valedictory. ,..... . , . . . ....., WILERED GIBSON Violin Solo -Zigeunevweisen ..,.,............. ........ S ARASATE SAMUEL M. RICE, JR. Address. . . .,,...,..........,.............,,. DR. HERBERT SPENCER President Penna. College for Wonien Lyric Suitef-Alntevmezzo .... .....,,.....,. ...., B U SCH ORCHESTRA Presentation of Class APrincipal .... ..... R ALPH C. SHAFFER Presentation of Diplomas ,.......,.,.........,....... DR. H. E. HELLING President, Board of Education Benediction. . .... REV. J. R. ROUTLEDGE ll 41 ll Campu Snaps D. Hunan L. CROWI.EX' C. SALSBUR4: M. CROWLLY Gone With the Gin? ................ L. Kcmcn UWSSGM-CQ, CQ, CQ! ---G. CRABLY, L. Mmunncclo Johnny nose his science! DUTCII Caorr-Our No, 1 man. T, Rocco and S. l'xxch4Thc Exvcutivcs of 306 H. Sl'ilRl'iY'uE1ll clml in Lincoln Grscn o The cntramcf and Tlw EXIT K. lvlL'l,-XUGIIUN snioys lolllpop flick, lick! l Gills 'Aid'-dr 'rznmpl Kiwzminnsf--A hunch of Kiwnnis Kcy g'hnms ftendrrizcdl HAINPS CONNELL Youwcs THOMPSON CLARK XVIZLTON Gym tcnm -Hcnds up! ! L KELLER -Time--nmrchcs on whcn taking tcsls, lVlAHArrliYfuYou caxn't keep xx good num down J. DUNN -Attcntion, right imc! l ! Three hundred cmd twelve energetic twnors lass of 1941 The junior Class comes sprightly through with studies, sports cmd parties too. The January and May classes of 1941 have many leading and outstanding per' sonalities. It is, of course, impossible to describe each member of both classes, so drawing from the hat, Hguratively speaking, the following luminaries have been selected as a representative group, showing their likes, dislikes, pastimes, and activities. Without further discussion the 1940 Ellwoodian presents its own merit parade. BILL TIKAVIS 314 Bill, Berries to his friends, is the energetic president of the present Senior B Class. He is also vicefpresident of the HifY and a member of the band. He has the noble ambition to marry an heiress, Row 1fRf:admg left to rigl1tfB. Confortl, A. Bark, j. Carson, Barkley, M. Buano, S. Albano, L. Anderson, S. Bonzo, M. Carlin, B. Coates. I. Boots, E. Barracchmi. Row 2- B. Copper. P. Brown, M. Calvc, C. Cook, M. Armand, B. Bracken, S. Blcakncy, H. Bauder, A. Beighlcy, D. Coulter, Badger, F. Cistoll. Row 3. U. Ciramclla, B. Anderson, D. Colc, T. Celli, C. Christie, L. Cuirelli, S. Bookamcr, 1. Blaine, B. Blank, D. Atkinson, S. Barkay, NN. Bookamcr. Row 4. B. Brubaker, L. Costa, J. Bcrczniak, P. Bingle, R. Cooper, J. Colavinccnzo, j. Connell, D. Cook, E. Cipro, B. Cole. Row 5. C. Bcnrrim, j, Blinn, L. Burkett, B. Bellora, B. Czrrhcau, P. Cartwright, P. Boccardi, B. Clark B. Bcighluy, J. Boy, D. Boy. ROW 1. Reading left to ugh! L. Crowley, A. Downing, G. Farani, Gahagan, L. Gaul, D. DcNomc, C. DeC0l.x, P. Duncan, R. Duncan E. Gardner. Row 2. B. Friday. E. Gaskell, A. DcCaria, H. Danncr, L, Dennlston, M. Fusco, Franchino. B. Gassar, R. Gallahcr. E. Fatlgatc. Row 3.1. Flcischcr. H. Dan, L. Foreman, B Fisher, F. Dobson, H. Dormck, J. Damaro, S. Fcranti, N. DiL1bcrto, M. DuC.xmpli. Row 4. H. Foreman, D. Dccmcr, R. Crowe. C. Forbush, Denko. j. Dunning, C. DeFil1ppo, F. Frisk, E. Cadwell. Row 5. J. Frank, R. Foreman, R. Fox, H. Calla' gher, 1. Dr-an, D. Famoni, H. Franz, B. Curry. J. Farinell1, Crahlc. A. Fuscttr. ll43ll but at the present time just bides his time collecting match folders. JOHNNIE COLAVINCENZO 313 Champ is the dynamic personality you heard land probably sawD giving unusual and screwey announcements for his classes' activities. He thinks the song Ch, Johnnie is tops Cwe wonder why?j and thinks football and Biology can't be beat. HELEN HENDERSON 313 HI ambien is the girl with the terrific sense of humor, who likes French, footf ball, and Bette Davis. She makes candy. continually, and likes to listen to Henry Aldrich on the radio. If you have a joke . f axis 'ms'-V15 .- .wf ing Q 0 1-60' .4- N N9 , 0, Q in la A o O 9. c If 9 m p 7 'iw as i 'ga Jas 07 5 Q27 ,, lf Q. at il anxiously await Class of 1941 to tell, tell it to her, and you'll have a most appreciative listener. PAUL CARTWRIGHT 313 P, C. was the hard hitting quarterf back you watched last footballseason. As if this were not enough, he captured and held down a position on the varsity basketball team. He has his less strenf uous moments though, because he likes to dance and build model airplanes. May Class of 1941 BOB BELLORA 307 'LBob likes swimming, mashed potaf toes and gravy, stamp collecting, and visiting Ewing Park. He wants to be a millionaire fwho doesnltl and also thinks the program Big Town is the best on the radio. BILL MARKUS 310 Willie works on the stage crew doing the art work on the props. His favorite hobby is cartooning, and his ambition is to become another Walt Disney. JOHN DENKO ' 308 John is the Physics flash who likes to swim, hike and collect stamps and rocks. He has the unusual ambition to sail around the world alone. He is a member of the band, and likes basketball better than any other activity in the school. JOE JANUSZKIEWICZ ' 309 Joe, another Physics star and inseparf able friend of john Denko, thinks track is their induction 1 intc the best sport ever, has music as his hobby Che plays the clarinet in the bandj and has the ambition to sail around the world with 'LAdmiral Denko. HEIKMAN DORNIOK 308 Henri thinks Physics is the best sub' ject. His hobby is working with me' chanical devices, and his ambition is to specialize in electrical mechanics. He contends that Lowell Thomas and the Hit Parade tie for radio honors, and that Clark Gable is the best actor. His favorite sports are swimming and basket' ball. He is a manager of the varsity basketball team. LOUISE REILLEY 311 - Peggy is a member of the TrifHifY who thinks that strawberries and cream, French, and tennis are supreme. Her hobby is keeping a scrapbook and her favorite school activity is study hall. WALTER VOGLER 312 Bud thinks that Sales is the best subject and admires Mr. Herrold for his sales ability. He is a member of the HifY Club. He enjoys football and basketball games better than any other school activity. BOB CARBEAU 307 Joe is the fellow with the perpetual smile whom you will find laughing and- joking with the radiator gang on the third floor. He likes to swim and dance, and to eat spaghetti. His ambition is to have more dates in Youngstown and to play the clarinet Clike Artie Shaw?j ll44ll the mysteries, activities cmd hardships 0 semorlaoocl Row 1. Reading left to vighr A. justinr, R. H.ilI, R. Jmcobbi, J Gultllvransrn, B. Glllcspic, C. Knufmzm, G. Hoguv, M. Kolcnnlxn, J. jiacoblil, R. Kcisling, R. Housclxoldcr. Row 2. M. Hoguc, El. Holmquist, M. Huzrn, I. llliluati, ld. Klutka, R. Isuumn, H. Hcntlcrson, L. Kcllcr. D. Hnrrison, E. Hcrrmg. D. Hnuk. Row 3. E. johnson, D. Hziswcll. A. Izzo, L. Hrrtzug, F. Grccnwoud, G. Houlc, B. Gross, B. Hayden. -I. Gvrlmrd, H. Glogosky. K Row 4. J. Hzuirhoggcr, R. Grcgg, F. Grrgcr, C. Hvntzcl. F. Huntcr, C. Huntcr, B. Holltlny, H. Hcmnmfcr, I. Hcmmfcr, I. Grvcnwoml, B. Hudson. Row 5. W. Hrrko, W. Hawrylnk, P. Krciglsh, A. Izzo, B. Gillcspw, J. jnhns. -I. lmllszkicwxcz, A. Hummfr, lvl. Hoover. Row l. Reading left to night E lvfangvrlc, L. M.xrtucci, L. Mzxcciogs, M. Lukovitch, L. Lewis, H. LcH.xvcn, M. Lon. M. Lamtlolphi. il. Lanzi, j. Ncwnmn, M. M.xzrirs, -I. Newton. Row Z. A. Mullcn, Nmlcsky. M. Ncghiu, E. Major, K. Lutz, A. Mulgrcw, lvl. Nyc, IN1. McFadtlcn, C. Maiftm, M. Knavc, lvlmgxonc, D. Moraxlvito. Row 3. G. Lipsnck. D. fN1.irshull, B. Lash. j. Mossutu, J. Mnzzant, L. lvlorgnn, L. Moffatt, D. King. R. Lgnlry, P. Newton. N Lumzm. Row 4. C. Mnrziarm, A. Mock, D. Rlurrisnn, H. Mancini, T. Lortlx, G. Morrison, A. Mlllsr, J. Neclv, J. Rhtrnngol, B. Rhrklxs. Row 5. I.. Nags, Lcwis, J. Momlcll, U. Millar, Maxttocks, J. lw1cl.1iugl'xlm, H. Myvrs, C. MtD:mi.'ls, E. lxhck. Row 1. Reildmg left In iight G. Smith, B. Pnrkcx, T. Piuccsl, K. Portcr, A. Pirrcm. M. Rossi, R. Schlcmmcr. L. Rclnlmrt. E. Slwrm, L. Pricr, M. Pappas, E. Patsy. Row 2. A. Rcstid, P. Rrillfy, G. Skrwis. A. Price. T. Pratt, S. Rutter, M. Szwu, M. Rossi, D. Pcmzzoni, j. OW.-ns, D. Pom. Row 3. K. Powcll, N. Risko. M. Oswald, G. Schustcr, C. Prvsroplnc. -I. Rflno, -I. Sutl.m.x, T. Rrino, A. Palntkax, L. Osborn. Row 4. G. Schullcr, E. Rcilly. G Richzlr-ls. F. Pcrtilc. U. Raxlvcl, S. Saunato, A. Pislnoncrl, R. Schlimlrr, R. Snurc. Row T. B. Rulwmo, T. Plcrrzx. A. Puz, Slmxllsnf lv.-rgcr, F. Powcll, A. Snbo, H. Sccclx. L. Rltorm, E. Smith,'F. Rrmlas, F. Smith. Row l. Reading lrfr tn fight V. Vnnllordcr J. XVzxrLlin.m. Rl. Vfilclmi. Stugu, lf. Sofcllmmch A. Vcnczic, D. Vatican. J. Young, li Vcrtlccchm H. Wright, E. Vwlaxllxxcv, K. Snlslwurg. Row 2. P. Stwfcl, K. NV.1lczaxlc, P. Zona. C. Syll vvstcr, R. Ycmcc, N. Turner, T. Thzilgntt, G Butts. D. Wlxlcy, M. NVulm.ln. B. Stroup, I Bcrmgnai. Row 3. B. Wallis, R. Wllsnulw, H. Vvlllcy, P. Toms sctti, G. Young. A. NV1lay, N. Y.lgcr. B. XVQUI gaxrtncr, N. Sous, T. Zgxpmlkzx, S, Sulm, Solvcck Row 4. K. XVriglxt, R. NVr1ght, B. Strutt, B. Tay lur, B. Wilson, Frcy, E. Strutt, M. Szinikmicli NV. Volgcr, B. Tmvls, M. Sofcllmniclx. Row 3. B. Xvlllliff, D. NVlxitmzm, B. NVz1lton H. Stzxutfcr, B. Walkvr, A. Turner.. F. Worrell J. Curtlss, R. Txllix, XV. Vwlclmmn. lI45Il SOPHOMORES Row 1. B. Begocia, M. Caldwell, M. Coates S. Gerlard, L. Dambach, E. Geddes, B. Garmon A. D'Amico, M. Gott, S. Fidel, R. Geniviva Row 2. C. Errett, A. DcTullio, J. Faraoni, F Gregosky, M. Ford, J. Gillespie, D. Donaldson B. Groden, P, Gardner, H. Cross, D. Graff. Row 3. P. D'Amico, C. Ertel, B. Graham, B Dolter, W. Eichenberger, B. Davis, M. Edelman A. Fritzman, B. Del Rosso, R. Crans. Row 4. H. Dauhenspeck, D. Douthitt, C. Daellen hach, J. Franzc, R. French, J. Frank, J. Gruhcr C. Ross, J. Dan, F. Giotfrc. Row S. D. D'Amico, G. Frisk, N. Gay, C. Def Gennaro, G. Gila, F. Czar, B. English, F. Eldcr W. Eckhart, F. DuNomc. Row l. M. Calandrello, J. Burr, E. Carr, U Bartuccio, B. Berk, M. Boots, B. Schiedmantle, T. Christlcy, T. Chiaro, M. Cibocchi, H. Cearfoss L. Cearfoss. Row Z. B. Christie, Y. Costinelli, M. Capello K. Catarcio, G. Bartell, M. Carr, R. Burns, A Adams, P. Barkley, A. Borga, D. Colc, M. Cowan Row 3. B. Bollinger, N. Caruso, R. Best, C Bowers, A. Corrazzo, XV. Bresnick, T. Butcher, W. Berzniak, L. Barkley, R. Barhario, K. Burns, B. Atkinson. Row 4. C. Cowan, D. Albans, B. Bciseckcr, J. Cilette, T. Bennet, D. Butchman, G. Corbin, J. Conway, H. Brcnneman, P. Boots, M. Carothers Row 5. G. Koach, C. Brock, D. Cartwright, G Burt, L. Barkey, G. McQuiston, W. Bertclla, M. CEIPP, C. Book, H. Crepp. Row 1. M. Harmcr, K. Hogue, A. Hampton, A. Kondersuk, M. Koziar, E. Kaiser. F. Mantz, M. Magnihco, R. Jubach, E. Kingston, L. Harper, E. Hutchinson. Row 2. D. Hauscholder, F. Marinaccio, B. Maine, G. Hampton, P. Long, A. Izzo, D. Kock, D. Maine, I. Lapatka, H. Markle, A. Martucci. S. Martin. Row 3. A. Johnston, J. Moyer, F. Kardish, L. Jean-ztt, H. Loss, L. Marxnaccio, R. Marshall, V. Maxwell, V. Makey, H. Kcmp, G. Mal-cepeace, D. Magnihco. Row 4. R. McCarter, L. Harte, L. Lokvica, M. McCrenus, F. Knight, P. Hough, K. Haight, G. Kunc, J. Koziar, D. Kliendenst, J. Jinar, E. Lanza. Row 5. A. Manauzzi, K. Hodgson, B. Manning, J. Mackinsack, B. Hairhogger, J. Kocevar, G. Koach, E. Janose, G. Duff, J. Marion, A. Hender- son, J. Lcroy. Row 1. M. Moses, D. Mohr, G. Mills, E. Nagel, E. Milleson, B. McMahon, S. McClinic, R. Mussclman, R. Motta, H. McBridc, G. Mc' Kelvey, M. Metz. Row 2. I. Muir, A. Morgan, B. Murphy, D. Parket, N. Pack, E. Parantie, P. Painter, B. Bastin, B. Nickodemcis, M. Octaviano, E. Pas- well, A. Pardcnia. Row 3. XV. Vogler, J. Paszint, H. Marzinaa, W. McKim, F. Badger, B. Menice, D. Neuman, G. Ncuman, B. Miller, R. Mecuri, J. Paglia, P. McElw1iin. Row 4. O. Newton, S. Opresiu, P. Newton, L. Sanders, B. Jeanette, J. Pavick, H. Hughes, J. Henton, F. McElvain, A. Mcsko. Row 5. R. Neuman, J. Mazzant, M. Minocci, T. Nido, B. Lantz, J. Nocera, S. Luxemburg, E. Leopardi, E. Jones, D. Miller. ll46ll Sophomoifes: happy, alert, self'co'afielefnt,' mischievous t' Glass of 1942 Pep and gfraoles and honors new we shall add to the White and Blue. Candidly, this mob of studious Sophs is a typical cross section of Lincoln High School with all its good qualities and faults. However, teachers always sayf please don't generalize-be specific. Following their words of wisdom we shall attempt to present a candid picture of some home room presidents as seen through the eye of a senior. STANLEY LUXENBERG 301 A Lux is one of those slap happy boys who believes in no nightwork and screwey slang expressions. Gym is his favorite subject and Jimmy Stewart is his favorite actor. He likes to listen to the troubles of the Aldrich Familynfit just reminds him of the Luxenberg family problems. WILBUR MCKIM 210 This popular fellow is called Web by his classmates. He is a member of the HifY, the basketball team, and plays a trumpet in the school band. He likes English, collecting airplane pictures, and homefroom secretaries. His secret ambif tion is to become a lawyer. FULTON ELDER 208 Foo, the happyfgoflucky president of 208, likes eating bananas and going to world history class. He is distinguished from others by his favorite slang expresf sion, 'LOh Happy Day. Outside of school, his interest in drawing airplanes iI47ll and in military aircraft, may help him to become a famous army pilot. KATHERINE SEGEDI 301fB just another SegediA Katie this time. True to the family tradition, she enjoys sports, especially basketball and volley ball. Katie wishes to be a stenograf pher-maybe that's the reason that she likes typing best of all subjects and Mr. Montgomery of all teachers. CQuote- He has what it takes -unquotej PAUL HOUGH 209 Houghie , the popular president of the Social Club, is a high honor student who likes geometry, basketball, and Judy Garland. It seems that he is also inf terested in music because he plays a clarinet in the school band, he's a very good pianist and he also collects Glenn Miller's phonograph records. ALBERT WILSON 215 Jingles, 215's contribution to Lincoln High's basketball team thinks that fishing is also a great sport. He says that Mr. Newton is a swell teacher and consef quently, geometry is his favorite subject. He enjoys listening to his favorite radio program entitled The Green Hornet. ESTHER POTTER 211 Ginger, an energetic little redhead, hopes to become a famous nurse. During J. ,ii 5 J Ei' jj 1 talkative, are eager to be upperfclassmeii Class of 1942 school hours she likes basketball, football, geometry class, and certain members of the opposite sex. Although these various activities take up most of her time, she still finds time to talkg for loquaciousness is her favorite hobby. HAROLD RoYs 212 Harold Roys is a blonde haired fellow who answers to the name of 'iHam. He uses his spare time outside of school by modeling airplanes, playing football, and by playing icefhockey. Ham must also be interested in the sea, because his secret ambition is to become a sailor. RITA BATTILOCCHI 301 Rita is a studious girl who seems to enjoy mathematics and Spencer Tracy. She likes to listen to Kay Kyser's orchesf tra, especially when they're playing Indian Summer. Her favorite hobby is that of working crossfword puzzles, and her favorite slang expression is Aw ,. nuts. CHARLES BROCK 205 Charles Brock is a seriousfminded boy who likes to play tennis throughout the summer months. When he is not play' ing tennis or engaging in some other summer sports, he will probably be found looking through his large stamp collecf tion, because collecting stamps is his favorite hobby and his chief pastime. AVEREAL ADAMS 301 Ave is a very popular and outstandf ing girl of the Sophomore Class. Aside from being a high honor student, she finds time to enjoy swimming, dancing, and athletics. She is a member of the Social Club, TrifHifY, and she plays a cello in the high school orchestra. She has a peculiar hobby of collecting signs. Row 1. K. Segedi, R, Sam, C. Rita, C. Powell E. Potter, B. Relph, L. Schenecker, 1, Pelonni B. Schiedmantle, D. Shires, D. Stiefel, S. Surrcna Row 2. L. Perazzoni, D. Salvatore, C, Sera, L Staulfer, R. Richards, M. Rutter, D. Sylvester T. Rice, V. Salvati, R. Ross, L. Symconish, M Silverblatt. Row 3. A. Puz, H. Roys, J, Shallenberger, G Stubble, J. Rutter, M. Pardi, M. Stitch, Y Picola, H. Slevin, A, Petrak, T. Santillo, R. Peters Row 4. H. Smith, B. Scrivo, M. Salamaka, R Russo, D. Scopelite, A. Sberna, B. Solomon, E Smith, W. Quinn, G. Popescu, J. Ricci, B. Melzcr Row 5. D. Statti, J. Santillo, B. Ross, B. Siedel B. Slusser, R. Randolph, A. Pifer, E. Presto, V Stromello, L. Slavic, R. Saunders. Row 1. A. Thomas, I. Turner, A, Galatti, H Goscewski, H. Voitowich, M. Duncan, E. Wallis A. Verdeccia, T. Decaria,R. Greco, M. Woloszyn Row Z, W. Vogler, T. Tritt, M. Watson, A Santis, S. Wilson, R. Wimer, L. Thompson, l Tillia, Y. Greenburg, E. Tama, F. Tritt. Row 3 L Wehman, C. Wolfe. J. Triliusia, K Walton, B. Von Kraugh, C. Weiz, K. Thompson B. Wyant, W, Yoho, L. Young, K. Turner. Row 4. R. Stitch, C. Zikeli, I. Warrell, R Shingleton, Q. Vcsco, E. Rupert, H. Thomas J. Walton, J. Oprisu, N. Muntean, G. Tita. Row 5. E. jones, R. Young, C. French, R Taylor, A. Wilson, A, Pifer, B. Wiltrout, R Wiley. ll48ll 'roliclqing F reslimefa: gay . sliy hopeful O lass of 1943 Fresliiesv grasp principles of education According to the old saying, Freshmen areusually ,considered green. But, one glance at this Freshman class will show anyone that they cannot be so classed. Of the four hundred and seventyffive pupils enrolled in the entire class, ten have attained high honor rating and fiftyfnine have been on the honor roll, They have not only been excellent in their studies, but have also been very active in extrafcurricular activities. There are approximately twenty freshf men in the Social Club, and Eve in the school band and orchestra. Eighteen boys were members of the very successful Junior High Football team, twelve boys were members of the Junior High Basketball team, and Hve are now members of the HifY Club. Another interesting point concerning this class is that the present Freshman A's will be the last class to graduate in the midyear, which will be January, 1943. This is due to a recent change made in the school system. So with a record like this for the first year, the class of 1943 ought to form interesting pages in the history of Lincoln High School. How arc your hggcrsf' This Math prohlcm seems to he puzzling Don Wells in Mr. Kcllcr's class. Classmates are A. Yagcr, D. Sumner, H. Vklallace, L. Palmer, and J. Smith. K'That's rightg you'rc wrong --.says Prof. Thornhill in Mrs. NlcK1nncy's English class. Con' testnnts are: B. Risko, J. Ruasman, B. Long, B. Schlemmer, and M. Newton. Eighteen inches from the floor, That's what C. Laiben is measuring on S. Newton, while F. Mack is hcrnming in Sewing class. Rub with the grain A good advice given by Mr. Hawke to Ben Carhcau in wood shop. Oh, those electric thrills! How shocking! That's what H. Powell, R. lnnoccnt, B. Klssiclr, and H, Kolch are grtting in Mr. Raschcllfs Science class. 'll49ll Assemblies: entertaining, noisy, ecliiccitiona Variety of music, plays cmd lectures add zest to Fridays class routine . . . Each year Mr. Shaffer arranges assemf bly programs by various professional artists at the cost of seventeen cents per student. W The Hrst program was given by the Ritz Trumpeteers who headed by Mr. Ben Ritzenthaler, provided novel enter' tainment for the students. Their work included selections from famous over' tures, operatic gems and popular tunes and several comedy numbers. Eight inf struments were featured on the program. One of the most popular stunts was the blending of four popular tunes into one. sLAI11klZlDg Australia . This was the title of the program brought to the school by Mr. Victor R. Griffen. Although he is now an American citizen, Mr. Griffen was born in Australia and lived there for twentyfsix years. His authentic exhibits were enlightening. High spots in the program were his whipfcracking, drop' kicking and birdfcall demonstration. The first day of November brought to the school the 'LBlue Danube Singers, who presented a delightful vocal program in two parts. The first part included concert numbers of wellfknown duets and trios from operas and latest Broadway productions. The second part consisted of a musical tabloid, L'Blue Danubef' which depicted the feeling between Johann Strauss and his father, concerning the writing of his famous waltz. A scientific element was added to the entertainments with the presentation of liquid air demonstrations by Elliott Shatf tering. An ordinary rubber ball like a light bulb, freezing mercury on the end of a handle and using it to drive nails, and taking a glassful of liquid air into his mouth, proved the most impressive. He also pointed out that we, in the United States, have probably the largest liquifacf tion plant in the world at Muscle Shoals. The first paid program of the second semester was presented by Mr. Glen Morris. His purpose was to make stu' dents more curious about the mysteries of electricity. This, he accomplished. His demonstrations along with his humor' ous remarks, entertained the audience. The next assembly brought to the school was truly interesting. Bob Hewitt, a real honestftofgoodness cowboy, gave the program. Hewitt is a product of Montanag he spent five years working as a Forest Ranger in a national forestg and he was a deputy sheriff in Wyoming. His picturesque customes and wild tales were really something new to us Easter nersf' The following assembly, on April Hrst, was the last one. It consisted of moving pictures taken and presented by the daring Howard Cleaves-a star wild life photographer for popular magazines. He told of the thrilling adventures he had while taking these pictures. ll50ll The SECCND PCRTFQLIC OUR INTERESTS E E Q , , Q ., . .- :li mm-zz, ' . vs:-ma The Ellwoodian Sta BUSINESS STAFF May OSPF 'a :no E 05::T! 3 em 5 ci. ' 1 W. E .E-4 C3 H N 0 The 1940 Ellwoodian It's a long, long story In the spring of 1959 all eligible young Juniors' fancies turned to thoughts of! No! Guess again. Will I be on the 1940 Ellwoodian Staff? As there were two classes to publish one yearbook between them, there were two competent staffs chosen, one for the class of January 1940, headed by Earl Tanner as EditorfinfChief, aided and abetted by fifteen supporters. The May class of 1940, much larger than the January class, had as their EditorfinfChief, Rudy Biordi, who was also aided and abetted by fellow sup' porters, eighteen of them. Miss McNitt was to take them in hand and point out to them how, why, and what was to be done in the organizaf tion of a year book. Mr. Herrold was to take the members of the business staff, and show how and where money was to be raised for pub' lishing the book. As school ended for that year, the editors were advised to think of some theme about which to build the book. The theme must be original, workable, and yet interesting. Not quite as easy as it sounds. When school began in September, everybody compared notes and as a result, our candid camera theme was evolved. In furtherance of the noble idea of a bigger and better 1940 Ellwoodian, ye olde editors examined, refexamined, in fact, literally tore apart the criticisms of National Scholastic Press Association on the 1939 yearbook. Although last year's book scored nine hundred and ten points out of a possible thousand, we sweated and strained over those criticisms in order to get those extra forty points for an AllfAmerican rating for our own 1940 Ellwoodian. So with much argument, pro and con, and with the premature graying of youthful hair, the construcf tive criticisms were incorporated Qwe hopej into this edition. Then the question came up, since the theme was chosen, who's going to accept l SC e m Z r E S T I 9 2 I ' ' 1 9 39 4 0 ri' Assotm ll54'll January Left to fight J. Bell simo, B, Tum-xr, J. Dun C, Maggi, E. Tanner, C Crawford, B. Miller, H Lasso, S. Palatka. K auff, L. Biggins, G , . Davis, T. Rocc resents ccmchd thoughts and shots the financial burden. Thus Mr. Herrold called the business staff together, and fora few weeks the school resounded to the calls, Buy an Ellwoodiann. Thanks to the cooperation of the students, almost a thousand signed on the dotted line. However, no rest for the weary, for while the editorial staff was busy thinking what and where to put what, and the photographers were busy skipping classes to take pictures, the business staff was raking up successful plans for a school party, and then a movie to raise that necessity-that root of all evilimoney. Meanwhile, the editorial staff began to send out frantic pleas for pictures, any candid pictures-because there was a scarcity of sharp, clear ones. With incoming floods of snapshots,the editors were busy sorting and resorting them, and the business staff was busy soliciting the wherewithal for our pub' lication. Soon, the staff was being interviewed again, this time about covers by cover salesmen. After deciding various and sundry questions about this and that, our padded cover was chosen. This brought on other momentous def cisions, such as, color scheme, search for electros, and what IlOt. While these prob' lems were being pondered and decisions rendered, the book was progressing stead' ily, and soon the entire book in dummy form was before the editors. A STAFF E Tmnerg M. Loss, B. Turncrg J. Bcllissimog V Dcliilippog V. Hutchison, G. Yannicllog F Suhak J. Dunng Miss McNitt. After writing, rewriting, and then revising all over again, the book was sent to press. At last IT arrived, the 1940 Ellwoodian tour masterpiece. Into it, we had poured hard and unre1nitting labor, but here it was, the crowning effort of our aspiraf tions and ambitions. ln mernoriarn: we, the entire staff of the 1940 Ellwoodian, wish to honor, congratulate, and above all to thank that guiding spirit of our year book, Miss Helen McNitt. Words can not express the feelings of such little people as we, so all we can say, in our limited ability to express ourselves is, Orchids to you, for all your assistance. To Mr. Herrold we proffer thanks, for although we affectionately called him the little man who wasn't there, yet he was always Johnnyfonfthefspot, any time we needed anything to help pull us through. Again, we small people, in our limited jargon and experience can only say much obliged. We hope those words convey to you all our feeling of gratefulness and appreciation that we mean them to convey. i Also we wish to thank the Gray Printing Co. and the Pontiac Engraving Co. and their representative, Mr. Snyder, for their fine spirit of helpfulness, cooper' ativeness and friendliness which eased tremendously the burden of publishing our year book. B STAFF R. Biordig T, lvlurphyj A. MCC.u'rcng B. Hxmes S. Rice, J. Tlnkerg R. Fora, G. McCurdv J Caughsyg B. Sitlerg L. Koachg J. DcMiuro G. Zara. Kiwanis Key Club Row 1.1. Connell, R. Gregg, L. Biggins, B. Turner, J. Dunn, C, Maggi. Row 2. F. Prcstia. R. Fora, B. Markus, G. Prrstia, P. Baringcr. B. Young. Row 3. L. Koach, R. Thompson, NV. Clark, R. Welton, H. Scctch, A. Pishioncri. Row 4. M. Wilson, T. Murphy, R. Miller, A. Webster, R. Haines, G. Yannicllo, P. Cart' wright. December 21, Lincoln High Schcol again saw the Kiwanis Key Club in ac' tion, when the boys presented a onefact comedy, Dad , as part of a Christmas Assembly program. There were plenty of laughs at Ralph Fera's negro dialect in his portrayal of Mose, uthe gentlemanls gentlemanf' Joe Connell's characterif Zation of the first gentleman, Dad, established his reputation as a character actor. Not to be outdone, all the boys in the cast turned in stellar performances as attested by the applause of the whole student body. Regular meetings were held bifweekly throughout the school year. Looking in on the first one, we see Guy Prestia tell' ing of his adventures at Boy's State Camp where he spent ten days last summer as the club's representative. Lots of fun and swell food, says Guy, ubut six A, M. is too early to get up every morning. However, we were convinced that he did appreciate the opportunity to attend the camp and bring some worthy ideas back to us. . We often had special guests at our meetings who would speak to the group -v The Cream of the Crop ll on pertinent topics. Cn one occasion it was Mr. Nelson Runyan, the president of our sponsor club, the Ellwood City Kiwanis Club, on another, Mr. Collins Royce, another, Mr. Gills. Peering into the Music Room, Novemf ber 22, what did we find but every Key Club member and his one and only 'jitterbugginf We also looked in on the clubls annual Christmas party but left after hearing Bob Miller recite the first twenty verses of Gungha Din -and showing no indication of stopping. For a week before November 7th, wherever you went, someone shouted, Don't forget to buy a ticket to the Kiwanis skating party and help the Band get new uniforms. This party accom' panied by thrills and spills, especially the latter, turned out to be a financial success. From all angles, the Key Club had a successful year and a lot of fun, while carrying out its aim to serve the school and community. In this respect, it points with pride to its sponsorship of the March school party and the May Interfclub Picnic. l56ll vw-V ailing o ,gf -, oaumg o gy Radio Club It was one of those cold, crisp, crystal clear nights. Nervous, impatient sparks, hurrying petulantly along, were batting steadily at a thirty word clip. Inter' ference. What Interference! Calling C Q, WSSGM located in Ellwood City along the banks of the crooked Connof quenessing Creek is calling C Such is the character of the signals eminating from the radio club's two licensed amateur radio stations WSSGM owned and operated by George Crable and WSTTC, owned and operated by Lawrence Marinaccio. The station and operators' licenses were issued after pass' ing a rigid government examination. This yearls activities of the club began with the reorganization and the writing of a new constitution. Several of our meetings have been utilized for the dem' onstration of the actual operation of radio equipment, which had been built by the members. By using and practicing upon the type of apparatus that will be needed to put a radio station in operation, the less experienced members are the more easily taught the principles of radio. Rcpairing an'insulator: W. Bookamcr, B. English. Another portion of our program consisted of a contest to determine which member was able to construct the most properly operating and neatly constructed single tube receiver. This competition provided the club membership with practical experience and an opportunity to apply their theoretical knowledge of radio. As was done in the previous year, a delegaf tion will again be sent to the annual gathering of amateur radio operators at Pittsburgh. Some members have a hobby of sending in reports to short wave sta' tions and receiving acknowledgment cards which they paste over the walls of their radio shacks. Ham calls can be heard coming from thousands of amateur radio stations throughout the world every hour of the day. The purpose of the Short Wave Radio Club is to enable more students to participate in the pleasures derived from this hobby and, what is more important, to attempt to give the public a truer prospectus of the value of amateur radio as a character builder and as a prospective career. A major operation on a supcrhet: G, Rahsl, W. Stringin the quirt r unc matching Bookamcr, B. English, B. Nyc. stul l Mmm IO WSTTG ll57ll x IPD X, ,,..,., 4-ag in 1 V5 l5M xi 1 Moo! . Hem Te. Hem' Te. Stwlgeu Drum Nlnior--Bolw Hamas. P. S. E. A., New Castle, Chorus-'-E. Nyc, L Schcnkrr, R. Musselman, I. Lewis, V. Vance A. Lcymzxric, M. Wolman, I. Wiley, Trumpctcrf Ralph Feta. BAND Row 1. P. Duncan, R. Barbcriog H. Danncrz B Gmhumg W. McKimg L. Barklcyg J. Gruber R. Hnirhoggerg H. Marzianog R. Mancinig L Dcnnistong B. Bookamerg L. Majorsg D. Burklc J. Barkley, M. Watsong J. Simpsong A. Wilcy A. Zzxttcriog H. Baudcr. Row 2. A. Lorcli, L. Dang Kastg W. Blank R. Fcmg T. Lordig D. Klindicnstg W. Cather j. Shnllcnlwcrgcrg D. Cartwright, XV. Bgxrtcllo chcrg J. Bcllissimog G. Mattocksg D. Fcrzxg E. Houk H. Daxulwnspcckg C. Imperatorc. Row 3. P. Hough, L. Twenticrg j. Bogosig T Pram, J. Mctzg J. Yanaskevitz: J. Dcnkog B. Haines D. Hnrrisong M. Majors, R. Randolph, D. Wiley R. Wcllingg J. Massutog R. Duncnng W. Volgcr D. Pmttg P. Winttrs. B.innl mcmlvcrs not in Picturt. R. Agosrincllig P. Grccog B. La Ritz, J. Noccrag G. Houkg B. Travisg P. Marcello. ORCHESTRA Sx1ATEn:E. Tomig Flcischcrg A. Santisg D. Brcnncrg G. Confortig L. Dcnnistong A. Adamsg M. Mayorsg L. Majors, B, Stroup, N. Risko, C. Impcrutorcg J. O'Shurdsg B. La Ritz, K. Fleischer. STANUING: D. Burkleg J. Barklfyg L. Schenker, J. Boy, J. Bcllissimog R. Brandt, A. Zattcriog B. Gronlung R. Rannlolphg F. Grcgorg Massutog R. NVcll1ngg R. Fcrag T. Pratt, A. Czxroslg P. VJ. XVintcrg R. Duncan. Orchcstm members not in Pxcturc. W. Volgurg S. Rice, J. Dcnkog j. Yarmskcvitz. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Row l. D. Welsh, M. Martin, D. Mohr, L. Schen- kcr. L. Koach, G. Hampton, R. Innocent, A. Pcrmm, E. Parents, D. Newton, F. Hazen, F. Snydrr. Row Z. V. Van Gorder. R. Musselman. E. Nyc, O. Mnlutick, F. Howell. I. Wiley, M. Wolman, V. Vance. A. Lcymarie, I. Campbell, H. Bintrlm. Row 3. D. Neuman, M. Hughes, D Timmerf mam. l. Lewis, G. Boy, E. YVollam, M. Mozes, K. Lzuhcn, B. Kirker, W. Graham, M. Boots. lI58ll , y C. Muzizmog H. Fleegcrg G. Klmdicnstg K. Flcisf lie . 1? . baucl and ye sliall have music . Sweet and Low . Music groups offer opportunity for participation and appreciation. THE BAND One of the most important organizae tions of the high school is the band. During the summer of nineteen thirtyf nine, the band continued its regular practice and played concerts at Ewing Park. A delegation of band members was sent to the MidfWestern Band at Amf bridge as well as to the P. S. M. A. Band held at Evans City. To its repertoire, the band has added such compositions as: Autumn, Stradella, and Victor Her' bert favorites. The band enrollment is sixtyffive. The desire of the director is to have as many girls and boys as possible particif pate in music, thus, we don't expect them all to be artists. Many appearances are made during the year which include, athletic contests, parades, and indoor contests. Nineteen forty will be 'iredfletteru year because of the purchase of new uniforms made pos' sible by Ellwoocl City clubs and our friends. ORCHESTRA Mark Twain said, Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninetyfnine per cent perspiration. Although, in the study of music, talent is essential, it is developed only through hard work. The thirtyfhve students, who compose our high school orchestra, display their love of music by coming out three mornings a week for practice at 7:45. October 18th, our music department ll 59 ll sent the following representatives to the Teachers' Convention at New Castle: OrchestrafB. Laritz, A. Zattiero, R. Fera, S. Rice, Fleischerg Boys' Chorus fR. Haines, B. Randolph, B. Brachen, Girls' Chorus-eight girls picture on preceding page. They enjoyed the experience of participating under direcf tion of the Beaver Valley's best leaders. Louise Denniston and Josephine Fleif sher went to Midwestern Orchestra held at Evans City, January 25. There, they had the opportunity to play under the direction of Guy Frasier Harrison. Three solo players will be lost through graduation. Ralph Fera, trumpet, Sam Rice, violin, and Alva Zatterio, trombone. GLEE CLUB About 3:45 on Tuesdays and Thursf days, you are likely to see thirty musically minded senior high girls wandering aim' lessly around school, waiting until 4:00 when Miss Thompson calls Glee Club to order. One by one the girls drift into room 18, Hartman, laughing and talking, until Miss Baldy, our pianist, arrives and our business meeting gets under way. The librarians distribute the music and Miss Thompson says, All right girls, let's try page twentyftwof' Then folf lows a hurried turning of pages. i'Cvirls, Girls, let's settle down now. You altos bring out your part more. Finally we do settle down, and with real effort we express ourselves in vocal harmony from which we get much enjoyment, a lot of fun, and a keener appreciation of music. o create, niaintain, extend throughout sclioo The HifY Club Members take active part in conininnity religions services. Friday December 8, nineteen hundred and thirtyfnine, a great hubub seemed to engulf Lincoln High School. What was in the air? Why of course everyone knew, it was the day the HifY's were to go to the Older Boys' Conference at Butler. The HifY boys, after months of painstaking and laborious effort, were able to collect sufficient funds, to send the large delegation of twentyfthree members to this Butler Conference. We embarked from the Lincoln High School at three o'clock to arrive at the conference head' quarters, the Butler Y. M. C. A., an hour later. Here we were assigned sleeping quarters at various homes throughout Butler Where we were taken in without question, and were graciously enter' tained. Friday night and Saturday morn' ing were spent mostly in classes or in round table groups Where We discussed timely subjects pertaining to youth. Saturday afternoon the Butler Chamber of Commerce offered the entire conference a tour of the city, consisting of trips to the State Police Barracks, the Butler American Rolling Mills, and the Butler County Turkey Farms. This trip proved interesting far beyond our expectations. The Conference Was a success mostly because of the splendid speakers who Were present. Coach Judson A. Hyames, of Kalamazoo, Michigan gave three enf lightening addresses which were climaxed by a stirring talk entitled Don't Die On Third Base. Among other luminaries, was Dr. Robert F. Galbreath of West' minister College who likewise gave a strong address entitled A Young Man and His Convictions. The Conference was a great success for the Lincoln High delegation. We enjoyed it: we were impressed by it: and we were honored by it. One of our boys, Russell Thompson was elected secretary of the conference and served admirably throughout three days' activities. HIfY CLUB Row I. VV, McK1m, G. Houk, R. Vilclling, WL Gibson, R. Welton, P. Barringcr, M. Wilson, R. Thompson, D. Klicndenst, T. Hunter, I.. Barkley, H. Blcakncy. Row Z, D. Atkinson, C. Bcscvglia, F. Elder, F. Lordl. Conncl, NV. XVeigle, W. McKim. VV. Travis, j. Conway, H. Brenncman, K. Thomp- son. W. Voglcr. Row 3. R. Bracken, L. Marinaccio. R. Curry, W. Koach, D. Cook, J. Calavincenzo, A. Zatterio, MBHuifman, A. Wilson, D. Morrison, G. Burt, j. lainc. Row 4. F. Sommi-rs, C. Bcntrim, W. Clawson. j. Marion, J. Shallcnhcrger. D. Cartwright. P. Hough, J. Machasck, L. Dan, j. Thomas, B. Young. Row 7. Advisor, Mr. Boyd, G. Weil, R. Biordi, J. Grccn, H. Shlrcy, G. Smith, R. Gillespie, R. Forsythe, L. Nagel, R. Cole, G. Richards, G. Schullcr. H6011 :md community high standards of Christian Character The TrifHifY Club This triangle aims to develop loyalty, service and character. Soft candles glowfwhite dresses'- triangular formation, and fifty serious minded girls file past the symbolic Trif HifY torch and make the pledge to create, maintain, and extend thru'out the school and community higher stand' ards of Christian character. After this impressive service, the girls are pledged to the four fold life-to develop spiritf ually, physically, mentally, and socially. To widen the spiritual horizon, the club conducts devotions at each meeting and on one Sunday in each month attends church as a body. At Christmas the girls help some needy family. Physically the members develop by entering sports. In order to broaden the mental outlook local speakers are obtained by our prof gram committee. Miss Carey told of her travels in China. Mrs. Dale Mason cauf tioned us to prepare for our future lives, and Mr. Lowell Monroe discussed young people's relationships. To extend a higher standard of social activity, the TrifHifY sponsors a school party once a year. Included in our social meetings are initiations of new members, dramatizations, and quizz contests with chocolate buds for prizes. One semester of each year the TrifHifY sells candy in the halls at noon. This money is to send girls to camp and to the Harrisburg Convention. Those attend' ing Camp Caladon at Lake Erie were: P. Adams, J. Davis, S. Wilson, A. Conf ner, B. Hogue, C. Bair, and C. McCurdy. Two of our girls Phyllis Adams and Shirley Wilson, distinguished themselves by being known, out of one hundred forty girls as 'LCaladon's Peck's Badboysll' Last spring Martha Jean Harris and Jean Davis attended the Harrisburg Conf vention. Cne of the most inspiring speakers was Cameron Beck, the noted lecturer and traveler who dehnitely proved to us that there are limitless opportunities for service if we are ready and willing to meet them. TRIfHIfY Row l. B. Hnguc. P. Voght, K. McLaughlin ABhljD CMClLCiyl' . sig cy, . avis, .. c uriy, , 1 r P. Adams, F. Thalgott, S. Rutter, E. Gasklll M. McCracken. Row Z. L. Denniston, Tinker. A. Downing C, Bair, V. DcFil1po, I. Colc, M. Hazen, M. Harris. E. Gardner, M. Wolman. Row 3. S. xVllSOI1, A. Bark, Carson. Vvhxrdf man, V. Tritt, j. Newman, E. XVallis, Muir. Ro R D er A C P. D 1 w. 4. . un an, . nnncr, unc. n, D. Coulter, J. Homquist, P. Reillcy, E. O'Bricn. Row 5. R. Iscman, H, Henderson, M. Hognc, I. Vvlilcy, S. Blcakncy, H. Dann-:r. Row 6. Miss Wrsostcr, K. Pnrtcr, B. Stroup. Row 7. B. Kimes. l61l 14101 5 i fl 2 ' x ff V s i Eff 1 ll is . .35 ru 45 lf: ni v Z ...ic - ..-- .U The show must go on . . Boo DRAMALINCS Row 1. S. Risko, M. Hollerman, A. Conner, A. Leymarif. P. Adams, B, Clawsun, S. Wilson H. Lasso, C. Passolona, M. Olzuk, R. Hall. Row 2. D. Appallino, H. Brenncman, C. Mar shall, J. Davis, V, Vance, A. Mullen, E. Kings' ton, D. Wilson, M Loss, V. Houk, C. Mcf Curdy. i Row 3. F, Lordi, C. jones, F. Knccktal, E. Arket, E. Gardner, E. Gaslcill, M. Hughes, A. McCarrcn B. Lowry, B. Mcczirrcn. Row 4. A. Zattiero, F. Lagano, H. Vlilcy, A. Mook, J. Green, B. Andrews, B. Haines, 1, Mc' Caslin, R. Fera, B. Young, G. Noel, Not Pictured. J. Lanzi, P. Vogt. Dramalincs Members clifamatize Vocational Guidance Place: Room 201, Time: 7:15, Characf ters: Dramalincs. On the stage at the present time is the President, Phyllis Adams, who calls the meeting to order and asks for a literary masterpiece, which Patricia Vogt pleases to call a secretary's report. Then Treasf urer Bill Clawson usually causes an uneasy squirm and many shifty glances on the part of the group as he slyly brings up the subject of dues. After the business meeting, our cap' able director, Mrs. Andrews, begins the practice for L'George Washington's First Defeat. She pleads with Bill Clawson not to be so stiff when he puts his arm around Alleis Conner, for she's sure he's had experience. Ferdinand Knecktel stands around muttering the part of a mad Russian for his character portrayal. Plays ofuefr P. A. system. All in all however, in spite of these seemingly unfdramatic scenes, the memf bers of the club are really quite capable of serious acting and are really accomplishf ing big things. At the present time, to be eligible the members must have completed the speech course which is offered to juniors and seniors, with at least a C average. The membership is limited to fortyflive persons and with graduation, as many new members are voted into the club, as were graduated that semester. The Dramalincs have during the year prof duced several plays of their own. Near the birthday of George Washington, the club presented a one act comedy, L'George Washington's First Defeat, for the Senior Kiwanis Club on February twentieth. For assembly April twentyfsixth, the club gave Highness This dramatized the ll62ll i63ll arts Practice Lights! Action! Curtain' story of the downfall of the Russian aristocrats during the Russian Revolution, The Dramalincs made the home guidance periods more enjoyable by broadcasting vocational guidance plays over the public address system. Some of these plays were New Trends in Occupational World, How to Make More jobs, There is still Room at the Top, Technical Prepaf ration for a job. Several of the members also joined the competition of the Western Pennsylvania Music Forensic League for poetry, declamations, and Shakespearean interpretations. The Dramalincs took a definite step toward cultivating community appreciaf tion by sponsoring the New York plays of Claire Tree Majors Company. This year they have presented L'Under the Lilacsf' Dick Whittington and His Cat, and Rip Van Winklef' After the play Under the Lilacsf' the club held a reception for the actors and ac' tresses. A light luncheon was served and the Dramalinic members were given the opportunity of asking questions and be' coming acquainted with professional theaf trical people. As the Dramalincs lower the curtain on another year they give loud applause for their training, entertainment, and inspif ration to appreciate better drama. STAGE CREW You can't take it with you. Oh yes, you canfthe practical experience the stage crew learns as electricians, tech' nicians and carpenters. The members of the crew under the direction of the wellf liked Mr. Harold Caplan, to you, but just i'Cappy, to us are: Bill Marcus, Henry Moore, Charles Anderson, Bill Clark, and Harold Osborne. Speaking of You Can't Take It With You, the stage crew had a most im' portant role. In fact, we set off the fire' works. Maybe we worked harder on this stage setting because Mrs. Andrew and Cappy, were members of the cast. Cr again, maybe it was the fact that we were grateful to the Rotary Club for sponsoring a play, the proceeds of which were to buy for our high school band new uniforms. Then too, there was that hilarious comedy given by the January class, which was aided considerably by our sound effects as the rattleftrap car. We also built the stage set for g'The Night of January 16th. By graduation two of the members: H. Moore, C. Anderson were lost. This semester Kenneth Thompson, Raymond Best, and James Vesco, have joined the crew. The Stage Crew Rclaxes: Osborne, Moore, Andersong Not A h M d C' k . . Jitterbuggiril is cm cwt with us Social Club e also specialize in terpsicliofretm etiquette Listen! Where are those sounds of music and gayety? spoke one uninformed young 9A. Not wishing to allow anyone to remain in such a state of ignorance for long I said uCome down to the music room and I'11 show you something. He agreed, so off we went. What's going on in there? my friend inquired, doubtful of the merits of this club. Social Club meeting, I announced triumphantly. l'And do they have fun! The club's a good thing for the upper classmen too, because it teaches new members how to dance and gives old members a chance to improve. What else do they do, though? my dubious friend wanted to know next. uMy cousin, who is a member, says, that they go on hikes, have swimming and skating parties, hold weiner roasts, was my highly informative reply. My friend was beginning to be convinced. Still he wanted more information before he would commit himself. How much does it cost to belong to this club, inquired my friend, who has a habit of being financially embarrassed at times? Oh, not too much. I answered. I understand, the club charges an initiation fee of twenty live centsA- the purpose of which is to buy new records. And since you are so inquisitive I might also add, you can't miss more than three consecutive meetings or else your name is automatically stricken from the roll. Who keeps things running smoothly and the members in order? Mr, Rachella, I stated assuredly, And a very good sponsor he is too, but he doesn't have to do it all alone. Last semester he had C. French, P. Hough, and A. Adams as officers. This semester P. Painter, D. Magee, and V. Smith are in charge. In unison we decided, if we have any' thing to do about it, the Social Club is going to have two more loyal members next semester. SOCIAL CLUB Row 1. P. Hayden, S. Steed, M. Silverblatt R. Maxwell, M. Nelson, P. Barkley, P. Painter E. Wallis, J. Gillespie, E. Aiken, F. Symbola E. Potter. Row 2. T. Magel, M. Majors, E. Millson, R Battilocchi, K. Segedi, M. Duncan, B. Schiel mantle, S. McClintock, M. Gardner, S, Wilson M. Gott, D. Koch. Row 3. M. Coates, H. Voitowich, G, McKelvey M. Edleman, B. Grodcn, L. Shenker, M. Metz D. Donaldson. Row 4. W. Yoho, J. Moyer, J. Blaine, R. French F. Majors, M. McCarthy, F. Cook, B. Ralph R. Burns, L, Stauffer, A. Wilson, B. Welling. Row S. M. Huffman, B. Atkinson, J. Walton K. Thompson, R. Best, F. Elder, D. Klindienist D. Cartwright, D. Haight, T. Hunter, W. Thal man, W. Strutt, F. Knight. Row 6. J. Marion, B. Von Krough, B. English J. Maehasek, C. Bisceglia, F. Nido, W. Weiglc A. Wilson, A. Henderson. Row 7. C. French, A. Adams, Mr. Raschella P. Hough. l ll64ll 1 1 A. Thomas, J. Turner, E, Kingston, B. Menicc, Teen gasses . Conner Crows . Wilson's windy Connell blows Debating Club Members find club an assistance in developing self confidence. Resolved that the Government should own and operate the railroads, was the question for debate determined by the Mid' Western Debating section, this year. In preparation for this debate the Club met December 13th, room 212, for the initial practices. Previous to that night, the affirmative Mac Wilson and Jack Green and the negative Alleis Conner and Joseph Connell spent long hours in the library reading articles in The Nation, The Debate Review, Time and Congressional Digest Records. After the brief was completed, facts organized, certain quotations memorized, etc., these four debators presented their arguments, gave stiff rebuttals and then were ready for the criticisms of the sponsors: Mrs. McKinney and Mr. lvlac Wilson. All this preliminary reading, organizaf tion and experience were merely the pref paration for our first district debate, held at Slippery Rock, Saturday January 10th. This big day had a discouraging beginf ning because the morning skies sent a Jack Green argues before student audience and his sponsor, Mrs, McKinney. l65ll deluge of rain. However, that didn't prevent Mr. Wilson from packing the negative into the driver's seat and crampf ing the afhrmative into the rumble seat. At 10 o'clock Green and Wilson met their opponents from Coroapolis who happened to be two very charming young ladies. Also in the morning the negaf tive team composed of Alleis Conner and Lois June Reinhart, the latter of which was substituting for joe Connell, who was unable to participate because he was serving as Burgess of Ellwood City as part of his Boy Scout work, met their capable affirmative team from Ambridge. After lunch, the allirmative team def bated with Rochester, the negative with Freedom. Since no decisions are made at these district debates, we returned home, feel' ing that we had acquitted ourselves ad' mirably and likewise knowing that we had had the opportunity of listening to many convincing arguments pro and con, by some of western Pennsylvania's best high school debators. Mr. Shafer has a 'two,' announcement Public Address Crew Announcements take on air of large Promptly at 8:40 and 1:09 the chimes signal the broadcast of the day's announce' ments in the Lincoln Building. Then comes a cheery Good Morning or Good Afternoon, students after which, announcements concerning assembly prof grams, changes of classes, or advertise' ments for class plays, movies, or athletic events are read. Here are excerpts from a few announcements: Attention students, the third Ellwoodian payment will be due tomorrow. Then for old standby the Social Club, A New Year's resolution. All members hereby resolve to attend all social club meetings in 1940, we hope. Come tonight. Last but not least. -This is Johnnie Fiddler your Lincoln High correspondent bringing to you the latest campus events. What industrious class is working hard at the time being? Correct, the Senior Bs They are coordinating with that modern show, 'iRemember. Remembernl The chimes broadcasting studio. sound and classes begin. The twofthousand dollar system was inf stalled in 1937 and serves many different purposes. lt is used in early fall to broad' cast football games. It may be conf nected with the radio to carry speeches to the different rooms or it may be conf nected with the phonograph for dances. It has lately been used for broadcasting plays for vocational guidance. Broad' casts may be made from any of six places: the principals office, the superintendents ofhce, the stage, the music room, the footf ball press box, and the gym. Students who wish to become members of the crew are auditioned and those havf ing the voices best suited for announcing are chosen. The present crew consists of five boys: Manager, Malcolm Wilson, and Lawrence Nagel, Joe Connell, James McLaughlin, Percy Kelty, and the secref tary Eileen Weil. They are under the capable direction of Mr. Caplan. just listening inf-W. Boolcamcr, M. Wilson, L. Nagel, and E. Weil. ll66ll Ftm, folly and food for fun lovin, folks . InterfClub Picnic And ct good time was had by au A new idea! Yes, a brand new one in Lincoln Highgan Interfclub picnic, sponf sored by the Kiwanis Key Club. It was held at Huber's Beach, last spring. Three hundred and fifteen from all the school clubs, as the HifY, the TrifHifY, the Kiwanis Key, the Ellwoodian staff, were present for the event. The time was spent with the usual diversions, mishaps and humorous things happening. Splash! ABrrrr! Bill Fleeson braved the cold and took the Brst dip. Speaking of jitterbugs, you should have seen Bob Bracken and Helen Bauder really have a workout in the ol' dance hall. The good American game of baseball had all rules broken when Tom Murphy came to bat. Of course the big hit of every picnic is the eats, which came to the picnic in state fMr. Boydis trailerj held down by Miss McNitt and Miss Wooster, and did we eat? Eight hundred hot dogs, to say nothing of the gallons of baked beans and chocolate milk. After group singing and joking around Sam Biggins' camphre we came home Cor did we7D very tired but happy. A good time was had by all --thanks to the Kiwanians. li67l l California, here I come !Boh Forsythe . . . Hungry, Gcorgiv, or just l0ncsornc7 You shoultlrft bc . . . Learning ballet, Bud? Helen Hender- son amd Kay Porter arc instructors .... What physiqucsl .Ioan Tink docsn't think so .... Strike thrcc! You'ru out -sorry. Guy Prcsti' G t th Srl 7 ' t d di . , , o some cats src 1 cr. for just that car ain rc hca H. . . . What lower appendages! Bill Flecson .... What's this? A family affair? Sophia and Nick Risko. . Students become Foreign Correspondent Correspondence Club Enjoys writing to students in New Zealand and England. The Correspondence Club with a membership of forty under the direction of Miss Braley, organized this year to cor' respond with foreign students. The officers of the club are: President, Mary Nidog VicefPresident, Paul Boughsg Sec' retary, Betty Wallace, Treasurer, Paul Thornhill. Due to the foreign censorship caused by war conditions, our members have received no letters except from England and New Zealand. Those members who have received interesting letters are: Lois Flinner, Nelly Stevenson, Amelia Boyuca, and Paul Thornhill. In connection with the war one girl in England writes: 'iThe war is not bother' ing us very much because England has not been bombed as yet, and I hope it never will be. Itls very awkward at night because we have to black out, that is, we are not permitted to have any lights in the streets and all windows have to be covered with thick paper or somef thing which prevents the light from show' ing. This is done so that if an enemy plane flew over England the pilot would not be able to see the town. I wish I were in a neutral country. Schools in England are quite different from those in the United States. Iris Hodson tells us: 'iWe have a Lincoln High School for girls only. Nearly all the school is made of glass including roof. We have a cookery room, an art room, and a library with a balcony, one chemistry and one biology laboratory, geography room, gymnasium, auditorium and ordif nary form rooms. The roof is flat so that we may go up to it to sunbathe or play. There are two netball pitches and two long Helds for games here. We have a separate building on the school grounds. This is for swimming baths with heated water, according to the weather. We also have our garden to plant and we enjoy eight large tennis courts. We play netball, hockey, round' ers, basketfball tennis, and other games. We have our own Jazzy Band, and Musical Festival, Speech Day and Sports Day each year. HI am in Junior high school for a year until next July. Our subjects are mathef matics, French, Latin, biology, English, geography, history, gym, sewing, and art. Right now we can not play games for it is snowing, so the Mistress takes us across a common near our school to a lake and we ice skate instead, as it has thick ice. In keeping with our school colors, which are brown and orange, we wear uniforms with cream blouse, a brown dress, and white ankle socks. ll68l The THIRD DGRTFOLIO OUR SPORTS Row 1, Mazzzxnt, Lzmzi, T, Reino, V. Fera, R, Powell, T. Murphy, R, Miller, P. Cartwright, A. Pishioneri, L. Biggins, E. Tim' mr, W. Biego. Row 2. W, Wilson, R. Tammcro, C. Wolfe, C, Maggi, H. Shircy G. Morrison, S, Cipro. R. Welton G. Yanicllo, C, Greco, V, Taylor. Row 3. E. Young, E. Frey. ll. Dun' ning, C, Ross, D. Morrison, J. Mrrtrangol, H. Myers, I. Blaine, R. snare, H, Thomas, N. DeCarxo E. t ICS O. Row 4. H. Seetch, H. Shirigletnn, E. Mattocks, U. Ciramella, J. Curtis, B. Ruhino, C. McDaniel, A. D'Amico, D. Faroni. L. D'Biagio, D. Douthitt, F. Frish. Head Coach- -Crofy Assistant Couch' Gills WHO'S WHO In the Scoring Column Murphy ,,.. ....,..... Mazzant, . .... . . Reino .... ...... Bicgo ..,,, ...... Greco ....., , ...., Tammaro ...,,, , ..... Matrangol ...., ,.., Miller.. DcCario . . . . . Fray ..... .... Hundreds of football fart Wolverines Subdue Foes in '3 Recover rorn ftrst garne defeat, to share Beaver Valley laurels with Ambridge Ellwood City High's able coaches Thurman Croft and Howard Gills once again turned out a team that showed the spirit and fire which has been characterf istic of their teams in the past. Although defeated decisively in their first game the Wolverines rallied to win seven games and tie one out of the remaining eight. On September 16 the Wolverines opened their schedule at Lincoln Field with Bessemer High. The inexperience of the Ellwood lads proved costly and they were defeated 18 to O. The Wolverf ines partially redeemed themselves on the following Saturday by trouncing Union Township to the tune of 26 to O. During the last half of this game the second and third stringers were used exclusively and showed a reserve power that was reassurf ing. Traveling to Rochester the Wolf verines played the game which proved to be the season's thriller. After a fine exhibition of defensive play by both teams for three quarters, Ellwood averted a scoreless tie or possible defeat, by a field goal in the closing minutes of play. Ellwood then played the Erst night game of the year under the lights at Butler Stadium. Walter Biego's 45 yard return of the opening kickoff boded ill for the Butler team but the Wolverines, although able to hold the Butler team scoreless, were unable to score themselves and the game ended a scoreless tie. Monaca was Ellwood's next victim, being defeated by the score of 20 to O. Ellwood showed a great improvement in blocking and clicked successfully as an offensive team for the first time in the season. Entering the second half of the season with more confidence, the Wolverines maneuvered the year's prize upset by H7211 rheefr winning Wolverines defeating the hitherto untied and undefeated Midland team 19 to 7. Although no one conceded Ellwood even an outside chance to beat Midland, the Wolverines had different ideas and due to the spirit, grit and blocking of the line, the hard running and alert pass defense of the backheld, Ellwood emerged victorious. Aliquippa was the next barrier to be hurdled and the Croft men proved that their victory over Midland, was not merely luck, by defeating the heavier and more experienced Aliquippa team 14 to 6. Going to Reeves Stadium to play their last night game of the season with New Brighton the Wolverines were held scoreless the first half but crashed over three touchdowns in the last half to defeat New Brighton 21 to O. On Armistice Day the Wolverines closed their season with a 21 to O victory over Beaver Falls. This victory completed a clean sweep of the Beaver Valley teams and the Ellvvood City Wolverines became Beaver Valley Champions along with Ambridge High also untied and undefeated by a Beaver Valley team. The Wolverines elected Sammy Biggins honorary captain for the '39 season and his fellow linemen Bob Powell, Earl Tanner, Bob Miller, Veto Fera, joe Lanzi and Al Pishioneri, along with Sammy, deserve special credit for their stellar line play throughout the year. Of the graduating seniors there were the staunch linemen: Joe Lanzi, Sam Biggins, Bob Miller, Veto Fera, Bob Powell, Earl Tanner, Gail Morrison, Bud Shirey, Charles Maggi, Guide Yaniella, Ed Frey. The graduating backs were: Tom Murphy, Bob Welton, Charles Greco, and Sylvio Cipro, and Senior Manager, Shingleton. These boys deserve credit as a hard working squad which made up in grit, spirit, and iight what they lacked in size. 'A' 'k HERE'S HOW IT WAS DONE Yards Yards First Opponent Yards Yards First Gained Lost Downs Gained Lost Downs 105 8 7 Bessemer ....... 137 7 7 298 23 18 Union Township 38 4 2 157 30 9 Rochester ...... 70 4 5 135 5 6 Butler ,,... . 91 5 5 243 13 14 Monaca .... . 30 26 1 139 2 7 Midland ...,... 174 12 12 175 5 11 Aliquippa .,..,. 58 14 2 265 13 14 New Brighton . . 81 3 3 221 9 7 Beaver Falls. .... 28 29 1 Remo carries the Mazzant tackles. Beyond the line. ll73ll ball Ellwoo Ellwoo Ellwoo Ell Ellwoo AFTER ALL IS SAID AND DONE Ellwood ......,...... 0 Bessemer .......,. Ellwood ........,,... 26 Union Township. . . d ..... 3 Rochester.. d ...., . . . 0 Butler ....., , . . d ..,,, ...... 2 O Monzica ...... , wood .,,.. ,,,... 1 9 Midland ....., . d ..... .,. 14 Aliquippa ...... .. Ellwood ..... 2l New Brighton ..... Ellwood ..... 21 Beaver Falls .,...,. Total ...,....... 124 Total ...., HERE THEY ARE . . . Earl Tanner RT .... ,Bob Mill . . Veto Fcra RE ..., Bob Powe , , joe Lanzi QB, , , . Paul Cart ght . , , ,.AlPish1oncri LH. . . . , ,Walter B1 g . . . .Sam Biggins RH . . . . .Tommy R , FB, . John Mazzant Qu. F l SCORES Murphy ......... Mattocks ....,.,. Matrangol ..., Reino ,,,..... Miller ........ Tanner . ....,.. . Cartwright ....., Scctch ........ Lanzi ....,.. ribbling Passing Cutting Varsity Basketball March of the bcislgeteers Coach Jerry Newton found a lack of material, a serious handicap to basketball success, but nevertheless, he managed to instill spirit and ight in his cagers that was never stilled. Having only two holdf overs from last year's varsity, Miller, a guard, and Murphy, a center, Coach Newton had to build a team from boys who were entirely, inexperienced in varsity competition. Opening their season on December 5 at Sharpsville, the Wolverines suffered their first defeat by the score of 3049. The Wolverines' next opponent was Kitf tanning who proved too strong for them to the score of 25115. Playing their first game on their own court the Wolverines defeated Sharpsville in their return game 2249. Next, journeying to Erie Academy, the Ellwood boys held the powerful Erie team on an even basis in the first half but lack of reserve strength proved their downfall as Erie spurted to a 4361 vicf tory. Meetiiig Kittanning on the Ellwood court, the Wolverines avenged their pref vious defeat by defeating the Kittaning team 29f25 in a hard fought contest. The next opponent to meet the Wolverf ines was Youngstown East who rallied in the last quarter to win a thrilling 3Of28 game. Erie Academy proved too strong again for the Ellwood boys in their return engagement at Ellwood and were victorious 4628. Ellwood was next host to Campbell High and won a rough and tumble battle by the score of 2549. This game closed their prefseason schedf ule. Q January 2nd the Wolverines opened their league schedule at Aliquippa. The red and black boys proving too strong for the Ellwood lads, romped to a decisive 42f24 victory with long range accuracy proving the deciding factor. The Wolverf ines were next host to the Beaver Falls Tigers, who with a fast passing, and sure shooting team and a wealth of reserve power, were too much for the Ellwood quint and the game finished with Beaver Falls victorious 4Of19. Next came the traditional EllwoodfNew Castle battle at New Castle. Although the Ellwood boys Bottom row left to right: Remo, H. Sectth, J. Lanzi. Domick, P. Hough, W. Mcliim, ll 74 ll R. Snare, J. Matrangol, E. Mactocks, P. Cart- wright, T. lvfurphy, B. Miller, E. Tanner, T. H, Daubcnspeck. A. Agostinclli, F. Nxdo, D. Cartwright, C. McDancl, W, Wilson, L, D'Biagio, C L d N.DtC. ' . or 0, ' irio. A. Wilson, I. Dan. G, Prcstia, B, Fisher, H. Action! Pwoting Shooting Rehotmdmg Reaction ! fought heroically they were out scored in every period and defeated 3949. As hosts to Butler last year's sectional champs, the Ellwood lads played their finest game of the season. With the score standing 1543 in Butler's favor at the half, the Ellvvood boys put on a sensational rally to carry them to the first section III victory. Next, invading New Brighton, the Wolveriiues Hnished a fast game at the short end of 3960 count. The leaguefleading Ambridge high quintet was the Wolverines' next opponent and the Ambridge boys outfplayed the Wolf verines to gain a hard fought 4129 vicf tory. This game finished the first half schedule of the Elfwood boys and also the high school careers of Boh Miller, varsity guard, and Earl Tanner, varsity forward, both of whom graduated at midfyear. Opening their second half schedule as hosts to Aliquippa. the Wolverines suffered their sixth Section III defeat by the score of 3349. Traveling to Beaver ll75ll Falls the Ellwood boys put up a good Hght but couldn't seem to find the hoops and were defeated 3018. As hosts to New Castle, the Ellwood team felt the loss of Miller and Tanner greatly and due to Ellwood's weakened defense and lack of reserve material the final score was 4927 with New Castle victorious for a second time. journeying to Butler the Wolveriiies were unable to hold Butler's hard hghting team who avenged their previous defeat hy handing Ellwood a 4048 lacing. New Brighton journeyed to Ellwood for their second game of the season and in hard fought, thrillfpacked game defeated the Wolveriiies 3663. Dropping the curtain on their season, the Wolverilies traveled to Amhridge where they were defeated in a spirited, hard fought game hy the score of 4529. This game also closed high school careers of joe Lanzi, guard, and Tom Murphy, center. Guy Prestia also concluded his service as senior manager with this game. SCHEDULE Oppmien Sharpsvlllr ...... . 30 Kittannlng ........ Zi Sharpsvillc . .... IQ Eric Academy. ..., 43 Kitnmmng. ...,.. 24 Youngstown East . , 32 Eric Academy, . . . 46 Camplxll ... .... I0 Aliqulpra ......,. 42 Beaver Falls. . . 40 New Castlr ..... 30 Butler .... ZZ New Brighton ..... 39 Amliridar ........ 41 Aliquippa . . .... 33 Beaver Falls New Castle . JO .. .40 Butler. . ........ 40 New Brighton . . . 36 Amhridgs . ...... 45 737 tx F.C,H.S IO li ZZ 31 29 28 28 Zi Z4 19 19 27 an Z0 19 I S 27 I8 33 ZR 508 O OO OO :n:u:::p: SCORES 0 B. Falls .g 12 Sharpsvlllc 7 Butler.. 6 Ambrxdge ...,... 0 Aliquippa ....... 25 Little Wolverines Show Power . unior Football Victory over highly toutecl Afmbriclge team-seasons highlight Mr. Burry, our able Junior High coach, injected his own energetic spirit into the 1939 Junior High Squad which boasted a record of 3 wins, 1 tie, and 1 defeat. Combining sportsmanship, friendly com' petition and a never say die spirit , the boys played throughout their entire season like able grid veterans. Journeying to Beaver Falls for their opener, the junior high boys outfplayed the Beaver Falls boys, rolling up a total of 10 first downs to 1 of Beaver Fall's, Time proved an important element-preventing an Ellwood score both at the half and at the end of the game. The next game was at home with Sharpsville and a large crowd turned out to cheer the Ellwood lads to a 12fO victory. Keefer proved the star of the day by skirting end for two touchdowns. The third game at Butler was won by 12 yard pass from Keefer to Moskal who scored standing up. Ellf wood was next host to Arnbridge Junior High School boys who not only were more experienced than the Ellwood lads, but outfweighed them by several pounds. However, the Ellwood boys proved equal to the task, and by alert defensive, ag' gressive offensive tactics and superior strategy, managed a 6fO victory. Keefer intercepted an Ambridge lateral and ran 30 yards for the only score of the game. For the final game of the season, Ellf wood journeyed to Alliquippa and was defeated '7fO. Alliquippa was the only team to score against Ellwood, which speaks well indeed for the team's defensive strength. 95'-9st-Lg' m BPZBQ s-. X4--D1 5 mff1O 48007 amazon n W m g rnW '1 f-1 F,-,'3wOr-1 K4Om 't4 QDFPQ-r O' Q-r'.Z7 ,'3 Q Q W 3 2 G D :::-W,'U5ZY mi-f-4-,O D-Qrnr-+ '5'U- 'g' n W 5 Q . Fd':1-H965 CD ,zzgrffisa W 3.4 2.5 9-1 D r-1Dn5f-1 '-'among CQJBUQ swam H25- fc:u'fi' 9 n TWU U gfguow sm udick, S. Keller, E. Tanner, C. Ottober, B. R I Sutkowskx, L. Donley, B. Pishronen, H. sage E: 9 9 dw CD O O 5 TU Ib Row 3. . Cartwright, J. Brandis, fAsst. M F. Leopardi, F. Faraoni, L. Wolfe, S. Glogo P. Giadosh, H. Summers, H. Cook, B. Lux burg, E. Pishioneri, J. Cearfoss. ll 76 ll ow 1. G. Moskal, R. Wallis, R. Paswell, N o ouk, M. Sekulski, W. Kcefer. 2. A. Geniviva, W. Levcxe, . Cartwright y CCoachl, B. Flanagan, J. Migliorato, O ' gostmelli, 1, Rohuck, Mgr S Varsity Here We Come unior Basketball Extra period game with Freedom-seasorfs thriller Coach John King's junior high cagers finished their 19394940 season with a record of three games won and nine lost, a fair record for a group of boys who may have been outfplayed but never out' fought. After a month and a half of intensive practice, the Ellwood Junior High team opened their season by traveling to Mon' aca where they were defeated 3342. However, in their next game at Freef dom they defeated the Freedom cagers 29f21. Next as hosts to Aliquippa they lost a hard fought game by the slim margin of one point 17f16. Stretching their victory string to two they met and defeated the Conway quintet 3045. Journeying to Beaver Falls, the Ellwood boys suffered their second defeat 2946. Meeting Monaca in their second game played at Ellwood '- The Monaca boys avenged their previous defeat in a thrilling game which ended with Monaca on the long end of an 1847 score. In their return game with Conway, the Ellwood lads were defeated 4928. Beaver Falls came to Ellwood next and defeated the Ellwood boys for the second time, but by a slender margin 2422. The Ambridge quintet proved too strong for Coach King's quint, and were victorious by a score of 2848. The Ellwood boys broke their streak by defeating Freedom in a thrilling game which ended 1947. As hosts to Ambridge, Ellwood boys put up a courageous Hght but were defeated 1643. Winding up their season by meetf ing Alliquippa on the latter's home court, the Ellwood boys suffered defeat, 35122. Moskal, Ottober, Cartwright, Greco, Price, Vitkovich, and Robuc were the mainstays on Coach King's roster. They are looking forward to giving some very serious competition as future varsity aspirants. SCORES Monaca. . Freedom. Aliquippa Conway. Beaver Fall Monaca. . Conway. Beaver Fall Ambridge Freedom. Ambridgc Aliquippa j. Rohuck, P. Greco, G. Moskol, C. Ortohcr, K. Price, J. Cartwright. B. Lynn. T. Smiley, T. Toma, R. Agostinclli, B. Faurie, T. Verone. T. Crowther, H. Vitkovitch, J. King, M. Car' rottza, D. Magee. B. Carbeau. ll77ll -K as Wm ei I - .rf , , Gan - Nw. 'Q' ' fvr ' -a 'V T V' -5 , . 9 ft 1 'V 'P Q. a A ...L 4 1 ' 'taifgt GLN Pl y s in Pittsburgh Tourney Murphy, B. Gregg, B. Wclf t , L. Pcrtilc, J. Denko, G. L zlo, D. Presto, B. Haines H Sh rcy, P. Baringer, I. Lanzi, Bookamcr, F. Prestia. Come On! . . Spike It Over Volley Ball Team fails to place in Pittsbwrgb tournament Volley ball is a relatively new sport in Lincoln High, but through the untiring eff fort and capable direction of Mr. Ansell it promises to become a popular sport. Every year new enthusiasm is developing. Each year a team is entered in a tournaf ment in Pittsburgh where teams represent' ing the schools from the Pittsburgh dis' trict compete for the district champion' ship. The rules of the tournament are very rigid, having been formed by the W. P. I. A. L. The squad is composed of twelve members. A team consists of six players, three spikers, and three boosters. The game is not merely seeing who can volley the ball the longest. It is a game of skill where the booster boosts the ball up close to the net so that the spiker can spike it down hard on the other side of the net. This kind of ball is very difficult to return. In the first round of the tournament Ellwood City took two fast games from Brentwood but overfconfidence led to their defeat when they encountered Braddock. Ellwood lost the first game of the set 1543. Then they staged a comeback and took the second game, 1245 but lost the last game 1542. The senior members of the volley ball team were: Roy Bushman, Eugene Camp' bell, Francis Howrilka, Chester Mack, Charles Maggi, Bob Miller, Tony Ottavif ani and Harold Shingleton. Those who are left to the team are, Herman Dornick, Geza Laszlo, Bob Gregg, and Tom Murphy. The members of this year's team are Bob Gregg, John Denko, Geza Laszlo, Louis Pertile, Dick Presto, Joe Lanzi, Bob Haines, Paul Baringer, Bob Welton, Harry Shirey, and Al Pishioneri. B. Gregg, T. Iviurphy, H. Shinglcton, G. Laszlo, B. Miller, C. Maggi ll78ll Gwls Enjoy Intramural Sports irls' Athletics HOCKEY Sixteen ambitious girls received letters for participation in the leading girls' sport in Lincoln High. During September, each morning at seven o'clock practice was held on the football field. To receive a letter you must have attended practice at least fifteen mornings, The squad was divided into class teams. Qutstanding for attending the most practices Were: Ida Cole for seniors, Norma Turner for juniors, Mae Magnifico for sophomores, and Patricia Hayden for freshmen. BASKETBALL Due to the late start in the, girls' basketball season this year, the girls of Lincoln High have not been as active in the sport as in previous years. However, it did not take long for the girls, most of whom were experienced players, to begin again to Work efhciently and in harmony as a real team on the basketball floor. The team was under the supervision of Miss Kelly and captaincy of Dorothy Kuben. GYM Girls! Girls! familiar words spoken every day by Miss Kelly as she called a gym class of seventy girls to order. Volley ball, hand socker, kick ball, dodge ball, mush ball, basketball, march' ing, and relays were the chief diversions. This year the girls adopted an attractive blue uniform which will become a standard one beginning next year. Oranges, apples, and raisins were an enjoyable treat provided by the govern' ment and distributed through gym classes during spring months. l7Ql For Good Luck ! Lrss, Cole, Kubcn, Dcnniston B r Bar On Your Mark! A. Kondrusuk Sticks - Magmnco, Turntr lv 'rl v Se ra, Duncan , Loss, Sock It! Metz, Emcrick Toss Up! Ross, Segcdi McCarran Spring Sports Winter, summer, spring, or fall We have sports to suit them all. After ice skating, skiing and sled riding all winter what could a boy or girl like better than getting out the old tennis racket, hunting in the chest for moth' eaten bathing suits, repairing flat tires on the bicycle or getting the golf clubs in condition. Without a doubt, those first few days of spring sports, will be accompanied by almost unbearable stiffness in all the joints and leg muscles but this is to be expected and is part of the game. Tennis is the sport ranking highest in popularity among the students-and the faculty too, I might add. At almost any hour of the day during the spring and summer months, the courts at Ewing Park are being used by Lincoln High students. Some teachers- algebra stu' dents please note-as well as students are interested in playing good tennis. Every year near the end of the season, the recreational department of the local Chamber of Commerce stages a tennis tournament. Mac Wilson, Ray Miller, Bob Haines, Charles Brock, Joe Connell, and Paul Hough are some of our high school students who have played com' mendable tennis. The versatile favorite softball or as commonly called uinushballn probably has more participants than any other sport. Small boys, medium size boys, large boys and men indulge in this game. If unable to take part, they observe and study it from every angle. Another sport growing in popularity is bicycling. A balmy, spring day literally brings out droves of eager cyclists in spite of the rugged character of the surrounding country which puts a little work in this business of usitting down while walking . rr i e . Putt . Slide . Love Set . Splash OUTDOOR FUN, Keep your eyes on the road, girls D. Ayers, D. Coulter, A. Beighley Sink that putt. M. Turok, D. Presto, P. Tomasetti, D. Galati, S. K d' h 4 ar is Strike three, you're out 1 T. Murphy, C. Deemer The safe way of playing at the net S. Wilson Name or trademark? But Mac won't play with his f sis er M. Wilson, P. Adams, I. Green, S. Wilson CfC'Come on in, the wfwfwatefs f-fffirxelh J. Roebuck, J. Davis. s ll 80 Gamers Twists Flips cmd Falls A Human Pyramid J. Passantc, J. Buquo, P. Cahill, P. Nrghiu, AI. Scarfoss, C. Rupert, H. Kclch, B ann tt D Start! H Roys B Knluff E. Tanncr, D. Morrison, G. Morrison, C. Morrison, j. Robuck, G. DcLnsia, D Klmdi nst Gym eam Gyrrmasts soar to new heights in r inter scholastic competition The gym team is composed of eighteen boys from the junior and senior high school possessing gymnastic ability. Throughout the year these boys, under the guidance of Mr. Ansell, have been practicing on the various pieces of appaf ratus such as mats, springboard, rings, parallel bars, and horizontal bar, in pref paration for exhibitions and competitive gymnastic meets. Starting early in their junior high school career, each boy first masters the fundaf mentals, and then gradually progresses until he reaches that point of perfection where he is prepared to enter competitive meets. This requires arduous and gruelf ling work. During the past four years the Ellvvood City gym team has built up a reputation among the other schools by placing high in the district meets and having at least one boy reach the state championship meet each year. This year they mainf tained their high standing. In the district meet Jay Buquo placed second on the rings, and fourth on the parallel bars, Dave Morrison second on the mats, and Billy Knauff third on the mats. This qualihed them to enter the Westerii Pennsylvania meet Where Buquo placed second on the rings, and Morrison seventh in tumbling. Both were thus qualihed to compete in the state championship meet where Buquo placed seventh on the rings. In March the junior high assembly enthusiastically received an exhibition given by the entire gym team. ll31ll f' SEPTEMBER 5, 1939. The doors of Lincoln High School opened once more after the long summer vacation. The halls again buzzed with activity as the students Hled in and recognized familiar scenes. Classmates were seen perhaps for the first time in many weeks, and vacation experiences were exchanged. The same crowds habitually formed in their old haunts. Finally, we reentered our classrooms to Hnd there the smiling faces of our teachers. We were off again on another year of work and play! SEPTEMBER 16, 1939. The sun blazed brilliantly over Lincoln field, but clouds of gloom hung over the Ellwood City rooting section. The Wolverines, clad in their brilliantly hued new uniforms, had just launched their 1939 football campaign with an 18 to O setback at the hands of Bessemer High School. Bessemer's victory gave them an enviable record of twenty three consecutive games without a defeat or a tie. The local team's Hght against a more experienced team gave warning to future opponents. OCTCBER 13, 1939. The Ellwoodian staff sponsored the first school party of the year, and rusty jitterbugs got oiled up for the swing season. Only the staunchest students were present to heckle and belittle the superstition of Friday the thirteenth. To add life to the party, members of the football squad were there until Coach Croft sent them to bed. Almost too quickly the dances passed by, and at last the weary swing cats returned home after a delightful evening. OCTCBER 21, 1939. The Wolverines proved that they deserved to be ranked with the outstanding teams of Beaver Valley by upsetting the favored Midland High School team by the decisive score of 19 to 7. Midland, the highly touted powerhouse of husky linemen and speedy backs, put up a stubborn fight but was no match for the smashing team play of the locals. The cold day kept the HifY hot dog vendors busy meeting the demands of the overflowing crowd. NOVEMBER 9 AND 27, 1939. Room 301B and the Kiwanis Key Club sponsored skating parties to help buy the muchfneeded band uniforms. These two groups set aside personal gain to aid an organization, which is as deserving as they are. Many students exhibited their school spirit by cooperating in selling tickets or by buying tickets for themselves. Both affairs were well attended, and the proceeds were sufficient to purchase two pairs of pants for i'Highpockets La Ritz, the longest band member. Kenneth Thompson. Paul Baringer. XVilfred Cib' son. Alvic Zattcrio, and Fulton Elder preparr Americas favoritr sandwich for sale at one of the football games. It is rstimated that a thous' and of these dogs were released on the Lincoln H82 Fall: Coppery Birch Tree Leaves . . Passes High public during thc sraso n. In l Santa Claus, Bill Seidel, brightens up the Winter: Cmclling Tests Fantastic Snow ct c NOVEMBER 11, 1939. Our varsity brought a highly successful football season to a close by defeating the Beaver Falls Tigers, 21 to O. This victory, the seventh of the season, against one defeat and one tie, gave the Wolverines the championship of the Beaver Valley, shared with Ambridge High School, a feat worthy of mention. Credit for this success should be given to Mr. Croft and Mr. Gills, and to the splendid cooperation and tight shown by the squad throughout the season. DECEMBER 8, 1939. The senior class play Tish was enacted before a large and appreciative audience. Tish , a threef act comedy, was produced under the able direction of Mrs. Andrews, and had Betty Lee Kimes and Bud Turner playing the leads, with a fine supporting cast. The play was considered a success, and no comf plaints have yet been heard, nor have any demands for refunds been made. After the production an enjoyf able cast party with delicious refreshments took place in the gym. DECEMBER 12, 1939. The basketball Wolverines inaugurated the home season in the Lincoln gym by avenging a defeat suffered the previous week at the hands of the Sharpshooters from Sharpsville. The Ellwood City reserves started the evening off right by defeating the Sharpsville reserves by a 26 to 18 count, and the varsity made it a perfect night with a 22 to 19 triumph. The HifY boys were on hand to supply ice cream to the spec' tators, overfheated by the excitement. DECEMBER 15, 1939. The gala social event of the winter season, the senior prom took place in the Lincoln gymnasium. Enter' ing the Gym through the door of an igloo, the seniors and their guests found themselves in the Far North. Icicles, snow, igloos, dog teams, icebergs, polar bears, penguins and northern lights created the Arctic setting. Music for the dancing was furnished by Jack Groves and his orchestra. A committee of seniors, headed by Red Koach was responsible for the occasion. JANUARY s, 1940. On this Monday night we found the Lincoln auditorium filled by an appreciative audience composed largely of children and their parents, thrilled at the Clare Tree Majors presentation of Dick Wittiiigton and His Cat . Shouts of excitement at the deeds of the bold pirate, and cries of enjoyment at the antics of Dick Wittington's Cat, showed that the crowd approved of another Clare Tree Majors production presented by the Dramalincs under the guidance of Mrs. Andrews. johnny Colavmcenzc. Helen Lasso. Bill Travis. Bob Cole, and M. jane Fauna enjoy thc inter- mission at the Tri-Hi-Y schcol party. while II Ti SCEDC. JANUARY 11, 1940. The senior dinner, one of the important graduation occasions, was held at the Baptist Church. The meal was exemplified by an appetizing fruit cocktail, savory roast turkey, and a most delicious dessert. The master of ceremonies was Bud Turner, and music was provided by Rocco Prestia. Various toasts consisted of: Charles Crawfordfto the faculty, Mr. Burryfresponse, Charles Maggifto the girls, and Frances Suhakf to the boys. Committee chairmen: Ruth Ceddesfdinner, Ida Mae Colefdonors. JANUARY 22, 1940. Semester changes had a marked effect. New home rooms were sought by some, while others received schedule changes. The third floor radiator gang underwent slight alterations. Something seemed to be lacking since the old senior A's had departed, but the new ruling class, the former senior B's were definitely beginning to sense their position, Each student felt that this was one step further, and that each such sucf cessive step brought him that much nearer to his goal. FEBRUARY 13, 1940. The New Brighton game, which brought the home basketball season to a close, was symbolic of the WOlV6f1llCS, luck throughout the season. As was true in several games, the boys fought to an early lead, but late in the last period, when two of the locals had been benched after committing four fouls, the New Brighton varsity shot ahead to a 36 to 53 victory. The brightest spot of the league campaign was the upset of an old rival, Butler High. FEBRUARY 23, 24, 1940. Cinema goers were greatly pleased with the show 'iWe Are Not Alone sponsored by the Ellwoodian staff. This movie, starring Paul Muni and Jane Bryan, was given a high rating by critics and was found disappointing to no one. It is the story of an English country doctor who was punished for a crime which he did not commit. The staff was aided in its ticket sale by the senior class and by other cooperative groups. MARCH 1, 1940. The Kiwanis Key Club sponsored a school party in the gym. This being the Hrst party since the basketf ball season, a huge crowd turned out, setting a new attendance record for the year. As this was a leap year party, the girls had the privilege of getting the dances, and, encouraged by the music of the Colonial Club Orchestra, they took full advantage of it. Everyone had a fine time, and agreed that leap years should come more often. Whilc Dr. vans an iss rcm su crvisc, U CYCU ln CS O il YOU O S U en S, CVCD hundred sixtyfonc took advantage of this chcckfup H H on thtir health. esigns in the Court Spfrmg E 11 M ss p p 1 Dr, Conner and Dr. Hnhenstcin, administer the 1 r h l 1 r t g p f r d 1: S A 'Young Man's Fancy . . SpringFever . . Commencement MARCH 29, 1940. A stranger looking in to the Lincoln gym would have thought that all the farmers for miles around had come to town. No! It was only the Senior A's school party, and the farmers and farmerettes were our own Lincoln students. The Colonial Club Orchestra furnished the music and everyone had a ripfroaring time. Even the committee in charge of the party, worrying about having to scrub the gym on the following day, appeared to be happy. APRIL 1, 1940. Students came to school this morning with a wary look in their eyes. Everyone was expecting some' thing unusual, and each one suspiciously watched the other. Teachers were on their guard all day, waiting for some sort of irregularity to turn up. A more distrustful looking group had not been seen for a long time in this institution of learning. However, no one expected the amazing thing that really came about on this daydnothing unusual happened! APRIL 17, 1940, The 8A1 geography class, directed by Mr. Bradley, put on display, their exhibit of Ellwood City im' ports, the purpose of which was to inform our citizens as to their foreign relations through the medium of commerce. Each student of the class did his share in forming this group of approximately fifty products imported from all over the world. Probably the most interesting and unusual article shown was a large waterfcooled tobacco pipe from India. This unique display was on exhibition for all parents and interested persons to view. APRIL 25, 26, 1940. The senior class play, The Night of January 16th took place in the Lincoln auditorium. Joan Tinker, Robert Grant, and Jack Green were the star players, supported by a cooperative cast. Miss McKnight should be congratulated on her successful direction. The scene was a court room in which Karen Andre was being tried for the murder of Bjorn Faulkner, wealthy financier. A drawing card was the fact that the jury was selected from the audience. MAY 29, 1940. The day has arrived at last! Eager students entered the school this morning for the last time before the summer vacation. Though a few have already departed, the majority are to leave at the end of this day. Some go with apparent joy, others with inward happiness, but each one carries with him the memory of many pleasant experiences. Well, this concludes our list of activities for the time being, so we'll be seeing you September 3rd. , Paul Price, Gail Smith, Geza Laszlo, Betty Crow' thers, and Betty Hogue, members of spring class of 1940, try on their caps and gowns in preparaf r' f d t' T hu d ed and two H HL IOD Of gfa U3 IOD. WO H X' seniors were graduated in this class. AUTOMOBILES Bauder, C. L.+Dodge Beighley, E.-R.-Studebaker Cope Ei McClung-Buick Lawrence Motor Sales Young, R. A.SPontiac BANKING 6? LOANS Community Loan Company Ellwood Federal Savings and Loan Association. People's National Bank of Ellwood City BARBER 6? BEAUTY SHOPS Allene's Beauty Parlor Dorothy's Beauty Parlor Goldie's Beauty Parlor Kennedys Beauty Shop Moser Beauty Shop Turner, CharlesfBarber Shop BUILDING MATERIALS Blank, George W. Supply Co. Siedel Building Supply E? Coal Co. Wayne Lumber Company DAIRIES Crescent Dairy Ellwood Pure Milk Co. Isaly's Dairy Products Miller, H. C. Pettibon Dairy DRUGS Albert Your Druggist Davis, S. Schweitzer's Pharmacy Young's Drug Store DRY CLEANING Grannis Cleaning Co. Solomon's Dry Cleaning Co. DRY GOODS Doutt, J. C. Es? Co. Miller, Leonard Penney, J. C. Co. ELECTRICAL E3 HARDWARE Cartwright Hardware Co. Gardner Bros. Herge's Radio E-9 Electrical Shop Logan Hardware Company Turner, B. D. Yahn and Jones FLORISTS DeBortoli, Emma Hennonls Florist Shop FOOT WEAR Brownwell's Shoe Store Edelman's Shoe Store Sternberg, Frank GENERAL MERCHANDISE Grant, W. T. Company Murphy, G. C. Company . wr Loyal Patrons January Class GROCERIES EA? PRODUCE B. Eff B. Market Bellissimo, Frank -I. Burkle's Market Carmello, Leon Clover Farm Stores Dan's Place Fifth Street Produce Market Hent0n's Market Henton, john Home Dressed Meat Co. Morini Cash Market Nagel Cash Market North Side Market Rocco, Nick Wolfe's Market HOUSE FURNISHINGS Art Wall Paper Co. City Paint and Glass Co. Mervis Furniture Co. Porter, J. I. S? Son. Shenson and Reinhart Ziegler, H. B. Co. INDUSTRIES Aetna Standard Engineering Beaver Enameling Co. Cavert Wire Co. Elwood City Forge Co. Ellwood City Ice Co. Ellwood City Iron Es? Wire Ellwood Consolidated Water European Bakery Green-Shearer Bakery jones Engineering Mathews Conveyor Co. National Tube Co. Nicholl's Baking Co. Penn Power Co. INSURANCE Ellwood Agency Hancher's Agency Hall, C. Ches. johnson, Howard Agency Kildoo, H. L. People's Agency Thompson, R. W. Wilson Insurance Agency JEWELRY Kimpel, Jack Zona, Harry LADIES APPAREL Silverblatt's Shenson's Dress Shop Wilkoff's Fashion Shop MEN'S CLOTHING Conner, A. E. Esc Sons Ellwood Army ff? Navy Store Keller, Edward Simon's Clothes Shop Withrow's Men's Shop MONUMENTS, MEMORIALS Steckman, J. L. E? Son MUSIC Milleman's Music Store PRINTING The Steele Print Shop PROFESSIONAL MEN Bisceglia, Dr. Charles B. Caplan. Dr. Aaron Carnahan, Dr. A. C. Dimeo, Dr. E. L. Evans, Dr. W. G. Gold, Dr. H. S. Gigliotti, Dr. A. M. Hoenstine, Dr. A. C. Humphrey F3 Humphrey Helling, Dr. H. E. Iseman, Dr. C. M. Keller, Allan D. Magee, Dr. T. B. Mahaffey, Dr. R. D. Main, Alex-Engineer McKim, Dr. W. I. Painter, Dr. 1. K. Porter, W. D. Schell, Dr. D. E. Skole, Dr. S. Smith, Dr. M. K. Sumner, Dr. H. R. Swanson, Dr. F. H. RESTAURANTS Bob Burn's Sandwich Shop Jay Hawk Sandwich Shop Keefer's Lunch National Lunch SERVICE STATIONS Guy's Service Station I-Iill's Service Station Kimmich Tire Shop james, Pinkey-Ser. Station. Runyarfs Service Stations STATIONERY E-F SUPPLIES Ellwood City News Co. Fessler's Gift Shop STUDIOS Scheidmantle McGlincy's THEATRES Majestic Theatre Manos Theatre WHOLESALE Ellwood Bottling Works Ellwood City Candy Co. Appreciation of January and June Classes to: Smith Cleaners Es? Dyers New Castle, Pa. O'Conners Reclaimation E-9 Equipment Co. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Royal Typewriter Co. Inc. SIM East St. New Castle, Pa. Dieges Er? Clust Specialty jewelers New York, New York The Educational Supply Co. Inc. Commencement Announcements and Diplomas Panesville, Ohio Paul Kirkpatrick Sporting Goods Co. Butler, Pa. New Castle Dry Goods Company New Castle, Pa. Gray Printing Co. Ellwoodian Printers Du Bois, Pa. Nagel's Cash Market 208 North St. Ellwood City Try our Horne Dressed Meats The Muller Art Cover 6? Binding Co. Fabricators and Designers of the Ellwoodian Cover Cleveland, Ohio Pontiac Engraving Co. Ellwoodian Engravers Chicago, Ill. ' 1 We Thank 'You . June Class AUTOMOBILES GROCERIES E3 PRODUCE Bauder, C. L.-Dodge Beighley, E. R.-Studebaker Cope 5:9 McClung-Buick Ellwood Oldsmobile Lawrence Motor Sales Little Ee? Barnhart4Accessories Lobozzo's Wrecking Service Swartz, E.-Hudson Western Auto Storesg Accessories Young, R. A.-Pontiac BANKING E? LOANS Community Loan Company Ellwood Federal Savings and Loan Association Peoples National Bank of Ellwood City BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS Allene's Beauty Parlor Dorothy's Beauty Parlor Frank's E3 Madame Mae's Goldie's Beauty Parlor Met's Barber Shop Mrs. Kennedy's Beauty Shop Moser Beauty Shop BUILDING MATERIALS Blank, George W.-Supply Co. ' Circle Lumber Co. Guy's Coal E-9 Builders Supplies Seidel Building Supply E? Coal Co. Wayne Lumber Co. DAIRIES E99 CONFECTIONARY Barker's Crescent Dairy Ellwood Pure Milk Co. Isaly's Dairy Products Pettibon Dairy DEPARTMENT STORES Ellwood City Furniture Co. J. C. Penney Co. DRUGS Albert Your Druggist Davis, J. S. Ellwood Cut Rate Rexall Drug Store Young's Drug Store DRY CLEANING Grannis Cleaning Co. Solomon's Dry Cleaning Co. DRY GOODS Doutt, J. C. 5:9 Co. Miller, Leonard ELECTRICAL E? HARDWARE Cartwright Hardware Co. Gardner Bros. Herge's Radio E? Electrical Shop Logan Hardware gf House Furnishings Co. The YahnfJones Hardware Co. Turner, B. D,+Contractor FLORISTS DeBortoli, Emma Hennon's Florist Shop FOOT WEAR Brownell's Shoe Store Edelmarfs Shoe Store Young's Brownbilt Shoe Co. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Grant, W. T. Company Murphy, G. C. Company lI87ll B. 5? B. Market Burkle's Market Central Cash Market Clover Farm Stores Dan's Place Hannon's Fish Market John Henton's Grille Henton's Market Home Dressed Meat Co. Koach's Grocery McCarren's Milford's Store North Side Market Packing House Market- Wholesale G? Retail Snyder, H. L. Spoa's Market HOUSE FURNISHING Art Wall Paper Co. Ellwood City Paint E? Glass Co. Mervis Furniture Co. Porter, J. I. E-? Son Shenson and Reinhart Zeigler, H. B. Co. INDUSTRIES Aetna Standard Engineering Beaver Enameling Co. Cavert Wire Co. Ellwood Brass Er? Bronze Works Ellwood City Forge Co. Ellwood City Ice Co. Ellwood City Iron Ei? Wire Co. Ellwood Company Ellwood Consolidated Water European Bakery Fort Pitt Grinding Wheel Co. Green-Shearer Bakery Mathews Conveyer Co. National Tube Co. Penn Power Co. INSURANCE Aylesworth, Ray Hancher's Agency Hall, C. Ches. Kildoo, H. L. Latiano, J. N. People's Agency-Marziano Thompson, R. W. Wilson Insurance Co, JEWELRY Blocher's Jewelry Kimpel, Jack Zona, Harry LADIES CLOTHING Silverblatt's Shenson's Dress Shop Schweiger's Wilkoflns Fashion Shop MEN'S CLOTHING Conner, A. E, E! Sons Ellwood Army E? Navy Store Keller, Edward Simon's Clothes Shop Withrow's Men's Shop MONUMENTS, MEMORIALS Steckman, J. L. E-9 Son MUSIC Milleman's Store PRINTING The Steele Print Shop REAL ESTATE Fox, Ken. Van Gorder, J. E. PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE Barletta, Michael A. Biordi, Frank Es? Erma Biordi, Mrs. John Bisceglia, Dr. Charles B. Caplan, Dr. Aaron Carnahan, Dr. A. C. Conner, Dr. Loran Gold, Dr. H. S. Gigliotti, Dr. A. M. Hayes, Dr. Carl W. Hoenstine, Dr. A. C. Humphrey E-na Humphrey Heilmg, Dr. H. E. Keller, A. E? Luke R. Keller, James M. Kennedy, Nelson D. Mahaffey, Dr. R. D. Main, Alex-Civil Engineer McKim, Dr. W. I. Meddoff, Dr. S. Painter, Dr. J. K. Porter, W. D. Skole, Dr. S. Smith, Dr. M. K. Sumner, Dr. H. R. Swanson, Dr. F. H. RECREATION Ellwood City Roller Skating Rink Poulos, Gus Van Gorder's Beach RESTAURANTS Biordi's Grill Busy Bee Lunch Jay Hawke Sandwich Shop May Flower Lunch McDowell's Hotel National Lunch PeWee Lunch SERVICE STATIONS Cunningham's Service Ellwood Battery fs? Electric Service Goodrich Silvertown Stores Grocott Service Station Kimmick Tire Shop Milson W. Co. Ruhe's, Al Runyans Stations SIGNS Patton Bros. SHOE REPARING Fusco, John STATIONERY E? SUPPLIES Ellwood City News Co. STUDIOS McGlincy Scheidemantle THEATRES Majestic Theatre Manos Theatre TINNER Sitler, R. F. WHOLESALE Brown, John S. E3 Sons-Feed Ellwood City Bottling Works Ellwood City Candy Co. Premium Supply Co. Rocco, Thos. D.