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

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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

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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.

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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.