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

Page 19 text:

Science Seatedflvliss Mclinightg Mr. Gills. Standing-Mr. Wallaceg Mr. Raschellag Mr. Williamsg Mr. King Science classes are always rich in tense moments, one of the necessities of a good drama. In chemistry class, we are surprised to find that an experiment concludes by producing some commonplace com' pound. Astonishment rules in biology class, when we look through a compound microscope and see that a common germ has taken a new appearance and is quite different from our original impression. Even in physics lab, we are amazed to find that we can make a cell that really produces electricity. Yes, each class holds something new and unexpected for us. Elizabeth McKnight-B. A. Westiniiister Collegeg M. A. Columbia University. Howard GillsfB. S. Grove City Collegeg M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Charles WallaceeB. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College. John RaschellaeB. S. Geneva Collegeg M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Howell Williaiius-B. S. Ohio State University. John KingwB. A. Marietta College. General Science presents its drama. Even chestnut burrs are scarce, but eager biologists C. Connerg R. Young. round them upej. Humphreyg S Brophy

Page 18 text:

M usic Speaking of dramatic moments, we have really felt spellfbound when we listened to the concerts given by the band or school choruses. Even the peppy band Eady gives out for Mr. Weinstein music at the games has produced in us that strange feeling that makes us want to stand up and yell Nat the top of our voices. Music, like drama, has that power of making us lose ourselves Paul GehmfB. S. of P. S. M. Duquesne University. I. Barnes Weinsteii1'eeeeB. S. Geneva Collegeg M. A. University of Pittsburgh. Musicians as well as music hath charms Mr. Weinstein and Mr. Gehm S. Connerg P. Reinheimer

Page 20 text:

Languages Miss Fleischer, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Beatrice, Mr. Wilson. When we think of drama, we invariably think of actors and actresses interpreting by actions, the written word in any language. Therefore we Hnd that our study of languages plays an important part in drama. Latin especially is closely connected with drama, since it was in the time of the ancient Romans that drama first began. The Romans were quite adept in using the theatre as a form of entertainment. The French too, who are a deeply emotional people, love the theatre, and through the years, many Hne plays and actors have been produced by the French. In class we have read The Count of Monte Cristo , a splendid story that has been adapted to many stage productions and a fine movie. -IOSEPHINE FLEISHER'B. A. Geneva College. KATHLEEN MCLAUGHLIN Coin-B. A. Geneva College. SARA BEATRICE'B. A. Seton Hill. H. F. WILSON- B. A., M. A. Pennsylvania State College. The man's opinionsD. Sneddeng L. Grodeng Cicero's spirit hovers over Latin students-A. Paul B. Emilko. W. Hawke.