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

Page 22 text:

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

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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.

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....... ... , -,.. . 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