Leetonia High School - Lehiscan Yearbook (Leetonia, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1925 volume:

, . L J Q 4 O s 1 J '.,','1x5 .. v, vl f! Q ' I .-Q 5 yu ' ' l J rl W Q. ,, '- I . .9 .A Wh' -'Q 1 , .- A .,,,N 'Q 1. an N b :XS 5512 Q3 ,ni ,g a s A MESSENGER M P Q Q Q Es? SENIQR NUMBER 52:2 in 'fi 9? '- - Q ZVQ I Q 2 5 Sk a? fi?-if 15 VV it , t Nix n lb BLUE AND WHITE if , i wmv mmm 1 will 1 D QW 5 Ill Alix- fin: ' 1 ll- Q D 2 f by - I 'lik Xsw?W..ll:l'llw lull 'llb.QW?w ilu L Jlmx--xo, r l , 1 iw mlli i- .:, TO MISS HAZEL BECHTOLDT THE SPONSOR Olf' OUR CLASS For her unceasing efforts, for the best of sportmanship, her untiring devotion to the ideals of Leetonia High School, and because of the Wonderful Spirit embodied in her and which she embodies in others, we, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-five, do hereby dedicate this book, THE BLUE AND WHITE MESSENGER BLUE AND WHITE 1x371IM'f. Y IM ,W U1 5 , ,111 'K WIWDW mK ?ff4llJ nun X 'M' W mimi, may RUSS HAZEL BECHTOLDT . .. it BLUE AND WHITE I ummm l' I Hmlm 1 lla :lg X I Q X W.. W I fn q V .jmf ll 'l 'l'3 Fill um .l l 'L IIIIIWN vi . ,Q if I: -we 31 FACULTY MR. P. C. REUTEII Principal Coach MISS MARY RFINKENBERGEK MISS AMY SHINN Science Domestic Science Latin MISS HAZEL BECHTOLDT English French MR. E. P. STONIul3llAlxI+IK Superintendent MISS HAZEL KUGG Historv English MR. J. W. CLEMENTS Mechanical Drawing Science BLUE AND WHITE SENIORS Class Flower: Class Colors: Yellow Tea Rose Black and Gold Class Motto: B Sharp, B Natural, But Never B Flat SENIOR YELL: Ricker, racker, firecracker! Zip-boom-bah, Class of '25. Rah! Rah! Rah! JOSEPH MORBITO-President, 4 Football, 1-2-3-4 fCaptain 41 Track, 2-3-4. KCaptain 4 Basketball, 1-2 Science Club, 4 French Club, 3 Our Famous Athlete Is mighty hard to beat MADALYN CLIFFORD-Secretary, 4 French Club, 3 Physical Education Club, 4 Secy. of Athletic Association, 4 May Queen, 3. Senior Play Paper Staff Ass. Editor, 3, Editor, 4 A truer friend you will never see- As loyal to Leetonia as can be! MARGARET METZ-Treasurer, 4 H. S. Chorus, 2-3 Physical Education Club, 4 French Club, 3 Library, 4 Senior Play Faithful as the stars that shine, She always was at school on time. 7 F BLUE AND WHITE 6 WI! Ili n ,la -5 -V L , L ll -i, .i'Z'lunIIw'I. lim M yilymfi, 'E ,Ulla It Milli: mm! ll 4 mmm, ,iam I ADA HALL-French Club, 3 Etiquette Club, 4 Library, 4 Senior Play H. S. Chorus, 2-3 The teachers she never blulfs, Because :he always knows her stuff JOE GUERRIER-French Club, 3 Physical Education Club, 4 Football, 1-2-3-4 Track, 2-3 Basketball, 1-2 Always some mischief to do, For which thcre's no one more fitted than you HELEN GAUGHAN-Secretary, 3 Etiquette Club, 4 French Club, 3 Class Will Basketball, 1 Happy, gay and free, We always think of thee. JAMES PEPPERNEY-Senior Play Science Club, 4 - Football, 3-4 Track, 3-4 Never ceases working: Always with a smile. 8 Q E' BLUE AND WHITE gf MMF lllimllf-Ill 1 ll! X Q - , mfr? .U I Y- fre- 411: L, 2 rg 41' f 'S nm mai1iw,:'+ '11l1l!M llairws, ,I i l ,fa fi 4- 4, JOHN KING-Senior Play Physical Education Club, 4 A youth from another school came, Bringing with him fame. GLADYS CLIFFORD-Library, 4 French Club, 3 Etiquette Club, 4 Paper Staff, 4 Senior Play H. S. Chorus, 2-3 'Tis the songs she sings and the smiles she wears, That makes the sunshine everywhere. DONALD SMITH-Senior Play Physical Education Club, 4 A shy, modest, quiet one- No other than our Don. GRACE KEGELMYER-French Club, 3 Etiquette Club, 4 Library, 4 H. S. Chorus, 2-3 Senior Play Class Historian Always busy, Never leaving things undone- Grace surely is the one. 9 Y l UV BLUE AND WHITE gf l x :MMM 'P ll mmm gum, 1 ' wi 9 -Lg A Tw- --, W IL ' TS F f --u L lux X4rf?w1ul1w 'j,,,nw1'lm ,M :i,,,m2'l., All I I ll? es. -l 1 y , Q, , -43,1 sf, E - RJ- 4 A E L ADELAIDE CROTHERS-Senior Play Oratory, 3-4 H. S. Chorus, 2-3 Physical Education Club, 4 Bending beneath her treasured load. She never takes the opposite road. GUY CUTHBERT-Senior Play Science Club, 4 Paper Staff Reporter fSeth Thomasj, 4 A rosy cheeked lad from Connecticut came, With golden hair, blue eyes and a very good name. LUCILE JONS-Etiquette Club, 4 French Club, 3 Always talking, never quiet: And trouble-she passes by it. LAWRENCE STIVER-Science Club, 4 Football, 2-3 Track, 2-3 There is so much fuss about you, How can we do without you? 'C 10 B BLUE AND WHITE 7 img N I Q, X , V f--. ? 3 ff' 0: 1 ilk --,n?m,.ulwl lm will 'll v,,m?' i '11 'K' . it T I V - gf C -Qsfgxf 5. X mm E wmumi :ml L Y - .., FRANCIS MORRISSEY-President, 3 Basketball, 2 Track, 2-3-4 Football, 2-3-4 Paper Staff, 4, Business Manager Physical Education Club, 4 Senior Play With a splendid physique and a pleas- ant face, This Senior holds first place. HELEN STROUSE-Etiquette Club, 4 H. S. Chorus, 2-3 All that she does, she does with hcl' might: Things done by halves are never clone right. JAMES MCCUE-French, 3 Physical Education Club, 4 Football, 2-3-4 Track, 2-3-4 Orchestra, 3-4 H. S. Chorus, 2 Always appears to be reading some- thing- We often wonder if it is his school books? SUSAN ALTOMARE-French Club, 3 Physical Education Club, 4 H. S. Chorus, 2-3 She is seldom seen not working- Never in the halls found lurking. 11 'Y UF BLUE AND WHITE -if UW, x lmmlll 'THEM illllk 1 I ww' 9 9.i!Li,, fx? I V xl it Milk N.'1211lnur1l'?..fmlf lm gm in 'Yr ' 1 f Will ELIZABETH HANAHAN-Treasurer, 1-2-3 French Club, 3 Etiquette Club, 4 Library, 4 Senior Play This maid has a smile so fair, That none with her can compare. ARTHUR ALTOMARE-Track, 2-4 Basketball, 1-2 Football, 1-2-3-4 Physical Education Club, 4 , Every morning he greets us with his everwinning smile, That could win the heart of any child. JAMES FIFE-President, 1 Football, 4 Track, 2-3-4 Physical Education Club, 4 A lad with set ways, To whom belongs much praise. EDWARD GLUCKNER-Senior Play Physical Education Club, 4 An intellect keen he is found to possess That will always carry him on to suc- cess. 12 B LUE AN D WHITE IIV, :EMM , , W f, i WHMMMQQ, . if 1 All I Wu Iv 9:14, XX Fi 12: -'Me I MAN1'?::nlw,.ml: lim mg 'llllwlllllligl Ain' K ill X I Will L sf .ii ALBERT WEIKART- Physical Education Club, 4 Tall, slim, but mighty shy, There is no one like this guy. ELEANOR WARD- Dramatic Club, 4 Class Prophecy A little vamp, we must confess, w But she sure belongs to L. H. S. xxx , QXXN C A H -Wy 13 B L U E A N D w H IT E ll Ili! M llg1,,4 '11ll'f',Yfjm I 'wr X iml M A g gg H mimi I - lf I SENIGR PLAY Backbone Director-Miss Hazel Bechtoldt CAST M. Henry Easton ............................................... Francis Morrissey Whose principal accomplishment is that of making money. Mrs. Lucile Easton ............................................... Grace Kegelmyer An adept in disbursing the fruits of Henry's commercial sagacity Elizabeth Easton, the attractive daughter ............................ Betty Hanahan Mr. Barton, owner of the department store ..................... .. ......... John King Fred Barton, son of his indulgent father .............................. Donald Smith Willie Scott, who lets well enough alone and plods along in the belief that he amounts to nothing untill ..............--........................... Guy Cuthbert Wilma, office girl at the store .............,..................... Adelaide Crothers Collector for Installment House ........,................ .............. J ohn King Kate, maid at the Easton home .............,... ..--. ..-.... ....... M argaret Metz Miss Woodward, who believes in the messages of the stars .... .... M adalyn Clifford Elizabeth's Friends- Dorothy .....................,.........,.......... ...... G ladys Clifford Tom .......... .... E dward Gluckner Marion ......... ...........,-.. ............ A d a Hall Bob .............. ...............,.,, ,.,,,,.,... J a mes Pepperney COMMITTEES Stage Arrangements .................................. Adelaide Crothers, Chairman Assisted by Mr. Clements and Senior Boys ' Advertising .................................,.......................... Lucile J ons Head Usher .......................,,..,,...................... .... H elen Gaughan Business Manager ..... -..,. ....... A d a Hall '23 The audience was highly entertained by the charactors and actresses of the Senior Class. Bun's desire to be a millionaire was fulfilled when he became Henry Easton. We wonder if he will win a wife like Mrs. Easton, who domineers over him and delights in spending his money. We hope Bun will be able to keep his fortune once he gets it. Betty Hanahan, their attractive daughter, was well fitted for the part- was she not, boys? Willie Scott fGuyJ thought so. The first part of the play did not suit our hero, as everyone knows. But in the latter part he was himself, because' our Guy certainly has backbone! Who would have thought Fred Barton was our retiring, dignified Don? If we hadn't seen him in the play, wearing shell-rimmed specs and catering to whims of fair ladies, we would not have believed it possible. Jack King did so well playing a double role we can not decide whether he will make a famous collector or become head manager of all the Woolworth's 5-and-10-cent stores. We hope Margaret Metz and Adelaide Crothers had sufficient experience to manage their own servants in the future. We wonder if Madalyn believes in the stars as Miss Woodward did? We hope the stars have predicted good luck and a glorious future for Madalyn. A merrier group of good looking ladies and gentlemen as Gladys, Ed and James could not have been found for the guests at the party. Hey, kids, how was the punch? Watch the Billboard-ten years from now the famous troup of '25 will present their master role in old Leetonia. 14 ' ? B L U E A N D W H IT E I ii-eu?1lIlHl f.. Ill' hm wil 'l1i1 I air Y im' l - - A c 14 mimi I -mil la ft ki! B7 O 54 i 2 6 A fr f N Tl . V, , 4 -X' fg 3 4 +L EXW, 7 xg -W 110.58 Y,.. 5 Q XH45f?ji x i fo jg' li X fig- will 'fe ' . .... S Z1 Sex: -, 5 C 3-f m' ,Q ffl!! Fri , x WA - S257 Jim doeMv-'o-nu ! ' ACT l SCENE 1 FORTY BOYS AND GIRLS looking very scared entered High School in Septem- ber. The first thrill was finding a place to be seated. Afterwards to find our appointed class-rooms, for the upper classmen refused to give any information whatsoever. Mr. Floyd called us into Room II and told us we had to follow the Golden School Rule of Algebra, English, General Science and the dead language, Latin. ' SCENE 2 Sophs initiated us in front of High School, but that did not satisfy them, so they rigged us out in a ridiculous manner and paraded us up Main street, the second board- walk of Atlantic City. As a reward for our fine display they treated us to a weiner roast at Galbreath's woods. SCENE 3 We made our debut into society by entertaining the sophisticated Sophs at South Side school. SCENE 4 We gave a ball to High School in April at K. of C. hall. We tripped the light fantastic to melodies of Harmony Seven. Freshies' second success. SCENE 5 In memoriam of Robert Kerr and his tablet: Talk we did- Made work to do- Stay we did, An hour or two. 15 E Z' lg BLUE AND WHITE are ' f N r -1 5 gk ?1f-X fn A , 1 T ft -A 2 f 9 lllll P x1'l:lllIIY f, mil fl1i,,m?u I ll Illllirrugmml 5 A 1 1 l A L, I ' In l A A -Q, -.L Class History---Continued ACT ll SCENE 1 The first day of school found us a bunch of peppy Sophomores. We had a new teaching force from superintendent fMr. Stonebrakerj to coach fMr. Shuppj. We had our first real football team for several years. It was our honor to contribute Real Stuf' to the success of the team. SCENE 2 Initiation fun came at the entrance of the Evergreens. For the reader's benefit, I may say that they are the present glittering Juniors- All that glitters is not gold. SCENE 3 Taking care of the nursery is out of our line, but we endeavor to give the Fresbies an evening of entertainment at South Side school. SCENE 4 We originate the Annual High School Picnic. It was held at Kelley's Park. Another day of' success. ACT lll SCENE 1 Juniors we are- Juniors we be- Mighty are we- Wait and see! SCENE 2 We brought Royal Welsh Singers back for second time. 'Twas a perfect day- But, Oh, the night- A finance battle- Yes, we were right! SCENE 3 We displayed originality by changing the routine of custom by buying rings and pins in same year. I SCENE 4 We gave the Annual Junior-Senior Banquet at the Odd Fellows Hall. A great success. You should have seen us and our illustrious guests arrayed in evening suits and party frocks. 16 EWWE5 ei7ra B L U E A N D W HIT E Class History---Concluded ACTlV SCENE 1 Seniors! The last lap of the race begins. Going stronger now, for the goal is in sight. SCENE 2 We give the Annual Hallowe'en Party at Knights of Columbus hall. Music is furnished by the Harrnonizers. Behold! I thought I saw George Washington himself- No, 'twas our Betty Ciminelli, so we gave her first prize. Second prize was given to Malvern Russell for his clever imitation of Charlie Chaplin. SCENE 3 We help Santa Claus give out his numerous packages to High School children. You should see their faces beam with joy! SCENE 4 We had a sled load in January. Afterwards a luncheon was served at Miss Shinn's, Oh, Miss Shinn, haven't we QMr. Reuter includedl the daintiest appetites? SCENE 5 We, the Seniors, are proud to say that we are the first class to produce an Annual. SCENE 6 ' Senior play, Backbone, was given May twelfth at American theatre. We hope that everyone will remember it in years to come-but I KNOW that the cast ne'-for will forget it. SCENE 7 The Senior girls displayed their domestic accomplishments by serving a delight- ful luncheon to the Senior boys on the afternoon of May the fifth. SCENE 8 The events preceding the close of the race are Class Day, Baccalaureate, Junior- Senior Banquet, Senior Breakfast, and lastly, the goal-Commencement, May twenty- eighth, nineteen hundred and twenty-five. The past has been revealed to you- The future its own tale must tell. We, the Class of Twenty-five, will do in days to come just as well. 17 BLUE AND WHITE CLASS ILL We, the members of the Senior Class of the High School of Leetonia, of the County of Columbiana, and of the State of Ohio, being of sound mind and ready memory, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament in a manner following, that is. to say: First, We will the Faculty some quiet rest. Second, We will our right-of-way and numerous problems to the Junior Class. Third, Artie Altomare wills his pleasing personality to Guy Nicholas. Fourth, Suzie Altomare wills her height to Shorty Caldwell. Fifth, Adelaide Crothers wills her cheerful smile to Mary Beilhart. Sixth, Madalyn Clifford wills her beauty secrets to Arlene Risher, Alice Legora and Louise Falzetta. Seventh, Gladys Clifford wills her freckles to Jim Blackwood. Eighth, Jim Fife wills his ability to talk and say nothing to Les Morris. Ninth, Ed Gluckner wills his quiet attitude to Sam Beltempo, Allan Hallel and Clyde Hamilton. 4 Tenth, Helen Gaughan wills her hair to Betty Ciminelli. Eleventh, Joe Guerrier wills his ability to drive a car to Poppy White. Twelfth, Ada Hall wills her hearty laugh to Margaret Kunkel. Thirteenth, Betty Hanahan wills her cheerful disposition to Felix Butch. Flourteenth, Lucile Jons wills her voice to Hildred Miller. Fifteenth, Grace Keglemyer wills her line to Brickey Stambaugh and Virginia Morris. Sixteenth, Jack King wills his vocabulary to Eleanor Ashley. Seventeenth, Jim McCue wills his ability to play the trombone to Rolland Lanpher. Eighteenth, Margaret Metz wills her admirers to Martha Wagenhouser. Nineteenth, Bun Morrissey wills his success in winning cases to Jicko Billet and P.J. Ready. Twentieth, Joe Morbito bequeaths his athletic build to Milt Price. Twenty-first, Helen Strouse wills that intelligent frown to Marge Kiernan. G Twenty-second, Don Smith wills the Washingtonville women to Bubbers inther. Twenty-third, Beps Stiver bequeaths his curly locks to Lloyd Curry. Twenty-fourth, Eleanor Ward wills her young sister fFreshmanJ to the Stuart girls, who are capable of caring for her. Twenty-fifth, Albert Weikart and Jim Pepperney will all the women in the world to Ed Casey and Mike Burick, and- Twenty-sixth, Guy Cuthbert wills his ability to dance to Lawrence Dean. We hereby appoint Professor Stonebraker, our superintendent, as executor of our last Will and Testament. fSignedJ CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE. MADALYN CLIFFORD, Jon MoRB1To MARGARET METZ Witnessed by: HELEN GAUGHAN JOHN KING 18 ij N Q , 55,-E B B L U, E A N D W H IT E QR 4- 'We-AX.-'-ooo o 5 I if CLASS PROPHECY '23 Drop into the Hall of Fame when you get to the metropolis. I hear that the Class of '25 are all represented there. A wonderful class, that! These were the last words I heard as I wrung the hand of my pal, Jim, and prepared to board my train for a momentous trip around the world-a commencement gift from my proud father to his son, an L.H.S. Senior of the Class of 1995, A wonderful class, I echoed as I took my seat in the day coach, and indeed it was! Had not its glory lived through the years at L. H. SH? Had not tales of its athletic prowess and its histronic ability become a part of the tradition of our dear school? Is it any wonder that I found myself some hours later eagerly searching the marble corridors of the Hall of Fame, reading about the following well remembered names? JOSEPH MORBITO, 1907-1950 A foot ball coach at Notre Dame, Fought on fields in sun or rainy Won a championship for fame, And then died without a pain. MADALYN CLIFFORD, 1906-1940 Clerked in Weikart's store From morning till night, 'Till a little mouse came in And then she died of fright. MARGARET METZ, 1906-1954 A good housekeeper for her dad, And also for a Bingville lad, The great time came and she died- Though unbelievable, 'twas suicide. ADA HALL, 1907-1938 This poor French teacher, With hair so red, Longed for black locks And worried herself dead. JOSEPH GUERRIER, 1906-1958 Entered races at the fair, And many a prize he won, But he had a collision and- Now has another life begun. HELEN GAUGHAN, 1907-1942 An elocutionist was she, Until one eventful day She spoke before Eve thousand, But died soon after, so they say JAMES PEPPERNEY, 1906-1950 A plumber went one day, To fix a pipe for Mrs. Brown, But she turned on the water And, alas, he did drown. JOHN KING, 1906-1940 This learned lawyer, With a mind so skilled, Praised prohibition- And soon was killed. GLADYS CLIFFORD, 1905-1945 She made a good wife At the age of twenty-one, But the children worried her, 'Till they had her all undone. DONALD SMITH, 1909--1943 A Bingville lad simply Couldn't live without a wifeg But, alas, she caused his fate And took away his life. GRACE KEGELMYER, 1907-1950 A great saleswoman Canvassed from town to town, Till an angry woman Came out and knocked her down ADELAIDE CROTHERS, 1906-1964 A Chemistry teacher did she make For the Class of Forty-eight, But one day while experimenting, Misfortune caused her fate. 1 'Mg , , L L sz'- egr 1. Hi BLUE AND WHITE g Class Prophecy Continued GUY CUTHBERT, 1906-1954 A great stage dancer, And a famous star was he, But now he waltzes in heav'n, With the angels, you see. LUCILE JONS, 1908-1958 A private secretary, For a man old and gray, Who captured her heart, And stole her quite away. LAWRENCE STIVER, 1906-1940 A famous electrician was he, And to show that he was skilled He climbed up a pole, And was accidentally killed. FRANCIS MORRISSEY, 1906-1941 An aviator he became. Who flew o'er land and seas, Until a cyclone came up, And tossed him in the trees. HELEN STROUSE, 1907-1960 A merry old maid was she, She lived all alone, 'Till Angels snatched her away From her little cottage home. JAMES MCCUE, 1905-1955 A cross-word puzzle fiend was he, Who sat from morn till night With pencil and paper in hand, Till he died for want of sight. SUSIE ALTOMARE, 1907-1949 A successful stenogravher- Never her duties shirkedg But she died one day, From being overworked. BETTY HANAHAN, 1907-1943 She was a trained nurse, Until one night She gave the wrong dose, And died of fright. ARTHUR ALTOMARE, 1906-1968 A wealthy merchant - In the village of Leetonia, Caught cold one day And died of pneumonia. JAMES FIFE, 1906-1956 A Doctor of Divinity, For other souls prayed, But when he died, He was greatly dismayed. EDWARD GLUCKNER, 1907-1930 He was a machinist, And was very well schooled, But alas, he died too soon, And had us all fooled. ALBERT WEIKART, 1906-1948 A little country doctor, And a member of the fraternity Practiced faithfully, Until he passed into eternity. ELEANOR WARD, 1907-1954 Taught the little kids Until one summer day, Those naughty children Worried her life away. FINIS 20 B LU E AN D W H ITE CALENDAR APRIL, 1925 MONDAY, 6th.-Oh, gee! Vacation is all over. But take notice: the Seniors and a few others are seen displaying their pictures. Some look preety good. TUESDAY, 7th,-The old refrain, only a few remaining weeks of school. Boys are practicing for Track. I WEDNESDAY, 8th.--Day actually passes without Miss Rugg getting a chance to bawl John Derr out. i THURSDAY, 9th.-Theresa Holland appears on the scene shoed in light brown oxfords. FRIDAY, 10th.-The end of another precious week. Only seven more to go! No Assembly. Students dismissed to attend church sewices for an hour at noon. MONDAY, 13th.-Well, here it is, Easter all over with its candies, colored eggs, etc. And, my, how those little Freshies do look this morning. Too many eggs, I know! TUESDAY, 14th.-Freshies begin to pep up. Seniors are working on class play. Juniors hold their show, Classmates A great success! WED., 15th.-Many of the dear little folks on the right hand side of the room are seen with their trousers a little longer than usual. Trying to grow up, chiudren? THURSDAY, 16th.-Mechanical Drawing and Sewing Classes exhibit their work for the year in the Spatholt building. FRIDAY, 17th.-Last day of the exhibit. Everything a great success. Hunrdeds at- tended. Classes hold Class Games. MONDAY, 20th.-Week opens with everybody waiting for Salem and Leetonia Track Meet. Miss Rugg appears with her hair shingled. TUESDAY, 21st.-Miss Rugg orders Margaret Huifnagle to quit laughing in class. Says she has laughed for the last four days. 'Spose it's anything serious? WEDNESDAY, 22nd,--Great news! Betty Ciminelli appears on the campus with her annual haircut. THURSDAY, 23rd.-Leslie Morris comes to school this morning and as he struts around we notice there is a different sound. The cause is newly soled shoes. FRIDAY, 24th.-Marjorie Kiernan and Milton Price had a little quarrel and as yet there is no sign of recognition. Rev. Brilhart addresses Assembly in the afternoon. MONDAY, 27th.-Oh, boy, Leetonia wins Track Meet, 64-59! Leland Coulter comes to school with his hair beautifully waved. Disappears during noon hour. TUESDAY, 28th.-Miss Renkenberger orders James McCue to bed after having fallen asleep in class. WEDNESDAY, 29th.--Mary Stiver struts in with a black ribbon tied around her hair. She should stay at home when she has the headache. THURSDAY, 30th.-Did you all notice Galen Peppel's sweater today? Nice, but not enough green for him. Senior Class practices songs in the hall, but there was such an awful loud bass voice! Who did it belong tio? MAY, 1925 FRIDAY, lst.-Again no Assembly. Clubs meet in the afternoon. See there was quite a few Junior votes cast in popularity contest by the looks of the Hi School Paper. MONDAY, 4th.-Sewing Classes hand projects in to Miss Shinn and are now breathing sighs of relief. Senior girls prepare a luncheon for the Senior boys. Yum-yum! TUESDAY, 5th,-Senior Classes practice songs. One shrill voice was heard to shout L.H.S. They certainly do have wonderful voices in that class! WEDNESDAY, 6th.-All that has been heard in the Junior Class all year has been Pst! Pst! No wonder they are called Cats. Just heard it again today. THURSDAY, 5th.-Nothing much of importance now till Saturday-the Track Meet at Lisbon. Hope we are as successful as last year. FRIDAY, 8th,-But, oh, dear! I am supposed to have this in today and as I am not a crystal globe, how can I tell the future, But here are some of the Senior activities: MAY 12.-Senior Class Play, Backbone, at the American Theater. MAY 22nd.-Time for the Seniors is very short. They give their Class Day Program. MAY 24th fSundayJ-Baccalaureate sermon in the Methodist Church. MAY 26th.-The Annual Junior-Senior Banquet given by the Junior Class. MAY 28th.-Their happy hours in L.H.S. are now bespent and on this Thursday night they shall receive their diplomas. 21 IW xwnn .M mu um m mm fl ll Q ll' X 'mll -ummm , Ill B L U E A N D W HIT E .., Presimlont - Vice-Presiclent Secretary - Treasurel' - Sponsor Class Colors: JUNICDRS ROLAND LANPHER - FELIX BUTCH - MARY BEILHART - VIRGINIA MORRIS - MISS RENKENBERGER Class Flower: Red and Black American Beauty Rose Class Molto: PC1'S9V61'2lIlCC Wins 00 .f.. lv 4 , cm 'l ' BLU E AN D WHITE will fu I C HOW THEY B ROLAND LANPHER always lends a helping handg He is the man that makes things go. you understand. VIRGINIA MORRIS-A brilliant star. whose light shiner far, MARY BEILHART, with her strains of sweet music captivates all. ED CASEY, specializes in Chemistry and Geometry, toog He's really quite intelligent, and that's true. ALICE LEGORA. a brunette, merry and petite. ALLAN HALLAR, sometimes we scarcely know he's 'round But when we want him, he's always found. PEG KUNKEL-Kids! Kunkel has the truck! What fortune! What Good luck! FELIX BUTCH-Years hence we'll hear, Oh, Druggist, can it be, The wrong prescription you've given me ? MARTY WAGENHOUSER-But, O! she dances her life away! LAWRENCE DEAN-You'd go miles for one of his smiles. JICKO BILLET-Some little girl has stolen his heart. ARLENE RISHER-Pretty, but shy-we've wondered why? MIKE BURICK-A young man's fancies are often puzzling. GRACE CALDWELL-We'd say she's quite a vamp! POPPY WHITE-In every affair, Poppy's always there. LOUISE FALZETTA--One who can sew and bake, A sweet little housewife she'll make! LES MORRIS-Whatever Les may lack, He makes it up in track. EDNA KORNBAU-True modesty is a discerning grace, And only blushes in the proper place. LLOYD C'URRY-Lessons are a nuisance. ELEANOR ASHLEY-With all sorts and kinds of knowledge, Eleanor's prepared for college. - GUY NICOLETTE--Our football squad's new cap'n, V Just wait and see what's going to happen! HILDRED MILLER-Here's to a jolly good sport! MILT PRICE-A handsome athlete, strong and fleet. PEARL STEWART-Pearl is prudent, a very good student. BRUCE GINTHER- Bubbers is happy, not a bit scrappy. MARY RINALDO has no fears, a Junior within two years! P, J. READY-Mischief dances in his eyes. Nevertheless he's exceedingly wise. BETTY CIMINELLI-Everybody's friend. MARGE KIERNAN--A studious little miss, fine at debates, And still has time for Scouts, Literary and Dates. CARRIE STEWART-Upon her retiring disposition we shall not dwell, But let me tell you, she studies well. BRICK STAMBAUGH-Wickedly full of pep-see? Ambitious to become an M.D. SAM BELTEMPO-Big, broad and strong, Sam's coming right along! -Marge, '26. 23 X s lm lf mm mul tllmzl X 1:21 'QV B . LUE AND WHITE l'l'osi1Icl1L - VlCQ'-I,1'QSiKl611t - Secretary - Treasurer - Sponsor Class Colors: SOPHOMORES - DOMINIC BUTCH - - ROLAND COPE - - MARY STIVER LORETTA HALVERSTADT - - MISS BECHTOLDT Class Flower: Blue and Gold Ophelia Rose Class Motto: Seize the Opportunity 24 B LU E AN D W HIT E -62 , A E MI CWHOUR DOMINIC BUTCH- Butch, our president, best ever was, Liked by all for whatever he does. JOHN BRADLEY-Our school would lack many a good laugh without Cabbage. MARGARET HUFFNAGLE-Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. PEARL TAYLOR-Her motto is: Silence is golden. JENNIE MORELLI-Always a giggle, always a smile,, always time to talk awhile. JAMES DEGNAN-Why teachers get grey. LORETTA HALVERSTADT-Nimble fingers and nimble mind, For some man she'll be a find. RAY HOLT-Ray rights wrecked radios. BRUCE FAILS-Thou dost float and run like an unbodied joy whose race has just begun. LUCILLE MORTIMER-Fine seamstress, excellent cook, sublime 1- KU Knoj. TONY DI GIACOMO-One cannot know everything. MARY STIVER- -Mary needs no Rolls Royce car. She Rolls Her-own down too far. CATHERINE GONGAWARE-Grace was in her step and heaven in her eye. SUSIE MAURO-Demure and sweet as a Quaker maid of old. ROLAND COPE-Of Copey's sweet disposition we need not tell, For of it we know much too well. KATHERINE THRASHER--The busiest girl in all the world. GALEN ZIMMERMAN-Nature answers all he asks, Hand in hand with her he walks. KARL SEVENICH-Man delights me not, no, nor woman either. THERESA HOLLAND--Is she not more than painting can express, . Or youthful poets fancy when they love? JOHN DURR-He hath eyes but sees notg he hath ears but hears notg He hath tongue-and worse luck, he uses it. ' LELAND COULTER-All mankind loves a lover. VINCENT LAVELLE-Though he's just a tiny bit fickle, the ivories he sure can tickle. PERRY GASNIER-He who knows much has many cares. LELAND HELT-Youthful he was, and tallg his cheeks aglow with pure air. ETHEL PAISLEY-And what is little Ethel made of? Sugar and spice and everything nice- That's what little Ethel's made of. ALICE KIERNAN- I pray thee, gentle mortal, speak again, Mine ear is much enamored with they voice. 2F BLUE AND WHITE Q HW x wmmlr H l 'Wl MM 1 ll 1 ,W ' M: v 4, If - ,. A is 3 g k lllix Xln'lgllllllll wrrllllrlllll H'Vyn,,Lm2 I fffi f Miofflll President - - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor - - Class Flower: Red Rose FRESHMEN Class Motto: Make the most: of to-day 26 ROBERT CLIFFORD DOROTHY CALLADINE AUDRIENNE HOLAND - MR. CLEMENTS Class Colors: Red and White XX BLUE AND WHITE OICUS ROBERT CLIFFORD- He's gallant as he is handsome- Could a sovereign ask for more '? DOROTHY CALLADINE- I-Iere's to Dot-our future President! AUDRIENNE HOLLAND- Her brow is like the snowdrift, ' Her throat is like a swan JOHN FALZETTA-Our football star is he! MARY FRAUNDOEFER-For no ripples curl, alas! WILLIS PEET-Our second Jim McCue! AGNES COPE-Oh! Toad loves well the bold and iierce! MELVIN CARNES-A Mt. Vernon graduate is Carnes. EDITH WILSON- A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. PAUL CONRAD-Fine words-I wonder where he stole them! HARRY CHAMBERLAIN- Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous man! GERALD JOHNSON-Take trapping lessons from Daniel Boone. MARY MANCUSO- And like winds in summer sighing, her voice is low and sweet! AARON MORRIS- He was a very gentle knight! MARGARET GALLAGHER- There was never yet fair maiden, But made faces in the glass. ORLAND PERRY-A very studious boy is he! MARGARET RUFH- A pensive maid, devout and pure, Sober, steadfast and demuref' TONY BUTCH-I am a man more sinned against than sinning. ANNA GREY-Of all the girls that are so smart, There's none like pretty Anna. MARTHA CASEY- Robes loosely flowing, hair as free, Such sweet neglect o'ertaketh me. GALEN PEPPEL-Ask Galen about Midway, he knows. MARY BERNARD-I have seen many people, both short and tall, But when I saw Mary I saw the shortest of all! MALVERN RUSSELL-One cannot know everything. ROSE MANGO-Our star bookkeeper. EDWARD GAUGHAN-I owe much, I have nothing, the rest I give to the poor. ROBERT CUSHING-He loves chivalry, truth, honor and courtesy. MILDRED WILLIAMS-Then she will talk, lands, how she will talk! JAMES THRASHER-A modern Beau Brummell. THELMA OLOTT-Her hair was, oh, so dense a blur of darkness, Midnight envied her. HARRY RISHER-And the little bird pipeth, Why-why ? CHLORIS TAYLOR-The smile of her is like the dawn! CARL STAMBAUGH-Yet he's gentle, never schooled, and yet learned. CARMEN OLIVER--Our chewing gum supply, he carries it on high. HELEN HALL-A maiden never bold, of spirit so still and quiet that her motion blushed at itself! EDWARD METZ-A ready heart and a willing hand- This is what makes our Ed so grand. TOM TROY-Our would-be Strongfort. CECIL CROTHERS-A noble heart and a brave, impetuous hand. 27 BLUE AND WHITE alll' ' I I I lik Alumnae Upon request a few appreciations of Leetonia High have been received. It is a pleasure for we Seniors of '25 to realize what old L.H.S. will mean to us in years to come. We thank these Seniors of '93, and I am sure we shall profit by having read your impressions of L.H.S. REMINISTIC AND CDPTIMISTIC How well I remember the awe and reverence I felt on entering High School as a student. The third Hoor had seemed almost hallowed to me from the time 1 entered the first grade. I am sure we Freshies walked on tip-toes and whispered lest we disturbed the mighty Seniors-for so they seemed to me. We soon adjusted outselves, however, and with Mr. Moore, whose stern dignity commanded our respect as commander-in-chief, and kind, patient, sympathetic Miss March as captain, we were piloted on a wonderful voyage through High School. Just as every class before or since, we thought we were the most wonderful. We did things no other class had thought of and in class spirit and co-operation think no other class has yet surpassed us. As I recall the years spent in High School I realize how much they were a fore- taste of Life. There were our joys and sorrows, ambitions and disappointments, there we learned to work, to win success and to suffer failure, so much depended on our own attitude and efforts. How little we appreciate the sacrifices made by our parents and teachers! So I am optimistic for the boys and girls of today-knowing that time and experience will do for them what they have done for boys and girls in the past. We, too, had good times, different from those of today, perhaps, yet the very best to be had. We, too, were censored and, as today, there were some folks who thought we were on the downward path. But with the highest ideals before us we were guided and directed on our way, and, to our faithful teachers we owe the success of our voyage. So, again, I am optimistic for the girls and boys of today, having, faith in their loyalty and ablility to go on as representative of dear old Leetonia High and do their share to make the world a better place in which to live. TILLIE MCNULTY, '93 FONDEST MEMORIES One thinks of his High School or College with the same 1'6Ve1'e11C6 that he thinks of his mother. For the school, the church and the mother are usually the main factors in developing ones talents and capabilities for the battle of life. Again, one finds that the associations during the character formative period of our lives may have such an iniiuence, and be so strong, that the wrong may conquer over the right and all the good teachings be crowded out, and our lives become a wreck. Fondest rememberances cling to me of the year which I spent in Leetonia High School with the Class of 1893, and as memories' wheels begin to turn in thinking over the commission you sent me to fulfill, pictures begin to reel up before me like soldiers lining up for war. Of course out of this moving picture reel I can but mention the most important. My first morning in old Leetonia High was an unforgetable one to me. Upon entering the far door, a hundred or more necks were craned to get the once over of the new preacher's son, and well do I recall 1-ll, and her big voice 28 AND -WHITE whisper HJ He's mineg I spied him first. Of course the giggle fit was Ralph Lewis' loud greffawj broke the ice and all joined lin the laugh. Flirst thing after this intro- duction came the sizing up of the instructors and after a short interview with Miss March I decided she knew her line and she would be well to cultivate for my future welfare, and a friend indeed she proved to be to me, one indeed honored. However, when I got into the inner room in which John Moore presided, I was paralyzed for his austere, crisp manner of speaking put cold chills down my spinal column. I was glad when I received my classification as a Senior and has been assigned and that my first interview was at an end. However, when the two Johns finally came to understand each other a delightful friendship was created that stands today. These two instructors, Miss March and Prof. Moore placed my feet firmly on the Fight path which lead to success in after years. It is with fondest memories that I think about L.H.S., its instructors, its pupils and especially the friendship and loyalty of my classmates who stood by me in many a battle with Caesar, Virgil and Trigonometry, and in my tight on Commencement Day to be permitted to give my peerless oration on The Young Man in History. It is certain that whatever young man or woman seeks his education in Leetonia High School, he must climb to secure it.' JOHN M. GLEDHILL, Class of 1893. WHAT SCHOQL MEANT TO ME It seems but a very short time since I left High School as a student. I wish I were able to put into words what the few short years spent in that room means to me now. As I look back over those happy days and see the students all seated in that auditorium, I can recall many lasting friendships that were formed'as we worked together. The seeds planted in our lives then was far more essential than the trimming of branches in later years. The education we received in the Grades and High School laid the foundation for future life. If we believe the saying, What we are in youth determines to a large extent what we will be in the future, we must make that foundation solid if we want to make a success of life. Who planted the seeds of the future in our lives? We had but two teachers in High School when I was a student there. Mr. Moore, our superintendent, who is now in East Palestine, and Miss Julia March, now Dr. March-Beard of Youngstown. It was they who by their love, kindness and christian example made an essential contri- bution to our future. They instilled into us the moral courage and fighting zeal 'oo Dare to do rightg dare to be true, dare to say 'No'g dare to endure. I frankly confess I am mostly made up of all I have met-more made up than self-madeg I can absorb! much faster than create. What ever my success has been, I owe it partly to admired leaders but chiefly to loyal friends and teachers who have worked with me. They built the bridge to span the tide, So that as we crossed in the twilight dim We could cross in safety to the other side. ' MISS ELMA RAUCH, Class of '93 , '29 R BLUE AND WHITE 6 .mu ..,,,,,,,, 1 - 'VI V D au Q ,' Y - as f f' l I :I X ? f 3 X' I ll L- IM Ilqi,m?- 'lim I lar' X 1 ' ' V I, Q, 1 '-Ill' - -L, DOES IT PAY? Some think it fine to be a Senior, To loaf and play the time along, But, did you ever really wonder, If they were in the right or wrong? Others think it fine to be a Senior, And become a High School Graduateg They do not know the Work we do, In a High School quite up-to-date. I tell you a Senior's life is hard- As days and months drag slowly ony Every Senior, whether learned or not, Wishes time was not quite so long. Just to convince you of your mistake, I'll tell of our life in High School, Forty Freshmen started in Twenty-one, Our minds supposed to be our tool. Friend, if you've ever been in High School, And never felt your flesh grow coldg Friend, you should be shouting and singing, For you must have been a student bold. Oh! my Freshman life was terrible, When my comrades round me would Hunk, When we were scolded quite severely, Some dropped out, for they thought school punk. But my Sophomore year was better, I belonged to a sophistacated bunch, We shirked, but later on we worked, For the Faculty gave us a hunch. As Juniors our toils were very sincere, And to obtain the Seniors' esteem: We labored faithfully for their banquet- It was surely a perfect dream. At last our Senior year has come! It's been the busiest time of ally We've worked and played and studied hours, Right here in the Assembly Hall. But we who wrought, schemed and talked, As dear old friends each other rateg Love twines about us as it ought, Since we are now to graduate. Now the four long years have slipped by, Each year we've come nearer our goal 5 As Seniors we go out in the world. To play our part in Life's role Our High School we'll ever hold dear, No matter how hard it may seemg For we gain all things worth while By work-not by a day dream. -ADA HALL, '25 30 gvw' X e- B L U E A N D w HIT E fy - 7,,fX X, e agp' 3 DEAR OLD L. l-LS. fTo the tune of My Wild Irish Rosej If you listen, we'll sing you a sweet, happy song Of a class that must now depart, Yet dearer to us are those fond memories, Tho each holds a value apart. 'Twas given to us by a life that we pass, Since we've met in those years which are gone, They are dearer by far than the world's brightest star, And we call them our fond memories. CHORUS: Dear old L.-H.-S. The greatest and the bestg You may search everywhere, but none can compare To our old L.-H.-S. Dear old L.-H.-S. The grandest and the best, And everyone knows we'1l conquer our foes, If we're from dear old L.-H.-S. CHORUS: Goodbye L.-H.-S. The greatest and the best, You may search everywhere, but there's none to compare To our old L.-H.-S. The grandest and the best- And everyone knows we'1l conquer our foes, As out in the world we go. SUPPOSE Suppose, for a minute, we had all quit school And taken a jog, working with some simple tool, And nobody heard us nor answered our call, Just because we were not graduates at all. Suppose we were cornered, we'll say by a fake, With no one to help us out of our mistakeg Would you give up your life without making a fight, Or, would you struggle with your terrible plight, Well, this little trouble which has us upset, Is nothing compared to what others have met: So why do we whimper and whine at our case? ' Why give up and quit without making the race? Remember, my friends, when you're troubled by doubt, About leaving school, others have worked their way outg If we had not observed the motto, Do or Die, We would not have been graduates of Leetonia High. -By ELEANOR WARD, '25 31 BLUE AND WHITE gun: wig I MUSINGS OF SETI-I THOMAS Could you imagine what happened the other night? A midnight revelry. It sure was interesting and I didn't miss a thing. Since school was so nearly at a close the books had a big party. They were having the most fun when a gossipy judge from a Civics book spoke: I'd just like to show you what my abode, this book, conceals for Adelaide. DEAR ADALIDE - All were silent while the judge read this: May I see you after Senior play practice? It concerns that date for Wednesday night. The judge cleared his throat and said, This document is signed 'John King.' Silence reigned while the judge retired to his former position on Page 92 of the Civics book. Caesar, fresh from his Gaulic wars, stopped from Latin Il., saying: Ah! Listen to Don's fiance: 'DEAR DON- 'I'm awfully sorry I wasn't home last night when you called, but if you come down tonight I'll be home. 'YOUR GLADYS.' So--, um, huh! breathed the rest mysteriously. Then Caesar, with martial tread, retreated into the Latin text. The resulting hub-bub was called to order by a Crusader's gruff voice. I, too, have a few secrets. Hear this one: 'DEAR JIM- 'Did your father bawl you out for not getting in till after 10:00 o'cl0ck last night?' Let's see: I guess her name is Helen Gawkin. Two of the books fainted at this terrible epistle, but with effort recovered. Next, proclaimed Front de Beouf, a grim figure with a voice as low as his boots, whose very presence demanded attention. I object to being responsible for such notes as the following: 'DEAR AUDRIENNE- 'I want to tell you that if you don't go to the show with me tonight, I'll Hunk that Algebra test tomorrow because I won't be able to study. 'WILLIS PEET ' fFreshmanJ. From book to book was whispered phrases of agreement while Front de Beouf strode wrathfully back to Ivanhoe. After an interval of discussions, a war-like figure stepped from a Latin II. text. Caesar sent me to reveal this startling disclosure, said the envoy. Take notice: DEDICATED TO HELEN HALL, Franklin Square- 'Our eyes have met- Our lips not yet, But, Oh, you kid, I'll get you yet! i 'VINCENT LAVELLE' QSophomoreJ. Shocking, groaned one bo-ok while others displayed their disgust in various ways. Each one gets worse. 32 5 'NNN wx Y Q, ylji B L U E A N D w HIT E hmg gffggt, M X ir M iv ' lv mmm T M llll- l1lw'i'l I Then from the pages of Three English Comedies came haughty Mrs. Sneer- well from The School of Scandal. She spoke in a lofty voice, I've been waiting till the last to read the spicy epistles which I am keeping from the circles of gossip. Here's the first one: 'POPPY- 'Those football guys that are graduatin' think nobody can fill their placesg we'll show 'em next year, won't me? 'BRUCE G.' H And this one: 'MARG- 'I'll bet those Seniors are jealous because none of them are debaters, but we're so dkn good we don't need anyone else. UP. JI? !! Now what do you think of that? asked Mrs. Sneerwell in an 'I-told-you-so' tone. Such impudence and conceit! Well, I'd just like to see if these Juniors really live up to their expectations. It will be a wonder to me if they do- But just then one of the books, knowing how Mrs. Sneerwell would gossip, looked up at me and exclaimed: It's 12:00 o'clockg our fun's over for this time! The books hastily dispersed to their various desks and silence prevailed, broken only by the tick-tock of my heart. I'll admit I was a trifle disappointed but then all good things must come to an end some time. Well, readers, I wish you as restful a vacation as I shall have. C. E. G., '25. BACK TRACKING When from the old Red School building we go And know we won't be back again, Of the time we spent in fooling we know And wish that those days would just begin. Some may go and make the time spent pay, But most of us have our row to hoe. When we journey back to the school some day At that time our success we should know. Now it is near the departing time When we gather our books and start packing- These eight or ten little lines wouldn't rhyme Unless I called this all back-tracking. BUN '25 33 BLUE AND WHITE 9 76 ' '. - F I' ' Wa In im vflul.gwlu4lw:? .f lm! A f lll Wlmg. 1 i f-Ill E 7 J' X. If 'K I lux lV'mrlw, lips- X ,gmml r Q ,L N524 V Q ll f 5. iw Wrggmgi l Cl? as it 45 23383 5 lik. WC' AQ .. 2 A, 4 .Q L. 'T5 lk, CLUBS DRAMATIC The Dramatic Club has been a great help to us. Watch for famous actors, actresses and directors produced by L.H.S. Although meetings were held only every two weeks, we have accomplished more than one might expect due to Miss Renkenberger's efficiency. The first meeting we learned how to place the stage setting, outline the course of each act and to distribute the properties properly. After this instruction a play named The Exchange was given. In this talent was shown by all. Immediately we began reading short plays to decide on another which is to be put on before school closes. At the last meeting we learned the art of make up and how it should be applied to the face in order to be able to immitate different characters. ART The aim of the Art Club, under the supervision of Miss Bechtoldt, is a practical one. We learned how to make colors and, most of all, how to combine colors. At Hrst one does not realize the value of understanding colors, but upon consideration one finds it to be a desired bit of lore on the propriety of dress, decorations and furnishing of the home as well as on the reproducing of nature itself. Conventional designing was another part of our work. This style of design is the height of fashion and embroidery. After studying' coloring and designing we are now oil painting on pebbled sanitas. We hope to profit from the Art Club by being able to make ourselves and our surroundings artistically pleasing to the eye. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Club was organized at the first of the year with a membership of forty-one, with Mr. Reuter as teacher in charge. The purpose of this club is to teach the boys and girls the proper care they should take of their bodies. One pleasant afternoon the students were permitted to go out-of-doors so that they might take the proper physical exercise. At other times they discussed and made suitable menus for persons doing light work, heavy muscular work and for those who are' training for football or other athletic sports. The care of the feet was also stressed to them in a short address given by Doctor Beaver. Our purpose has been to equip ourselves with strong, healthy bodies and we feel that each member of this club now has a better understanding of the proper care they should give their bodies. 34 B L U E A N D W H IT E X-.lfgllllll ' ,, 1 il' N W g h'-lllll QUT limb-Xillvwd in , A pg 'Wmmllim dawt CLUBS DEBATING Debating Club activities for this year began with Miss Rugg as coach with an Assembly debate on the sub- ject, Resolved, That the Business Section of Leetonia Should Have a White Way. The affirmative team won the argument. Inter-scholastic debates were secured with Lisbon and Salineville on the subject that The U. S. should rec- ognize immediately the Soviet government of Russia. Work started in earnest and the teams were lined up in the following Way- Affirmative: Marge Kiernan, captaing Leslie Mor- ris, Eugene Ready. Arlene Risher, alternate. Negative: Virginia Morris, captain, Felix Butch, Bernice Stambaugh. Lloyd Curry, alternate. A preliminary debate was delivered before the High School Assembly. On the night of April 7th the affirma- tive team journeyed to Lisbong the negative side remained here and won a well-deserved victory over our Lisb-on op- ponnts. Salineville was forced to cancel her debate. ETIQUETTE It is an ill wind which blows nobody good, but this happens to be a good wind that blows everyone good. One can readily recognize any member of the Etiquette Club by their street manners, table manners, grace of intro- ducing and accepting introductions, sitting at the table and proper dress. Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy, done not only with the hands, but with the heart as well. Miss Shinn, our instructor, has successfully made Vogue's Laws of Etiquette our own accomplishments. Proof can be given by Mr. Fair, for after the luncheon that the Senior girls served to the girl-shy Senior boys and the faculty, he found the napkins gracefully strewn over the floor. SCIENCE Under the efficient direction of Mr. Clements the Science Club has been a great success. The club was com- posed entirely of boys and everyone did his best to make the club a success, and has been benefited in some manner by the reports on various subjects given at the meetings. Among the subjects studied during the year were the total eclipse, the formation of caves which was discussed at the time of the Floyd Collins disaster, and a discussion of the advisability of the government's disposal of the Muscle Shoals Nitrate Plant. Two radio programs were given, one before the club and the other, President Cooledge's Inaugural Address, before the High School. It is hoped that the good work will be carried on and that in years to come the Science Club will become one of the most popular in the High School. 35 , is 2 l 'E l f 'QW ' A fr s Q14 kkrk V, . K . ..fzff,av,. 5- :: 5--f+' ., ,, 3 3,, f f, N f or . , M . vs jg I K 5 f . :iff al bs 0' I 1 wa ,Q lf 5, 3 x raw 4 sing? ff h m 1 W? .iq M ill N! elf, ,N X4 1: BLUE AND WHITE 4 V x,ggmM ll i Nl lmmg, 1 Will I 4 ' A -W - 3, L.H.S. TRACK RES ULTS In the class meet the Juniors and Freshman defeated the Seniors and Sophomores 54-34. ' Leetonia held a dual meet with Salem, Saturday April 25. Leetonia won by a small margin. The Annual Columbiana County Track and Field Meet was held May 9th, Lee- tonia had great hopes, but some of the events that we expected to win or at least take second in fell into the hands of other contestants. L.H.S. only took fourth place but we won't kick as every track member did his best and in our opinion the better men won. The total points scored by contesting teams are as follows: Salem 41 1-6, East Palestine 255: Wellsville 22Mg, Columbiana MM, East Liverpool 4. The Summary of events: 220 YARD HURDLES-Gregg, S. H. S. lst, Cornelli, Lisbon 2nd, Miller, W. H. S. 3rd, Judge S.H.S. 4th. Time 27 3-5 seconds. RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Fife, L.H.S., Neigh, Lisbon, Holzapfel, C.H.S., tied first, second, third, Gregg, Coffee, S.H.S., Thiorne, W.H.S. tied fourth. Height 5 ft. 5 3-4 in. 100 YARD DASH-Kirtley, P.H.S. lst, Brown, C.H.S. 2nd, Morris, L.H.S. 3rd, Krafer, East Liverpool, 4th. Time 10 4-5 sec. POLE VAULT-Kirtley, P.H.S. lst, Cornelli, Lisbon 2nd, W. Hum, Lisbon 3rd, Allen, S.H.S. Dolan, P.H.S. tied 4th. Heighth 10 ft. ll in. 880 YARD RUN-Perkins, L.H.S. lst, Allen, S.H.S. 2nd, Altomare, L.H.S. 3rd, Nicho- lette, L.H.S. 4th. Time 2 min. 9 sec. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Gregg, S.H.S. lst, Morrissey, L.H.S. 2nd, Cornelli, Lisbon 3rd, Neigh, Lisbon 4th, 220 YARD DASH-Brown, C.H.S. lst, Kirtley, P.H.S. 2nd, Martin, S.H.S. 3rd, Neigh, Lisbon 4th. Time 24 1-5 sec. Distance 20 ft. JAVELIN THROW-Morrissey, L.H.S. lst, Schaifernocker, P.H.S. 2nd, Dickey, W.H.S. 3rd, Neill, Lisbon 4th. Distance 145 ft. 440 YARD DASH-Camel, W.H.S. lst, Judge, S.H.S. 2nd, Pignatore, W.H.S. 3rd, Billet L.H.S. 4th. Time 55 1-5 sec. SHOT PUT-Banks, W.H.S. lst, Ferrall, C.H.S. 2nd, Arbaugh, W. H. S. 3rd, Cook, P.H.S. 4th. Distance 44 ft. 9 in. CThis broke old record, made in 1912, of 43 ft 11 in.J ONE MILE RUN-COPE, S.H.S. lst, Marietta, S.H.S. 2nd, Pancake, P.H.S. 3rd, Flem- ing, P.H.S. 4th. Time 4 min. 49 sec. . DISCUS THROW-Shaiernocker, P.H.S. lst, Houser, S.H.S. 2nd, Pignatore, 3rd, Mor- bito, L.H.S. 4th. Distance 108 ft. fThis breaks the old record made in 1921 of 106 ft. 2 in.J RELAY RACE-Salem, lst, Liverpool, 2nd, Wellsville, 3rd, Leetonia, 4th. Time 3 min. 44 sec. Leetonia will send some men to the Pittsburg Press meet, at Pittsburg, later in the year. 36 if? .. Q' Wi BLUE AND wHiTE SUMMARY OF LEETONIA'S FOOTBALL CHAMPS SEASON On a gloomy day Coach Reuter's Leetonia High football team defeated the ex-Highs, 13 to 6. This game was played on Saturday, September 20th. Saturday, September 27th, a special car took the enthusiasts to Lisbon. We expected a hard fought game. The squad from Leetonia went into the game like Indians, scoring two touch-downs before Lisbon was aware the game had started. Leetonia added two more touch-downs and Lisbon one. Score, 24-6. A victory for L.H.S. Salineville visited L.H.S. on October 4th with a bunch of big players. But size meant nothing-Salineville was defeated, 79 to 0. The next week was an eventful one for Leetonia. On Wednesday morning the town woke up to find itself stuck up with BEAT SALEM! Salem, not to be out- done, came out with YOU CAN'T BEAT SALEM! There was nothing left to do but wait till Saturday and find out who lied. Saturday dawned a clear day. By three o'clock the field was packed by a mob of about 3000 fans, all yelling for their own team. This game was a nerve-racking one if any ever was. Salem scored Hrst but failed to kick goal. In the third quarter Leetonia scored and kicked goal. There was no more scoring, but there were some very close calls. This game ended T to 6 in favor of L.H.S. The date, October 11, 1924, will go down in Leetonia's football history as the first time a Leetonia team ever defeated a Salem squad. October 18th our eleven went to Columbiana and won by a 63-0 score. East Palestine, one of the few teams to defeat us a couple of years ago, came here on October 25. Our team received revenge by laying Palestine under, 37 to 0. L.H.S. defeated Wellsville, last year's champs, 7 to 0, on Nov. lst, at Wellsville. Who's going to Liverpool? The answer, November 15th, seemed to be everybody. The game at East Liverpool was to dedicate Patterson field and as a team dedicating a field never wins, according to custom, Leetonia defeated Liverpool 6-0. Leetonia left Liverpool as the COUNTY CHAMPS-another event which was never before experienced by a Leetonia team. The following week Leetonia easily defeated Hubbard, 48-0. Later in the year the Knights of Columbus presented every member of the Leetonia team with a gold football. Out of the Championship Team six Letter Men will graduate. This is quite a few to lose, but by hard practice L.H.S. expects to produce another team that will be considered as a serious contender for the championship. . 37 B L U E A N D W HIT E W W we run XJ I 5 s o STAFF FRANCIS MORRISSEY, Business Manager VIRGINIA MORRIS, Ass't Editor MADALYN CLIFFORD, Editor MISS HAZEL BECHTOLDT, Faculty Advisor MARGARET HUFFNAGLE GLA DYS CLIFFO RD, Social Editor Alumnae Editor CARL STAMBAUGH, Athletic Editor 38 BLUE AND WHITE ittr 5 RETRCSPECT In thinking over the troubled days when this volume was formed, we remember our friends who generously rendered us their services in producing the first Annual. We believe that we can be justly proud of the illustrations appearing in this book. This work was done by The Reporter Printing Company of Leetonia and we wish to commend their promptness and care in iilling our orders. We are indebted to those students who contributed articles for publication. We are also very grateful to our advertisers who have helped this publication to be a successful book. To all those of our friends who aided in any way the publication of this Annual we extend our sincere thanks. THE PAPER STAFFQ 1925 Senior Annual '23 JUNIQRS Members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six, a great duty and responsibility rests upon your shoulders through the approaching year. It is with great regret that we, the Seniors of today, transfer to you the rilit to be the Seniors of tomorrow. As we slowly turn the last page in our book of High School Days, we believe we have overcome all obstacles and have successfully done our part in making this a better High School. We are entrusting to your care magnificent principles which you must main- tain and glorify. Surrounding schools are rapidly growing and adopting new methods. L.H.S. must not be left behind. We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five, have started the ball rolling, but our time has been all too short and there is room for many new improvements in this organization of learning. In order that you may accomplish your purposes next year we should like to have a few things impressed upon your minds. Take the advice of the Faculty in all cases. Act as ladies and gentlemen at all times, for examples we refer you to ourselves. Take good care of the underclassmen, even as we have taken care of you, for your work must be carried on by them. All your rights will be found in the Class Will which we, regretting, give to you. And so, Juniors, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five wishes you the best of success in l..H.S. and the world in general. 39 BLUE AND WHITE all - lmlll cars. should 52 T is .lvllll Film 'I IMA: Ill - ' --Y. X. f ' -if S ull S Q' 2 ip 5 M JOKES ff' 424 Miss ltenkenbergrer- When did Caesar defeat the greatest number? Harry R.- I think on examination day. Katherine T.- Think of those Spaniards going 3000 miles on a galleonlu Jenny M.- Aw, forget it! Yuh can't believe all yuh hear about them foreign -American Boy. 1895-The play failedg it wasn't good enough. 1925-The play failedg it wasn't bad enough. :iz :ic :gz Iloland C.- l thought you were suffering' from a chill. John B.- I was, but I shook it off. 111 sg 4: Mr. Clements-t'This gas is deadly poison. What steps would you take if it escape? Lloyd-- Long ones. A High School teacher wrote Please Wash on the blackboard and the janitor took his bath before Saturday. l the ta Uncle Sol- Gimme a pair of them new college pants. Clerk- Ah, gonna be right in style, eh? Uncle Sol- I like 'em because I kin take lem off over my rubber boots. Jim Fife- I have a good chance for the track team. Helen G.- What are they going to do, raffle It off? :gi ,ic :if 'l'eleg'ram to friend-f'VVashout on line, cannot comef' lteply- Come any way-borrow a shirt. :It ik 22: Johnny Derr is one of those young' fellows given to the use of slang. At ble desiring the milk, he exclaimed: Chase the cow this way, please. . H '41-fere, sister, said his mother, take the cow down to where the calf IS bawlmg. 40 f A lily? In 3 l ' lf- ? ' ' E glll .-X ,llillfl 1. , -nl T? l' -A, 3 ww, Y -E Q- ff fwli BLUE AND WHITE MM Tl HMM! JOKES---Continued FAMOUS PRAYERS The Tramp- Give us this day our daily bread, we certainly won't work for it. Flapper- Lead me not into temptation, show me where it is and I'll find it. The Bay Boy- Remember not the sins of my youth, the neighbors remember enough. The Shiek- Preserve my soul, I'm afraid this new hootch won't do the job well. Pk Pk 44 Milt fentering crowded street carl- 1 wonder if we can squeeze in here ? Mary fblushingj-- Don't you think, dear, that we'd better wait till we get home ? PF all 24 Carl S.- I just bought one of those new two-pants suits. Roland C.- Do you like it? Carl S.- Sure, only it's terribly hot! FK FK is THE RADIO Station S.K.Y.- Ladies and Gentlemen, Angel CU Allan Haller will please the earthly with his warm ethereal message 'What not to do when driving a Ford 70 miles an hour.' Station H.I.I., Pugilist Square, Round Knob- Joseph Morbito, the eminent hit, will next lecture' on 'The care of the eyes over track shoesl' Station E.A.T., Etiket, Ohio- 'The Correct Manners of Swallowing Artichokes, or The Art of Choking' will be discussed, but not demonstrated, by Miss Betty Hanahan, the champion dietitian. Station C.R.Y. Jazzland- James Degnan will now render his lauded saxophone solo, guaranteed to bring tears to the eyes of the smallest babe, 'The Wailing Woman Whale Me as I Flailed My Failing Tune.' Buzz-z-z-zzBurr-r-r-rr-I! 7- - - ! - ?--Tune out. ' an wr :r Theresa- You know, I didn't accept Joe the first time he proposed. Margaret H.- I guess you didn't. You was't there! 'F il' 42 Grace K.- Lucile's rich uncle cut her off with practically nothing. Ada H.- Bobbed heiress, eh? PF PF BF Coal- Years ago the Kingdom of Spain ran clear around the world. , Oil- Who chased it? 14 wk 14 I have heard, said Prof. Short, That Babylon fell, and Ninevah was destroyed, and- Someone in the Class- Tyre was punctured. 1 14 Pl! Jim M.- Now, listen, Freshman, you're a big man in school and we want you to go out for something. Bob Clif.- Yes, sirg just a minute, sir, until I get my coat and hat. 'F FF HF Adelaide C.- The ancient Greeks often committed suicide. Mary F.- Them was the days! You can only do it once now. I1 PF P14 Mr. Clifford-- Young man, why do I find you kissing my daughter? Don S.- I guess, sir, it's because you wear rubber heels. 41 Esllulgxu q ' If ,thi B BLUE AND WHITE JOKES ---Concluded Is a famous musician a personage of note? lk lk if Betty C.- These jokes remind me of tissue paper. Virginia M.- Why? Betty- They're terrible. Scandals of 1935 WINS HONORS Mr, Felix Butch and Eugene Ready capped the palm branches at the Olympic chewing match held ln Gumville. Representing the Wrigley Brothers they won by two sticks. PF Sli PF PRISONERS FOUND! After a search of ten years Grace Caldwell and Allan Haller have been found in a little African village. They escaped from Leetonia Hi School in 1925. S4 wk P14 KEYNOTE SPEECH The first campaign speech of the year for the post of dog-catcher will be delivered by our eminent statesman, Ray Holt, in the Community House, January lst. His cam- paign manager, Bob Clifford, has announced the subject The Fate of a Dog. Mr. James Fife, the present catcher, will exhibit his collection of stuffed Mongolian Shepherd dogs. as s wh DANCER HURDLES A telegram received by friends states that Miss Amy Shinn will perform her noted spectacle, The Mexican Hurdlesff in Holy City the night of February 30. it lk Sk WOMAN IS DISCOVERER Miss Lucile Jons has made public her latest discoveries in scientific farming. She declares that-- . A good supply of cotton should be wrapped around potatoes and corn when planted so there will be no dirt in the eyes of the potatoes and the corn's ears will be protected from the night air. HF DF :F SUES FOR DIVORCE Suit for divorce was filed in Lisbon court Friday by Prof. E. P. Stonebraker on the charges of gross neglect of duty. The Prof claims that his third wife refused to prepare asparagus on toast for Thanksgiving dinner. He demands his bachelor privileges be returned. 42 3 rw N Q, f Iwi BLUE AND WHITE i s1fA V J, A ! ''! ! : ! : :! ': ! 5'2 2':'::'!::: : :! ':f 'EE! :''''E''!'E1 '!'! ! :! ':!! :!! !!! ::!!':'''EE ''5'12'!'!'i!!1!!:::'::!1 : :! ' 2 ! !!!f!2I!E':2ZI'5:'''E1''!211!I:EPS!!!!f:! ':!'!1! !'Sl! 2!! !!!'!!!!!'!!'!':! The American Theater Always pleases with best pictures made LOOK AHEAD! Make each week's earnings p 'd f d y ' th t f t h y p t k d g U but part f y ' -b nk the rest. It will oon roll up if yo bank it here. - The Farmers 8: Merchants if Banking Company Leetonia, 0hio 86 f0hnson's Jewelry Store for Watches Jewelry 55nn,5,,,!.,,.5.n.5,.,,,,,!,5I..5,ungary...--rr...--1... ii.ii-i.ami.-iiiiiiirriiiiiiiiiiiSi.iiiiiiii.i:iiaaaii:iQii-i BLUE AND WHITE ex gli R A .4 Y5 K ,W f' 7 I, il f W 7 - ,, X 1 a ' N JI iixli.ifm,wIi in ,M nh, . YVLLWI x I I- ' ' 1 -li I i, 'ic 1 ,Ir .mmf ..., ..,, .... .... . ,... . . , .. .. um.. ....... . .....-..-im.-.... 1 i 1 5 E .2 J E E S . s vi E .- E 2 5 s S 1 X ii ,5 fi E 2 ,- E :f!!!:!!:! ' .i....-...mfs .. .....-Mm.. H-.........-......v..wN... Compliments of I Beilhart Shoe Company L :... -www.. .... . .... E i F s - E 1 s s 1 i i s 2 I . 2 J V il V i , 1 ii 5 2 I 1 i 3 i Go to Jos FERRY'S for ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARS ix llmluulnnu mniuwluvulnuul mul 555555555....1,............ ......H-............-I.. . ,.,. . ....... .... ..., . .... . .,,, ..,,,.,..., E!!! iii? .yi iii .ai azz !!! iiii 2225 ez iii .ii iii :iii Eiii ..m.m............... ....-........,..... ...........n-...-w......-..-.- iiL1 '.i.iiiiwa5iiQQi.. Ask and Ye Shall Receive The long arms of business service reaches all over the World, gather together and distributes the needs of humanity. The Brotherhood of man fServiceJ asks no questions as to creed, color, or nationality. Strife and prejudices are local issues. True service CThe Brotherhood of Mani does not discriminate. VVe are in touch with the worlds supply, our variety of stock may be more than you imagine. Give us advance orders for gifts and spec- ialtics. Ferrall's Drug Store Students: Hitch your wagon to a star, go the limit in good thoughts and works. Few people realize their ideal. Had their ideal been higher and better, and gone forward one step at a time, they would have realized in proportion. lt is human nature to discount nearly every thing we hear and see, and when we are through the dis- counting process there is often little left. ..-' ESQ!!!!!!Z!Y2!!I!!?!!?!!!l!!2!ZZ!!!Ei!!!E ' ' ' '' !!!!2!!!!!!If!?!!!!!!!???!!f!!!97fYf!!?1 ... ..,....... ......i........ W .... ..,...1..-.. mmizissizaafi B L U E A N D W H IT E K llgglxcwswluunu wb D fx ,Jail New ,L I N.. if ..........Iii..IH....-.......,.v............,....4...U HH... H. i.ml---......-.iU...-............. I..III...................................---.-.vu--gps... :-.ev :---ez: my-.zv :I :,f:1,,,:: :,w:-.:.- xi'-1 - ---- :::-::::-::::-::Hf:-,-- f--- -b--'------ Compliments of Miller Candy Company Distributors of E Bimte's WorldfFamous Candies Youngstown, Ohio .............. ..............,.,,-.... ..-. ....................i........un............................-..... iii! .si iii 1:5 !!l an n -1 i i ..- :ii 12? -.1 it 5: '1 I ri if Paint-Wall Paper Store See Paisley , , , for Children's Special Pamhng, lgewrahng Policy before buying Paper elsewhere. GEO. P. PEPPERNEY METROPOLITAN 184 East Main St. LIFE INSURANCE co. Leetonia ...-M-...w..-W ------. 1...-.1-.1-...J-.-.5 45 2, x , iv B L U E A N D W HIT E Qfyigi. mx X Ju m,w.pvw1lxrxZ ,lm I A., ik , , ,L i I-X si Y if if gi!!!gQQ!!QES!!!!W!!!!':r! :!f:'!!f :::15'Q'':f!!!15!5::S 511IE!E51'!22EE:'Z E1IE!2 E:5if 5'!!!!'!!!!'f'!!!! : ''' 5: ''5' ' : : '!' 4!!g'f : ''N'5EffE5 1E:'i!!5 !I252'25ff''5'f!!:'f'!: '!!'!!'!! ': : f':55 :5E 22 122!!I5'1f!!1 !g1fggggg'!g1gggggg' .::....................--...H...N...-V..........i..55ii...iiii.is:i5ii:9iii.1.iiii5Iiiiiiiii2in..ini9i.:9iiii..i....ia.i.iii..i..:zin..i....in.iia..iI...ii...ii.1.1..ani.Ii.i5-6iiiiiiiQ...i.JiiiQiiiiiiii:aA..i...ii:...ia...:nr.,aisiiihiiii..............................................g:g 'ing Eff! THE sPATHoLT HARDWARE co. ELECTRIC and AUTO SUPPLIES PAINTS and OILS FURNACES, ROOFING and SPOUTING The Winchester Store LEETONIA Eat At the Walter Riles Columbia The Hotel Grocer Special Dining Room Leetonia' Ohio I for Ladies and Gents .-.-.,.5......5,...1.5.1-.fl--I-555-5, 533.,,,55,,,5...5!...,5!.. ai....i..iii..i-Q..iiiiiiiiiihr..-i. ..i....ii..ai............. 46 5 BLUE AND WHITE df, 'W I 'I HMM: ieE': IES ,, ' 'Ii 1 ? 3 I we JI H,I2'm,,I11Il lm M lIlI,hm?. f flw I I Wil-'I' X I A - - Y - I' 1 ' 'lII I .... .........,.......................I................................+..............I.I.my.........-.H-I..m......II.......-.....H.....H.....,...........I......I.......--....-Imi.---I...-.............II...I......I.............,........... In...--.-55-5 ':a..'sa..:imiiaaiiiisiim.imaiI...iiLLIiIIL.:iiiIiiiI.iaaa.i.aniiiasii:azaiiii5iiiiisiiiisIiiiaaiIia1a.iII..ia.a.i.iasiIiiiiiiiiii.i.aaaiiisii:issc.i.IIIiaaaIiI..Iisaaz:5zIa:::..ii:.:ii::aiissiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiaiii:iL..:iL.a aa.ia:a.ias--i See CA V NAU GH BRO . for DRY GOODS MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS NOTIONS MEN'S AND BOYS' SHIRTS CURTAINS BOYS' WAISTS MUNSING UNDERWEAR , , LADIES, SILK VESTS MENS AND BOYS UNDERWEAR LADIES' PURSES IvIEN'S AND BOYS' HATS AND CAPS LADIES' AND CHILDRENS HATS MENS SILK AND COTTON HOSE EQQQ LADIES' SILK AND COTTON HOSE LADIES' SILK AND COTTON MEN'S AND BOYS' SWEATERS DRESSES MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS LADIES' WOOL AND SILK AND OVERCOATS, MADE TO SWEATERS YOUR MEASURE 325.00 to S65.00. Every Item of Merchandise We Sell We Quarantee to Give Satisfaction or Money Refunded. Q12 CAVANAUGH BROS. Leetonia, Ohio ...........,...-.................................I..........................II..NI-.-II...H-....5.5...IIn5,,5.5!,..,.,..,..,,,!.,,!5,55,H5H,55..,,w.5..,.,,,.,!,,,.- 53,55U!!5.5555W.,..,,,.w5,...,..3I5I5.35.--I5.5A555I.3......................I.. ffl: i '11 'fiwiiiiaE..lli.liai1l1iE....:.a:.:.:..:.I..i.:.::a.ii:aai::..aiiIII.:I...:..a.izscan.:iia..:....:...si..:a:aaiz:ani:aai::a:::............... ....................................W.I..I.,................:.:z.:.:...::a.:.:...a: f I'iOTL65tlyf erfvice You Should be in f 1 The East 0hio Power add S I 81 Light co. Shoes Hostery Repairing Salem and Leetonia E I E5!!!!!5!!!lf!52ffff! ff! 'f!99 !5!!'!!59'!'!!'!5'!f!'fff! 'f!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!H!!! 47 BLUE AND WHITE Q in X ,, , 2 . fn E B? 7 Ill lxml3?lll'l f,wlIll'Hill lmLW-nu1ll1?1,X li I ,E Nmmv MMMIL: J f HLIPH U l .iz 2, Drugs Sodas Candy Wall Paper The Prescription Store V Try the Drug Store First , ,FY 7 4. w 1 U -5 gi E1 W W r Q77 C7vf1ri f3 l P E -1 i H : 1 I THE YOUNGSTOXXNARC ENGRAVING commw YOUNGSTOVVN. OHIO. For Service Call Columbiana Dry Cleaners Columbiana, Ohio Phone 141-M B L U E A N D W HIT E Q' 'F W mmm Compliments of Wender's Clothes Shop Leetonia, Ohio METZ'S Barber Shop Hot and Cold Baths Service that pleases for the price you pay Pure Food Merchant W. G. WEIKART Groceries Meats Vegetables Perfect Refrigeration Artificial Ice for Home or Business PHONE 75 BLUE AND WHITE MMFM I WMI: Herjjrffones Coinpan Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Indianapolis :: Indiana OME member of the Grad- uating Class may be the president of our country, others may attain great fame but none will be truly great who do not take great pleasure in doing all possible to make their parents happy-Boost for their olcl town and everlastingly re- commend The Leetonia Tool Comp:-1ny's Wrecking Bars, Chisels, Ship Tools, Knife Shar- peners, Fire Sets, Mine Drills and Tools. '!! ':! 'Erf 25'5!!! f:!'!! f'f:'!!!!!1 .ii1..i3..1:a...:.-,i1A.:i..5ii..iai..ii:ia T The Grafton Supply Company I C E Prompt Service Phone 50 and 75 LEETONIA .i..-.....,...-1...-U...,..m...-.....m..-....l........ 2aQmiBLUEANDVMHTEimQe' Compliments of I. F. MELLINGER Snyder Coal Company Leetonia, Ohio Retailers of Steam and Domestic Coal Burn Leetonia Coal CHEVROLET ROADSTER ......... - 35585.00 TOURING ........... 5585.00 COUPE S787 00 COACH 35808 00 SEDAN .............. 35902.00 Delivered In Leetonia AUTO MACHINE C0. wAsmNsToNv1LLE ...,..........,.............H...H,..m..,...................v......,..m...,...,.1.......,.................................. ...................vm,.mgi55.5....5,.3,,.i!,5,...!....5....5.55.5.55.5....5.ms...E,,.,,....,,..,..., ...W.,m.1..v..........................W.v....1.N....v.......m.,4....,...,..,.v..L-W..W..,.....n..1..m,.,i..:.i ....,.-.....v....v....,.....-..........,....y....2,1...W.1......,,..................... .,............w.. BLUE AND WHITE Compliments of The Crowell Furniture Company Leetonia, Ohio Columbia Street Garage Repair Work of All Kinds Oldsmobile Agents o1Ls AccEssoR1Es GREASES Goodyear Tires and Tubes 52 E BLUE AND WHITE 5 Iwkxx:1i71lll!II'I ,,IM W Ml l,u,M'X'v1ll1xf'!. W I I HL!-'xr X im! w x A fl :mi I fum! I -Y,5f 'X 5....5..VV5....E..5,5...,5..,,5...,5...-5...9...5.,..555..5.,..5-.....................U.................,................,...H.........,...................-..H-.........,.......,.. uv..,....,.........,.....55.5.H.5.......-.mfg..-.53-w!5,..5,w :::2...v..........,.........,...U..........ai...:ianiii..E-ii.i.:.,i....i..i.ii...:.miii..iiii.iiiiiiiiiiiimii.iii....i.,.,in..im,i...:i...,iiiiiii...i::i:ii:..:.i.Q2.,.:i.i.. :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiav...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiamiii.iiii..iiia.ii:v.i-Q. COMPLIMENTS OF LEEToNlA, omo F BLUE AND WHITE 5 Q will D ll - ,iw XX 'wx v0 'J g'- QI M 43 ,W at 'Llnlwgafg Autograph 54 'E' BLUE AND WHITE 6 QW lm Cilwfxlx Ab ,V I , f all if 9 ,LI -, h n ?Y fy 4'- J if rwi,,m?e ul lk lrilvrxii H -qi iffqivl !!fg'1?1!!!!!!!5!!H!!' rgse: ' ,.,........................,..,..,...,... .... ......,....,. i::.aazi::s:::zii:..i:i :.:a:s..::iaz.:ias.: 1iL...Ei...Ei1afi:..i1laaii...iiiiiiiiaiiLLL':i..iiiizii:. Seniors of '2 5 May these three travelers- E Health, Strength and Prosperity, Abicle with you. Compliments of THE LEETONIA REPORTER The Home-Town Newspaper PROGRESSIVE CONSTRUCTIVE High Grade Commercial and Catalog Printing 55 F ' ' ,il -FULL: fill