Leetonia High School - Lehiscan Yearbook (Leetonia, OH)

Page 14 text:

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 '

Page 13 text:

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

Page 15 text:

? 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