Leetonia High School - Lehiscan Yearbook (Leetonia, OH)

Page 16 text:

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

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

Page 17 text:

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