Leetonia High School - Lehiscan Yearbook (Leetonia, OH)

Page 18 text:

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

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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

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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.