Leetonia High School - Lehiscan Yearbook (Leetonia, OH)

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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

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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

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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