Leetonia High School - Lehiscan Yearbook (Leetonia, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1926 volume:

vw A 57? rn.: iggf , if .4 43,3-w A 4 Us .V v -ff, 'Q + -f Rm , f- 'ii'fIf' gf 1- '15 -fn E I S I f I F I M if GN, W itll, kffg, vii Y, AND vw V22 Q5 7x '31 fb 690 KQ S-4 SENIORS W Q? IH E as 5 9 ' PPFFrm!!!vi!!!!!!L!!!F ' ''l!!!!!!!!! ' 'Huw''!!1!!1!!1!!I'!!!'I'!9!!!1!!!!!lt.l!!'llll! W'llIll!!!!!Al!!!!!!!!t!!!!!!!y,!!!1l!!!!!!!!!'u H ww--wI'I-IIIl-IIumm.-msua-,unnum E1 -'fr Qe f f i e . - , I 5.4 e g um -Q A . Eiga 'K , - :if 'E 5 ? S 2' E E' E h Emi E 1: E! E 5 E E E -3 A E E E 1-'L-WE N '4 l. 1 5 l l l l l V i iyl ll l saulullnulualu u u mul: lIlll1IlIllE S . ...E Q0 uhtrt glory fwcuts thee, El g But fwhzle fame elates thee, g if . g 5 Q, stzll remember me. 5 i s . g - 3: Wfhen the prtuse thou meetest, g Q- To thine ear is sweetest, ...'-. O, then remember me. -'-L E 4M00re. E 2 ' -' 2 E g i... .g '-. gllIll I IIIIUI II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lulu um I u n A I A nnnunng ' A i D V f ijt e-ffJE4:.::-R-5 T51 eg-. fin, Q .4 1122?-,ffii ,A :ff H- 'L' 1 - W :::f:,-1-nm:amz::::.u::w.:::.'::::'...za .... 'x'::.ra:: .,.. :'::::::m:rm:-r':.'nw..11:s1:::::n:::::x:r:::mmf:.:sz-wa:11v:::m1':::::n':r:::..Lr:1:: ' : ......,... :.: ..... :. .L1zw::::: .... ::':.:: .:.'-1..::z:-.::::,:za'.'..'..' .,.. :..:::.:.,.: .,..,,,,,,, g,,gggggggmg ,,,,, g,,1,f,'g,,g4,g,,ggg,,r KR BLUE AND WHITE ' ego A Ly ill fm AW! :mos x in I B7 I ,U-my 1 W W Ml Imam I .L The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Clwenty-Six in recognition of her position as class sponsor during their Senior year, in up- preciation of her services to the class especially during the play, and because of the uplifting example which she set before all those who came in contact with her, hereby dedicate this book to MISS VERNA HERTZLER. B LU E A N D W H ITE di' iii? FACULTY Miss VERNA HE1zTZLi:1z MISS ALICE CLARKE Civics Latin If-II-Ill History III English Il Public Speaking' Geography MISS HAZEL BECHTOLIYI' MISS AMY C. SHINN English I-III Domestic Science French 1-U Miz. E. P. STONEHIQAIQE1: Superintendent Commercial Arithmetic 'T . MR. J. W. CLEMENTS MR. RAY WHINNERY Pl1ySiCS Principal Mechanical Drawing General Science Geometry Physics li P- .gm A Jw iv SENICDRS Class Flower: BLUE AND WHITE 'U 'll Mmm Class Colors American Beauty Rose Red and Black Class Motto: Perseverance Wins FELIX PAUL BUTCH-D e b a t i n g Club, 3, Class Pres., 43 Class Vice Pres., 33 Bus. Mgr. of Annual, 45 Debator, 3, Football, 2, Boys' Chorus, CSec'yJ, 4. 6lFlex!! We men have many faults, Poor women have but two: There's nothing good they say: There's nothing good they do. BETTY CIMINELLI-Track, 15 Bas- ketball, lg Physical Ed. Club, 3' Class Sec'y, 4. 7 uBettyn Sunny temper gilds the edge of life's blackest cloud. MARJORIE KIERNAN-D e ba t i n g Club, 35 Debator, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus, 2, 45 Librarian, 35 Society Ed. 1StaffJ, 45 Class Sec'y, 2, Class Treasurer, 45 Class Prophecy, 4. Marge Should women sit in parliament, A thing unprecedented. A great part of the nation then Would be Miss--represented. 4 X' I 1'- M rilwilqm 'E' , I 'B BLUE AND x l will 8 W l-l 1 T E . 1- e in Iam? -,fill I mmmg, 1 -qi I if VIRGINIA MORRIS-Valedictorian3 Debating Club, 35 Sec'y Girls' Chorus, 45 Orator, 45 Ass't Editor of H. S. paper, 35 H. S. Paper Staff Ed., 43 Annual Editor, 45 Class Sec'y., 13 Class Treasurer, 33 Libra- rian, 35 Debator, 2, 4. Ginger Consider I'm the peer of the realm, and I shall die if I d0n't talk. ALLAN HALLER-F 0 0 t b all, 43 Track, 25 Physical Ed. Club, 3. Allan Men of few words are the best men. BERNICE STAMBAUGH-Salutator- ian5 Physical Ed. Sec'y, 3g Basket- ball, 13 Paper Staff-Society Editor, 25 Debator, 35 Class Will, 45 Sec'y. Athletic Association, 45 Class Treas- ure, 23 Girls' Chorus, 45 Ass't Cheer Leader, 3. Brick Brick says: Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and unpopular. BRUCE GINTHER--Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 15 Track, 1, 23 Science Club, 33 Boys' Chorus, 45 Orchestra, fPres. 4.J, 1, 8, 4. Bubbers They cannot be complete in aught Who are not humorously proneg A man without a merry thought, Can hardly have a funny bone. ALICE LEGORA-Girls' Chorus, 1, 45 Basketball, 15 Physical Ed. Club, 3. HAI!! A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend life is too short. BLUE AND WHITE -if FRANK VINCENT BILLET-Foot- ball, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus, fVice. Pres.J 4, Science Club, 3. Jicko Don't show your stuff by halves, Always blush the best you can: For that's my motto,- So's your old man. CARRIE STEWART-The Etiquette Club, 3. Carrie May rosy dreams illumine The horizon of your view, And may you have the power To make your dreams come true. JAMES BLACKWOOD-Football, 1, '23 Track, 2, 3, Science Club, 3, CSec'yDg Boys' Chorus, 4, Ass't Cheer Leader, 4, Orchestra, 2, 4, lVice. Pres. 41. nrrean Then the whinning schoolboy will his satchel, And shining morning face, Creeping like a snail Unwillingly to school. ELEANOR C. ASHLEY-Orator, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Calendar, 43 Dramatic Club, 3. Eleanor Without big words, how could many people say small things? EUGENE READY-Track, 2, 3, 45 Debating Club, 35 Boys' Chorus, 4, Debatnr, 3, Class President, 19 Cheer Leader, 4. HP. J. 'P You hear that boy laughing. You think he's all fun, But the angels laugh, too, at the good he has doneg The children laugh loud as they troop to his call, But the poor man that knows him, laughs loudest of all. 'Pb BLUE AND WHITE SAMUEL BELTEMPO-Football, 1, 3, 4, Track, 3, Science Club, 3, Boys' Chorus, 4. Sammie So sweet the blush of bashful- ness Even pity scare can wish it less. GRACE CALDWELL-Etiquette Club, 35 Girls' Chorus, 1, 2. Shorty Dance, laugh, and be merry, But be also innocent DOMINIC RAY BIANCO-Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 35 Physical Ed. Club, Boys' Chorus, 43 Student Council Pres., 4, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Annual, 4. CKPopDyl! With cards and dice, and dress and friends, My savings are complete: I light the candle at both ends,- And thus make both ends meet. GUY NICOLETTE-Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, fCapt. 453 Track, 2, 3, 4, Physi- cal Ed. Club, 3, Basketball, 15 Boys' Chorus Pres, 4 5 Student Council, 4. llGuy9! At ten, a child, at twenty, wild, At thirty, tame if everg At forty, wise, at fifty rich, At sixty, good or never. MARY BEILHART-Dramatic Club, 33 Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 4, QSec'yJ5 Ass't. Ed. of Annual, 45 Orator, 2, 3, Class Sec'y. 3, Class Treasurer, 1, Student Council Member, 4. ilMaryIY Fee simple and the simple fee, And all the fees entail, Are nothing as compared to thee. Thou best of fees-fe-male BLUE AND WHITE ,gum r 7 X l ali ia Pl' I lv' X A I MIKE BURICK-Physical Ed. Club, 3, Track, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus, 4, Orchestra, 1. Mike She was the fairest he had ever seen, My Audrienne, My Audrienne. MARGARET KUNKEL-Dramatic Club, 3, Girls' Chorus, 1, 45 Libra- rian, 4. fKKunk!l At all I laughg he laughs as doubtg The only difference is, I dare laugh out. ROLAND LANPHER-Football, 4, Basketball, 1, Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra, 1, 2, 45 Boys' Chorus, 4, Class Pres., 3. Rolly Whether tall men or short men are best, Or bold men, or modest and shy men, I can't say, but this I protest, All the fair are in favor of Hy-men. ARLENE RISHER-Dramatic Club, 33 Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 45 Alumnae Ed. fStaifD, 4, Class History, 45 De- bator, 3. Rish A fit of anger is as fatal to dignity as a dose of arsenic to life. LAWRENCE DEAN--Football, 45 Track, 2, 3, Basketball, 15 Science Club, 35 Boys' Chorus, 25 Athletic Ed. of Staff, 1. Larry I have spent my life and genius making beautiful women love me, ' 'll HMM H T I .,I Ag will Iq1 ,,m?fX lm I .. .V, I '-I1 I -A, . ug h if X ' A v 2 9 v 'I I -flmlwlll lv I lr- X I . 'R BLUE AND mmm' 1.2 W H 1 T E L Wlllmng, ' 1 .ml J Nl' . L 1 f 'Ili' I PEARL STEWART-Etiquette Club, 3. Pearl Gather roses while they bloom, Tomorrow is yet far away. Moments lost have no room In tomorrow or today. ED. CASEY-Track, 4, Boys' Chorus, 45 Physfcal Ed. Club, 35 Orchestra, 1. ucaseysv Casey's speeches to an hour glass A 1 Do some resemblance showg Because the longer time they run, The shallower they grow. LOUISE FALZETTA-Etiquette Club, 3. Louise Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. MILTON PRICE-Football, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Physical Ed. Club, 3, Class President, 2. tlMilt!9 A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. HILDRED MILLER--Track, 15 Dra- matic Club, 3g Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 4. llHil!9 I'll always love thee, Larry Dean, The reason why it never parts: But this I know I'll always dream Until cupid shall gleam his I darts. E' BLUE AND WHITE 6 l iw' N., 7- .. X , , ,, in Q fg 3 -e .1w'?:wwllww,,,,lu uw M Iwhmqr I Alf' X im' 'V 14 lmmg, f f-1, I - '- 9, Autograph 13 LM wif, BLUE AND WHITE Q N X ,gmnl X gg -1 mm 1 91. I L 'A at ixkfiff ' J! il .t- 'm 'a'-'--..... , of .. Q. 4 U, 9 gif A ilu? bk- fl 1 X 'sl fd f r 64' X- 4 0 X ,gf 6325? if 1 3' 'Flag 7 .Q ...QQ F ,QM la, W 2, . 'ii . . A . 5 ' ' 'Q 3 , X 5 Q N fr iv ,f ,F Q x - gv Q qw Q -I '- ' if 4-x8','f K .f it 1 . fi 3 in 'TF W . 4 X F ' . .'- -if gm- : 1, iff gif 5 Q. , U qv . 5' LQ, , Ir' l 4 . '4- ff x X -. 5 gr. N5 1. .l : - . f -. N1 4 -, 'U 'I f ii X i ! I,..'?-Q' 0, Q-,K-. X N i lk . 'fe gh . CLASS HISTORY STAGES 0F HIGH SCHOOL CIVILIZATION First stage 1922-1923 PRIMITIVE On a bright, sunny day in early September, school bells could be heard ringing. Soon students were seen hurrying up the hill. Among them were forty-seven Fresh- men, we, the present Seniors. We mounted the three flights of stairs and entered the High School assembly. How strange everything seemed! The Upper Classmen derived a great amount of pleasure out of what they called our greenness. They furnished little green hats for the girls to wear the first week and green ties for the boys. But we didn't stay in that stage very long because in about a week we put on a splendid, as well as entertaining, program for the High School, directed by the Sophomores. However we were not the only new ones to enter High School that year. An entirely new faculty with Mr. Stonebraker as superintendent and Mr. Shupp as principal worked to help get us out of this primitive stage. Miss Renkenberger was chosen our class advisor and held the position for three years. She certainly did her utmost to advance us in every possible way. The first social event which we attended was the annual Ha1lowe'en party, given by the Seniors. Shortly afterward the Sophomores entertained us at a party held in the South Side school. 14 Zhu., XA Z- If 'N a , is-tl ,, ' yy, 1,11 BLUE AND WHITE MFI lms CLASS HISTORY CContinuedD The time passed quickly. Many of the Freshies went out for basketball and many were the good times we had riding out to Kelley's in trucks to practice. At the beginning of the second semester, Marge Kiernan and Milt Price joined our ranks. After much studying of etiquette books we held a St. Valentines' Day party for the wordly wise Sophs, our first attempt at entertaining. We thought we did fairly well. June rolled around and thus ended our Freshmen year. Second stage 1923-1924 STONE This September we entered school, but, oh, how different everything was! We were Sophomores, sophisticated and hard as stone, ready to perform our great duty-to help educate the incoming Primitives. In order to do this we gave a program with Freshies as the actors. I am .sure they profited from the advice yvhich we, with out great experience, gave them. Then to show that we thought they were worthy to be members of High School, we gave a Christmas party for them, with a Christmas tree, presents, Santa Claus, and everything. At lunch time we discovered to our horror that we had forgotten to get spoons. But Poppy and Virginia were equal to the occasion. They dashed to the preachers and came back with the necess-ary spoons. Everything was busy. Some played football, others debated, gave orations or took part in the chorus musical comedy. We held a picture show at which we cleared 5109. Then the first of May arrived. The Sophomores, directed by Miss Bailey, were to give the May Pole dance. Each day we arose with the sun and went up to practice. The fatal day arrived and it was time for the May Pole dance. We found our places and the dance was on. The pole was tightly wound, but horrors-we couldn't unwind it. After vain attempts had been made to unwind it, we waltzed to the pole, laid down our ribbons and thus ended the famous May Pole dance. We ended the year by giving the annual High School picnic at Kelley's Park It was declared a great success. Third stage 1924-1925 IRON Our Junior year was our busiest and best year. How we worked! Mr. Clements will testify to how we slaved, as if we were made of iron, over chemistry experiments, civics, history and literature made us rack our brains and spend hours pondering over our books. Tests seemed to come every few days. But we were an exceptional class. We found time to get our studies and still take part in other school activities. Many of our boys played on the football team, 15 BLUE AND WHITE CLASS HISTORY CCOntinuedJ thus helping L. H. S. to win the county championship. Leslie Morris became a member of our class and developed into an extraordinary cheer leader. Several of the class were in the oratorical contest and the High School debating teams were made up en- tirely of Juniors. Our class pins and rings were ordered and we wore them with pride. We indulged in various social events, too. Early in the :fall we had a weiner roast at which dozens of sandwiches and marshmallows were consumed. A sled load was thoroughly enjoyed by all at the first snowfall of the season. But the 'greatest event of all was the Junior-Senior banquet. How we worked decorating, making favors, and planning menus. It certainly was worth the effort, though, because every- one pronounced it a wonderful success. After decorating for the Senior commencement we disbanded until September. Fourth stage 1925--1926 GOLDEN And now we have come to the end-our Senior year. We started the year by giving the annual High School Hallowe'en party at the K. of C. hall. Early in the winter we went to Turkey Run Inn on a sled load. Aside from these two social events the year was spent in hard work. Our studies consumed practically all of our time. Eleanor Ashley represented Columbiana County in the pratbrical contest at Kent. An Annual, which was made a success only by much hard work, was produced by the Seniors. Our Senior class play, Why Not, Jerry, coached by Miss Hertzler, was a great success. The last few weeks of our High School career were very busy ones. Exams, Class Day, Baccalaureate and the Junior-Senior banquet filled our days to the unmost. Finally on June 3, 1926, we reached our goal-Commencement. X 16 BLUE AND WHITE aiii CLASS PRGPI-IECY It was a bitter cold night, the wind whistled around the house with terrific force. Iflaeh succeeding' blast seemed louder and more wild than the last. Inside all was snug and cheerful, soft lights shed a warm mellow glow over the room, the fire burned lnigrhtly in thc iireplace. l closed the hook I had been reading and allowed myself to relax gazing' dreamily into the flames and listening' to the roar of the wind which suddenly seemed soothing: Those dull red flames fasinated me, they suggested so many dancing spiritsg then all at once, to my surprise and consternation they were-yes-they really were assuming familiar forms. Surely the figure before me could not be Felix Butch! PIT:-lllltlll, of the class of 11326 way back in old L. H. Sf? But I was not mistaken, I would know that- curly hair any place, and then, he was speaking to me. Hello Marge, he said. Hello, I replied, 'tbut of course it isn't you 7 Oh, it's lfelix all right, he responded, but itys something like twenty years since wr-'ve seen each other. i'YOLl'1'0 a l'uIl lledged druggrist now, l suppose, I said. I have my own store right in lmetonia, I bought out Hasbrouch not so many years ago. You're not married? lfelix grinned, 'AYes, I took her from the old town. too. lt's not Mary llepa-rio! l exclaimed, but I elix's heightened color proclaimed that it was, t'What do you know about the others ? I asked. Well, Betty Clminelli is the principal of the training school at Henry Forol's Hospital, She's as winsome as ever, but scorns the opposite sex as she always dld. 17 B L U E A N D W HIT E CLASS PROPHECY CContinuedJ Lawrence Dean is superintendent down at the Old Cherry Valley furnace. Of course you know he married Hildred and their twins are something of which to be proud. Pearl and Carrie Stewart have a reputation for miles around Leetonia for being excellent housekeepers. We're not surprised when we remember that they studied Home Economics under Miss Shinn. Mr. Butch paused thoughfully for a moment and I knew something shocking was coming. Mary Befilhart teaches at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. She had two husbands, but she laughed at them so much they both died off early. Virginia Morris edits a big newspaper in Pittsburg. She hiad lots of practice writing up the Blue and White Messenger. Eleanor Ashley has served the Indians faithfully as a missionary for years. At present she's in Oklahoma and Poppy White is out there too, somewhere. He studied to become a priest shortly after leaving L. H. S. and then spent several years abroad. Guy Nicolette and Mike Burick together have had rather romantic careers after graduating from Pitt. They took up dentistry and commerce respectively. Guy has been more than successful. He is also something of an artist specializing in womens portraits. You recall that the ladies were always attractive to Guy. Mike owns a half interest in the Leetonia Bretzel F'actory. He never quite recovered from his childish infatuation. He used to fsay 'Coonie' was in the way, now of course they're on an equal basis. You have seen P. J? Felix kept right on, using freely his ability to converse without giving me a word in edgewise so I merely nodded. I-Ie's made quite a hit in the movies. Sort of taking Lloyd Hughes' place. Occassionally he sends me comp. tickets. What about Arlene? I finally suggested. Arlene is considered a very fine teacher in some aristrocratic girls' boarding school, but they say she is likely to give it up any day, Milt Price still hangs around. By the w-ay he owns a good sized Coal mine and holds a high place in the political world. Rolland Lanpher is a splendid musician. If you 'tune in' on most any of ithe big .stations you kmay 'hear him. Grace Caldwell is the proprietress of an exclusive modiste shop in New York. Sammy Beltempo is a football coach in some western university and Frank Billet has also followed that line. He is physical director in Central Junior High, Youngstown. Bruce Ginther has become very popular as a stage comedian, 'Bricky' Stambaugh, Doctor sounds better, is still a Miss. She hasn't eloped with the first young fool that asked her but then Ed. Casey is her chief chemist and they're pulling in quite a practice. Allan Haller owns one of the largest farms in the country. He's gained quite a name for himself as an after dinner speaker, perhaps only we of the old public speaking class remember the fine speeches Allan used to make. Jim Blackwood conducts an immense dancing academy and his wife assists. Oh! Yes! He fell hard for a wealthy young lady. The newspapers were full of it. Louise Falszetta manages a hotel down in Palm Beach, Florida, and her old friend Alice Legora travels all'over the country selling all sorts of rare perfumes and cos-- metics. Margaret Kunkel presides over a concern which manufactures the famous unbreakable Peg trucks and cars. Many are the citizens who contracted heart failure when Peg drove the bread truck and just missed them by a hair's breath. A terrible crash interrupted our conservation and I jumped to my feet, rubbing my eyes. A huge log had turned over in the fireplace. Felix had vanished and every- thing remained as before my dream for I realized then that it was a dream in which a glorious future had been painted for the class -of 1926. And+-yet who can tell it may not be so absurd after all, for none of us know what lies within the future. 18 I D 1 f ,W 3 B L U E A N W 1-1 T E W CLASS WILL LAST VVILL AND TESTAMENTU I, the Class of 1926, of Leetonia, Ohio, of the United States of America, having come to the end of my short life in a peaceful and undisturbed state of, what I have always had the pleasure of calling my mind, do hereby give and bequeath all my worldly goods, and possessions, as seemeth wise and fitting in my judgment, with- out accepting advice or counsel from anyone, and without being influenced in the least by past favors and dlsfavors, past kindness or unkindness. ARTICLE I. To Mr. Stonebraker, the human being who has guided me over the ob- stacles of High School days, I bequeath freedom from the cares we have so often caused him, but not freedom from interest in us. ARTICLE II. ' To all the teachers, who have given me the knowledge I now possess, I will my sincere gratitude. ARTICLE III. To the members of the Junior Class do I bequeath the characteristics of my own members. Sec. I. To Alice Kiernan, Eleanor Ashley's immense vocabulary. Sec. II. To Margaret Huffnagle, I take the liberty of willing Mary Beil- hart's giggles and Marjorie Kiernan's dimples. ,H Sec. III. To any member of the Junior Class, Jim Blackwood's Cheer Lead- ing ability. Sec. IV. To Leland Helt, Ed Casey's pleasure in hauling kids Baround in a truck. Sec. V. To John Bradley, Bruce Ginther's never failing art to make the most studious student laugh. Sec. VI. To Jennie Morelli I will Grace Caldwell's height. ' Sec. VIII. To Susie Mauro, Hildred Miller's talent as a songster, because SUS16,S to-be is a great lover of music. Sec. VIII. To Pearl Taylor, Carrie and Pearl Stewart's loud characteristics. Sec. IX. To Jim Degnan, Felix Butch's art to chew gum. Sec. X. To Theresa Holland, I bequeath Arlene Risher's beauty. ' Sec. XI. To Ray Holt, Rolland Lanpher's argumentative desposition. Sec. XII. To Perry Gasnier, who need it next year, I bequeath Sam Bel- tempo's tackling ability. Sec. XIII. To Rhea Abblett, Virginia Morris' ability to speak to any kind of an audience, on any subject, any time. Sec. XIV. To 'Porky' Lavelle, I will Mike Burick's knowledge of all sciences, especially Physics. Sec. XV. To Kate Thrasher, Betty CiminelIi's curly locks. Sec. XVI. To Roland Cope, P. J. Ready's and Milt Price's knowledge of note writing. Sec. XVII. To Galen Zimmerman, I bequeath those bee-u-ti-ful blusheslof Lawrence Dean and Guy Nicolette lNote-I had a very difficult time in persuading Marge and Hildred to permit me to give these away.J Sec. XVIII. To Loretta Halverstadt, Alice Legora's ardent admirers. Sec. XIX. To Mary Stiver, I bequeath Marg Kunkel's library restaurant. Sec. XX. To Ethel Paisley, Louise Falzetta's rules for keeping house. Abie, I hear, is very particular what he eats. Sec. XXI. To Dominic Butch, I bequeath the privilege, which Frank Billet noxiui claims, to keep close watch on those Freshman girls. fJicko doesn't like this very we . ' 19 BLUE AND WHITE CLASS WILL CContinuedD Sec. XXII. To Sparky Fails, Allan Haller leaves every girl in the universe, that is with the exception of one. Sec. XXIII. To Lucille Mortimer, Brick Stambauglfs weeping ability during Football season. Sec. XXIV. To every member of L. H. S. 1 bequeath Dominic Raymond Biancois school spirit. ' Hereunto have I set my hand and seal, knowing that the provisions of this, my last will and testament, will be dul-y carried out. Witness: BERNICE STAMBAUGH. Signed: President, FELIX BUTCH, Secretary, BETTY CIMINELLI, Treasurer, MARJORIE KIERNAN. CALENDAR 19254926 Tues., Sept. 8.-Honorable Mr. Whinnery, Miss Bechtoldt, Miss Hertzler, Mr. Clements, and Miss Shinn, under Supt. Stonebraker's leadership welcomed the students back to High School. Thurs., Sept. 10.-Miss Clark, teacher of Latin, arrived to-day. Fri., Sept. 11.-Students survive the first week. Fhurs., Sept. 17.-County Fair at Lisbon in full swing. Thurs., Sept. 24.-Professor Mclieen, wlzo is blind, spoke, played the piano, and demonstrated the writing of a blind school for the High School. Wed., Sept. 24.-Scholastics will be used . in History and English this year. Fri., Sept. 25.-High School elected the Paper Staff, Student Manager, and the ' Secretary of the Athletic association at assembly. Tues., Sept. 29.+The boys of the Ameri- .' ican Literature class want a French let- ter because Miss Bechtoldt explained that the French conclude their letters with, I send a kiss. Wed., Sept. 30.-Mr. Whinnery gave no physics to-day. The P. T. A. had a re- ception for the teachers. Fri., Oct. 2.-First real Pep Meeting this year. The Paper Staff gave a series of Booster speeches while Mr. Whinnery wrote, Bernice Whinnery on the board in the list of cheer leader candidates. However Eugene Ready and James Blackwood were chosen. Mon., Oct. 5.-Miss Bechtoldt fwhen a noise came from the back of the roomy-- Baby, stop that! Mike Burick - That wasn't me! Tues, Oct. 6.-Marjorie Kiernan not al- lowed out at nights this week. Wed., Oct. 7.-Felix Butch and Poppy Bianco made the first requested exits from the class this year. Thurs., Oct. 8.--Harold Rauch shocked the dear girls of the General Science class, when he said that you laid a person rescued from drowning on their belly! Fri., Oct. 9.-Miss Bechtoldt- Of what do you think when I mentioned Saturday? Carl Altomare- The bathtub. Mon.,Oct. 12-High School rejoicing over that our crusaders showed the holy city their stuff. Score 6-0. Tues., Oct. 13.-Informal High School Assembly after school in front of the Radio Shoppe. Thurs., Oct. 15.-Mr. Whinnery was seen talking to Miss Clark a good deal for having made the statement yesterday, Women are the source of all evil. ilu' -N Q- BLUE AND WHITE W . 1l tmg, 1 - I, I J.. AL CALENDAR Mon.,Oct. 19.-Over the hills and far away The boys played foot-ball Saturday, And though the hills made old lizzy lame, They brought home the bacon just the ' same. We beat Salineville. Tues., Oct. 20.-Mr. Whinnery gave Mr. Butch his first lesson in wrestling. Thurs., Oct. 22.- The First Snowfall. Also a general downfall. Report cards out. Sat., Oct. 24.-We did win tomorrow as was hoped for yesterday. Mon., Oct. 26.-High School Hallowe-en party fine! Wed., Oct. 28.-A day of grace being past, Mr. Whinnery read a list of those whose report cards were not back. Sat., Oct. 31.-High School second team made its debut. Mon., Nov. 2.-Mr. Stonebraker parted his hair in the middle for the Hrst. Tues., Nov. 3.-The three mill tax car- ried. Congressman Frank Murphy ad- dressed the High School. Wed., Nov. 4.-Mr. Whinnery told the Physics class that he knew by experience that you could not think of her and study at the same time. Fri., Nov. 6.-On the calendar in the Lab.-M. K. and Milt made up. Boys up in front with speeches at Pep Meet- ing! Unusual! We did win to-morrow. Mon., Nov. 9.-High School mourns the loss of one of its number and extends its sympathy to the parents. Wed., Nov. 11.-Armistice Day was ob- served with two minutes of silence at eleven o'clock and a half-holiday. Fri., Nov. 13.-Miss Bechtoldt- John would you like to start the review of the story? John B.:- Sure I would like to, if I could. Mon., Nov. 16.-This starts ,education week. Pupils have made posters which are on display. Tues., Nov. 17.-Just after explaining how a crook can put fly paper on a win- dow and break it noiselessly, Mr. Whin- nery said that all good crooks in the country knew this. Wed., Nov. 18.- Loretta Halverstadt's English paper contained this valuable in- CContinuedJ formation, Washington Irving perfected the tail. Perhaps he is the missing link. Sat., Nov. 21.-It's too bad, boys, but you put up a splendid game! You played hard and clean and Leetonia is proud of every one of you. Wed., Nov. 25.- Mary Beilhart says she as an ache in her heart. The north end of the Physics class was highly entertained by the Charleston de- monstration in the hall by two sedate seniors. Thurs., Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving Day! Mon., Nov. 30.-Someone will get sore eyes yet! Did you notice Miss Bech- toldt's ah-er-sport hose? Thurs., Dec. 3.-What can have happened to Miss Clark's permanent? Thurs., Dec. 4.- Thou, too Rave On. Public Speaking Class entertained. Mon., Dec. 7.-Poppy counted twenty-four hairs in his moustache in the mirror which was passed around the Physics class while it was studying mirrors. Tues., Dec. 8.-After fire-drill, Mr. Stone- braker ordered the students to split on the stairs as they returned up the steps. Sat., Dec. 12.-Bazaar and Chicken Supper by the B. and W. Messenger and the Juniors. Tues., Dec. 15.-Birthday party at James Blackwood's. Fri., Dec. 18.-Fine Christmas program. Mrs. Renkenberger Moff was a welcome visitor. Fri., Dec. 25.-Merry Christmas! at home. Fri., Jan. 1, 1926.-Happy New Year! at home. Mon., Jan 4.-Vacation's over. Mr. Cle- ments is absent but not forgotten. His subsititute is Young. Thurs., Jan. 7.-Geometry class minus Mr. Clements, plus Mr. Stonebraker, equals steady work. Fri., Jan 8.-Dominic Bianco was elected president of the To-Be-Dumber Stud- ent Council. Fri., Jan. 11.-Mr. Clements was welcomed back. Tues., Jan. 12.-Mr. Whinnery-- The higher you go in school, the dumber you get. Physics class- How high' did you go? ' ' 21 BLUE ANDWHIZEV CALENDAR CContinuedJ Wed., Jan. 13.-Senior and Sophomores sled-loads. Thurs., Jan. 14.-Freshman sled-load. Mon., Jan. 18.-Exemptions will be an- nounced tomorrow in class. Mon., Jan. 19.-Exemptions will be posted at 3:40. Can't you prolong the suspense any more? Wed., Jan. 20.-Exams, examiners, ex- ammed, and exempt. Mon., Jan. 25.-The august president of the Student Council appeared in his official capacity for the first time with several announcements. Wed., Jan. 27.-Something wrong! Miss Hertzler's tongue silent. Cold. Fri., Jan. 29.-Public Speaking Class or- ganizes in to the Philomathian Literary Society. A temperance program in after- noon. Domestic Science class served dinner as it is very cold. Fri., Feb. 5.-Students Council put on the program for assembly. Good! Mon., Feb. 8.-Visiting day for teachers and pupils. Fri., Feb. 12.-Physics test. English test. French test. Freshman-Sophomore party. Fri., Feb. 19.-Freshman made the music. Mr. Breen, World War veteran gave a patriotic speech on Gettsburg. Mon., March 1.-Tickets ,distributed for H. S. program on Friday. Ticket-selling contest announced. Tues., March 2.-Senior boys showed the need of football equipment in assembly. Wed., March 3.-Junior girls show how to sell tickets. Thurs., March 4.-Sophomores represent a meeting of Athletic Association authori- ties, depicting a terrible situation. Fri., March 5.-Freshman show the good and bad results of selling and not sell- ing tickets. It may take you to heaven orl? Fine program in evening, at M. E. Church. Tues., March 9.-Sophomores and Seniors won first and second prizes respectively for ticket selling. Over one hundred dollars was brought in. Fri., March 12.- The Shiekess' Dream, by several Juniors. Songs completed the program. Mon., March 15.-Miss Bechtoldt absent. Thurs., March 18.-Miss Bechtoldt back. Fri., March 19.-Spring Festival at South Side School. Programs, shows and stunts galore. Mon., March 22.-English test. Physics test. Hildred's mad! She missed a tele- phone call and it was from East Pale- stine. Wed., March 24.-Hildred M. and Margarie K. missed their escorts after the Lecture Course, because they didn't know they were waiting. Fri., March 26.-Eleanor Ashley, Virginia Morris, and May Ashley won first, second and third prizes in the oratorical contest. Sat., March 27.-Rummage Sale. Wed., March 31. - Leetonia won in the county oratorical contest. Mon., April 5.-Vacation week. Wed., April 14.-Mrs. Shaw drew some pretty pictures for the High School. Thurs., April 5.-A Polish soldier talked to the High School. Jello demonstration in Domestic Science class. Fri., April 16.-A Shiek in town! Really! Wed.,April 21.-Junior Play-The Florist Shop. Wed., April 23.-Last year's track and this year's oratorical letters were presented. Sun., April 25.-Malvern Russell and Alice Kiernan won first and second place in the Declamation contest. Sat., May 1.-We took second place in the East Palestine track meet. San., May 8.-Lisbon track meet. Mon., May 24.-Junior-Senior Banquet. Tues., May 27.-Class Day. Sun., May 30.-Baccalaureate. Thurs., June 3.-Commencement of the Class of '26. l -M M B BLUE AND WHITE 6 ,IL x QMU ' 'ul lm, kd-lah4-...L JM ix '- vF - ' 5 3 f g i,1j y1rlmW,ll lm: M ,mmf fl ' L ' 5 CLASS POEM 'Twas just four short years ago this fall- Ah, distinctly we remember, We wended our way toward L. H. S. On the seventh of September. IN 1922 We were as green as the campus then, Bashful and so timid, too, But soon our class became gentlemen And ladies quite sweet and true. IN 1923 No longer we cried for childish joys- For higher things we were yearning, That's why they were proud to see begun L. H. S.'s new class of learning. IN 1923 With keenest interest we prepared, For our Worldwork Exhibition In most our lessons well we fared, Always thinking of life's mission. IN 1924 But, lo! Our success in school Art Was worthy, you will agree, We did our work with all our heart And with greatest pride, you see. IN 1924 In the social world we figured too, With merry song and toast and jest, And at the Junior-Senior banquet We were certainly at our best. IN 1925 As years went on we rightly claimed A share of wisdom's store-- We rivaled Renaissance scholars In their love for Ancient lore. IN 1925 BUT, NOW- With wonder we gaze at the Mansion red And it's tower with memories hung, The Campus green in the brilliant sheen Of these our praises true we sung. IN 1926 AND, NOW- Honored and fetedg admired and loved, Pride and joy of Leetonia High Classmates vie in wishing her well When the parting day draws nigh. IN 1926 YES, NOW- 'Tis true we wish to stay, but alas! ' Part we must sooner or later, We, therefore, with heart loyal and true Bid farewell to our Alma Mater. IN 1926 -BETTY CIMINELLA '26. 23 BLUE AND WHITE 61 X Q 1 it 'Xi Jig SENIQR PLAY On May 27, 1926, the curtain rung up and one of the best Senior plays in the history of Leetonia High was presented to many hundreds of people. The applause was ample reward for the seniors, who had worked faithfully to make the play a success. They are to be congratulated in the manner the play was presented. THE CAST J. T. Henderson-President of the the Ameracus .... ...... F ELIX BUTCH Burke-The crooked sales manager ....... .-- .... - ........ EUGENE READY Sarah-The romantic office girl ............. .... B ERNICE STAMBAUGH Jerry McKee-Down, but a long way from out H... .... J AMES BLACKWOOD Fay Henderson-Daughter of J. T. .......... .... - MARJORIE KIERNAN Norton-An attorney ....................... .-- ..... GUY NICOLETTE Mrs. McKee-Jerry's slightly ambitious mother----. .... MARL BIELHART Jacobs-An Irish contractor ......... .- ......... .... B RUCE GINTHER Caroline Betts-A searcher of news ..... .. .... .... V IRGINIA MORRIS Eleanor Watson-Emissary from a rival firm .... .... B ETTY CIMINELLI Dwyer-Plain clothes man .................. .... E DWARD CASEY ' .... MISS HERTZLER Director .... - ........ .... ....... Why not, Jerry? is the story of a very fascinating young man who, after his father's death is compelled to go to work. I-Ie obtains employment with a Mr. Henderson who had been his fathers competitor, and Hnding Mr. Henderson's daughter, Fay, very attractive engages in her frtiendshipg but to her fathefs displeasure and he is warned not to see her until he has ten thousand dollars in the bank. Jacobs, an Irish contractor, borrows a plot of land from Jerry on which to store some building material and Jerry uses this to lead Mr. Henderson to believe he is starting a mill of his own. Sarah, a very romantic office girl, continually listening in, hears things which were not meant for' her ears and usens this information to Jerry's advantage. Burke, a crooked sales manger, also a competitor for the hand of Fay is discharged by J. T. In the end, Jerry receives Burke's job and marries Fay. Rah! Rah! Seniors! 24 l '- ..-'.l--1o- if . .. ,I ..,,.:..:.u.e..... , .. ..., R BLUE AND WHITE QT! 'L' X w xl Mm fi iff'-1 ?s ' ' W? ,' JZ M ,f A m i' I -7 . ,,' f-'JL-I C- ' i-2. Tu 1 ,I -Laxman' Upg Bpeg, , S:-mv-ran Bu V ' iq Cum-1 7 25 A B BLUE AND WHITE 4 xwmll' Hmmm I ,M VN .5 , - ff' w it .ig CLASS SONG Hi School Days Cl'o Tune of Golden Days J VERSE I. There stands a school that I love to call mine It is the best thru'out the land None other can rank with ours so grand, There we spent many glad days together Working and playing .in Leetonia High, Now we are leaving forever, tho' we're sad Never will we forget the fun we've had. CHORUS: Hi school days in the sunshine of our happy youth, Hi school days, full of innocence and full of truth, In our hearts we remember them all else above, Hi school days, days of youth and love. How we laughed with a gaiety that had no sting, Looking back through Memory's haze. We will know life has nothing sweeter than its Springtime, Hi school days when we're young, Hi school days. 26 .1 ,Qt .,. . ,.. . M... 4.4-2 Q., :.'- 1, . .. t L. H. S. TRACK RESULTS L. H. S. started its track season early this year hoping to have the track team in the best condition for the different meets. In ,the class meet the Seniors and Sophomores defeated the Juniors and Fresh- man by a large score. On Saturday, May 1st, L. H. S. held a meet with Palestine, Columbiana'and Boardman High School, at Palestine. Palestine won the meet by a very small margin. Leetonia came second, Columbiana third and last came Boardman. Great hopes were held for the following Saturday, especially in Burick, Billet, Nicolette and Price, as these boys led in their respective events. The Twenty-third Annual Columbiana Track and Field Meet fell on an ideal track day. The meet was a fast one, three old records being broken ,and one tied. Although L. H. S. only took 3rd place, we made a fine showing and we are especially proud of Mike, Guy and Jicko, three Seniors, who made good in their events. Much praise also must be given to Reese Price, a Freshman, who made seven points for L. H. S. Great things are expected from him in future meets. Summary of events for county meet: 220 yard hurdles: Gregg, Salem, O., won, Burick, Leeetonia, second, Cornelli, Lisbon, third, Matthews, Salem, fourth. Time, 27 seconds. New record. High jump: Coffee, Salem, won, Gregg, Salem, and Hanes, Ff8.nSfl2 Liverpool, tied second and third, Collela and Dolan, East Palestine, Miller, Columbiana and Hedl, Lisbon, tied fourth. Heighth, 5 feet, 6 inches. 100 yard dash: Neigh, Lisbon, won, English, East Liverpool, second, Gregg, Salem, third, Herbert, Salem, fourth. Time, 10 3-5. Pole vault: Allen, Salem, first, Cornelli, Lisbon, second, Dolan, East Palestine, third, Hum, Lisbon, fourth. Height, 11 feet, 955 inches. New record. 880 yard dash: Perkins, Salem, won, Fleming, East Palestine, second, Wilson, Wellsville, third, Hoffman, Columbiana, fourth. Time, 2 minutes, 5 seconds. Ties old record. Broad jump: Gregg, Salem, won, Shenk, East Palestine, second, Dolan, East Palestine, third, Neigh, Lisbon, fourth. Distance 19 feet, 5Vz inches. 220 yard dash: Coffee, Salem, won, English, East Liverpool, second, Kovach, Lisbon, third, Neigh, Lisbon, fourth. Time 23 2-5 seconds. Javelin throw: Hanes, East Liverpool, first, Ross, East Palestine, second, Price, Leetonia, third, Dickey, Wellsville, fourth. Distance 153 feet, 7 inches. 440 yard dash, Perkins, Salem, won, Skaags, Salineville, second, Billet, Lee- tonia, third, Diedrick, East Liverpool, fourth. 55 seconds. Shot put: Cook, East Palestine, won, Collela, East Palestine, second, Scholl, Wellsville, third, Kovach, Lisbon, fourth. 41 feet, 7 inches. Mile run: Woods, East Palestine, won, Nicolette, Leetonia, second, Harsh, Sa- lem, third, Skaags, Salineville, fourth. 4 minutes, 57 seconds. Discus throw: Price, Leetonia, won, Cook, East Palestine, second, Coffee, Sa- lem, third, Pignatore, Wellsville, fourth. 104 feet, 4 inches. Mile Relay: Salem won, East Liverpool second, Leetonia third, Columbiana fourth. 3 minutes, 42 2-5 seconds. New record. 27 ,jg mm I' ml mm, BLUE AND WHITE , e 'i FOOTBALL L. H. S. proved to have a very successful football team this season having lost only one game out of eight. This game was lost to Salem, their traditional rival, by the close score of 13-0. Following are the Senior members of the team who will be lost by graduation: Capta'n Nicolette-Q-steered the team, by his clear thinking, through a season of' victory. It will be hard to forget the Lisbon game in which Guy', netted the only touchdown. The score for this game was 7-0. Milt Price-L. T.-This strong and sturdy senior obtained a position on the all-county team for two successive years. His great tackling ability was shown in the Palestine game in which L. H. S. was victorious, the score being 6-0. May you just as successfully tackle life, Milt. Sammy Beltempo-R. T.--obtained a position as Right Tackle on the all- county team this season. It was his steady playing and never say die spirit that netted us a victory at Salineville, the score being 21-0. Bruce Ginther--R. G.-who kept up the pep of the team with his wonderful vocal selection this favorite being Lula J, made all-county Right Guard and proved a heap of strength in the Alumnae game which H. S. won, 49-0. Poppy White -C-One of the mainstays of L. H. S. football teams for the past three years and selected as center on the all-county team of '24. His fighting spirit and headwork in the Lisbon game showed him to be a football player of fine mettle. Mike Burick-L. H.-L. H. Sis famous triple threat man. Although kept from playing the first part of season because of injuries, he more than made up for it in the latter part. We will never forget the long gains made by him in the Wellsville game in which L. H. S. won 6-0. Jicko Billet-R. H.-The small but mighty senior. A wonderful broken field runner who proved his football ability in the Ex-hi game. ' Lawrence Dean-L. E.-who played on L. H. S. left wing, quietly but mightily showed his defensive and offensive ability in the Farrell game by receiving a beautiful pass which netted a touchdown. L. H. S. won this game. Score 13-0. Roland Lanpher-F--although not a regular he showed his loyalty and deter- mination as a football player by coming out all season andtaking his share of hard work. This article would not be complete without mentioning the underclassmen on the team who were: Bob Clifford, captain-elect of '26, who played Left Guafdi Reese Price, all-county full back, and Doc Mowery whose great ability of recovering passes netted us several victories. We know that these boys will be the nucleus of future football teams of L. H. S. I Although losing these eight players, high hopes are entertained for next year's football team. Here's Luck! Yea! Team! .28 BLUE AND WHITE I :ttf if il flbrie f' illll' e mi I 1 lm- r f I 1 p xg S SENIOR ANN UA L STAFF 'Editor - ----- VIRGINIA MORRIS Ass't Editor MARY BEILHART Business Mgr. FELIX BUTCII Advisor - - - MISS BIGCHTOLDT REPORTERS Prophecy-M. Iiiernan Wj11-H. Staynbauglw History-A. Risher Poem-B. Ciminelli Ualendear-E. Ashley Athletics-Ii. Dean Artist-G. Nicolettee Play-J. Blackwood Verses-G. Caldwell, M. Kunkel Snapshots-H. Miller Organization-S. Beltempo, D. Bianco Let'5 Seize 'Emi , As the month of' June bows before us, Leetonia High School once again intro- duces a group of young Americans to the world. Twenty-eight in number, start on lit'e's highway, each endowed with an education allorcled by the public g'0VCI'lll'lICHt. For twelve-years their teachers and guardians have been training them to meet the trials and opportunities of tomorrow. No more do we believe that opportunity knocks but once. I recently read this sentence, A day dawns quite like other daysg in it a single hour comes quite like other hoursg but in the day and in thpxt hour the chance of a lifetime faces us. During' our school career many chances for our betterment have presented themselves to us and most of us have blindly left them pass by. t'Shall we do likewise in the future 'Z Ilut how shall I meet these opportunities? How may I recognize them as such 7 are the questions asked. A. certain clergyman has said, to face every opportunity of life thoughtfully and ask its meaning, bravely and honestly, is the only way to meet the supreme opportunities when they come, whether open-faced or disguised. Therefore let us, as members of the class of 1926, resolve that hereafter we will siesce every opportunity as it comes, let us prove to our past teachers that their labor of training was not in vain, that the money of the state was not spent upon a blind and spineless groupg and success will surely be ours. 29 4+ if H QB BLUE AN D W H I T E li E ill .lil 3 :fr- 'lr ' ' fe lugs- X ,gmt i ii ' 4 A Z..- k JOKES ll A blotter is a thing you spend your looking for while the ink is drying. wr sf as If the real estate ads told the truth: time lluy a seaside lot and watch your ship come in. SK Pls ik Maru. li.: How was the play last night? Grace C.: Quite good. It made me think. Marg. K.: Oh, one those suggestivm shows? Iii ,K IK We're beginning to believe that Miss Hechtoldt is only twenty-one, she's been so consistently swearing to it for the last eight years. 1F ill FK Mike: Are you going to bury John here? Casey: Is he dead? Mike: Naw, I was just wondering' if they'd bury him here when he does die. PF 44 DK Eleanor Ashley: I don't think Magel- lan was honest. Betty C.: Why, tell me why? Eleanor: He crossed the straits. PF 'K FF Prof.: What's an Italian decoration? Poppy: Spaghetti on the vest. 9? 'Z avg SN I2 at CZ X Q, s A s Z Oh Ma! C'mere, quick. What is it, Pearl? Look, Carrie ate all the raisins off that sticky brown paper. as wk -if Jim B.: Why leave? the eveninpfs but a pup. Ilolland: Yes, but I'm dog tired. Sf bk is Poppy: 'tWhat do you slick your hair down with ? Jicko: Crisco. Poppy: Why? Jicko: Because I don't have to get a haircut. Poppy: Why? Jicko: Because it's shortening. PF as wk Brick S.: I think the Charleston is aw- fu 1 Mary ll.: I can't learn it either. Ill Pk Ill Casey: May I have the last dance with you? Marg.: You've just had it. Sk PIG IK Calamity June said to the weather man, Now these April showers May be over but don't July me, August. 30 BLUE AND WHITE It B ff i L 4 11 lmug, I Will I 2, q ill ' ' X 'ir vs . 2 ' xx 2 F f' ' - E I Ng, In mil I lr- . ima lr l ' W7 ,5Xfl V QNJ I JOKES CContinuedJ V. .., 1rg1n1a s Prayer: Oh Lord, make him be tall and hand- some. May he have money and cars ga- lore. May he dance divinely and love me better than life. And, O Lord, may I di- vorce him easily and find another. Ill IF Pk M.ilt. Price Cbeing arrestedjz But of- ficer, I'm a student! Officer: Ignorance is no excuse. all Pk AY When some big Prune The son of a Nut Marries a Lemon And the Pear Have a Peach for a daughter With cherry lips Roses in her cheeks How in the world Can you believe in heredity. PF Pk ,K Bernice was riding with that 'Salem' fellow last night. Yes, someone said he is a rounder. I should say he is, almost every nightl? FK Pk IF Say Bo, you ain't witty. The guy what wrote Snowb0und is Whittier. Pk PF SF Frank Billet: Gosh! Bruce, how did you get that ink all over yourself? Bruce Ginther: I was writing a theme about automobiles and it was so realistic that my pen backfiredl' lk wk if Arlene R. fpoutingj: Don't you ever speak of love? Milt P. ftactfullyjz Er-yes. Lovely weather isn't it? as wk as- Lawrence D.: What would you say if I should kiss you? Hildred: At last! as ix PF For a newly-wed the first thousand bis- cuits are the hardest. PF all Pk Now Roland .said Miss Hertzler stress- ing the virtue of politeness if you were seated in a car, every seat of which was occupied, and a lady entered what would you do? Pretend I was asleep, was the unhesi- tating reply. as HF PK They picked up Johnny with a mop: He would jump cars before they'd stop. Poppy: When is you're birthday, Boo- by? I want to buy you a present. Booby: You're way late, boy, way late. I was born years ago. 'li P14 Pk Marg.: Do you love me, dear? Guy: Dearly, sweetheart. Marg.: Would you die for me? Guy: Why, no, my pet: mine is an un- dying love. Ill Pk Pk Prof.: Ever, had economics. Felix: Noi Just measles and pox! Pk FIG Ill chicken Mr. Whinnery: If there are any absent whose names I have not speak up at this time. Pk PF all read, let them Miss Bechtoldt: leave the room? Mike: Where'll I leave it, ma'am? PF PF PF Mike will you please Lost, a fountain pen by a man half fill- ed with ink. PK PX HK Sam B.: What made her blush ? Felix: Think it was 'Coty' Pl' PK 44 A side light on history: Lincoln wrote the Gettysburg Address, while riding from Washington to Gettysburg on an en- velope. X ak all Cop: What's the idea of stalling on the main street? Grace C. labsentlyjz I just washed my car and I can't do aakthiimg with it. ,F Marg.: When are you thinking of get- ting married? Hildred: Constant4ly.':F 'F Miss Hertzler: I'll give you just one day to hand in that paper. Bruce: All right, how about the Fourth of July? at :K X Marg.: I have only kissed two parties. Hildred: Who were they ? l n Marg.: Demoncrats and Republicans. Pk we an Alice: I can hold la for ten seconds. Louise: I can hold ti for thirty sec- onds. Betty: That's nothing, Bob held mi for three hours last night. TL W ag i t if UU I C F11 3? Z U 2 IE '-I l'1'1 gf iw --1 , 223132 3 q,'i 1! +4FUtr1ZCD+-1'-lbw-BVI DRUGS For 35 years Leetoniu's def pendalnle Drug Store. You can continue to de- pend our dependability. qi? Your prescription receives the same careful, accurate atf tention as if it were my own family. C I G A R S SUNDRIES 32 Q BLUE AND WHITE l W .JIVVQMNIN Y will WB, y FOR Ladies' Dresses and Coats, Children's Dresses and Coats, Laclies', Misses' and Children's Hosiery, Munsing Underwear for every member of the family. Men's, Boys' and Children's Cloth- ing, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings. Cavanaugh Bros. COR. MAIN and WALNUT STS. Make This Test! Compare Our Values Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums Crowell Furniture Co 33 E BLUE AND WHITE 4' Ill' lo kv' f' Iwi T u A o z 3 ' ,f u In an ln ,,mE'- flux Iwo- X im' H' , - 14 umm-2,7 14, I ,. f , AL s-f 1-Z :f 2 1 3 N 5 I 2 . ,.. ' s 2 1 l 5 S.. E . go g.. E 2 E .., S '35 oHNsoN's EWELRY SToRE ling AWAYS at your service with good reliable jewelry, Watches and fl Diamonds at reasonable prices. lg! lil We do our utmost to please you gn! in every particular. Buy at home and A .Li ' 5, save money. E222 2 l 5 ..,r...,,.,.,,.. gig5jjjQ5jjjggjjgjgggjggjgggggjg53131, ,yll ,,,, , ,gggggggg .,,,,,,A,,,AA,lA,y , ,,A4 53513gggg1ggg13g1g11gg1,,, ,,,, :...isz:5are2:as21:2::1:5:1:121:1121:1121:::2::::s:::1s:::1s::::sz:1:2111:211::5112:22:::2::::a::::s::::a::::s::::2:1 ..... r. WT' dY0lEr.llg9l0r DUN'-UL ge S ml mg Builds Homes Brmg lt To Us of Beauty 2 S 2 1 We also have a large line of and 1 .., i P A R T S Permanence Columliava Cylinder concllllllllllflllooucs Gmdmg Co- www Phone 180 Columbiana, Ohio Phone 173,11 Col. Ex. ..,..nn.H...-..-...M........................,.......-.5.........5....,....5....5....5....,io.:W.:n..!.,,.,....!....5...-E..-59.-5: ....,..,.,....,.........,...........H.....9...!....,....5n..5-......-.,.n.5....!.n.5....!...reno!....5....5 34 -...---g .- 55.5 ... ...Ming ini -F ? M.. -.--...Q . ...Q- i i i 2 E 3 S 5 1 i if BLUE AND WHITE 'E ff' .i.::....:....:iii.:ii .ini.:iii.:in.:ii.:iiiiii.i-.iZl.i.i. .ii1i,i1i.:i:... H.........,..................,... ...l ...4 ..-..........,...........,... Compliments of Beilhart Shoe Company ee' re! ..- asi .., 1: 'Ei .ss !'! -G! in 1.2 Hg ini ers !'! is! .................................. ,,.. .,..,. :..:.. ...Hx 1 ....:: WZ, ,, I. --.......,........................ , ., ,,......,.,.. wr 'E Tonsorial Parlor Hair Hobbing CSpecialtyJ Hot and Cold Baths and Massage See U. L. Metz .............-.- g . Vg. L: ...I ....,.........-1 .::::::..:.:...:.1..:.::.s ,... H.: ,... : .... :.:.:.,..:: :,::.1...-1. X. .:., :. 1 : ..:.. ,L Spruce Up WARK'S INC. Faultless Dry Cleaning SALEM, 0Hl0 Phone Your Call c .lolmson's Clmfectionery No. 21 BLUE AND WHITE 645 C52 iklmm vu A. ff yu: JI 'v'XXX1 ?m V Wi wal LAW lk Iwo X :JIM I' mmm, 1 -ml rt -5 THE SPATHULT HARDWARE C0. ELECTRIC and AUTO SUPPLIES PAINTS and OILS i FURNACES, ROOFING and sPoUT1No E The Winchester Store LEETONIA 3 5 W ender s Clothes Shop The Store That Satisfiesn Z Tailormade Suits Viking Hats Fruit of the Loom Shirts z Douglas and Endicott johnson Shoes Ctco Trousers Men's and Boys' Furnishings ...- E 5 Z . i 36 A. L. CIMINELLI BILLIARD PARLOR STANDARD LONG RANGE RADIO BLUE AND WHITE up PQWER f LIGHT 2 i The EAST OHIO Powlsk A LIGHT co. 258 Main Street 'E BLUE AND WHITE 6 - 14 ' , Q, 1 I 5--X as-MII' -mm--ffm: I fp 3, . .... . .... . .,,................ ,... . ..,, . ..,. ....,.,.. . .,.. . ,.,, . .... . . .....,...................,.,,................. . ily. .,,. ...,..... . .... . .... . ........,....,....,...,...... . .,.. . .... . .... . ...,...,.....,...................,........,.......,........ ......,.,.,,......,..,..........,...,,.................... . ......... . .... . .... . . .... . ...,..,,,..,.,.................... . .,.....,. Columbia Street Garage REPAIR WORK of ALL KINDS I I I Gldsmobile Agents E OILS ACCESSGRIES GREASES 1 E ifl 1 1 Goodyear Tires and Tubes ser I lf' liai sf: ,.., E555 : T - U Egg!1111E111155221E1212EIIIIS11IIE22IIEEIIIEEIIIEEEEIIEIEEEEZEiiliEEEIIZEIZIIEIIICEIZI .:,... 2 .... a ...1:.... s .... s .:.. 2.1 mg?IEYfIEEf555EE555E31155511E1fflE3Iff5IffIEifIIEillliffllififlEIIIE1222EIIIIE222IEQIIIEEEEIEIIEIEEEIEEifEi1I1E1IfIEI...:ggEEE A. A. A. Garage J0sEPnJ.en1nn,supr. gg Western 81 Southern Li Ii its Acetylene Welding , Machine shop Life Insurance Parts Agcessories 2 tteries R051 ' Se - For eff EEE The Leetonla General Lowrsr cosn PROTECTINN ri . isa -6- 3225 Semce C0- nn a c0mm0any..n -'senvlen' iii af! .....,.....,. ,.,. .... .... , . ....,,.. .... ,......... .... ....,.......,. .... .....,.,...... .... .... . .., W. .... ............ ,,.. .... ..... .... .,.... .... ...... .... ........... .... ..............,..,,.......,.... ,... ..,......,......................,..............,.. 7- - - v I I - ,. ...' .. ..'. '.,., ,.' ' ' '..'...' - ' ' e,..g .... ,...., .... ,..,.., , ,.,, ,,.,,,,,,,u.,.,:,,,, ,,,:,.,,..,..:,., , , ,, ,,,..g,..,..., . V, ,. . ......., .. .. 38 BLUE AND WHITE 2'-'jf ' XX 5 C ,, ' 1:' P fx p B p p p I NW? I. F. MELLINGER Lumber and Builders Supplies HUDsoN-EssEX MOTOR CARS LEETONIA, OHIO The Grafton Supply Company ICE Prompt Service Phone 50 and 2 LEETONIA Delmore Coal Company Leetonia, Ohio Steam and Domestic Coal Phone 276 F 2 Mine Residence 271 F 13 BLUE AND WHITE A i Compliments of Overland Motor Sales Co. Local Distributors of WILLYS-QVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS Phone 170 Columbiana, Ohio .........,.....................,,......A.....L.,A........,A....A5.,ni.AA.a..,.a4H.anna,,..Q...Ai....i..,Aiv...i....i....:..,,a..,,...- i.,.,3,...i..,.E....3...Aa...,:....a...VE....3...,i.Na..,,i..,,i...,:.,..a..,.i....i....i....E...,i..Ai...,i..,,a...,i,...i...,i, ' S un. 1 , .A- E , .... F E ...- AMERICAN THEATRE 5--E f '23 Always pleases with best plctures made For SERVICE Columbiana Dry Cleaners COLUMBIANA, OHIO Phone 141-M I 'g BLUE AND WHITE Simi X J gil, X' ,Q 'E ' Q A'.1r?r1nrvo,,lI'! In ' o.u K X UM N is 4112-Y? ug X f nl lm' G X- +-i D- films: v- srl .r,,.r.,..rif....,...,E...r,..ri........n....mnr.........1...n................................r.........................................r...G......-......r-..1.i....im..............,..r........,. Wolfgang, the Florist Wedding and Funeral Designs a Specialty All kinds of Blooming and Bedding Plants. Nursery Stock at plant. Y? '23 LEETQNIA, O. Phone 58 5 ..., ,..,.,..nga..,..ir,..,,5...,E..rrEn..5...r,....!....9...5,...5,..,,....,....,.....r,........,,...,,....r,..,,......,. ........U..................H................1...............r...i................-..mr...r.......................r.i......... PAINT-WALL PAPER STORE '33 Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging '33 Geo P. Pepperney, 184 E. Main Street, Leetonia, 0hio W. G. WEIKART Pure Foods Groceries, Meats :ai --ri C2 We handle artificial ice, but our Ice Cream and Pure TIS Fruit Ices- are real. Phone 75 rn-5rrH51..5-.--5nn5U...W5-.-.,..............,..........m..nnmm....1...w..r.....w--....... .in.riG..:nriir.,.2rr,.:w.i..,,:,.ni...r:,.rrL...E....i,...:....i,,..:,.,,iw.irr BLUE AND WHITE EDW. W. HoLz A 5 l A A Stationery, Books, Toys, Fancy Goods, China and Glassware Kodaks and Supplies 0 Sporting Goods 269-271 Front sneer 1e1ee1:,:1:1:e:::zeeeez.. 13? '33 Leetonia, Ohio ...........................,.........A..A...............................,........,..............A....,...A..A.,.......................... ml.ImIIm-an-Mlminllim'EImimimlimlimlimliimimX3IIuilm:Imim.iu,,5u,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.......,. W. J. Woodward SANITARY PLUMBING ..... and HEATING H O. B. Phone 67 Cor. Front SL Walnut Streets Leetonia, O. ..N...,....A.....................,.....A.,.o.,-...Nr..N...N...nn.A.,...,..,,,..,,..., one,...5....:....!....!............ B A N N w A T N The Farmers 8: Merchants Banking Company LEETONIA, OHIO Capital 350,000.00 Surplus Sl00,000.00 MZ on S g A t Safe Depo t B f t Checki g A t T l er Ch k L BLUE AND WHITE n ll ' 1 X Q .. I JI wk om 'H 1 111 Hum? 1 gm I I Ll-X X EEMFI I' wlqqmgr , f ,fd I .2 3 ....!....!..1,!.,..:....:...,:...1211..3....!.1.1!..1.:....:... ,,!,,,,',,,,-,,,,!,,,,E,,,,!!,,,N.,:,,,,:,,,,!,,,,!,,,,: ...1....1...........1...........11-1....1111...1.............1 -- - -H -- ------------ -- -- - - '- LQ! :ff 1: .., il! 1, 1: :zz E55 ..- E 1-e if COMPLIMENTS OF THE CRESCENT MACHINE COMPANY 1.1111101111 0Hl0 S 1 5 i 43 B L U E A N D -.,-, W 1-1 1 T E A 'ff lx M Ilmylvlllllln f 1 'Ill S 1 -ll .L in ll' Xl l llw ' II J-. TH: PEOPLES SAVINGS l lA0H'o G 52:5 J COMPANY A ' .,,.,,........,,...... .............rl-.Nl-.-ll.lol-ml-oo--or-W-H-1----1 -I----H--My-Ho-H .ll.,....,a....a....a....a... a...ri..,la..,lQ.,.,all..a,...i....i....i....:...,....r....,...,..... .ro.....,...,,..4.,.,... l Dry Goods and Notions so For Your D. M. C. Floss and Art Goods KS? U SEE S. A. Altomaro 44 Custom-ll'lade Photographs so Made Accordingly To Your Wishes Your Style Your Individuality And prices within reason Gladys L. Webb, Photogragher Compliments ...of... Kunkel's Bakery E BLUE AN D WHITE ' if - 7 Seniors of '26 May these three travelersi Health, Wealth and I-lappines, Abide with you. sa-s ..., 5-3 ... 5. i.. Compliments of THE LEETGNIA REPoRTER The Home-Town Newspaper RRQGRESSIVE . CONSTRUCTIVE V. - E525 G g... : High Grade Commercial and Catalog Printing E . . '!!'!'!'! :'! .. . i....i....:1.i.i....i....i,..ii 45 R- BLUE AND WHITE 5' Zlwwf -4'u' ,,w Wy: l-, .l I lr- X iw' ' -an--if -1 l Hail, ye small, sweet courtesies of life, for smooth do ye make the road of it. , ---Sterne I I I i x 1 ' ' Y ' ' ' nLxa'by5.,,-V .,.w. umm- ..vJA'.pF