Leetonia High School - Lehiscan Yearbook (Leetonia, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1951 volume:

V 'uu-miJa4.x..- .. I xxx--XX,,,-. X '?f 7 A v I 1 1 .x 8. 5 . 5,1 J r . ,I J L 9' x H , , Aw I 'W t , V It . 1 3 N X q ,L . X, A - A ' N ' w 5 f -,fwii'iP4w J 'I -.. . - -24, This Is Your LEEHISCAN of 1950 - 1951 THIS IS YOUR SCHOOL Two .J 1 'N 'K Q WE DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL TO Miss Bailiu Mrs. C. W. Weidman Mr. Hoski Th YOU ARE HELPED BY - - ,, WW ' Y.'A , ww Four The Board of Education Members of the Board include: fleft to rightj Dr, Paul W. Conrad, vice presidentg Miss Betty Heltg Charles Stelts, president, Wilbur Stratton, and Dr. Paul H. Beaver. The Board of Education has bettered the life of the students of Leetonia High School in many ways. They have had built a cafeteria, remodeled the Home Economics Room and had installed five Youngs- town kitchen units. Also movable bleachers have been ordered for the gymnasium for use during basketball games. To the Board our sincerest appreciation goes for making our years in school more and more enjoyable. Five Superintendent Mr. Rummel, our new superintend- ent, has in many ways made us feel for- tunate. He is always ready to help any- one, whether it be student, teacher, or an average citizen. We offer our gratitude for all he has done. Six Principal In the principalls office we see 21 fa- miliar face . . . Mr. Allison's. As we came to know him better, we found him ready to help us in every possible way. His help- fulness and kindness will be remembered long. Seven Members of Our Faculty 1 i Ivy M. Bailio Woodrow W. Bailey Joseph Bernard Biology Industrial Arts Assist. Coach Gen. Science Sth Grade Science Spellmg Physical Ed. Mary H. Biehler English Latin Library Robert Gibson Leroy Hoskins W. Gwynne Jenkins Virginia Krueger Coach History Music English American Problems Spanish Geography Eight A. Minnetta Millar Betty Porter Roma Ann Reese Eloise Seachrist English 8th Grade Geography Commercial Speech Music Physical Ed. English Carol McCammon Replaced Betty Porter American Literature Angie L. Weidman Charles W. Weidman Florence Wilhelm Carl Wilson Home Economics Jr. High Mathematics Chemistry Physical Ed. Plain Geometry Physics Jr, High History Mathematics Nine y iw S? X . ff .' FE. X 2 Y 5 Q W 1-115 J 5, , K of 7 1 X ,f s Your Custoclians .:.: 22 :E 3? 'I ...,.,.,.,,, , , X, . A ff QW' , 6' A 9 . Frank Vespasian Francis Perry il? Si? i? School Secretar Sf., ' -wg. ..v-- b H , ,f 1 ' 5: may im: ..,, , 'Q 1 A ,W X - ,A b A ,A . W5 ix 'K x . , M ' V-rg .... , . -:::.,.- ya SWT? I , Wf L T :s weffwfffi ' f ' ' ' ,jifwf 'w'fW'22W wy,y,,,gva2 v, 1 -1335 - wwf 'J U ' W f , N x ,wow fgiw?-I-5': y :1 -' f 'Q .. . ' U Q in x ' If 'xv I ,QM if lk X ' . ng Y Q A ,Qt , 1 '52, - f Q? A- Lexa. Sitler Ten Dorothy Altomare KIDO!! Secretary 4 Student Council 2 Treasurer 4 Y-Teens 1 2 Annual Staff A Cappella 1 2 3 Triple Trio 1 Sextet 3 4 Cheerleader 3 4 Head Cheerleade G. A. A. 1 Leaders Club 4 34 4 r4 Junior Play Quit Your Kiddingd' Senior Play A Date X'Vith Judy Beverly Ashman HBevH Y-Teens 2 3 Annual Staff A Cappella 1: 4 Glue Club 1 2 G-. A. A. 1 Band 1 2 Harold Bell ' 'Harold' ' Donald Campbell Don Football 1 2 Baseball 2 Manager 1 These Are Your Seniors Eleven John Altomare Satch Football 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 Track 2 4 Basketball 2 4 A Cappella 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Edward Bell 46-Ed!! Baseball 1 2 Hi-Y 3 A Cappella 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Junior Play Quit Soul Kiddingu Senior Play A Date Vllth Judy Basketball Managel 2 Clyde Blose Klclydeil O James Campbell I Kilim!! Football 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Basketball Manag El 4 Hi-Y 3 Buckeye Boy's Stxte Senior Play A Date XX 1th Judy George Carlisle George Vincent Citino Vinny Football 1 2 3 4 S Roy ,vis csR6y!! Football 2 3 4 Baskvtball 2 Track 2 3 4 Annual Staff A Cappella 4 Glm-0 Club 4 Edward Donnelly KKEdH Football 1 2 3 4 Track 3 Annual Staff Air Force 4 'Q 43,222 555533551 - ,aw fm 15, . M 4 3 1' GN le r 5 ew- ws me-H- ' 4 Aww , 5 ..,. 5 A 4 5 55a:,.,w.a5.:5:5:5:5:5:a-54 -E+ ,. Q ,lg , . 455, -::s.::s5g5g5s55:1 ,5,35,5.5.,5f-4.4 V A 153953 I' ' Twelve Charles Carter Chas Football 2 3 4 Baseball 3 Track 2 4 Basketball Manager 3 Class Vice President 2 Jean Cushing ' 'Jeannie' ' Treasurer 1 2 Y-Teens 2 3 4 Annual Stall' A Cappella 1 2 3 4 Glue Club 1 2 G. A. A. 1 2 Library 2 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Sextet 3 4 Triple Trio 1 Senior Play A Date lVitl1 Judy Rebecca Dicken uBeckyu Y-Teens 3 Annual Staff Glee Club 3 Library 3 Gerald Ferry uJel.l.yn Football 1 2 3 4 Ilaslwtball 2 3 Track 2 Annual Staff A Cappella 1 2 4 Glf-e Club 1 2 4 .lunior Play Quit Your Kidding-, ' Senior Play A Date XVitl1 Judy Joseph Ferry CKJ0e!! Football 2 4 Glee Club 1 Janet Girard Janet Quartet 1 Sextet 3 'Fi-ible Trio 1 Glee Club 1 2 3 A Cappulla 1 2 3 Y-Teens 2 3 G. A. A. 1 2 3 Band 1 2 3 4 llraimatics Club 2 Junior Play Quit Your liiddingf' Cecilia Halverstadt ' 'Cecilia' ' Annual Staff A Cappella 3 Glee- Club 1 2 3 4 Glenn Hinten Hintie I-li-Y 3 Thirteen Elvera Gabriel HEI!! Y-Teens 2 3 4 Annual Staff A Cappella 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 Junior Play Quit Youi Kiddingm Ross Good Rossie Football 3 Baseball 2 'lll'llCli 3 lli-Y 3 4 Charles I-Iedl Chicky Basketball 1 2 3 4 Mary Holisky saMaryJ1 G. A. A. 1 -. J oann Holloway K CJO l ! Grcenford High School 1 2 3 Secretary 1 2 3 Y-Toons 4 Gloe Club 1 2 3 4 .lunior Play Quit Your li ding ' Senior Play A Date VVith Judy Ida Mae Lipp Ida Y-Teens 2 3 Annual Staff A Cappella 3 4 Glce Club 3 4 G. A. A. 2 Junior Play Quit Your K ding Stlgllgl' Play A Date VVith u y.. Fredia Mabry Peaches Columbiana High School 3 St. Scholastic Academy 1 Coal .l-lill High School 1 2 Paris High School 2 'Froasurcr 2 Y-'Peens 3 Annuul Staff Glcc Club 1 3 4 Science Club 1 Etiquette Club 3 Darlene Mason ' 'Darlene' ' A Cappella 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Sextct 4 G. A. A, 2 3 Y-Teens 2 3 4 Leaders Club 4 Senior Play A Judy Dale With Fourteen --Q. Joan Jackson Joanie Student Council Secretary 3 4 Y-Teens 2 3 4 Annual Stuff A Cappella 2 3 -l Glee Club 1 2 G. A. A. 1 2 3 Leaders Club 4 1 Junior Play Quit Xoui Kiddingn dingy Rand 1 2 3 Scxtc-L 3 4 Triple Trio 2 lbiunizitics Club 2 Averill Longbottom Dimples Y-Toons 2 3 4 A Cuppm-lla Choir 1 2 .1 Donna. Mango Donn Y-Teens 2 3 4 Glu- Club 1 2 4 A Cappella 4 G. A. A. 2 3 Lezidvrs Club 4 Evelyn Mathey Evelyn Y-Toons 3 4 Annual Staff Glec Club 2 Librzlry 2 3 4 Tatler Stall' 1 Band 1 2 3 4 Martha McCormick I I 1 Treasurer 4 Y-Teens 2 3 4 Presiclf-nt 4 A Cappella 1 2 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Trumpet Trio 2 3 Triple Trio 1 Sextet 3 4 Tatler Staff 1 2 3 4 Editor 4 Annual Staff G. A. A. 1 2 Glee Club 1 2 4 Draniatics Club 2 Junior Play Quit Your Kidflingu Senior Play A Date VVith Judy Library 4 Anthony Milcetich xxpilkyyy Football 1 Basketball 1 I Senior Play A Date Vvltll Judy Shirley Rance Shirl Y-Teens 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 G. A. A. 1 2 3 Annual Staff A Cappella 1 2 3 4 Dramatics Club 2 Trumpet Trio 2 3 4 Triple Trio 1 Sextet 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Library 2 Leaders Club 4 Tatlur Staff 1 2 . V Junior Play QuitLX our Kidclingn . Senior Play A Date NVIUI .l udy Dorothy Roessler Dorothy Y-Teens 3 4 Glee Club 2 4 ml? ----- ----.-.-. 2 ....' Fifteen Valliase McFarland ' 'Valliase' ' Y-'Fon-ns 2 3 4 Annual Staff A Cappella 1 2 3 4 Give Club 1 2 Triple Trio 1 Library 2 3 Quartet 1 Dramatics Club 2 Junior Play Quit Your Kiddingu Mario Mix Marie' ' Y-Teens 2 3 4 Annual Staff Cheerleader 3 4 Junior Play Quit Your Kiddingn Senior Play A Date Vxlith Judy James Rice lCJim!! Football 3 Track 2 Hi-Y 3 4 Secretary 4 Annual Staff Junior Play Quit Your Kiddingu Senior Play A Date XVith Judy Betty Shimer ulgettyvr Y-Teens 3 Senior Ilay A Date XVitli Judy Geraldine Skinner nJerryu Y-Teens 3 4 Secretary 4 Glee Club 4 Annual Staff Senior Play A Date NVith J udy Robert Sneddon HB0b!7 Football 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Nancy Stelts Nana' ' Secretary 1 2 3 Y-Teens 2 3 4 Vice President 4 Annual Staff Business Manager A Cappella 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 Triple Trio 1 Student Manager 4 Tatler Staft' 4 Assistant ldditor 4 School Reportt-r 3 Buckeye Girls' State Junior Play Quit Your Kiddingn Senior Play A Date With J u dy Joanne Taylor Joanne Y-Tc-ons 4 Annual Staff Gleo Club 1 2 4 A Cappella 1 2 4 Sixteen Bernard Smith Smitty Prvsident 3 tl Basketball 1 2 3 Baseball 2 3 l-li-Y 3 4 Vice President 4 'Prvasurer 3 Student Council 1 2 Junior Play Quit Your Kidclingn St-nior Play A Date Judy Esther Stecker HES!! Vice l'rcsidcnt 3 4 Y-Tcvns 2 3 4 Secretary 4 Annual Staff Assistant Editor Glee Club 1 2 G. A. A. 1 2 Library 1 2 3 David Sweeley Squeeks I-li-Y 3 4 President 4 Library 3 4 Tatler Staff 4 Annual Staff Editor Buckeye Boys' State XYitli Junior Play Quit Your Kiddingu Senior Play A Date Judy Samuel Tingle scsammyss President 1 2 Football 3 4 Baseball 2 3 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Hi-Y 3 4 Student Council 3 4 Vice President 3 President 4 XVi t h Clement Tortora Clem Vice Pwsident 1 Football 3 4 Baslivtball 1 2 Baseball 2 3 Track 2 3 4 Annual Staff A Cappella 4 Glev Club 4 Seventeen Kenneth Warner cc Kenny 9 ! Football 3 4 Manager 1 2 Basketball 1 2 Baseball 2 3 4 Annual Staff Glee- Club 1 Hi-Y 3 4 Junior Play Qu Kiclclingm 3 4 it Youx We Dedicate This Page To EDWARD DONNELLY Serving with the U S Air Force Eighteen S A 2 4 U, x---x,- T. ,. wwf? ..,,-- ,M.u,.WY,,,2,,,W, M X... ., ,,:,,5,M -,,, ...WW .. , W , ,, ,. . f A y . - ' ,, M 'Q Q14 fl . f , xv .ww I Q, 'fm , ,, ,QW , ,, -. 4 xr .. 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Awx-www:-1:-,2 - ,, A A f - ' ,, if ' x-3? 9, NT.. x 'f ff - ,, .1 J' , . iw wg fffpf,-,V 1: w 'L .- 6 -., fhgw ' ,ga M5235 ' ,,: X ,ew V Q L wi.. - xfgfrlyw Q , , ff 1 ,gg f if , - K- ,sf , - 1' f ' , W . x. - ' iii 2 Q 'gy ' 'xi' ' n' ' r '99 f ff UT . . , V ' . sf -,M , , ,N f , M, Y N ., , ' X few , 5 ' 1,4 . ff Vw, A X 5. A ' 'gafiililf ' ns , LQ' ,. 5 , ,fi2f',,Qf,.. ,f 19 23 My W A 1 S , M, ,Que , f ,f - . 11-W , 29011,-.fx:s, Q Nineteen -o Diary of 1950-51 Tuesday, September 5, 1950 began another school year at Leetonia High School when many eager students again trudged up the steps and entered the empty build- ing. That first half-day of school recorded feelings of both joy and sorrow to the seniors, joy because many old friends were back together again, and sorrow be- cause they realized that every passing day brought them nearer the end of their seemingly endless school career. They now, at last, were nearing their goal-grad- uation-which meant sadness because all too soon classmates would be parted, The first class meetings of the term were held on Thursday, September 14, when the classes chose their officers to guide them in the coming year. Bernard Smith was re-elected president of our senior class, Esther Stecker was chosen to serve as vice president, Dorothy Altomare was elected secretary, and the office of treasurer was to be filled by Martha McCormick. The vacation days of the term began Friday, September 15, 1950 when we were dismissed from school to attend the annual county fair. Also on this Friday we op- ened our football season only to get off to an unsuccessful start by being defeated at East Palestine. The next Friday, Boardman handed us our second defeat of season, but our squad, not disheartened by the first two setbacks, came back the next Friday, September 29, to defeat McDonald. The first assembly of the year, a rnarionette show, was enjoyed and appreci- ated by all on October 5. Then came our second class meeting of the year, October 9, when we elected David Sweeley to serve as editor of our annual. Also that week came the always dreaded six-weeks tests. We all survived this ordeal and were able to prove the strength of our upcoming football team Friday, October 13, by cheering them on to victory over Columbiana. Friday, October 20, the dignified seniors, dressed in their best clothes, paraded through the halls while waiting patiently to have their senior pictures taken, Also the same date we downed Poland in another of our victorious football games. Group pictures of the various organizations and classes in the school were tak- en Monday, October 23. The same day juniors, Seniors, and the faculty were chest X-ray patients of the Columbiana County Health Association. Tuesday, October 24, was the date of election of student council officers. Then came more vacation time when we were dismissed from school for the annual teachers meeting in Cleveland, The same weekend Lisbon blacked out our high hopes of another victory on the football field by defeating our team in a very good ball game. The annual student council installation assembly was held the morning of Oc- tober 21. Three senior representatives on the council were installed as officers. Sam Tingle' was elected president, Joan Jackson filled the post of secretary, and Dorothy Altomare was installed as treasurer of the organization. At our homecoming football game November 3, we defeated Sebring in a downpour of rain. The next event in our full schedule came the next week when we enjoyed a commercial assembly about the lives and customs of the people in Peru. Then on Friday, November 10, we concluded our football season by defeating Springfield Township. The next week, November 15, we enjoyed a typing demon- stration assembly. The first All-High dance of the year was held Friday, November 17, and every- one present had a very good time. The next big event of the term came the next week when the Junior Class presented their class play to the public, Tuesday, No- vember 21. Wednesday, November 22, the Freshman Class sponsored the annual Thanksgiving assembly. We didnit return to classes the next week following Thanksgiving vacation because of a very heavy snow. Most of the students during the extra week of vacation, could be found shoveling snow, catching up on extra, much needed sleep, or just loafing. Twenty Diary of 1950-51 fContinuedj We opened our basketball season by defeating Salineville in a close game De- cember 8. Then Tuesday, December 12, we tested our mental ability by taking California mental examinations. The same day we held the annual football recog- nition assembly. Still the same day, we defeated Beloit here in a basketball clas- sic. Lisbon ended our winning streak by handing us a defeat on Friday, Decem- ber 15. We came back to overpower New Waterford, however, the next Tuesday. The annual Christmas assembly was presented on Wednesday, December 20, 1950 by the music department. The same evening, the Y-Teens held their annual Snowball Frolic in the gymnasium, with the girls in gav formals and boys in their best suits. Our student body returned to the old grind again January 2, 1951 following Christmas vacation, all looking wide-awake and ready to start the new year off right. The next evening, January 3, Columbiana handed our team a setback which was repeated again January 9, 1951 when Sebring defeated us on our own court. Again unable to get back in the winning line, our team dropped another game to Berlin Center January 12, 1951. Friday, January 19, ended the first semester of school on which date we defeated East Fairfield in a close game. The next eve- ning, Saturday, January 20, we won from Salineville for the second time this sea- son. We suffered another setback Tuesday, January 30, when we met East Pales- tine and were defeated by their strong team. The next day, Wednesday, January 21, we were dismissed early from school and added Thursday and Friday, Febru- ary 1 and February 2 to our list of vacation days because of bad weather conditions. We met Fairfield again Tuesday, February 6, and we were defeated by a very small margin. The official opening inspection of the school cafeteria was Wednesday, February 7, with many people attending it. We chalked up another day of unexpected vacation from school when the weather cancelled school Thurs- day, February 8. Beloit added another upset to our basketball season schedule when they defeated us Friday, February 9. Seven of our senior students took county scholarship tests in Lisbon on the morning of Saturday, February 10. The Hi-Y and Y-Teen organizations sponsored a Valentine's Dance the same evening in the gymnasium. Lisbon defeated our team in a close game Tuesday, February 13, 1951. The next evening, Wlednesday, February 14, a group of selected musicians from our high school band attended the first of a series of county band clinics. The student body enjoyed a very entertaining assembly Friday morning, February 16, consist- ing of a variety show presented by the Fitzgralds. The same evening Carrollton defeated our basketball quintet by a large margin. On Tuesday, February 20, the annual athletic banquet was held with Mr. Dyke Beede as the speaker. We con- cluded our not-too-successful season of basketball frolic at Louisville when we were defeated by their powerful squad, Friday, February 23. Again Wednesday, February 28, the dreaded six-weeks tests were scheduled. We all survived this ordeal and got our report cards the following Friday, March 9. Also on March 9, the Freshmen and Seniors enjoyed a field trip to the Indus- trial Exposition in Youngstown which took up a good part of their day. The same evening the Elementary grades under the direction of Mrs. Charles Millar, pre- sented an entertaining minstrel show. Several musicians from our band attended the second in a series of county band clinics at Salem on Wednesday evening, March 21. The Y-Teens held their annual Easter Breakfast at the Lutheran Church on Thursday morning, March 22. The Easter Assembly was presented to the stu- Twenty-One 1 Diary of 1950-51 Cflontinuedj dent body the same afternoon by the Y-Teen group. The next day, the Friday be- fore Easter, March 23, was a day of vacation for the students. The district musi- cal contest was held at East Liverpool, March 31, with many of our talented musi- cians participating. The P. T. A. sponsored a square dance for us on Monday evening, April 2 which was greatly enjoyed by all. The music department, under the direction of Mr. Jenkins, presented a combined vocal and instrumental concert at the high school the evening of Friday, April 13. The following Friday several students attended an opera in Cleveland. The same evening, April 20, the Y-Teens were hostesses to Lisbon and New Waterford for the annual district Y-Teen Spring Frolic Formal Dance. During this time many seniors were making almost daily evening trips to the high school to practice for their annual class play. After weeks of struggling and tiring rehearsals, the play was presented to the public on Friday evening, April 27. The Junior Class treated the seniors to a beautiful and colorful Junior-Senior Prom on Saturday evening, May 5, 1951. A gay evening was spent by everyone who attended the annual affair. All the seniors appeared in their best clothes on May 18, for this was indeed a memorable class day to them. As they marched up the graduation aisle they real- ized that every step brought them nearer the end of twelve hard years of work. Baccalaureate was held in the gymnasium Sunday, May 20, 1951. On Tuesday evening, May 22, 1951, these senior students appeared at the high school ready for whatever might come. Yes, this was a long awaited moment for our class of 1951, for this was the last time we would make our appearance here as students. This-our graduation-was a very precious moment to us. Following the ceremony of graduation, we were on our own, and prepared to face the future, ready for what it had in store for us. -Martha McCormick Twen ty-Two Senior Will - Class of 1951 We the Senior Class of 1951 being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make public and declare this document to be our last will and Q testimony, revoking all others previously made. To the faculty we leave peace and quiet. To the Juniors we leave our cheery dispositions. To the Sophomores we leave some ability to get along with the teachers. To the Freshmen we leave our intelligence. Joan Jackson leaves to live in Columbiana. Nancy Stelts leaves her ability to blame chemistry explosions on someone else. Bob Sneddon leaves in his little red convertible. Martha McCormick leaves her red hair to go with Norma Bates' temper. Elvera Gabriel leaves her giggles to Iva Roller. Tony Milcetich leaves his height to Ed Jefferies. Ida Mae Lipp leaves her pencils to Coach Gibson. Darlene Mason leaves her smile to Mrs. Biehler. Joe Ferry leaves the teachers with no more worries. Clem Tortora leaves his football ability to Richard Gabriel. Roy Davis will leave too and because of his absence, peace and quiet will reign over the school. Evelyn Mathey wills her quiet like manners to Mary Gibson. Esther Stecker leaves her A's in American Problems to the first person lucky enough to grab them. Jerry Ferry wills his ability to make speeches in American Problems class to the Juniors. James Campbell leaves his shyness to Jackie Rose. ' Jack Altomare wills his ability to write his own excuses to Dicky Gibson. Rebecca Dicken leaves her blonde hair to Rheta Toland. Clyde Blose leaves but with a diploma. Janet Stratton leaves to make a home for Kenny. Beverly Ashman leaves her gum to anyone who can crack it. Charles Hedl leaves a little peace and quiet in 5th period study hall. Jean Cushing leaves to recuperate from a year of sitting near Davis and Ci- tino in home room. George Carlisle leaves for ah-er-ah, well it's hard to tell the way he gets around. Glenn Hinten leaves his jokes to anyone who can stand them. Jerry Skinner leaves her good standards with the teachers, to her sister Patty, who certainly can use it. Kenny Warner leaves with memories of hard work and less knowledge. Bernard Smith leaves his good looks to anyone who needs them. Harold Bell leaves legally for the first time. James Rice leaves his Plymouth to anyone who needs it. He is going to buy a new Ford. Twenty-Three Senior Will - ,Class of 1951 fContinuedJ Cecilia Halverstadt leaves to go to college. Don Campbell leaves, but with much coaxing. Averill Longbottom, whose life will take that other than a stenographer, wills her shorthand ability to Dorothy Helman. Joanne Taylor leaves to raise some little Taylors. Charles Carter leaves to play football at Vassar. Valliase McFarland leaves to work in a restaurant. Sam Tinglc leaves his locker and mirror to the Junior girls on one condition that they don't charge over a nickle for rental. All profits must go to the Tingson- ian Institute to take care of him in years to come. Marie Mix leaves her height and build to Mitzi Gilmore and the office work to anyone who wants it. Fredia Mabry leaves her southern accent to any yankee that can use it as well as she. Mary Holisky leaves her quietness to Carol Vespasian. Vincent Citino leaves his physique to Bobby Burk. Dorothy Roessler leaves her height to Margaret Kozjan. Ross Good leaves his dark hair to Gary Sweeley. Joann Holloway leaves, maybe to go back to Greenford, she's homesick. Betty Shimer leaves her smart jerseys to some lucky junior. Shirley Rance leaves her singing ability to any little Freshman who can make good use of it. Ed Donnelly left for the Air Corps. Dorothy Altomare leaves her personality to Janice Holloway. David Sweeley wills Joe Guido his wonderous ways with the girls. Donna Mango leaves her promptness to Josephine Rance. To our sponsor, Mr. Hoskins, we leave many apologies for causing so many worries and gray hairs. We're really very sorry and weill never do it to him again. The above document was at the same time declared by them to be their Last Will and Testament, and we are at the same request signing our names here unto as witnesses. -Ida Mae Lipp sEdward Donnelly -Dorothy Altomare Twenty-Four Class Prophecy It was a chilly October Friday night and I was on my way to my parent's home where I was visiting. I had come home to see Leetonia,s Wonder Football Team that was coached by Kenny Warner, a classmate of mine. The Warner coached eleven were undefeatable. Tonight they had been victorious again and everyone from Leetonia was happy although the other town was quite sad. This was my first time in Leetonia since I had graduated, over ten years ago. Everyone in town was a stranger to me except one familiar face. It was Dorothy Altomare, my old schoolmate. Dorothy told me she was now instructing high school girls on how to be good cheerleaders. Dorothy was head cheerleader in our senior year and a very good one I may add. I asked her if she ever saw or heard from any of the old gang, and she said, Practically everyone's left Leetonia to do better but I do hear from a few of them. Then she went on to tell me that Jean Cushing writes to her and that Jean is a librarian in the Congressional Library in Washington, D. C. She also hears from Elvera Gabriel who is a model in New York City. Beverly Ashman writes to her once in awhile and shc's a secretary in Cleve- land. Then she told me: Eugene Lippiatt owns a garage in Washingtonville and has Harold Bell and Don Campbell working for him. She went on to tell me that Darlene Mason is married to an oil tycoon and they live in Texas. That was just about all she knew so I said goodbye to her and hurried home. After I got home I went straight to bed. I had it on my mind about my classmates and so as sleep came to me, dreams came also, and in my dreams I saw all my old friends again. It seems I was going into a church and to my amazement the minister was Charles Carter, who is following in his older brother's footsteps. I listened to his wonderful sermon and then shook hands with him and left the church. Outside the church was a big yellow convertible and since this was a dream, I assumed it was mine. I got in it and drove down the street. The car began to make a chug- ging noise and as I looked at the gas gage I knew why. I was in luck though for right beside me was a huge filling station. A man came out to give me some gas and I recognized him immediately to be Tony Milcetich. He told me that he owned the filling station and since I was his old classmate he would give me gas free of charge. Another man came over to me and asked if I'd like my car washed and waxed. I was too surprised to answer for the man was Clemmie', Tortora. I told him I didn't have time to have my car washed, and then I asked him where his old buddies, Roy Davis and Eddie Donnelly were. '6Roy is teaching 'iAdvanced Trigonometryl' in Harvard University. Eddie is a railroad foreman for the Pennsylvania Rai1road,', he told me. I eouldnlt imagine Roy teaching G'Trig and I wondered if maybe his pupils weren't teaching him. Now, I understood too, why they've been having so much trouble with the trains since Eddie is a foreman. I left the filling station and drove down the main street of the town. I decided to park my car and shop awhile. I was trying to get into a rather small parking space and having quite a bit of trouble. I was backing up when bang! I backed into a truck. It seemed strange but my car was not damaged a bit and the truck was practically ruined. This could happen only in a dream, of course. The truck driver got out of his truck and angrily started towards my car. He was an awfully big fellow and as he came nearer, I just sat and shook. What,s the idea of backing into my-U That was as far as he got be- cause I said, Twenty-Five Class Prophecy fContinuedj i'Bob Sneddon! Don't you remember me?', , He was quiet for awhile and then he recognized me. He told me not to worry about the damage done to his truck and then he directed me into the parking space. I asked him if he ever saw any of our old schoolmates and he said: Glenn Hinten styles women's dresses and evening gowns and women swear by his fashionsf, Also he said: 4'Averill Longbottom got married and is living in Washingtonvillef' but this was all he knew. I left him and started walking down the street. My next stop was a large de- partment store. The name of the store was Smiths,' and as I entered the first person I saw was Bernard Smith. L'Don't tell me you work here? I asked. No, I donlt, I own the store. Do you like it?,' It's grand! Really grandli' I said. I thought maybe Bernard would have heard something from our classmates so I asked him. Esther Stecker is teaching at Ghio State University and Jim Campbell teach- es there, too. Let's see, Dorothy Roessler sells jewelry here in my store and Nancy Stelts is head of the dress department. Other than that I eouldnit tell you.', I walked to the dress department and talked to Nancy. Her wonderful sales ability persuaded me to buy two dresses while I was there. I left the store then and continued my walk down the street. As I walked I came to an Opera House. In bright lights it said, 'fCpera, Aida, Starring Shirley Rance and Martha McCormick.,' I just had to see my old friends so I went to the ticket window and asked for a ticket. Who was selling tickets but Jerry Skinner! We talked for awhile and then I went inside. Shirley and Martha were singing as I entered and everyone was Koh-ing and Nah-ing. When the opera was over, I went backstage and talked to them. They were awfully surprised to sec me. We talked about old times and they told me that Valliase McFarland is married and so is Joann Hollo- way. They also knew that Fredia Mabry was a private secretary to the million- aire, Henry Ford, Jr., and Marie Mix is a nurse, and Evelyn Mathey a school teacher in Leetonia. It was growing late though, so I left. I passed another building as I walked and a sign out front read, Lecturer for today, Miss Cecilia Halverstadt. Topic, 'Amcrica's Main Prob- lems'. I remembered Cecilia had been an interesting speaker and I was sorry I didn't have time to go in and listen to her. My stomach told me I was hungry so when I saw an Isaly Store I went in for a soda. There behind the counter was Eddie Bell. He told me he was now man- ager of the Isaly Chain Stores and he had lots of people working for him. I drank my soda and was about to leave when Donna Mango walked in. She asked me if I was going to joan Jacksonls piano concert at Carnegie Hall. I said I'd like to go and so after Donna bought an ice cream cone, we left together. The concert hall was very large and every seat was filled with ritzy looking people. Everyone became silent as Joan walked towards the piano. She sat down and began to play, but there was no music in front of her. She played several hours without ever once looking at a sheet of music. When she finished the audi- Twenty-Six Class Prophecy QContinuedj ence applauded loudly and she had to play encore after encore. I told Donna I couldn't stay long enough to see Joan, but for her to say Khellon for me. I continued my walk down what seemed an endless street. I heard people cheering in the distance and I stopped and asked someone what was going on. They told me it was a professional football game. I hurried to see it. I was so surprised to see Vinny Citino, Jerry Ferry, Sammy Tingle and Jack Altomarc playing on the team. I had seen them play football in high school but I didn't know they were professionals. Then a player was hurt and the coach ran out to him and motioned for the water boy. I thought I recognized the water boy. Of course I did, it was Joe Ferry. Someone told me that Joe had been too small to play pro- fessional football so he was the tearn's water boy. I watched the game for awhile but the old Leetonia players were running all over the other team and the game was very one sided. I was tired of walking so I went back to my car and began to drive. I passed a big factory and a large sign read, Hedl and Rice Manufacturers. I knew that that must be the Charles Hedl and Jimmy Rice I went to school with. As I drove on I passed a beautiful farm with white fence around it. There were cows in the pasture and in front of the farm house there was a large pond with ducks swimming in it. The name on the mailbox read, Ross Good. There was another classmate of mine and he too was doing good for himself. I came to another town and parked my car, this time in a parking lot where there was lots of room. A man came over to my car and I paid him. You can imagine how surprised I was to see that the man was George Carlisle. George told me he owned the parking lot and all the big business men parked their cars there. He pointed to a Cadillac and then said: 'LYou remember David Sweeley? I said that I did. Well, that's his car. Hels doing swell in his business. He's a draftsman, I guess? 'LBy the looks of that car, David must be doing well! I left the parking lot and began walking down the main street. I bumped in- to a woman carrying groceries and knocked them everywhere. I helped her pick them up and as I handed them to her I recognized her to be Ida Mae Lipp. Only Ida told me it wasnit Lipp any more, it was Mrs. Jim Green. Ida insisted I walk home with her and so I did. As we walked she told me that Mary Holisky is a secretary for Ida's husband, Jim. She also said that Rebecca Dicken lives on a big dairy farm on the outskirts of town. She said that Betty Shimer wrote to her and shels married. By that time we were at Ida's home and I asked her who her neighbors were. Janet Stratton and her husband Kenny Girard live theref' Ida said. Then we started into Idais house. The steps were very high up to the porch and I kept stepping and stepping but I eouldnlt get up on the step. I heard some- one say, Joanne! I looked around and there was mother. I was in my bedroom and trying to step up on my window sill. I told mother my dream and I also said I intended to see all my classmates again before the year was over. I was really curious now to see what they were all doing. -THE ENDQ I -Joanne Taylor Twenty-Seven Class Song We'll keep the mem-0-ries Of things we've done in dear Lee-to-nia High, The humorous mem-o-ries Of happy days gone by. We leave to face the world, And all the things it has to off-er us, We hate to leave you all, But it's the best for us. And now that grad-u-a-tion time is here at last, We now are re-al-i-zing that it came too fast. We'll do our very best, The ma-ny things that we were taught to do. This class of 51 , we'll all re-mem-ber you! 'ik if? iff Class Poem WE MADE THE GRADE - 1951 Knowledge is a funny thing, Many headaches it can bring. We've tried to play the great big game, Alas, we've gained so little fame. We thought it would be easy, But we found it rather teasy. Climbing the hill to the top, Most always kept us on the hop. And so we made the slow ascent, 'Mid study halls and punishment, We kept our sliding feet on solid ground, Lest at the bottom we'd be found. Algebra and geometry 'twas said, Would make us use our little head. Sciences we'd need to know, They'd help our little brains to grow. The past we studied in history, That the future might hold no mystery, Latin itself would do us much good, It gave the brain some proper food. English and all the various classics, Would help us to understand the magic Of many things that had gone before, In the many worlds of folk lore. And the teachers we adored, Tried to keep us from being bored. For twelve years they were our guide, Filled us with faith, hope, and pride. They've led us to the top of the hill And sent us on with much good will, So with faith and joy in our hearts, We'll try our best to do our parts. It is now our turn to say goodbye As those years of learning, fast did fly, But We'll always remember Leetonia's Schools, As the place where we obtained our knowledge tools. WJerry Skinner Cecilia Halverstadt Twenty-Eight V ' -:,f ' .:':.,. ,:: 5413 ,:, , V 4 gg. :R ,. in yn X55 , 5 Q ygq, V V MV XXV QV, VVV if 75153, , Vi , :V Vrgyg, x ,. , ,MV g V ,VVVV- A V ff X- rxwgv , 5, A .51 N A , . 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I, ,, . .,::. 5? , V, - ,.q:g2Q,jV5,V,:fgm,, ,, H , A Vw V N , V A V, VQ x Q , V ,V .... , , f V V V , gi- I 2, . VV , . ., V X W Q .sa . . F' A V ,Qs V ' g , 3, ,Vw 6 ' ' 2 K 5? gl . V Vi, V.: if g- :,. 2 Q 'X V V b aw ' V ,Q ig 5' I VV,,,m,,,, i ,Q ,V X 157, 52 , V 2 Wifffkif x V 5 f V 4 2 , . V V. V.. . . .,.,... A X A - , , J , af ' V V, A VVQ 1 V , A 1 , M Vw ,V Q, Q ' ,, MV- V ' .,.,.. . . , . Q , ri . . , ig W My A, , .V . V Q V. 2 , VV if ff, ,,. gf V QQVV,V , V W . . V f 5 . , 3 J, W wif EVVVQWV ,Ji Z N :wa VV , 3, , W, Q V V. 4' V . +V Twenty-Nine The Seniors - Class of '51 lst Row A Cfrom left to right?-F. Mabry, I. M. Lipp, Pres. B. Smith, V. Pres. E. Stecker, Sec. D. Altomare, Treas. M. McCormick, S. Rance, D. Roessler. 2nd Row - G. Skinner, D. Mango, J. Holloway, B. Ashman, E. Gabriel, E. Mathey, R. Dicken, C. Halverstadt, V. McFarland, Mr. Hoskins, sponsor. 3rd Row - J. Cushing, N. Stelts, D. Mason, A. Longbottom, B. Shimer, M. Mix, M. C. Holisky, J. Jackson, J. Taylor. 4th Row - K. Warner, A. Milcetich, J. Ferry, C. Tortora, R. Davis, H. Bell, J. Rice, J. Campbell, C. Carter, G. Carlisle. 5th Row - E. Bell, E. Lippiaft, J. Altomaro, J. Ferry, S. Tingle, D. Sweeley, R. Sneddon, V. Citino, C. Hedl, E. Donnelly. Noi pic- tured 4 D. Campbell, G. Hinton, Clyde Blose. Thirty The Juniors - Class of '52 lst Row w- tleft to right?-Ruby Stahl, Ronna Hisey, Helen Duco, Carl McKenzie, Mi- chael Gallo, Vivian Bates, Norma Bates, Marylen Harrold. 2nd Row - Janice Hall, Al- berta Miller, Virginia Sunderman, Helen Rance, Shirley McMillan, Mary Gibson, Ar- lene Dattilio, Dorothy Hileman, Donna Perry, Carol Gilmore, Mary Ann Sevenich, Pa- tricia Tullis, Miss Wilhelm. 3rd Row - Beverly Brooks, Helen Karasiewsky, Marilyn Santullo, Janet Heinze, Rheta Toland, Jo Anne Crawford, Martha Zimmerman, Suzanne Rummel, Betty Price, Anne Helman, Thelma Gwynne, Janet Miller. 4th Row - Rich- ard Gabriel, Lawrence Altomare, Robert Birk, Carl Rohrer, James Jackson, Glenn Smith, Walter Newton, Glenn Miller, Percy Boston, Don Morrow, Richard Casey, Dino Sposato. 5th Row - Donald Taylor, William Snow, John Justice, John Theil, Wilbur Davis, Richard Briden, Gary Sweeley, Ed Jeffries, Rockne Taylor, Harry Grim, Joe Guido, Lee Jones. . Thirty-One The Sophomores - Class of '53 lst Row H- fleft to rightl - T. Ferry, N. Zimmerman, B. Spears, R. Gibson, F. Stumpo M. Holloway, J. Gallo, R. Lippiatt. 2nd Row - E. Dimko, M. Henderson, L. Brook shire, M. Strabala, P. Skinner, R. Mancuso, R. Ballo, J. Rose, S. Peppel, P. Citino, D Franko, C. Eyster, J. Keyser, Mrs. Seachrist. 3rd Row - G. Bell, J. Driscoll, E. Bell R. Stouffer, L. Oliver, A. Barrickman, S. Grappy, F. Gbur, D. Gilliland, H. Carey, M Sommers, H. Welker, J. Longanecker. 4th Row - W. Murphy, J. Gabriel, F. Culler J. Sposetto, J. Block, M. Kozjan, R. Griffith, W. Beiling, J. Morris, J. Ashman, L Knepper, G. Gabriel. 5th Row - J. Herron, L. Franklin, J. Campbell, R. Gregory, F Vespasian, P. Holisky, J. Billett, B. Adams, B. Jeffries, T. Neiheisel, B. Fast, J. Mur phy, L. Carlisle, W. Stratton. Thirty-Two The Freshmen - Class of '54 9-A lst Row f Cleft to right? - M. Hunter, M. Yocus, N. Santullo, J. Dattilio, J. Holloway, D. Deffen- baugh, G. Safreed, F. Herold. 2nd Row - D. Johnson, T. Orinsak, J. Knepper, M. Stokes, H. Perkins, R. Stahl, I. Roller, D, Peet, J. Keyser. 3rd Row - J. Hisey, M. Perry, J. Rance, B, Wilkinson, L. McMillan, T. Oliver, R. Jeffries, P. Janofa. 4th Row - E. Reed, D. Iler, J. Mayernick, H. Kornbau, F. Wimer, J. Simonds, P. Stelts, R. Roessler, W. Finch. 9-B lst Row - Cleft to rightl - D. Gologram, A. Gallo, N. Santullo, J. Dattilio, J. Holloway, D. Deffen- baugh, N. Fish, S. Cross. 2nd Row - Miss Krueger, L. Carlisle, E. Gregory, V. Hager, M. Dalryrn- ple, R. Fieldhouse, W. Fish, H. Blose, E. Applegate. 3rd Row 3 G. Garlough, R. Frederick, W. Bos- ton, R. Campbell, B. Bailey, S. Allen, C. Bilsky, A. Billett, T. Crawford, F. Cozza, K. Guerrier, D. Bates. 4th Row - M. Gorman, D. Girard, R. Halvorstadt, R. Gologram, R. Crider, G. Greier, L. Briggs, G. Barnes, J. Hisey, R. Hall. Thirty-Three Junior High 8-A lst Row - Cleft to rightb - J. Lippiatt, J. Kleinknecht, J. Campbell, D. Gilmore, D. DcJane, D. Longanecker, B. Grady, R. Brennan. 2nd Row - J. Tarrington, L. Gorman, J. Knepper, B. Gibson, K. Blackwood, C. Carey, P. Leach. 3rd Row - C. Early, P. Hilliard, W. Ingledue, J. Cain, C. Cozza, P. Donnelly, L. Jeffries. 4th Row - S. Cook, M. Driscoll, R. Brooks, J. Allen, R. Jeffries, B. Bcavan, D. Cushing. 5th Row 3 G. Holloway, D. Gwynne, B. Gluckner, C. Koontz, A. Hively, J. Finch, Mrs. Millar. 8-B 1st Row - ileft to rightl - P. Slocum, J, Sommers, N. Sunderman, P. Rance, S. Perry, G. Newton, C. Vespasian, E. Wilms. 2nd Row - R. Venneri, P. Zimmerman, S. Sadler, M. Theil, B. Weikart, W. Rohrer, R. Stecker. 3rd Row - R. McKenzie, R. Smith, L. Quinn, P. Rouse, D. Welker, B. Reed, R. Sposetfa. 4th Row - N. Morris, D. Taylor, T. Shimm, J. Sanders, A. Metz, P. Orinsack, S. Stouf- fer. 5th Row - W. McClish, W. Rutsky, J. Unger, Mr. Weidman. Thirty-Four Junior High 7-A lst Row f- tleft to right? - J. Birk, H. Boston, G. Burnett, J. Bell, C. Girard, L. Iler, C. Gibson, M. Brooks, H. Garlough. 2nd Row - C. Bardo, R. Hendricks, M. Gudat, C. Hartman, R. Coppersmith, C. Iler, R. Fast, S. Brinker. 3rd Row - B. Dimko, R. Charlton, R. Fagan, B. Dattilio, M. Bates, L. Ingle- due, B. Grove, L. Bell. 4th Row A J. Bingham, D. Finch, M. Hoperich, G. Hoperich, R. Dattilio, G. Carter, E. Greier. 5th Row - Mr. Wilson, I. Berry. 7-B lst Row - ileft to rightl - E. Kelm, T. Rutsky, R. Quinn, C. Troy, H. Kyser, W. Tunnat, J. Slocum, C. Janofa. 2nd Row - W. Yocus, A. Morrow, L. Miller, V. Safreed, A. McFarland, T. Price, B. To- land, D. Volpe, H. Tullis. 3rd Row f J. Sadler, L. Spears, V. Jones, C. Knepper, B. Senior, L. Titts- ler, S. Sullivan, M. Morgan. 4th Row f B. Zimmerman, H. Kyser, J. Mayernick, J. McClish, J. Oliver, Mr. Bernard. Tlliriy-Fivr - . THIS IS YOU - - - Sf ,S si fe av A? ,,-..X, -, v wiv,-w?f 5. .. Thirty-Six - - - on Student Council lst Row - Cleft to rightb - B. Spear, D. Altomare, J. Jackson, Mr. Allison, S. Tingle M. Santullo, J. Hall. 2nd Row - G. Safreed, G. Smith, N. Morris, D. Gwynne, B Zimmerman, K. Greier, Thi1'ty-Seven - - - as Librarians lst Row - fleft to rightl - P. Tullis, M. McCormick, S. Rummel, Mrs. Biehlcr, J Longanecker, S. Grappy, D. Franko. 2nd Row - E. Mathey, B. Jeffries, R. Stahl J. Theil, D. Svveeley, V. Bates, P. Boston, E. Applegate, R. Birk, J. Cushing. Thirty-Eight - - - on Tatler Staff Ist Row - fleft to rightl w M. Dalrymple, B. Ashman, M. McCormick, N. Stelts, M. Zimmerman. 2nd Row 4 Miss Krueger, N. Santullo, J. Miller, D. Swecley, B. Spears, S. Stouffer. - - - as Student Managers 1st Row - J. Lippiatt, Mrs. Porter, N. Stelts. 2nd Row - P. Donnelly, J. Holloway. Thirty-Nine - - - in Leaclers'Club lst Row - fleft to right? - E. Stecker, R. Toland, A. Dattiiio, N. Stelfs, Mrs. Porter P. Skinner, R. Mancuso, S. Rance, R. Hisey. 2nd Row - G. Skinner, C. Eysfer, J Kyser, H. Carey, J. Block, J. Longaneckcr, B. Shirner, D. Franko. 3rd Row - R Stahl, H. Rance, A. Fiscus, J. Miller, T. Gwynne, S. Rummel, S. Grappy, J. Craw ford, M. McCormick. 4th Row - N. Bates, N. Gibson, J. Jackson, D. Mason, D. A1 tomare. Forty - - - in Y-Teens lst Row - fleft to l'l,!,'illJ - N. liar- s, G. Sl-zinner, Bl. Holluwzly, ld. Steclimg INT. McC'01'miclc. Miss lf1'll1?g'l'l', S. l'iz1m:x-, N. Sullts, ll. Malicilsu, l'. Skiniimg 2ml Row - I-I. Rance, IJ. Gillzind, D. Perry. M. Swvenich, U. flilmorz-, M. Gibson, .l. Iwlollouzxy, J. Hallo, Il. lVlO4'SSit'l', ll, llisffy. ll, Lippialt. 3r:I Row 7 L. I-Il'mrkshii'v, M, Strulnala, M. Hellde-rsml, 'I'. l+'ei'1'y, N. Zimmf-rniain. S. Crappy. .l. 'llayloiy .l. Jackson. lil. Mix, D. lf'rauli0, ll. St0Ul'l'Pl', lil. Hell, J. Driscoll. -ith Run' --M .X. l,01ip:'botio1n, V. Mc:l4'z1.1'land, S. Penpvl, P. Uitino, .I. l.ongu- nioclcvr, IE. Spvzuy Bl. Zimmc-rimm. ll, 'i'0l2ll1li, A. llzsi-riwlcmun, M. Summers, .l. Hall. 5th Row - H. Duco J. C'1'zLwIo1'd, .l. Hemzv, S. liummel. Bl. Sanlullo, T. Hwyulu-. J. Millvr, E. Clabriffl, IJ. Mason, J, Pusliingrz l'. Tullis, D. Hilvman, A. Dzittilin, IJ, lluligo. - - - in Hi-Y lst Row - floft. to rightj - M. Gallo, .I. Morris. C. Mulieuzio, D. Swooley, l'!. Smith, G. Smith, XY. New- Lgm. 2nd Row - Mr. XViIson, l'. Boston, .L 'Jzu.'lcsun, li. Rlosv, G. Milll-V, B, Belling. Bird Row - J. Jus- ticfs-, Q. Hodl, XX. boston, G. bww-Icy, II. Grim, li. Good, D. Spuszlto. Forty-One 1 Cheerleaders Mfiry C xbison, Altomarc Forty-Two Mix .. a, wz:s:z:a:a :1: 5 e:- Q A - - - in ACappella Choir lst Row - Cleft to rightl - R. Hisey, M. Hunter, A. Gallo, M. Yocus, N. Fish, M. Hol loway, S. Rance, D. Gologram. 2nd Row - Mr. Jenkins, J. Holloway, A. Dattilio, M McCormick, D. Mango, S. McMillan, S. Allen, B. Wilkinson, M. Dalrymple. 3rd Row- R. Fieldhouse, R. Toland, B. Ashman, E. Gabriel, D. Altomare, J. Cushing, D. Mason V. Bates, V. McFarland, B. Brooks, M. Zimmerman, S. Rummel. 4th Row - W. New ton, M. Gallo, D. Taylor, N. Stelts, J. Miller, J. Taylor, J. Jackson, C. McKenzie, G Barnes, R. Gabriel. 5th Row - G. Smith, J. Justice, H. Grim, W. Boston, R. Davis C. Tortora, J. Guido, J. Ferry, B. Jeffries, R. Briden, J. Altomare, R. Carey, G. Miller Forty-Three - - - in Girls' Glee Club lst Row 4 Cleft to rightj - F. Harrold, G. Skinner, M. Holloway, VV. Fish, l'. Janofzx, li. Je-f1'1'i0s, S. Rance, D. Roesslmz Znd Row a H. Rzmc-1-, D. Gilliland, D. Perry, M. Sevvniczh, C. Gilmow, M. 1Ir:t'oi'- mick, A. Gallo, M. Hunter, M. Yocus, M. Gibson, J. Holloway, Mr. Jenkins. 3rd Row 7 M. Da.l1'y1npIv, D. Golugrarn, J. Knopper, M1 Stokes, T. Olivvr, J. Holloway, T. Orincsak, H, lllosc-, A. Milli-1', J. Slzilil. 4th Row - N. Bates R. Fieldhouse, R. Vvilkinson. H. Kzirasiewsky, D. Hilenmn, ll. Baile-y, IG. Gregory, S. Cross, E. Dimko. 5th Row - D. Altomare, IJ. Mason, .l. Cushing, li. McMillan, V. Van Fusszui, M, lioz-izm, A. Dill:-tt, 0. Bilsky, T. Gwynns-, S. Runimvl, V. Batvs. ' B ' Gl Cl b - - - m oys ee u lst Row - fleft Lo l'ig'i1U - R. .lc-l'1'1'ieS, R. ITl'idl'11, J. l?0l'l'Y, C. T0i'Lm'zL, R. Davis, J. .Xllmnarc-. .l. Guido, R. Carey. 2nd Row 4 .'l', Jackson, Pianist, IJ, Taylor, J. Justice, M. Gallo, G. Ilnrnus, G. Smith, R. 1,211- briel, Mr. flvnkins. Ilrd Row - ll. Boiling, R. Gologram, W. Davis, lfl. Grim. E. .Ie-1'fi'ie-s, U. Alcglimmzio, NV. Newton, G. Miller. Forty-Four - - - in The Band lst Row - fleft to rightl - Majorettes: D. Gologram, T. Oliver, J. Bell, M. Zimmer- man, J. Knepper, J. Rose, V. Van Fossan. 2nd Row - L. Brookshire, S. McMillan, M. Hunter, M. Yocus, G. Safreed, D. Franko, E. Mathey, M. Stokes, D. Bates, R. Hisey, J. Mayernick, H. Rance, R. Stouffer. 3rd Row - M. Dattilio, M. Sevenich, M. Gil- more, R. Fieldhouse, M. Dalryrnple, B. Wilkinson, J. Rance, M. Henderson, Bell, J. Driscoll, M. McCormick, S. Rance. 4th Row - Mr. Jenkins, S. Grappy, R. Golo- gram, J. Block, B. Spears, N. Santullo, D. Peet, J. Heinze, J. Kyser, V. Bates. 5th Row - P. Tullis, J. Justice, H. Grim, D. Deffenbaugh, W. Davis, T. Gwynne, J. Miller, M. Santullo, H. Carey, R. Halverstadt, W. Rohrer, C. McKenzie. Forty-Five I - - - as Majorettes lst Row - Cleft to rightl-J. Bell, J. Knepper. 2nd Row - L. Oliver, J. Rose. 3rd Row -D. Gologram, M. Zimmerman, V. Van Fossan. Forty-Six - - - in Varsity Football lst Row - fleft to right? - J. Simmons, R. Hall, F. Culler, M. Gallo, B. Beiling, C Carter, G. Smith, W. Newton, J. Gabriel, P. Holisky. 2nd Row - L. Briggs, J. Billett L. Franklin, R. Carey, J. Altomare, R. Davis, C. Tortora, E. Donnelly, J. Guido, V Citino, D. Sposato, K. Warner, G. Greier. 3rd Row - Coach Gibson, Mgr. L. Alto mare, J. Dattilio, E. Jeffries, S. Tingle, B. Sneddon, R. Briden, J. Ferry, T. Neiheisel B. Jeffries, J. Campbell, J. Ferry, Mgr. R. Gabriel, Coach Bernard. Forty-Seven Senior Football Players Forty-Eight Senior Football Players Forty-Nine Senior Football Players E l E 1 Fifty Junior High Football Squad 1st Row - fleft to rightl - G. Newton, W. Rohrer, W. Rutzky, J. Stecker, C. Janofa fkneelingl, J. Less, P. Stelts, K. Guerrier, C. Morrow. 2nd Row - P. Calabrese, P. Rance, B. Cross, G. Holloway, J. Keyser, J. Holisky, T. Less, J. Sevenich, J. Cross. 3rd Row-D. Longanecker, B. Toland, W. Gibson, R. Jeffries, H. Kornbau, V. Sevenich, J. Sanders, D. Lindsay, B. Cox, Mr. Wilson. 4th Row - W. Beav- an, D. Gwynne, D. Finch, D. Girard, E. Greier, J. Girard, R. McKenzie, R. Dimko, L. Jeffries. 5th Row - A. Metz, R. Dattilio, G. Greier, D. Deffenbaugh, L. Briggs, I. Berry, R. Crider, J. Dat- tilio, R. Hall, J. Simonds. Fifty-cm Varsity Basketball Team lst Row - fleft to rightl - M. Gallo, R. Briden, S. Tingle, E. Jeffries, J. Billett. 2nd Row - Coach Gibson, G. Smith, C. Hedl, J, Altomare, K. Warner. 3rd Row f R. Taylor, F. Culler, T. Neiheisel. Fifty-Two Reserfve Basketball Team 1st Row - W. Newton, T. Nciheisel, F. Culler, R. Taylor, B. Boiling. 2nd Row - Manager J. Gabriel D. Gregory, W. Stratton, G. Miller, Mr. Gibson. Fifiy-Three Senior Basketball Players Fifty-Four Freshman Basketball Team lst Row - R. Campbell, R. Crider, D. Deffenbaugh, J. Dattillio, D. Bates. 2nd Row f D. Freder- ick, J. Simmons, H. Kornbau, F. Wimer, F. Cozza, Mr. Bernard. 3rd Row - J. Mayernick, Man- ager K. Greier, E. Reed. Fifty-Fm Junior High Basketball Team 1st Row - R. Stecker, W. Rutzky, R. Brooks, B. Gibson, W. Rohrer. 2nd Row - Mr. Wilson, L. Jeff- ries, A. Metz, R. McKenzie, J. Sommers. Fifty-Six O O Celebrities Most likely to succeed Best Athlete David Sweeley Sam Tingle Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Shirley Rance Jerry Ferry F ifty-S even Celebrities Best Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy wi fi ' i ' d K 3 4 XXV? 5 5 i e'e': G Elvera. Gabriel Vincent Citing Most Popular and Most Popular and All-Around Girl All-Around Boy Dorothy Altomare Bernard Smith Fifty-Eight Annual Staff lst Row - fleft to rightl f E. Gabriel, J. Taylor, E. Stocker, D. Sweeley, N. Stelts, S. Rance, M. McCormick. 2nd Row A G. Skinner, F. Mabry, D. Roessler, C. Halverstadt, R. Dicken, V. McFar- land, J. Jackson, D. Mason, J. Holloway. 3rd Row - D. Altomare, K. Warner, C. Hedl, Roy Davis, J. Ferry, C. Totora, S. Tingle, M. Mix. Head of the Annual Staff E. Stocker, Mr. Hoskins, D. Sweeley, N. Stelts Fifty-Nine Football Queen and Her Attendants M. Holloway, M. Dalrymple, D. Altomare, J. Holloway, H. Duco. S ixiy Bus Drivers Lynn Ripley, Bind Walters, Toughie Stouffer, Jack Anglemyer, Shorty Kibler. Sixty-Om? Class of 51's Junior Play Cast Quit Your Kiddingn lst Row - Cleft to rightD - B. Smith, K. Warner, J. Jackson, D. Altomare, N. Stelts, Miss Krueger 2nd Row - J. Ferry, E. Gabriel, S. Rance, M. Mix, S. Tingle. Sixty-Two 1 ,S we---K KA J -c Q S ,L fix' X Q, 4 -:-:-:: M12- mf fi w cr F f 1 52 ,A 1 ' 'Sl ,Z M, 54- Sixty-Three X W' , . Q E 5 : : :' A 5 il ' AQ 3 .. ...... .,::,. AAA. 1 0 ,. . QE,E21AiE2,:.A 5 5 ::5: :iA -5-5:5555' ...5,, N39 T is ' VE' x W ,gg 5 AK 555255255555 :-: 'J Q? ..,: 5 3 f 'M 6 g , QQ Ky xl W 5,-za 5 -V-V ,VVV , -55555555, , 5555.5 5 .-5:-:55555-I.. 1 :: A'QQ. 5 5 , ' was ' ,..g: ::::: 1 2, 4' W1 4 X .,,. 3 . ., 5. , .5 .. 5 E Hx . , 5-,y,5555555555.5: :,.:A .:.:.:. 5 , 1 .5..f TE., 1 2 MN Sm if X gr 1 ------- - 5.55.5 x, W 3 2 A Q t M is 3 z 52 W 5 .. 'X ' Z5 2 5,555.5 2 1 V 5 55:-5-5-5,5-5-5.:.,:55,5,,., 4 1 get --:,A,A 7 M X Q2' -vi' 355 '--.. is an f W, V x,A4 vvvvv . 55? fly 5 , :f R 3 3, Sixty-Four ..55555, '-:' 5 ' ...,: -5.5 .,.,. H -:Hi 'EEEg:j:i552::::5-' ' ' - ,,,.,,. wawa 4, if 5 f . 5. '555'5I,.: ,.,,. 1 L ff, M' A A 1. .1'15.5555555555555ese52s2s.f'1::5555555zEs1f52'2'-:':5-.FE22555555E5E55eisr:2'5,,,.E:5i525i5:5:5:,:::I,, Ai.--53-555 ----', 313.5 4524551-55555555--,,., A. ,,':'5'55,5,5.5.5.5.-,J . 55-u5.555:5:5:5:5. ..-5-5.5 A-5.5.5.5.5.5 5 'zsizfxff ,,.-5555555555-55 35:51,-521, , 95 -'-' : 55:5 5 5. ........... 5 ,ff ........,. 5 Sf' 5 . s fwwfa- W2 W ' w , 5 7' A X 6 xx X C ,X ., SM 5 , , , ,X wg sw Q ,5,5.,.:5.,5,-. 5:555555.. ww as 5 ,vfgx 5' 5 5 -:fi ...-. 5 5.5 ' Us Ki A5115 :,1 2 ','1f :.5 z ,.:E:EE5::E5 5 V.,5:: , lg, AQ iv 3 4 f::::::::::::::-Ewa.. 'f.3:: 4 1 3 6 Q x X Q 5, sg: 'EE' ' G xy Av-mm 1ew Congratulations to the 1951 Graduating Class Best wishes for your future success. KH' Q, , 'K 'T CRESCENT MACHINE DIVISION ROCIIWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Leetonia, Ohio S S ofou- IIII -- III1 - Iwll ---I- vlll -I ---- -vlw ---- - - --------- - ----- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 C H E V R O L E T N gpuwsg 44, ,g a W' PARTS SERVICE 1? INSURED 3459- 6' ff! up To V '49 I . . . Sinclair Gas and O11 0 iflrsvist I RIPLEY CHEVROLET Peoples Federal Savings 7 Sz Loan Association 1 Dial 3971 Lisbon Street Lectonia, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF FURNITURE STORE HOME FURNISHINGS X OF DISTINCTIONU S P A T H O L T ' S it H A R D W A R E IT PLEASES US TO 1 PLEASE YOU' 'A' Phone 3131 Lectonia, Ohio Congratulations, Class of 1951 --un1,m1 1 Sixty-Seven -un .- 1 1111- ml-nn-noi: 4.-.,..-.l --.-.-. H.. -. .. -- - ... - 4. Fitzpatrick Bros. Good Clothes For Men Columbiana, Ohio FERRY'S Lunch and Pocket Billiards Compliments of LEETONIA TAXI Carl Varian Leetonia, Ohio Compliments of Leetonia Dry Cleaners Phone 5771 Leetonia, Ohio Phone 2676 Leetonia, Ohio Fo1'A Complete Line of C. A. Altomare HARDWARE, PAINTS AND GROCERY SPORTING GOODS Quality Meats and Groceries Phone 6122 207 Main Street Leetonin., Ohio Columbiana, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF VOGUE SHOP Millinery Ladies, and Children? Apparel Columbiana, Ohio f!BIMD u!41-nu1n- ... -. ...lm-lm-W1 --lm--nu... .. 1 .- -m-nn--un1un1ul- - - - 1 1 1 - - -- -- - - -nu-sfo Sixty-Eight 4. ------ --------- - - ---------- ----- -4- l COMPLIMENTS OF AVID P TTERSON Complete Insurance Coverage Phone 6277 Leetonia, Ohio LEETONIA JEWELRY + + A continuation of a business that started in your grandmother's day . . . You know you can depend on us for your watch and jewelry repairing, your diamonds, your gifts and all your jewelry require- ments . . . The products of the finest names in the jewelry trade can be found in your jewelry store at 238 Main Street Leetonia, Ohio Phone 5151 111.--.-.1.--.1111-.lm1ull--lulili11-.111-.11-.1-.1 Sixty-Nine WITH BEST WISHES F rom the Members of The ----QQ?--H S A L E M Chamber of Commerce S v ple 1 1 1 -- 111--- -111----11 I m1 ofa im..--.1111111...-..... K Sz I Recreation Bowling Alley Washingtonville, Ohio L. J. DAVIS FEED, GRAIN, FERTILIZER Dog Feed, Clover Seed Grinding Sz Mixing - Cement 85 Lime Phone 2986 Washingtonville, Ohio Compliments of Mowen Cleaners THE STORE Across From The High School ICE CREAM, FOOD AND 29 South Main Street Phone 370 Columbiana, Ohio SCHOOL SUPPLIES Victor Hedl Coal Company Local and Pittsburgh No. 8 Coal Phone 4071 Leetonia, Ohio Compliments of Columbiana Cleaners We are as near as your phone. Pick Up Monday-Delivery Friday Phone 518 Columbiana, Ohio IVAN W. DAVIS Plastering PHONE 4739 Washingtonville, Ohio -mul.-11111111111 .-W D. M. WEIKART -DEALER IN- Champion Coal Feed, Flour 85 Fertilizer Grinding' 8 Mixing FARM MACHINERY Phone 2031 Leetonia, Ohio -nu--una-m1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 .. -un1nu1,,,,1 Seventy-One 4--I-.1 ------------ , ---- T --.- - -- - - .....-t-i,.,-.,,,- ....,.. - - - -i.......g. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 The H. D. Kurtz 5 Sz 10C Store 250 SL 581.00 31 South Main Street Columbiana, Ohio SHOP KURTZ FIRST MILLER'S ON THE SQUARE FURNITURE FLOOR COVERING APPLIANCES Columbiana, Ohio Phone 334 S. F. Sonnedecker J E W E L E R Diamonds Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova Watches 530 East State Street Salem, Ohio Compliments of F McCOY'S SERVICE Kleber's Department Store Men's and Boys', Ladies', Misses' and Children's Wearing Apparel DRY GOODS A NOTIONS 4 NOVELTIES Corner Main and Walnut Streets Leetonia, Ohio ARBAUGH'S Complete Home Furnishings State and Lincoln Dial 5254 Salem, Ohio ll' A iance O Finance Company 450 East State Street Salem, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Universal Seating Co. Don and Carl Vignon Washingtonville, Ohio .iq-H411 1. -. - .- 1. 1 1 1 - -1 - Q- - 'inn-lun--ml-nu-u1 1 iuniuniuninll.1n4l-.nnl1nu1 1 ..- .1 illliiqq Seventy-Two --eu-N-ul:-uxui - 1 - 1 1 1 - -uu-mln-nu-ua--nu-ullillu-.Ill-. 1 .- 1 1 -.nn--uni COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations to the Class of 1951 I I MORRIS on, eo. ELITE FURNITURE S U N O C O GAS 8: OIL I The Home of Fine Furniture C Phone 8839 Washingtonville, O. 311 Columbia St. Phone 2061 I CONGRATULATIONS LEETONIA CITIZENS SAVINGS CLASS op 1951 We Offer A Complete Real Estate and Insurance Columbiana and Leetonia, Ohio , SCYVICC il' IVIEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i' COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Seventy-Seven J S C' b on Edw. C. Greenamyer 1nn1nn- xnlvuln- -1' ------- ------ A -1--- 4. BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Hunter's Tool and Machine Co., Inc. Washingtonville, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 ORRVILLE P. MOORE I GENERAL INSURANCE Washingtonville, Ohio MORROW Sz SONS O Radio 81 Television Service I RIPLEY'S FOR... VAN HEUSEN HCENTURYD SHIRT . . . with the soft collar that won'twrir1kle evern . . . ' J G. E. ffnaylighf' Television R I P l 6 3' 5 MEN'S SHOP O Washingtonville, Ohio Phone 4953 Dial 6230 Leetonia, Ohio -1--w- ill- -------------- -III - I - '- - 4- - i-'f --------------- -1- Seventy-Eight - - -nm..uu.-nu..nu-un-m1un,un1un1unl1.n41lw- 1 1 - CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ,51 HALL BROKERAGE REAL ESTATE S M I T H I S I I 27 S. Main St. Columbiana, Ohio FURNITURE Ph0ne4512 FINE FURNITURE 3 Where Dealing Is A Mutual Pleasure FLOOR COVERINGS HOME APPLIANCES l WE L , Invite Your Patronge N Respect Your Wishes Columbiana, O. Phone 4621 Serve Your Interest CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 when 0 minutes I W ' ' ' .IZI O YOUR I S DRY CLEANER I I . , E ..:.:::::, EZ: 1,:,::1Z, , M I 'Xl 3 O I Cl . P . SL R . - . eanlng, resslng epalrmg know 7 . I YOUI' 7 We Call For And Dellver j nurnbers! 1 Phone 8241 Leetonia, O. Qa--nu- nlnu ------------ lnnu - 1 m-un-- alnu -- .f1n - llnn -- llfn -----Q------- I -ml-4. Seventy-Nine + --------------- -- ---- I ----------- -4- CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 l o o Weikart Tool SL Die Co. DON WEIKART, Prop. Washingtonville, Ohio Phone 5473 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Keysefs Builders' Supply 81 Construction 180 Front Street Leetonia, Ohio Phones 6161 SL 5966 WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF Limestone Block - Brick - Cement - Limestone Roofing - Siding - Steel Sash - Septic Tanks Sand - Slag - Tile - Insulation Paint - Heatilators i' See Us For Your Building, And Building Needs 4. 1 .. .- 1 1 -un-W1W114:11uu-nn-llu1uu1nu1nn-un-uu1uu1un11:11:nu-uu1nu1nlu1nu1 1 1 1 1 - 44 Eighty 4' 4' CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 ir BLACKWOOD' LIN D S A Y ' S Pennzoil Service General Auto Repair S Compliments of O,NEIL'S PERSONAL SHOPPER Mrs. E. G. Sauerwein 6 Walnut Street Phone 8181 Comjiliments of N E M E N Z MEAT MARKET Home Dressed Meats Tires, Batteries, Accessories G1'0CC1'iCS Frozen Foods F' J' Lind ay B X 212 Dial 6143 12 Walnut St Washlngtonvlllcs 01110 Henry Nemenz, Proprieto af.-uu--na 111111111111 nw--Mu:-un-num-nu--nn--nn 11111111111 -- - 10441 bfi Eighty-One I 4- -------- ------- - ---- ---------------- -4- Ernest E. Sigle F L O R I S T Say It With F lowers FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 3-4480 Canfield, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of CLASS OF 1951 Stouffer Service LEETONIA HOTEL PURE OIL PRODUCTS Dial 5011 Edward Orr, Mgr. Pho e 3687 Washingtonville, Oh Compliments of Q W M FOR YOUR BEST ENTER? AINMENI Wltmef Implement The Manos Theatre Sales Always Good Entertainment MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Chestnut Street Ph 3621 Phone 8272 Leetonia, 0ho Le t ' Oh' ol--rw ------ -------- - ' - -' --'--- ----11 'I' Eighty-Two 4- -------------------- 1 ------------- -1- 1 Ztlmkh fbfuf 0 NSPRUCE UP Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 187 South Broadway Salem, Ohio Roose Drug Store Leetonia, Ohio Morgan Drug Store Lisbon, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF The Leetonia Reporter THE SOURCE OF YOUR HOME-TOWN NEWS ..1111111111..1un1uu1--,,,,1,.1,11-111111111-1 Seventy-Three , CUMPLIMENTS OF A. B. C. Mining Co. STEAM Sz DOMESTIC COAL CRCppk RD3Lb Oh R 11A11 Tlph 5358 Compliments of Leetonia Chamber of Commerce S yF qw H. H-.-....l-.l....l..,.....-.-....-..l....,..-H..-...-...-...l--....-l..- - .- - -.l-.l,..,.,-..- - -.l........l........ .. Qs TO OUR YOUNG FRIE S . . . Youth faces the ever-changing' problems of the years that are before them. The greatest weapon they can possess to meet successfully those problems is a cultured mind, a pure hcart. a body physically strong, a dl-sire to work and ai determination to practice thrift. Any cause which aims to that 1-nd is a most worthy cause and those who labor to accomplish that purpose should receive the commondation oi' every person who is worthy of citizenship. Keep your face to the sunshine and thc shadows will tall behind. UAUTION-Ever bear in mind education is a foundation for su:-c-oss only when ap- plied with an unselfish spirit of determination to do the worth-while things ol' life, To the Class of 1951+ln all sincerity we hope you will have thv courage to face your problems as you pass along the Highway of Life und happiness and success be always with you. THE LEETO IA TOOL COMPAN 'PHE HONIE OF QUALITY 'FOOLS THA'I' GIYE SATISFAf l'OIlY SEllYlf'E Leetonia, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Ilinger Lumber, In . Phone 3441 Lectonia, Ohio vfou un uninu1nn1un-un-nn-nu-un1111:-lun-ulu1llnl1lnn1un1un1lln--ull1nu-nn-lm-un-lul1un--nun-ulu1lm1nlu1nn-un-lm1un-ml nu asf: Seventy-Five 4.- - - - - ... - - - - - - - .- - - -, --.- - --.,.-....-...,-....-....-l......t.-....-....-....-....- - - .-4. WEIKART GROCERY Complete Food Market Ruth West and Clara Weikart, Props Phono 4401 Washingtonw llle Ohio W. G. WEIKART 40 Years of Friendly Service COMPLETE FOOD STORE QUALITY GROCERIES, MEATS AND PRODUCE Phone 5141 Leetonia, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Co-operative Store Sadie Stouffer Washingtonville, Ohio SHEETS' GROCERY Bird's Eye Frozen Foods Phone 4361 Leetonla Ohio W. R. ELWONGER COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Phone 2231 Leetonia, Ohio Best Wishes To The Class of ,51 Mollenkopf Bakery Bread, Rolls and Pastry Phone 6114 262 Main St. Leetonifr COMPLIMENTS LEETONIA-lSALY'S Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crumbaeher PHONE 3061 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 AND ALSO THE FACULTY VALLONE'S Main Street Grocery SL Wine Shoppe .l...,...-...... - - - - .. ,....-...- - .. - -.,..-....-....--.......,,,....,..- - .. - .. - -,.,.- - - - .....-.....t...4. Seventy-Six Berg's Bretzels, Inc. Manufacturers of Dan Dee Bretzels - Potato Chips - Cheez Corn Noodles - French Fried Com Golden Wafve Chips Com Twistees Leetonia, Ohio ,P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1l1ln1lm1m,--,m1nAl1ml1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,ig Eighty-Three l 'P ------ -------- - --A ---- I ----------- :- With Best Wishes From THE SALEM EW COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE OF NORTHERN COLUMBIANA AND SOUTHERN MAHONING COUNTIES For the Latest in Leetonia Sports, School Activities and Daily Happenings READ IT IN The Daily Newspaper Serving Your Community By Carrier to Your Door On Sale at Phone Leetonia 8621 Roose Drug Store or or Salem 4601 Blackwood News Service -1- ----------- - - -i'- - lfl- - '1'- - ill- -- 'QII - illl -------------- -1- Eighty-Four Eg X M fl: , 'Q eg A SE- . lvl 'g sag' ii - , fa E 57:-ri .Q . . 3 K, V , it , 55: ff E 57 L T fu 1. 1, fl' I ,-1, 1 Eififi, its ,ij . I . -, 1 1- 1 Z V . ,,v ' ' I ,X l, V I ll . 17? . 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