Austintown Fitch High School - Reflector Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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ALOHA OE IEW 'I ARTICLE XII. Wayne Tolson wills his knowledge in Early Progress to Daniel Stambaugh. ARTICLE XIII. Curtis Flick Wills his ring to the Sophomore girls. ARTICLE XIV. Helen Young bequeaths her cosmetics to Olive Holmes. ARTICLE XV. Paul Dickenson wills his question box to Arthur Baker. ARTICLE XVI. Mahlon Creed bequeaths center position on the Boys' Basket- ball 'team to Barthel Deeter. ARTICLE XVII. Evelyn lsch wills her vanity case and comb to Frank Watters to keep his curls combed down. ARTICLE XVIII. Kenneth Lloyd bequeaths his popularity to Tony Piowarsy. ARTICLE XIX. To the High School, we as Seniors of '26 do hereby bequeath our most treasured possessions, Success, Pride, Popularity, Good Looks, and Excellent Behavior. ARTICLE XX. Last but not least, We the class of '26 hereby bequeath to our dear Faculty the memories of our presence and our well learned and well recited lessons. We the class of '26 in due sight of witness add our names to this, our Last Will and Testament. fSignedJ Undertaker, Lynn Medland. Pastor. Paul Dickenson.

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ALOHA OE p I Seniors' Last Will and Testament E, the Seniors of '26 of Fitch High School of Mahoning Coun- ty, State of Chio, do hereby, with many tears, publish this our last Will and Testament on the First day of June, 1926. ARTICLE I. To the Juniors we bequeath our text' books. ARTICLE II. Chester Tompkins wills his cuteness to Goose Allen. ARTICLE III. Thora Chubb bequeaths her slimness to Francis Donahue. ARTICLE IV. Lynn Medland wills his gab to Ethel May. ARTICLE V. Dorothy Glenn Wills her giggles and tears to Marie Goehring. ARTICLE VI. Claude Ewing bequeaths his gracefulness in basketball to Kenneth Bishop. ARTICLE VII. Jack Bingham wills his Ford to his brother Roth. ARTICLE VIII. Glenn Turner bequeaths his freckles to Bertha Crum. ARTICLE IX. Isabel Bishop wills her position as Capt. of the Girls' Basket- ball team to Florence Allen. ARTICLE X. Theodore .Iergens bequeaths his place in the winking contest to Paul James. ARTICLE XI. Alice Crum bequeaths her speed in Basketball to Geraldine Dunlap. . Q lb M 21

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ALOHA OE CLASS PROPHECY OF 1926 IMPSON manipulated the various levers of the machine in a manner known only to the skilled aeroplane mechanic or chauf- feur. The machine glided to the ground and taxied back and forth to a smooth halt. Sir, said Simpson, I think that we had better procure some food. I looked about me. We appeared to be either in a small city or else a suburban town. Behind us a ten story building loomed up in the dusk for it was early evening. t On some of the floors there seemed to be lights. Say, Simpson, I demanded, You can't possible tell me where we are, can you? VVell, said he, in looking upward. that electric sign up there says: FITCH HIGH SCHOOL AUSTINTOWN, OHIO VVhy, Simpson, I exclaimed, I graduated from that same school back in 1926! Humph, murmured the fellow, he's older than I thought he wasg that was fifteen years ago. As we approached the building I was amazed at the marvel of modern architecture that arose before me in the form of the school building. We entered. On the sixth floor I seemingly became an intrud- er. for I was summoned to a halt by a liveried guard. I handed him my card and he withdrew. The boy soon returned and an- nounced that I was to follow him. As I followed him through the corridors, I pondered over what had been happening. No doubt this was the reason I was so startled. When I was ushered into a brilliantly lighted hall evidently the scene of a banquet, and was seated at a long table. I looked about me and began to scrutinize the visages of companions. 23