Leavenworth High School - Tech Liber Yearbook (Waterbury, CT)

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Page BASKETBALL SONG O Leavenworth, O Leavenworth, With your colors, Black and Gold, O Leavenworth, O Leavenworth, With your warriors, true and boldg O Crosby, O Wilby, Raise up your mighty cheers. You can never beat Old Leavenworth In a hundred thousand years. fTune: The Army Engineersj VICTORY SONG Fight on, O Leavenworth, We're here to win today. Crash down the iioor, Pile up the score, Put ................ in dismay. Play hard, O Leavenworth, With all your main and might. Be strong and bold For the Black and Gold And forever Fight! Fight! Fight! N inety-two VICTORY SONG Cheer to our Leavenworth, Cheer to our team. Oh, lead our Black and Gold on to victory Conquer is our mottog Fight on is our cry. Rah! Rah! All give a hearty cheer For Leavenworth High.

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IVY SONG fDedicated by permission to the Class of 19255 In the halls of our old Leavenworth High, High school days are from care and sorrow free, In the halls of our dear old Leavenworth High, And oft will we seek in memory No more shall we meet Those days that are passed, Our classmates to greet Far too joyous to last, In the halls of our -old Leavenworth High. In the halls of -our old Leavenworth High. On the hill at our -old Leavenworth High, Then we'll sing to our old Leavenworth High, On the hill at our dear old Leavenworth High, To our dear old Alma Mater, Leavenworth High, There is right mighty cheer, We're together today There are friends true and dear And tomorrow away, On the hill at our old Leavenworth High. Far away from our old Leavenworth High. In the halls of our old Leavenworth High, In the halls of our dear old Leavenworth High, Oh, it's seldom we'll meet Around the ivy so sweet, In the halls of our old Leavenworth High. Page N inety-one

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as a 1926 HUMOR fCompiled with comments by James Aloysius Nash.D Miss B.: What hastens blood coagulation? Jane Ranando: Cold ice. . Are you positive, Jane, that the ice must be cold? Anita Cinq-Mars: What makes that man so brown? Elizabeth Pukas: He must have brownchi- tis. Now, Liz, we thought you knew your anatomy. Miss H.: Mangini, do the second example. Anthony Mangini: Is that number two '? Of course not, Tony, it's the one following. Every time Mike Moran comes across the word bootblack in the economics class, he in- sists upon reading it as bootlegger. Mike probably thinks they are one and the same since they both sell shine. Bill Duffy was so bewildered one day in eco- nomics when told to Write the word Uforestra- tion that he spelled it f-r-u-s-t-r-a-t-i-o-n, which, of course, coincided with his predicament but not with the economics lesson. One Thursday in second period singing after the class had sung The Harlem Goat, Miss G. asked Reid if he ever had his voice trained. Reid Page Ninety-three W M