Leetsdale High School - Leet Yearbook (Leetsdale, PA)

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Class Poem We the class of '39 Might become famous if you give us time- There's Barnhart of Hi-Y-dependable and true There's Owings who won't let anyone ever feel blue There's Everette as tall as the day is long And Tootsie who's small but seldom is wrong. We can't forget Hamilton, our own southern belle Or Mimi O'Connell who can cackle or yell- There's Olga who giggles as long as she can With Tillie and Jo, our sport stars and fans. There's Pauline, the orator who types like a whiz And Low, the he-man who is what he is - Oh yes, Freeman the editor, whose jokes are quite funny And Martin, the heckler, who is really quite punny- There are Connie and Roman who sure know their French And Kisio, the experienced, when holding a wrench. Bennie Greene is our jitterbug And Lockhart our champ And Scimio, whose dark eyes vamp and revamp Now there's Ruthie, the brain trust, And Davis, the devil And Pirkheim our reporter who is sure on the level- We have Al whose Chevrolet sure comes in handy When he carts Lent and Lefty-yes, he's sure a dandy! Twink is so friendly and willing to help While Marek with his ping pong sure makes us yelp. We can't forget Rose, so quiet and nice, Or Mildred, who is always so very precise. There's Marian whose art work always excels And Skrabut who usually arrives with the bell Now there are Helen and Cissy, two perfect secretaries And Hindsy whose personals sure are the berries - There's Loretta who aims to be a nurse And Epperson who wants a filled purse. Esther Weaver who is of basketball fame is always on hand and plays a good game. Last but not least come Benny and Tim, who like the rest just won't give in- This is the class of '39 A group, not serious, but very sublime A group loving laughter and a very good time- Thus we conclude our tell-tale rhyme.

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Class Will VV'e, the members of the graduating class of '39, leave the following: 1. To all the students-Memories of the accomplishments of our loyal class. 2. Examples of cooperation, goal reaching, and perfect dances. 3 To the Juniors-The right to have as profitable dances as we had. 4. The worry of how to find as talent- ed students to fill the vacancies left in the orchestra, on the foot- ball and basketball teams, in the clubs, and in the forensic contests. 5. To Mr. Creese-The right to breathe freely, since such a noisy group never before graduated from this school. 6. To ourselves-The honor to puff up our chests and shout Alma Mater whenever speaking of Leetsdale High. t Alice Breck-leaves'her ability to grow quickly to Irene Young. James Barnhart-leaves his technique at 'getting around' to Melvin Gaugh- enbaugh, plus his presidency for the Hi-Y to any fortunate member who feels capable of doing as good a job. Jack Davis-leaves his ability to whistle and sing to Jack Elliott. Marie O'Connell-leaves her apprecia- tion for the orchestra to Eleanor Kay Hutchinson. Mildred Nakich-leaves her position as typist for The Weekly to Gloria Frederick. Helen Matzkanitz-leaves her unique artistical abilities to Charlotte Roman, plus her worries as chairman of the decorating committee for the dances to the junior who rightfully deserves the position. Olga Malenich-leaves her petiteness to Dorothy Young. Pauline Ferderbar--leaves her oratori- cal ability to Clara Ruprecht. Catherine Merriman-leaves her friend- liness to Mae DeVries. Millicent Freeman-leaves her position in the orchestra to Mary Karl, plus her headaches from extra curricular work to Paul Feduska. Betty Hinds-leaves her ability to dance to Genevieve Lacher, and her drama- tic ability to any challenger. John Kisio-leaves his abilities as Mr. Reno's helper to Mike Pscyolar. William Epperson--leaves his ability to get the seniors into trouble to many capable juniors, plus his humor to George Kuzma. Melba Jean Hamilton-leaves her tedi- ous but highly commended work on The Weekly to the perfect commer- cial student. . Matilda Suto-leaves her persuasive- ness to Josephine Cicconi. Mary Louise Roman-leaves her love for ping-pong to any defender of her title. Bertha Owings-leaves the honor of knowing as many Ambridge people to Ann Batch. Walter Timchak-leaves his ability to tease his English teacher to Dareno Scimio. Thomas Marek-leaves his post as stud- ent patrolman to Louis Wig-htman. Ruth Rigby--leaves her protractor and trigonometry book to Paul Feduska. Alberta Pirkheim-leaves her position in the orchestra to David Rally, plus her newspaper work to next year's star reporter. Alvin Prus-leaves the honor of run- ning errands for the seniors, using his own car, plus his ability to play tennis to Gerald Potts. George Martin-leaves his position on the basketball team to Steve Hopta, his reserved seat in the newspaper office to Mike Pscyolar, and his hum- or to any challenger. Benny Rapp-leaves his teachers simply overwrought plus several unused textbooks to the school. Marian Wightman-leaves her position as art editor of The Weekly to Billy McClick. Betty Loretta-leaves her battered chemical utensils to Anna Hopta for further use, if that's possible. Leonard Prus-leaves his hours spent in the backstage printing shop to next year's printers. Anna Scimio-leaves her winning man- ner to Rose Dempsey, plus her love for French to Barbara Crowe. John Mitsak-leaves his desk with all possible initials carved on it to James Besong. Rose Sradomski-leaves the honor of winning many friends by her enchant- ing smile to Anna Sevie. Josephine Suto-leaves her apprecia- tion of art to Barbara Crowe. Constance Solito-leaves her oui, oui, cherie ability to Doris Trondle.