East Liverpool High School - Keramos Yearbook (East Liverpool, OH)

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34 Krramnz .XV ' , , . 11 5, ,, f K -Q V I E A 1 -Y I '3 L 1 t l 9 ev f ' 1 2 ' A fgkv Q? f' L: 5, , ' . , , ' ' , J l -7 ,I lT 4f'Q.-1 .5,',f: H, I V, , f ' - Q - ,gr I, ,fly Lil! ,fl I' Tflfff ,. f-'frflflfcff 1' ' 'UXV' ' N 'ffl' ' I flf'1,'j ffygf . ' 4 ,Ll X, .pf nfs,- , 1 fff rf-,f 4 ?y'l!.,.,'l,ff!14.', 1 per 2 ' . The High School students were delight- fully entertained by the Glee Club of Hiram College on May 10th. Several weeks ago the High School was favored by the excellent singing given by the Girls' Glee Club of the Eighth grade, Deidrick Building. Several boys of the High School aided in soliciting money for the new Y. M. C. A., and won second place in the young men's contributions with about 82600.00 to their credit. The Senior Class is proud of its boys who won first place in the inter-class con- test, and merited the cup presented by Mr. Larkins. A party from Youngstown and East Liverpool will take a trip through Europe, chaperoned by Miss Stewart, a teacher in the local High School. Thirteen girls of the Senior Class suc- cessfully passed the teachers' examina- tions, and will be engaged as substitutes in the local schools next September. Misses Grant and Hallock, two High School teachers, and Misses Laura Moore, Florence Watson and Alma Taylor will attend summer school at Columbia College. By the decree of the Board of Educa- tion, caps and gowns were adopted for Commencement, and the Juniors' recep- tion to the Seniors was abolished. On Sunday evening, May 21st, the Bac- calaureate Sermon will be preached by Dr. McMillin, of the First Presbyterian Church. The Seniors will make their first appearance in the caps and gowns. Irene Firth, of the Junior Class, has re- sumed her studies after a severe illness. After a lengthy illness, Jay Garvin of the Senior Class, has returned to school. On account of his high average Mr. Gar- vin will not have to take any of his tests. Miss Hallock was recently called to her home in Schenectady, owing to the illness of her mother. The County Field Meet as usual went to the Lisbon Team. The score stood: Lis- bon, 643 East Palestine, 383 Wellsville, 21, and East Liverpool 12. Welch, of Lisbon, had the most points and Floto, of Wells- ville, followed. Sinclair, of the locals, got eight points, the most secured by any one on our team. Atchinson and Fitch star- red for East Palistine in the jumps and the sprints. No records were broken.

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Krramnn WALTER WOLLAM CAPTAIN PROT!-IM lmsxlrr BALI. 'll

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lirramna 35 Don't forget the Ohio Valley Field Meet on the 27th. If you want to see some good Athletes be sure to come. There will be some ninety scholars represented by ten-men teams. Admission 25c. G1 and Stand 40c. Owing to the bad weather the greater part of the Arbor Day program was given in the High School building. Interesting talks indicative of Arbor Day were given by Misses Hobbs and Dickey and Messrs. Anderson and Wallover, of the Senior Class. At dismissal an ivy was planted by the class of 1911. 8998.8 The Annual High School Oratorical Contest was held in the Ceramic Theatre on Thlusday, April 20th. Each class was represented by two members, who had been chosen by the judges at the inter- class contests, and too much praise cannot be given to them, both for their excellent productions and the manner in which they were delivered. Class spirit was shown in the beautiful emblems and electric signs, which decorated the stage, and class enthusiasm rose to its highest pitch be- fore, and especially after the judges' de- cisions when it was announced that Alice Bloor, of the Senior Class, and William Ryan, of the Sophomore Class won first and second places respectively in oratory, while Rita Fraley, of the Sophomore Class, and Alene Parry, Freshman, won first and second places in declamation. The program was as follows: Overture ......... ......... H igh School Orchestra High School Chorus Cab Away to the Fields fbi Rest Thee 4: u u - Sister and I . ........,., , Citizenship as the Greatest Nation .............. She Sang to Him of Heaven The Ride, of Jennie McNeal . ....... Vivia Bowman . .Alene Parry .,.,..Rita Fraley ift of a . . . . .F. Wilton Rational Patriotism .... ........ H arold Blake Democracy of Man .... . . .... Nicholas Culolias Panama Canal .................. Thomas Manton Conservation of Childhood ............ Alice Bloor Woman's Suffrage ............ Dorothy Winezweig Our Teachers ........... . . ..... Harold Parry Americanism ........ ........... W illiam Ryan High School Orchestra Decision of Judges .99 .al .90 About one hundred and fifty High School students attended the oratorical contest held in the Auditorium of Wells' High School, at Steubenville, Friday even- ing, May the fifth. Much enthusiasm was shown by our High School students when it was an- nounced that the oration, Conservation of Childhood, by Miss Alice Bloor, was awarded first place in the orations, and that the negative side of the debate, Resolved, That the Initiative and Refer- endum should be adopted in State Legis- lation, was also given first place. The program was as follows: Selection .................. High School Orchestra Chorus- Merry J une . Well's Grammar School Chorus Oration- Dumb Orators ....... . .Mary Chambers Oration- Conservation of Childhood .... Alice Bloor Franklin Quartet Oraticn- Our Immigrant of Today . Edith Anderson Oration- Americanism ............. William Ryan Debate- Resolved, That the Initiative and Referen- dum should be adopted in State Legislation. Affirmative-Ellison Gamble and George Mosel Negative-Charles McCoy and Mabel Flick Blow, Soft Winds ...... . .Well's Grammar Chorus Selection ......., Steubenville High School Orchestra J' .al -.99 One foolish person can put more wads into an ink bottle in a minute than a wise man can take out in a day. Motto of the Chemistry class- Break, break, break -but there are worse things than a broken graduate.