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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1917 volume:

T' 5 fc fivril' 5-4-1 if v ff.a:ww, f? j PY f' f f - T - K 'F' f x0fgfr' 1 ' 3J'f-- -qlaifgravfi , I 4 15- 4 , L ,f img iff 1 Fai M THut1AsM fl An Asset or Liability? li 5+ l, YD? Wil' '3 5: ff? ?' QE if f 21? 5lEnthusiasm ALCNE is the mother of more fail- fn y ures than anything else in the World. Enthusiasm 1 , T ALONE breeds visions - just visions. W .. Qi, fl Two things must go with Enthusiasm to make it Q r an asset, to make it breed success. + QT y i n1REcT1oN' AND HARD Woak T 1 ill fll Enthusiasm ALCNE gets positions and opens savf ,ig ings accounts. Combined with direction, hard work my J makes your life work and bank account a success. if One dollar every Week put on a savings account at ll, QR. TE, Loan Company ii gli fy 'M The Potters Sayings aiu 1 T in ten years will amount to 565284, enough to il if buy you a 352000 home thru us. -.,.- 'T' QW- 1 Y WQF' E512 V 26, Y il? ,Y ' -- -' - i ll lnformation The Potters Savings Gladly Loans in ,T 3-Ni. ll ' lli iv n G e at ' Graduation ' E +F'lI V ' asv 1 1 sq G lftt' 4.3 PAR HIER f 5 1sAFETY T I FOUNTAIN PEN clean Qffill, 'fhfn THE gift Just 1 U Y Pfgss T Tim that pro- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII fflob. N f.sJ?mngS the IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 55: pleasantmem- 'il' ,,-if ories of the , E, past and fit- :E tingly com- 'Tu memorates J the entrance into the ' business of life. TheP keris theleadingfoun- tain p -a self-filling and a safety pen combined. No slits, slots or levers-no holes in the wall of the bar- rel-no chance for escape of ink. Fills in two seconds by press- ingabutton. C n be carried in any position without leaking. :pi 51.1.1-.Qt All sizes-S2.50, S3, S4 and SS. 6 Hodson's Drug Store Opposite Post Ofzice You will fmd here a complete assort- ment of Parker's Self-Filling Safety Fountain Pens 2 fp.. Ylze reason we do sneli beeznlifnl Pig' worn is beeeznse we use Q T T' for ' T T N fi eg: tml gene A 3? 4 A i 1 'li 'Ts Exclusively in one Dry Cleezning The Up-to-Date Cleaning Co. 1245 E. Sixth Street Bell Phone 1475 NEXT TO AMERICAN POOL ROOM SM 899 W We are now sliowing ' ' S ' Sl I PHARMACY WW y 'ff WASHINGTON STREET 7 .Wg Danl H. Swaney Preserzlbtions Drugs FINE FOUTWEAR Chemicals 0n the Diamond East Liverpool, 0. BUCKEYE MOTOR CO. LQI-IUDSON7 gl ! GOODYEAR Tires- ACCESSORIES -HFIRESTONEH Tires ALLMON MOTOR CO. FRANKLIN -HWESTCOTT''- REO - SAXON EAST SIXTH AND WALNUT STREETS 3 I gliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlIIIlllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E You Deserve the Best- T Subscribe tor 2 and Get It! 2 All the News-All the Time. Served at 2 Your Breakfast Table SSOCIATED HIGH SOCIETY ' RESS CLASS NEWS R PORTS FEATURES Emsr Get the Habit Let Us Serve the TRIBUNE to You at the Breakfast Table 5 EITHER 5 PHONE -IIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i THE MURNING TRIBUNE Serves this Community 2 Better than any other S Newspaper That's why You should be on Gur Regular E Subscription List BEST NEWS EXCELLENT 5 SPGRTING WHEN IT'S DELIVERY E NEWS I NEWS SERVICE E Two Cents Per Copy Ten Cents Per Week EITHER 2 P H O N E E IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllg 1 H. IVIORTON, Jeweler G1 Ihave an unusual large stock of beautiful Jewelry bought especially for the Commencement trade this year. G1 If it is a Diamond, I will give you a rock bottom price on goods bought before the last raise, with a positive guarantee as to quality and perfection. Your money back if not satisfied. GL In Watches I will show you all the latest designs in Ladies' and Gents' thin model, open face, Howard, Hamilton 81 Illinois. A full line in Bracelet Watches. CII Beautiful designs in LaValliers, Brooches, Scarf Pins,Tie Clasp and Cuff Links. Watch Chains in all the styles, gold and gold filled. The new gold Fob worn on belt. Fountain Pens, Waterman, Conklin and Swan, all self-filling. The handy Pencil in gold and silver that holds five sticks of lead. Traveling Cases, Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets in silver and ivory engraved to your order 4Freey. Watch our window for your gift suggestions. Look for the Big Clock, West Sixth St. Ed's Place 'THE BIG LITTLE STORE' Edvv. IVIcGonigal, Prop. A Loyal Member of E:3'Q?i:Ef fhe Senior Class Q Bell Phone 913 813 Avondale St. EAST LIVERPOGL, OHIO THE GREATEST GRQCERY STORE ERQM PITTSBURGH TC CINCINNATI Not the Cheapest, but the Best in Quality E. KELSEY BENNETT WYESESXTH Does Your Hat Need Cleaning? THE MODERN HAT John IVI.IVIcK1nne OPTOMETRIST win do if and do if right. All work absolutely guaranteed. . First-Class Shoe Shining Cor. 5th and Market Sts. Diamond Theatre Bldg. Reed East Liverpool, 6 FACTORY TO WEARER- Newest Spring Suits Nifty Styles for the Young F ellow-Same Popular Prices Special line of Kuppenheimer Clothes NATIONAL C LOTH ING CO. East Fifth Street COpp. Crook'sJ East Liverpool, Ohio BELL PHONE 2020 KlRBY'S SHOE STORE SHOES for the ENTIRE FAMILY 507 Market Street East Liverpool, Ohio CHAL. PETERSON FLOWERS Confectioner EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 245 W. Sixth Street JEWELRY What could be nicer for a graduation present than a nice piece of Jewelry. Ourstock is complete, every piece is fully guaranteed. Cash or Easy Payments The Drake 8c Moninger Co. Bell Phone 1831 113 West Fifth Street Bell Phone 1831 7 The First National Bank East Liverpool, Ohio Offers every modern banking facility, combined with a careful and conservative management and large security to its depositors. Banking business of every character invited. Total Resources 51, 700,000 Santpleis ,Good Shoes fl new goods for Spring are arriving and are beauties. fl-bey are the kind fillet fihforrectrand have a distinct look ' , t . flu f r ' .Sl on Q O0 It Fleming 5 R. w. SAMPLE, 422 MARKET STREET HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Will receive a special training in Business Accounting, Steno- graphy, Stenotypy and Typewriting which will enable them to secure positions with the United States Government at entrance salaries of S900 to 351200 per year by now attending the Ohio Valley Business College EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO F. T. WEAVER, Sec'y and Bus. Mgr. J. H. Weaver, M. S., President GnnsnlidatedGIeaningGu. Cooley 81 Oo. Arcade Building, 418 East Fifth Street Bell Phone 2160 Staple and Fancy W Cl M S 't 0 t f Groceries 6 Call 8Il,S lll S OI' VGTCOR S 01' S15 Ladies' Plain Suits or Dresses, 31.25 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ALL GOODS Bell Phone 2565 653 Lincoln Av. 8 - American Dairy Lunch Q3Eiji'?ii'l1il jg3Q pr Quahty Foods H nl no ,ro in 4 in S oPEN DAY AND NIGHT 'Ghe Dollar Savings Bank The Bank for the Peoplei' Qualify lfnqravings Dependable Service K A No clolays and clisappoinlmonls f- ylllen You doabusz f mess with llle ARC. lleYounQ5lown Arc lfncjravlncj Q Vindicalor Bldg. YounQslown.Q OUR IRON TGNIC PILLS For STUDENTS AND ATHLETES Eliminates-Poisons and Toxic Matter. Stirnulates and Tones-Stornach, Blood and Nerves. Indicated in drowsiness, lack of nutrition, torpid liver, loss of appetite, and loss of vigor. 5 F1ick's Drug Store Fifth and Market Sts. East Liverpool, Ohio IVI. Kindsvatter MIEMMENERY 404 Washington St. Bell Phone 770 East Liverpool, Ohio T H E R O A D T O ii' I 'tri UL. GI, Do you know of a slngle successful business man . , who does not do business through a b ,L It is the only road to success, just follow the Hsuccess processnonn to our bank and open an account today. The Potters National Bank 10 Choice Footwear We Offer to Our Trade Footwear of exceptional merit- 'iol fAiLLJlCiC5?L'l1iS Shoes without disappointment. Our choice models, our splendid values, and our painstaking service are well worth the consideration of,Men and Women who desire the ENDHEUWS ON SIXTH STREET THE SHOE STORE THAT ALWAYS SERVES YOU BEST Best in Footwear. FOR CITY AUDITOR Republican Primaries, August 7,1917 . M. Capchart '12 Tell the Folks at Home Do You Ear? Pure Food Products Buy a box of Martha Washington Chocolates We are sure you will all enjoy them HEDDLESTON BROS. CO. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS 11 Yau Will Find Reflected In FWS , Shop That kind of Furnishings and Hats you want to wear, for when you put on anything from this shop it becomes at once distinctively and characteristically yours. '23 'll Furnishings and Hats for every occasion and always something newer than you find elsewhere. C23 'Yi pi? '23 '33 '33 fl Qur position as to style and distinct' iveness is unassailahle. Your Hat, your Shirt, your Underwear, your Collars, your Cravat is here, and at the price that for ABSOLUTE VALUE--IS LOWEST The Exclusive Men's Shop in the Little Building INDEX Alumni - - - Athletics , - -, ,,--,, ,,-, , All's Well that Ends Well - - A War Heroine .....l - - - E. L. H. S. Seniors, 1917 .... Editorial .... Exchanges . . - Farewell .... Grins ....,, ,.,, , , ,,,,,, , , History of the Class of 19171 PAGE - - 70 ----50 -, ,.... 31 ----,34 -----17 - .... 48 - .... 72 -----44 -----75 41 In and About East Liverpool- . - - - - - - . 38 Last Will and Testament - - - Senior Directory ........ . School Notes ...... E... - The Star-Spangled Banner- - -, ...,. 16 ----.28 ----48 -- -,i--15 13 The Nati0n's Call is for a Uniformly Priced Player Piano Suburban Model 537 5.00 Town House Model 3395.00 County Seat Model S-445.00 Q White House Model ria The SMITH Sz PHILLIPS MUSIC CO. 409 Washington Street Bell Phone 460 Qolllilgoglliilllllllldllllllliili U0 lldlllldloldllmg ddllaiss CEO E, MO S0 Ural? Girls:-We Want you to see our unusual f variety of Sheer-Cotton Summer Dress E Fabrics The mfiterifils colorings and ele signs are perfedly wonderful and never before have We been better qualified to serve you so properly f WW E wlgakdlla Q: l P 9 l 9 THE sLoAN-Bucs-IAN co FQRJ DEPENDABILITY Q N. -1 Q A C C 3 ' L , , L , , Y 3 L on . re P23 P33 C ll 9 4 -. r ra? 6 if , - ll nfs., .- .. y 14 2l'ElI11lJ VOL. V111 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, MAY 1917 No. 6 gi '10 i I'-1'-. .'ttip'x Iftgtn: ' i i::t :'l r,,':, 1 i' l , 1 i e F The StarfSpangled Banner Oh, say, can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming, Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming Y And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say, does that star-Spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave Z On the shore dimly seen thro' the mists of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes, What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses ? Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam, ln full glory reflected, now shines on the stream, 'Tis the star-spangled banner, oh, long may it wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! And where are the foes that so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle's confusion A home and country should leave us no more? Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps' pollution, No refuge could save the hireling and slave From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave, And the starfspangled banner in triumph doth wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. Oh, thus be it ever when freemen shall stand Between their loved homes and the war's desolation, Blest with victory and peace, may the heaven rescued land Praise the power that hath made and preserved us a Nation. Then conquer we nlust when our cause it is just, And this be our motto-L' In God is our trust I 1' And the starfspangled banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. 15 KA 3,671 Q LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1917 'r xii J. . i 3 NOW ALL students, faculty and friends by these presents that: Qg We the Class of 1917 of the High School of East 'E Liverpool, Ohio, do make and publish Our Last Will and Testament: First: To the Class of 1918 we bequeath what is known as the Senior Dignity which the Class of 1917 has so effectively worn during the past year. Also we bequeath to you, our Senior Privileges which all the teachers respect. Lastly, we bequeath our Caps and Gowns, a symbol of our wisdom and learning. Second: To the Class of 1919 we leave our dramatic ability for which we are universally known. Third: To the Freshies, bless their little hearts, we entrust the care of next year's Freshies for more than likely they will have to be wheeled in baby buggies next year. Fourth: To the entire High School we bequeath the Kera- mos and especially to the Class of 1918 do we bequeath our most cherished possession hoping they may make it larger and better than ever before. Fifth: To the Faculty we bequeath our best wishes. May they find the other classes as studious C?J and good-natured as the Class of 1917. CLASS OF 1917 16 uun1Jr'149FWB I' lieramnn 18 MARION YOUNG She is young in name and young in spirit and is always looking for a good time. KENNETH THOMPSON Seth is always ready to help, especially in committees where the girls have a hand. Class Football 2 Class President 1 Football 2 NEVA SMITH A low voice does not necessarily mean she does not say things worth listening to. CORNELIUS CRONIN A congenial.and carefree com- panion who is liked and re- spected by the entire class. Class Football 1 Class Track 3 WILLIAM VODREY Bill is another member of our class who is built up in the air, but even at that he belongs to the world of class. Class Basket Ball 2 Basket Ball 2 Sec.-Treas. of A. A. JAMES GOODWIN A hustler, a bustler, one who made it possible for the Senior- Junior banquet. President of Junior Class of '18 Class Football 2 LEONARD POHNER The best goods sometimes come in the smallest packages, as in the case of our editor. Editor, Keramos Class Football 3 Class Track 1 Pres. N. C. A of H. S. J. NATHAN ALLEN He excels in both athletics and studies and is rated among the best. Track 1 Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Capt. 1 Class Track 3 . Class Football 2 T. GERALD RYAN A hard worker for all good things for the school and to him much credit is due. Sec. Kz Treas. N. C. A. of H. S. J. Business Mgr. Keramos. Class President 2 Class Football 3 Class Basketball 3 , WALLACE WATSON I cannot tell how the truth may beg I tell it as it was told to me. Football 2 Class Basketball 4 Class Football Class Track. BERTHA SAVAGE She is just the opposite from her name and is most noted for her silence and high standing in her classes. COLIN BLOOR He always takes his time but always gets there Class Basketball 1 Class Football 1 RUTH HERBERT Her merry laughter dispels all gloom. ,Class Basketball 1 Senior Play GEORGE KIDDER If a good sound body means much' to a young mang George certainly has a future ahead of him. Class President 1 Football 3 Football, Capt. 1 Track 3 Class Basket Ball 2 Class Football 1 President of A. A. Board of Control URSILLA CATON A very suitable motto which should go thru lite with Ur- silla, is to Do or Die. PAUL REANEY Reaney holds at least one honor in our class. He is dis- tinct from the rest, being the tallest man in our class. Some day perhaps he will be a doctor. Class Basket Ball 3 Football 3 Track 2 !ISABELLA McCANN ffsilgnce is golden. A student at all times and a good hard worker for that which is best. lirramna 20 HILDA WERNER One of those persons who al- ways have their lessons but possess'no characteristics of a grind. PAUL DOPLER Daring and well liked by all his classmates his everready jokes are enjoyed by each and every one. Class Football 1 GLADYS DeBOLT Many students are content with good grades, but Gladys is not that kind. She believes in hav- ing a good time as well. STANLEY WALTERS A noted sportsman and ath- lete and a good fellow at all times. Capt. Track 1 Track 3 Class Track 1 Football 2 Class Football 2 Class Basketball 2 Class Treasurer RUTH BORING Those who know her best find her to be a jolly live girl. She is a booster forever and a knocker never. Class Basket Ball 1 Senior Play LAUGHLIN VODREY A second Charlie Chaplin. He always keeps us laughing but we like his antics just the same. CAROLINE GEISKEN Always quiet, her ears are al- ways open and her mouth closed most of the time. One of our most modest Seniors. WILLIAM PITTENGER Pitt although successful in love, still possesses a hankering after the business end of any- thing. In school a scholar, out of school a worker as well. Class Football 1 Class Basket Ball 2 Track 1 MILTON SWAN A sort of backward fellow, es- pecially when it comes to hav- ing his picture takenq But as an electrical wizard he is right there. Class Football 2 Football 1 Basket Ball 2 JESSIE HALL A wild prairie flower, who picks on Red haired young men. Senior Play IVA CUNNINGHAM A friend of everybody's in everything. One good thing from Gardendale. HELEN WELSH This young lady who is our class musician will be missed by everyone. , ALMA DAVIS A care-free and happy miss who is a friend to all and all her friends. Class Basket Ball 1 AGNES O'HANLON A very studious girl who is very loyal in all things to her class and school. Senior Play GRACE MERRIMAN Impressive eyes that as far as we know behave. Senior Play GRACE WEAVER Her favorite pastime is walk- ing, which only makes her bet- ter natured. She is every- body's friend. Krramna 21 lieramua I 22 FREDA FORTINER Her ears are always open and her mouth closed most of the time. WILBERT A. BETZ Good things often come in small packages but this young man has proved that they can also be large and still be good. OLIVE EISENHUTH Yes, Olive is a very quiet girl, but always can be depended upon. Known for her wonder- ful disposition. ORIN SMITH His motto is Perseverance con- quers all. Track 4 Class Football 3 MARGARET GIBBONS She is loved by all on account of her sweet disposition. LEE C. ADAMS. A quiet fellow who takes an in- terest in all things. Class Football 2 Class Track 2 Associate Editor 1 MARGARET CHRONIGER Peggy is well known and liked by everyone. Very thorough in her studies and having high ambitions. DOHRMAN WILKINSON Everyone knows Wilkie to be a scholar. Also known as a poet. Hopes to become a M. D. and we all know he will suc- ceed. Class Football 2 OLIVE CRAWFORD It is evident that East End pro- duces many good scholars. Olive is good proof of the same. REBECCA RICH Sweet Sixteen could be no more lighthearted and free. Senior Play SARAH HINTEN Silence is one great art of con- versation. RUTH FLOWERS A girl who has a smile for ev- erybodyg all the time at any place. Class Basket Ball 1 MARY OGILVIE Mary although a Senior Loves a Freshman lad. She's acting as its sponsor - To see that it don't go bad. . Senior Play DONALD HINTEN According to last reports Don will be one of the mighty men of the world. In other words he is going on the farm. HAROLD WHEATLEY It is quite a puzzle to know just what this young man is most suited for because everything he does he does to perfection. Class Football 1 Football 2 Track 2 Class Basket Ball 2 MARGARET MERCER One of the many women who will make a success in the bus- iness World. 'fNuf Ced. v 'illeramnn 23 lfrramnn 24 ADA LYLE Ada is liked by all her class and is a favorite of everyone. Class Basket Ball 1 IRVIN VORNDRAN Well known for his basketball career and his always smiling countenance. Basketball 2 Football 3 Class Basketball 2 Class Football 1 Class Track 1 RUTH ORIN Slow to speak but quick to lis- ten is the golden maxim used by this young lady. FREDERICK MEAR His motto Better late than never. He may be late to Vir- gil class but he always gets there just the same. Class Football 1 MABEL FREDERICK A star that shone both in studies and in athletics. Basket Ball 2 Basket Ball Mgr. 1 SUMNER FESS A popular fellow with both sex- es. He is one of the best ath- letes our school ever had. Basketball 2 Capt. 1 Football 1 Baseball 2 Class Track 1 Senior Play Cheer Leader 2 Class Football 2 ELEANOR SMITH It would be easy to fill a book in telling of her good qualities, but nary a vvord of her bad. Secretary of class 2 Senior Play Local Editor of Keramos. WILLIAM CURRAN Bill's good nature is made evident by his congenial smile. Another good quality about our Willie is his all-devouring ap- petiteg eat, drink and be mer- ry is his slogan. Chairman HFeed Comm. Football 3. Class Basketball 2. I RUSSELL MEANOR Humps favorite pastime is picking flowers. He thinks of going into the business. Good luck, Hump. Class Football 3 Football 1 MARTHA GILL Irondale may well be proud of this girl their only representa- tive. VANCE BUCHER A young man who aspires to become a professional dancer. ' Class Football 2 Football 2 Baseball 2 ISMA BARLOW Witty to talk withg pretty to walk with and pleasant to think about. MADORA FREDERICK A professional talker. Also a Virgil shark. Her best trait is her good nature. MABEL GILLILAND Honor to whom honor is due. Honor is due to Mabel for her sucessful Work in school. JOHN KELLEY A jolly fellow With energy enough for several of his size. Class Basketball 1 Class Football 2 Senior Play PAULINE CAMPBELL One of the live Wires of our class, a booster all the time and a knocker at no time. iliefamna 25 Kvramnn 26 l I 5 f MILDRED CONANT Small but sweet her smiling countenance is as a ray of sun- shine in a cloudy sky. LEROY WEISEND Famous for his laugh and man- liness. A regular lion among the ladies. MILDRED TAYLOR Millie is a popular girl through- out the school. Will long be re- membered as a patient of the sewing class. Senior Play Play Comm. ROWLAND KAUFMAN Coffee is the best singer ever produced in our school and is the future rival of Caruso. The school will miss him great- ly. Play Comm. Senior Play. 0 BEATRICE MCDEVITT One of our live wires in all school activities and always cheerful. CLEMENT ORR He is from the farm but he can show up many city fellows both in studies and in sports. Track 2 Mgr. Track 1 Class Track 2 ANNA JOLLY She is all that the name plies, a real jolly, likeable girl. im- JAMES REANEY His good nature is like his Waist-line both very large. Class Football 2 ROMA HENDRICKS Roma is usually seen and not heard, a quality seldom found in so jolly a person as she. WALTER A. SMITH Dutch has been somewhat un- successful in love affairs. But we are sure by this time that his luck has turned and he has landed a girl from Beaver Col- lege. Class Track 1 ANNA WATSON Anna is somewhat of a flirt butawfully backward and to the man I would say he is lucky because silence gives consent. JOHN SCOTT A student, but one who always has time to help in anything whenever needed. Class Basketball 2 Class Football 1 Class Track 3 ESTA CONLEY A young lady who takes things as they come and go, making the best of everything, always in for a good time. Basket Ball 1 HAROLD SMITH A young man who is getting to be quite a lady fusser, with one certain girl, but even with that against him we still think a good bit of him. Class Class Class Football 3 Basket ball 3 Track 1 Senior Play RHODA TRAUMBAUER Silence is golden. Is very quiet but makes up for this by her brilliancy in her studies. HARRY FROST Bunny takes great pleasure in catching Maplewood. progressing gree. This number of written to girl. Class Class the last car from As a writer he is to a marked de- is evident by the volumes he has a certain Senior Basket Ball 4 Football 1 Zivramnn 27 lieramnn Senior Directory NAME HOBBY AMBITIONS Ada Lyle Farmer German To be a commuter. Isabella McCann Izz Virgil To make a domestic science teacher. Margaret Punching a Mercer Peg typewriter To grow tall. Agnes Mourning for 0'Hanlon Ag Vance To become a Red Cross nurse. Rebecca Riding with Rich Becky 'iNate To rival Anna Held. Iva Cunningham Cunny To own a Ford To own the American Cash Grocery. Esta Conley Kon Basketball To become a Suffragist. Freda Fortiner Fred Being late To become a manicurist. Olive Eisenhuth Smooth Keeping still To make known that silence gives Roma consent. Hendricks Romie Blinking To be a headliner at Chautauqua. Anna Jolly Slats Excuses To live up to my name. Ruth Orin Cubby Kidding To make a domestic science teacher. Neva Smith Eva Chemistry A chemist. Mabel Gilliland Gracius Catching cars A high school teacher. Caroline Giesken Cutie Primping To be a good housewife. Martha Gill Brightie Trains A domestic science teacher. Anna Watson Kitty Smiling A woman senator. Marion Young Fussy Chewing gum A stenographer. Sarah Hinten Sarey Quietness A model housewife. Lee Adams Duke Study A merchant. Nathan Allen Nate Athletics To make the college team. Wilbert Betz Tubby Dancing A rival Vernon. Colin Bloor Speed To Sleep Just to take life easy. Vance Bucher Buch To be conspicuous A roughneck. VVilliam Curran Fat To get thin Become a chef. Cornelius Cronin Bones Guns Hunt big game. 28 R110 a Traumbauer Ruth Boring Helen VVelch Pauline Campbell Ruth Flowers Eleanor Smith Alma Davis Ruth Herbert Beatrice McDevitt Hilda VVerner lsma Barlow Ursilla Caton Margaret Chroniger Mildred Conant Olive Crawford Gladys DeBolt Margaret Gibbons M ahel Frederick M adora Frederick Jessie Hall Trummy Slim Welchy Pete Red Smitty Jimmie Babe Bee Dutchy Isi Fat Peg Shorty Red Mooney Gibby Bell Dode Jess Shorthand Acting Playing the piano. Catching Bob Writing notes Ice skatfnz Keeping house Writing letters Office Good grades Exchanging smiles Criticizing Keeping awake Keeping in style Cakes Talking Watching' George Athletics Flirting Getting the LKMa1e77 To To To To To To To To To To To become dignified. be a prima donna. get a man. marry a carpenter. attend a co-ed school. keep Warm during a encourage 'Nealf' keep i'Dutch going. soon be serious. be an elocutionist. get married. A good letter writer. To To To To To keep awake. take along Si. have a garden. 'tFrost. make eyes at the World. own a home of her own. A big league basketball player. To be a Mrs. Charley Chaplin. To be fond of all colors, especially Red 29 Fredrick Mear Ted Hello, girls The last car. Clement Orr Red Politics To get Ada. Wilbur Pittenger Pitt Short Hand A lawyer. Leonard Pohner Sh0I'ty Newspaper work A journalist. James P Rfaney Chunky Eating Fair and fat at forty. au Reaney S'C66I' Talking to Ur- To be graceful. Gerald silla J llfyan Rowdy A ladies' man One of the four hundred. o n Scott Scotty Avoiding the girls A minister. Orin Smith Smitty Track Civil engineer. Walter Smith Dl1lZCh Skating To make a hit with Helen Harold Smith Irish Sylvia A thousand dollars. Milton Swan Dip Electricity Electrical engineer. Kenneth Thompson Slicker Ankrim To make good. Laughlin Vodrev Red A nuisance College cheer leader. William Vodrey Bill Basket Ball To own the gas company. Irwin , Vorndran Greaser Pool Q To succeed Chris Pusey. Stanley A Walters Stan Teasing To he a crack milerp Wallace Watson Wallie Canoeing Own a garage. Leroy Weisend Sister Primping To be a man. Dorham Wilkinson Dock Excuses A dude. Harold Wheatly Jeff Cartoons Fullback on a college eleven Donald Hinten Don Driving a King To be a married man. James Eight . Goodwin Jimmy To get ahead To attain the inevitable. lirramna All's Well that Ends Well T WAS a warm, languid day in July. Ilay in the hammock - drowsily watching some chil- dren blow bubbles. The bub- bles floated high into the air. Their azure blue of the sky emphasized through their transparent vari-col-- ored lights and shades. It gave one a sense of leisurely comfort to idly lie there thinking just a little and now and then smiling at some merry prank of a youngster. But gradually their merry shouts became fewer and fainter and as one exceptionally large bubble Hoated over my head it seemed to pause. Im- mediately a tiny pink and blue door opened. There was a tiny pair of misty stairs and out tripped a dimin- utive fairy. Such a tiny little thing! All glittering insilver and rose, with a pair of gauzy wings. I lay there entranced and presently I heard a voice like the tinkle of a bell, say, Would you like to look into the fu- ture? If so, mortal, come float with me. The fact that I couldn't, never entered my mind for as naturally as day I seemed to float beside her, and as we flew over mountain and valley she said, You are of the East Liver- pool High School, aren't you? And of the class of 1917 ? I nodded as- sent and she continued. I am going to take you to the Hall of Fame in the Land of Bubbles, where you may look through the Futurists' Bubble and see the futures of your class- mates. Naturally I was much excited and very soon we arrived at the Hall of Fame. It was a massive air castle, tinted in those same ethereal colors. The doors opened by magic and in- side were hundreds of little fairies and elves who bowed instantly at my fairy guide's approach. We were in the Hall of Fame of Bubbleland! What a wonderful place it was! There were many halls, each a dif- ferent shade. Along the walls were many lovely life-like photographs ol' famous people. Imagine my joy when I saw, occupying the place of honor our ever faithful principal, Miss Flo! And in the violet tinted hall we passed many other familiar faces among them President Wilson, F. H. Warren, Billy Sunday and Pro- fessor H. F. Laughlin. At last we reached the observa-- atory. It was made entirely of bub- bles, a large one for the floor and walls, and then several thousand bub- bles graduating in size until they reached a dizzy height. The whole place was filled with flowers and birds, the song of running water, and fairy's floating. In one corner stood the bubble enclosed in a mass of ever blooming flowers. How lovely and perfect! I was overwhelmed by all the beauty and almost forgot what I had come to see. We stepped up closer and after much urging on the part of my fairy I looked into the bubble. It seemed to be full of smaller bubbles, the fairy said there were exactly eighty of them. A large sign in flowers hang- ing above the bubble had 1917 on it. But as I gazed into these little bub- bles they took on forms of houses, streets, trains, machines, and people. And as I peered closer I sawour fa- mous class president, George Kidder, intelligently expounding in the halls of Congress as a learned Senator! His hair was now gray but he still had those gestures and air of distinc- tion which made him so famous in our school meetings. Eagerly listen- ing to him were our old friends, Messrs. Kelly, Paul Reaney, Meanor, Swan, Bloor, Wilkinson, Vorndran, all prominent men in Congress. But they were not nearly so im-- portant as the ladies had become. For there as Speaker of the House was Mildred Taylor, and among the members were Misses Debolt. Boring, Crawford, Jolly, O'Hanlon, Gill, and iKPI'3.111H5 32 i 1 1 lirramnn Davis, who seemingly held their own very creditably. I looked again and there what should I see but Pete Campbell and Gerry Ryan astonishing New York society by their wonderful dancing acts! And there was Bill Curran proudly wearing the white apron garb of a butcher. One bubble of unusual size was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frost, nee Miss Eleanor Smith, and they seemed to be living happily in a state of married bliss. There were Mabel Frederick and Ur- sula Caton, each trying to outdo the other in speed records for typewrit- mg. But what was that large mass of people doing? Why it was a theatre, the Metropolitan Opera House in New York! And there our famous Irish Tenor, Harold Smith, was dis- tinguishing himself. And there was another group of women all clad in white. I knew them in a minute. Grace Merriman, Mildred Conant, Bertha Savage, Mary Ogilvie-all brave Red Cross Nurses. The war still continued and around the campfire were four of our class. Walter Smith, Harold Wheatley Stan- ley Walters and Wallace Watson. Joe Czech was scoring a wonder- ful success in motion pictures. She was winning laurels over Petrova for emotional work and then I saw Isa- belle McCann, a loved and loving wife, reading a cook book! Truly life is strange! Lee Adams and Jim Rainey were both very dignified looking in their swallowtails. They both had charges among the Pittsburgh churches. Tubby Betz' brass buttons were the admiration of all the ladies who passed on the street. For Tubby was a policeman. A light was burn- ing brightly and I saw two heads bending over a table studying- They were HildaWerner and Rhoda Traum- bauer, ever studious girls now col- lege teachers. Helen Welch was bid- ding fair to outdo all former pianists. Dutch Vorndran was achieving 33 Q wonderful success as a window trim- mer in Woolworth's. His designs were ever artistic and in good taste. ,Clement Orr was now a professor of agriculture at Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. Sis Weisend was quite a lion among the ladies and conducted a gentleman's toggery shop where the verydlatest designs were always as- sure . Ruth Flowers and Grace Weaver had started a school in etiquette for young mend, It seemingly proved quite popfilar. Ada Lyle, Marion Young, Rebecca Rich, Ruth Herbert, were models in a New York store. There was a large court with a judge presiding. I could not realize who it was for some time, but at last I saw it was Vance Bucher, very 'muchly' impressed by the dignity of his office. And there as opposing forces were Bill Vodrey and Nate Allen, both rising young lawyers. Our old friend Neil Cronin was still in the soda fountain -business evi- dently doing a rushing one. I caught a glimpse of one of our boys with someone whom I did not recog- nize, talking with Mr. Cronin. When he came out I saw it was Ted Mear. He carried an M. D. grip and it evi- dently was a rushing case for he had left Wifie with Neil. Our intelligent newspaper man, Pohner, was now editor of the New York Sun. Kenny Thompson con- ducted a manicuring shop on Sixth Street. The place was well patron- ized by Mr. Pittinger, Margaret Chroniger, Alta Fotener, Iva Cun- ningham, and Olive Eisenhuth, all so- ciety people. Paul Dopler and Row Kaufman had put a new machine on the market. They were now expert machinists and the car was an instan- taneous success as it sold for 350,000 I caught a glimpse of the latter gen- tleman, taking five or six very bright headed children for a ride. But they all seemed to be the pride of their father. Bee McDevitt was the German, French and Spanish teacher in Colum- Keramnn bia University. Nothing was ever too hard for Bee. Madora Frederick Anna Watson, Marguerite Gibbons, Mabel Gilliland and Neva Smith were all successful school teachers too. They could handle the rod fairly well. Lack Vodrey was making a brilliant success as coach for Harvard and Sandy Fess too was doing wonderful athletic work in addition to stump speaking for the coming election of 1930. Don Hinten was married, of course, and living near Lisbon with his lady fair. Don was a tree doctor. Cupid had claimed all the following and all seemed happy: John Scott, O. Smith, Isma Barlow, Ruth Boring, Mabel Frederick, Margaret Mercer, Sarah Hinten and Esta Conley. :lf Pls :K :lf Just then the bubble bursted, the beautiful colors faded and it lay in a wet mass on the beautiful observa- tory. But it began to fade too. l heard some one call me, and I turned expecting to see the fairy and instead I just saw the sun shining brightly above me! I had been dreaming! -H. 0000 A War Heroine T WAS during the great war that Mathurine Remand, a am child of 10, saved the city of Dinan. She lived with her aged grandfather on the outskirts of this city, in the lovely cottage, Ro- sere. Mathurine was yet too young to know the horrors of war and like most children she would not remain close to her home under any circum- stances, but often scampered far up the road which lay in front of the great thickness of trees. On one trip of this kind, she was unexpectedly confronted by a man mounted on a beautiful black horse. She was iust about ready to turn and flee, for her' grandfather had often told her of the awful Germans who ride on horse-- back looking for bad girls, but this rider quickly went by and Mathurine rambled back to the cottage only to find the same black horse tied to one of the large firs. Like other girls, Mathurine was very inquisitive and at once she wished to know what that man wanted, for her grandfather seldom had visitors. So she slowly opened the door and stepped thru the hall until she came within the sound of voices. Yes, the visitor's name was Monsieur Rochebriant, but the 34 -'K terms being used she could not quite understand. However, when M. Rochebriant said Dinan must be saved this little girl wondered why and politely made her appearance be- fore the two gentlemen. Much to her surprise, neither paid her the least bit of attention, but the Monsieur went on to say, The Germans have entered Rennes and have determined to march to Dinan at sunrise tomor- row. If only you had someone to take a note to the Prefect at Marlo! He has been training the peasant lads there and they may protect Dinan if word could be taken at oncef' I have no one, replied M. Re- mand sorrowfully. After this answer, silence reigned for a few moments. Then M. Roche- briant hurriedlv departed. He had a more important dispatch to deliver and as Marlo lay at some distance out of the way, it was impossible for him to go there. Marlo was north of Di- nan and about five miles from the cottage Rosere. Mathurine remem- bered having been there with her father before he had been slain in the warg the main road running by the cottage led directly to that city and Mathurine decided that she would go there and tell on those bad Ger- livmmnu l' 18 CLASS OF 19 THE . iltmxmnu mans. She knew- her grandfather would not hear to it, and so she waited until it was about dusk and M. Remand had fallen asleep in his great armchair. Then noticing her chance, she stole out of the house and started up the road in the direction of Marlo. It was a December evening and Math-- urine had not been long on the way before it grew dark. She had never thot of the approaching night, but being a brave girl, and more than de- lighted by the falling snowflakes she sped along. Before many minutes passed, walking became diflicult, for the snow was deepening, but Mathu- rine plodded on her way. Suddenly she stopped, she trem- bled, for,,, behind her were heard sounds as' if someone were approach-- ing. She felt terribly frightened and every shadow in the road seemd to change into a frightful German who was ready to spring at her. It was only a dog, a handsome, powerful creature, who pushed its cold nose confidingly into her hand. Mathurine was very fond of dogs and now all terrors of the road were forgotten. It was not long, however, until the in- tense cold began to penetrate her clothing, and she thot of her warm bed at home, fortunately for Dinan all this could not induce Mathurine to retrace her steps. When she came to the edge of the town of Marlo the dim lights shone out. By this time Mathurine was about frozen, tears came into her eyes and she resolved to rouse the sleepers of the first house in sight. This she did with ease, for no one slept soundly during such fearful times. Very luck- ily the man of the house, Monsieur Lessage, was a gentle and kind one. The door was quickly opened, but as Mathurine tried to enter she fell full length on the floor, exhausted. M. Lessage bore her to the fire and poured brandy down her throat. As she gained consciousness she inquired for Prefect Ronan and M. Lessage immediately went in search of and shortly returned with the Prefect. By this time Mathurine had fully recov- ered and she told of the expected at- tack on Dinan to begin at sunrise. The Prefect disappeared more quick- ly than he had come, aroused his trained peasantry and when all was in order, marched toward Dinan. It was now less than two hours until the Germans would reach that place. In the meantime Mathurine was questioned by M. Lesage. Indeed my child, he began, you have done good service tonight, but how did you come, surely not alone ? No, Monsieur, answered Mathur- ineand now for the Hrst time she re- membered her faithful companion. She told him about the lovely, large dog which had accompanied her, but when they looked for the animal not a trace of it could be found, and much to her sorrow never again did Mathu- rine see it. When M. Lessage found out where the little heroine lived, he was only a few minutes in saddling his horse, and with Mathurine and himself com- fortably seated on its back, he quick- ly drove toward her home. No dif- ficulties were met with on the way and when the edge of the fir grove was reached Mathurine would not permit M.Lesage to accompany her any farther. She dismounted and altho somewhat frightened, hurriedly disappeared into the darkness. She felt safe now for the fir trees had long been her only friends and even in the dark she knew every little nook and winding path .thru the grove. Entering the house as noiselessly as she had gone out, Mathurine suc- ceeded in getting to bed without dis- turbing her grandfather. She had always retired when it was time and so this evening had not even been missed. The dawn was already reddening the east and the French were yet some distance from Dinan, but with hurried step they succeeded in enter- ing the city just as the Germans were preparing to attack. Every French lad did his duty, and so un- lfernxnnu ' expectedly did they appear,,that it was only a matter of a few moments until each assailant was a prisoner. Nevertheless it was a great victory for Dinan and the peasant boys re- turned to Marlo, feeling highly re- warded for their attack. But where was most honor to be ? OF WELLSVILLE A great Held meet between two schools, Wellsville and East Liverpool. At Central Park, and in that town, 'Twas there we threw our rivals down. There are two men upon our team Who need a guardian, so 'twould seem, For when time came to leave the place They left some clothes in eager haste. Cornelius Cronin left his shoes, In summer time they have no use. But poor Red Orr made the most holler, For he forgot his shirt and collar. Their mothers put them both to bed, Without their suppers, so 'tis said, And made them promise not again To leave their clothes where they had been. -Walters. When we journey forth from the por- tals Of dear old E. L. H. S. Some will choose the wrong path While others choose the best, But each student will carry with him As he travels life's highway Fond memories of what he loved best In dear old high school days. The first is of Superintendent Warren Who is very dear to us all, We seem to hear again his laughter As it echoies through the hall. 37 placed? How did the Prefect know that the Germans were going to seize Dinan? No one forgot to have these questions answered, and it was but a short time until Mathurines name was spread afar, and her name still lives among the French. We-2 e The next is our beloved principal, b As she labored hours and hours To urge us on towards the goal To be a credit to our Sires. Then comes our Freshman teachers, We couldn't forget them indeed, For when we were timid strangers They proved a friend in need. Our Junior year was a pleasant one, We loved those teachers, too, For in Latin, Geometry and Physics They pulled us safely through. Last but not least, 'tis true Comes our dignified Senior year. Memories of this happy time Are pleasant, fond and dear. -Bee McDevitt, '17. The ceremony was over, when an elderly friend of the bride waddled up to extend his good wishes and con- gratulations. Unfortunately, he could not distinguish between the bride- groom and an unsuccessful suitor, and congratulated the latter. Witnessing the young man's em- barrassment, the bride turned quick- ly, saying: Oh, I'm so sorry he isn't the man to be congratulated, Mr. B- Here's my husband over here? Now, said the professor of chem- istry, under what combination is gold most quickly released? The student pondered a moment. I know, sir, he answered. Mar- riagef' linramua In and About East Liverpool By Leonard Pohner ' Pennsylvania about two camps dot either shore during the summer season. And the lone fisher- miles from our city, flows man spends many a delightful hour N OUR neighboring state of Little Beaver Creek. Many angling in these waters. N THIS vievs of Beaver Creek you see the ruins of the old ,NI 7 canal, which in former years - was a waterway between Fredericktown and the Ohio River. 38 This spot in particular is very dear to all lovers of nature. There is abundance of wild flowers within everyone's reach, and the place is ideal for bathing. ilimxmnn HIS View shows that portion best friends. What is nicer to break of East Liverpool that nestles the monotony than to be able to amonlg the many hills .that mount to the top of one of the nearby surround our city. Without hills and gaze out over the surround- the hills East Liverpool inhabitants ing country, to note the Work of na- Would feel like they had lost their ture and be in close touch with it, 7 five , T HIS View of the Ohio River that portion of East Liverpool known Shows the two plcturesque as East End on the right the beauti islands, Babbls and Line Is- ' l .- land. On the left shore is ful hills of West Virginia. 39 ilivramnu Olll' 3132 on the high hills above city, and the air is cool clear, when the sun rays just peeping above the distant horizon, then the awakening QQ-QQ? 3 IT ISN'T YOUR PAPER, IT'S YOU If you want to have the kind of a paper That's the kind of a paper you like, You needn't slip your clothes in a grip And start on a long, long hike. You'll find elsewhere what you've left behind, For there's nothing that's really new. It's a knock at yourself when you knock your paperg It isn't your paper, it's you. Real papers are not made by students afraid, Lest somebody else gets ahead, When everyone works and nobody shirks You can raise a paper from the dead. And if you make your personal stake Your neighbor can make one, too. Your paper will be what you want to seey- It isn't your paperg it's you. 40 citizens below go to their morning work amidst the fog of the morning. This view is of the same two islands basking in the early morning fog that sometimes overhangs the Ohio River. S39 Have you a lawyer? asked the judge of a young man brought before him. No, sir, was the answer. Well, don't you think you had bet- ter have one T' inquired his honor. No, sir, said the youth. I don't need one. I'm going to tell the truth. I thought you had given up burnt wood art, dea1'ie, said the young hus- hand. Why, Ferdinand, how can you be so heartless? This is a pie. Hal said the detective. This will be a very involved case. I see finger prints on every door and wall in the house. Guess again, replied the head of the house irreverently. We have six children, and the only place you won,t find finger prints are a few parts of the ceiling. 9 . lieramna History of the Class of 1917 By Isabella M. McCann HE long expected time has come We the class of 1917 are about to leave the halls of E. L.H. S. forever, and as we say Farewell we also say Gluck Auf to all who follow us. Four years ago on a bright morn- ing in September we entered the old High School building just one hun- dred Hfty-two strong. How strange we felt, how we dreaded yet longed to enter those portals. How would the other classmen treat us? Would we get lost as they always say the Freshies do? These questions and many others surged 'through our minds. But at last we took our cour- age in our hands and entered. Miss Hallock met us at the head of the stairs and directed us to our different rooms. It surely was strange how she should know evactly who were Freshmen and who were not. Mrs. McCullough, Mr. Holdren, Misses Olive and Rubina Ikirt were constituted our guardian angels and they surely did their best to make us a class of studious UD boys and girls. Our boys showed their class spirit early, when they came to school with a piece of a class banner tied in their button holes, but Miss Flo did not like these decorations and soon con- fiscated them. We soon gave evidence of athletic ability and sent our quota of men out for all kinds of athletics. ' We had no room large enough for all of us to come together for chapel so we each had a literary society in our own rooms on Friday morning. In the spring Mrs. McCullough left us to become the bride of Mr. Trot- ter and Miss Ethelyn Hobbs came to pilot us through the rest of our ca- reer as Freshmen. Then spring examinations came 41 and shortly after we dropped the title of Freshmen to take up the work in the fall as Sophomores. I We had expected to enter our new home in the fall but when it came time to convene the building was not completed and so we went back to the old Central building. Sewing and Manual Training were introduced in High School this term and as there was no room in the building for either class the girls went to the Library and the boys to the Arcade, and there was much run- ning back and forth to reach class on time. Six of our men were on the Var- sity football squad. Soon the trying time of mid-year exams arrived and immediatly after- ward we moved to our new abode. What a time we had. Who belonged where and when? But Miss Upde- graff soon brought order out of chaos. Things were all changed now. We had chapel on Friday morning when we all came together and still had plenty of room to spare. In basketball we made a good showing and our hopes were high for the interclass championship when all games were called off because some member of each team was disquali- ned by grades. In both our Freshmen and Sopho- more years our men turned out for track and proved to be point winners. Then the class of '15 put on their play and some of our honorable num- ber were chosen to play leading roles. All too soon our Sophomore year was ended and when we entered again in the fall as Juniors our number was somewhat decreased. The last of October an Athletic-Ex was held, the proceeds of which went to the Athletic Association and each class had a prominent part. But the ilhramnn 42 THE CLASS OF 1919 ilimrmnn Juniors surely carried the laurels away with their Minstrel Show. We have good reason to be proud of our class this year. Lowell Fess had come as one of our instructors and after Thanksgiving Vacation he brought his brother, Summer Qcom- monly called Sandyj back with him and he together with Bill', Vodrey, Dutch Vondran and Nate Allen from our class, helped to win for us the Northern State Championship in basket ball. It seemed as though we couldn't be downed in Athletics for lo and behold E. L. H. S. won the county field meet and the Juniors had a big part in helping to bring home the cup. The end of the term came and on the twenty-sixth of May the title of Seniors was bestowed upon us. Spring passed into summer and summer to fall and on September 25 we took up our course of studies as Seniors. What a burden rested on our shoulders. We must set the ex- ample for the other classes and we have striven to set as high a stand- ard as possible. With all the other Senior duties and privileges the Keramos now pass- ed into our hands and by looking over the copies of this year it can easily be seen that our staff was wisely chosen and have all worked together for the betterment of the paper. The Keramos is a member of the North Central Association of High School Journalists and this year we had the honor of entertaining their annual convention. In football and basket ball we did not fall far short of last year's record. Excitement ran high when our team journeyed to Delaware for the elimi- nation series and again for the semi- finals, only to come home defeated. We only can say that Luck was against us. Our Christmas play was well re- ceived and we have now begun prac- tice for the annual Senior play, Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop, has been selected 43 and we expect it to be a great suc- cess. No history of our class would be complete without mentioning a figure who is very prominent in boosting all athletics, and to whom much praise is due for his faithful work, our yell leader, Locke Vodrey. The date is not yet fixed, but in the near future the Seniors will give a banquet in honor of the girls and boys first basketball teams. Then we would not forget our track team for this year, and although the High School lost some of our best men in this capacity by graduation last year, we still think that we can win the cup again this year. With Commencement just a few weeks distant we are preparing for the final lap of the race and hope to all come off with flying colors. We shall carry away with us pleasant memories of the four years spent in this institution of earning. There cannot help but be a feeling of sadness in our hearts as we look back over the past and know that we shall never again be all together in the same relationshp to one another. And as we open the door of opportun- ity to step out into our different walks of life we shall always recall with pleasure our High School life and put the lessons learned there into practi- cal use. And shall always think of Mother Flo as watching us, and try to make her proud that she had such a large part in preparing us to make our way in the world. Would you mind letting me off fif- teen minutes early this afternoon? asked the bookkeeper. You see, I've moved into the suburbs and I can't catch my train unless I leave a quar- ter before five. I suppose I'll have to, grumbled the bossg Hbut you should have thought of that before you moved. I did, confided the bookkeeper to the stenographer a little later, and that's the reason I moved. Krramnn FAREWELL A L'1HO WE have only known you one year as a class We ex- tend you the best of good wishes for a prosperous and happy future in your quest for existence. In business, college or Whate'er you may attempt. We as a class will miss you, but time builds and destroys. So as Father Time has established your class, which has done so much in athletics and along educational lines for dear old E. L. H. S. you in time will make your mark in this World. When at the height of your zenith, you are compelled to leave on account of graduation, still many are the years before you to attain success. l In just three years We hope to take your place and to be able to fulfill it to the best of our ability. But there Will always be one thought uppermost in our minds, and that is, The Senior Class of 1917. . Qyw f Q ,sf x' ww st sigaaf Nxggffg .lg - fibisisme-TQ. anima- Zfp ' IN! --- WW y ' yy.. .IM f .warm Best wishes from- The Class of '20, Time builds and then destroys, First We are dust, then infants, And girls and boys, Then comes the time when We are Women and men, Then We go back to dust again. 44 ilirraninz 45 920 LASS OF 1 C THE EFEIUIU f,..x I Published six times during the School Year in November, December, blunuary, February, 5Wfg'Q Marcli and Nlay by the Pupils of the East Liverpool High School 5 Ng, '13 Entered as Second-Class hflatter December 6, l909, ut the Post-Oihce nt East Liverpool, 2 5 5 Ohio, under the Act of fNIzirt'li 3, 1879 Wm-igs Meniluer of The North Central Association of High School journals Printed by The -los. Betz Printing Company at East Liverpool, Ohio EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... Leonard Pohncr Associate Editor . .... Jas. Goodwin l Athletic Editor . . XVallz1ce XVatson l Local Editor . . . . Eleanor Smith Exclianwe Editor . . . . Hilda VVerner P' Alumni Editor .... Adclene li. Blake BUSINESS STAFF Manager ....... T. Gerald Ryan Advertising . ..... Harry Frost l Cirvulzttion ..... . Laughlin Vodrey Assistant Advertising ....... Hart Inrkins BOARD OF DIRECTORS Florence Updegraff, Jessie Powell, Harvey Eechtol, Leonard Poliner, Gerald Ryan SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Five Issues 500g By hlail 750g Single Copy 150 Address all Communications to KERAMOS in care of THE EAST I,IYliRl'OOL HIGH SCHOOL NYE? A :EWU Kitt ADIEU In this, the last issue of Keramos, the Senior Class bids a fond adieu to the students and faculty of the E. L. H. S. Long will the memories of our High 46 School days linger with us in after lifeg long will we be able to meditate over the many social activities of our High School days. To the other students Who will re- main to share the same joys we have shared, to partake of the same privi- l , livramnu leges we were fortunate enough to get, we express the desire that you will act the part of ladies and gen- tlemen and will strive to uphold the name of dear old E. L. H. S. and place it at the front. As you pick up this issue of Kera- mos, you, Juniors, can feel that now it is practically yours. From now on you will be responsible for the welfare of the future issues of this publica- tion. Our only wish is that next year's staff will be able to make it Bigger and Better than ever. To the Faculty, 1917 desires to ex- press their thanks for the time and 49654949 Hoping to be the first to relate some unwelcome news, the youth rushed into the house and said: Father, I had a fight with Percy Raymond today. I know you did, said the father soberlyg Mr. Raymond came to see me about it. Well, said the son, I hope you came out as well as I did. worry that you have endured for them. It is to the Faculty we feel that we owe much of the training we have received from our four years of High School life. As the outgoing class, we cannot help but feel sorry that East Liver- pool High School may in the near fu- ture be a second grade High School. We sincerely hope that the Board of Education may be able to find some other way out of their difficulties and not be compelled to put into eiect the policy whereby four of the members of our Faculty were eliminated, thus reducing the necessary number of teachers required to do the work of a first grade High School of the size of E. L. H. S. A N51 ,Qt Q You are an honest boy, beamed the old lady, as she opened the roll of five one dollar bills, but the money I lost was a 355 bill. Didn't you see that in the advertisement ? Yessum, explained the boy. It was a S5 bill I found, but I had it changed so you could pay me the re- ward. F LET us ALL BE LOYHL. TO Him HND HIS BIRD oar.. 47 livrwunu M4554-ig . -. ,,, ff ls the road to Wellsyille still open, Ted ? Just how far is it to Lisbon, 4'Pete'? Are the Freshmen still on top, Mary? Last car- - Bunny hops. How about it, Frosty 'F The Freshmen will surely miss your orations at noon, Paul. Just Why did you pick on New Cumberland for the walk, girls? Is it really true, Don, or are you just trying to kid the teachers? lf anyone Wishes lessons of suf- frage just notify Gladys De Bolt. Martha Gill has become quite fa- miliar With the Way to Irondale. What happened, Agnes 'K Didn't you find it good policy to be sick 'Z We are sorry that Margarette will have to stop passing notes in Room 13. Rebecca Rich is considering going on the stage with her dramatic pow- ers. Everybody will be sure to miss Anna because of her sweet disposi- tion. The Seniors appreciate the interest Donald Larkins has taken in the class. Marion Young has only one bad habit, making eyes at the Sopho- mores. Mabel Frederick, our champion bas- ket tosser, Was very much in demand ilieramnn during the journalists' convention, but why did you disappear, Mabel? Bertha Savage has a little secret all of her own, but she will not tell us who he is. Grace Merriman has been looking blue lately, but remember the only girl, Grace. One thing that Irish Smith has to contend with is the absence of an eighth night. Red Vodrey still keeps up an in- terest in a Junior in Room 24. Who is she, Red? Rhoda Trumbauer is the business woman of Room 26. We all admire her good nature. Dutch Vorndran and Ruth Her- bert are keeping up the dignity of the Senior class. Nobody loves a fat man would not apply to Billy Currans with his permanent smile. We are glad school is out, George, because we don't want Eula to have to wait any longer. Just ask Sandy what happened when the wind was too strong for him. Eh, Sandy?', Just why did you blush when you were asked if you had a position for the summer, Isma? The Seniors were well represented by Donald Hinton in offering his services on the farm. Who knew that we had so much talent in the Senior Class until Joe showed us how to act. We would have all liked to share that laugh in the Senior play, Ruth. Is that the lame duck? Shorty'i Pohner, although small himself, does not mind taking care of others. Eh, Shorty ? Room 23 has the honor of having the smallest member of the Senior Class. Just ask Mildred. Why wouldnt it be possible to have a new book written entitled Greasers Full Dress Suit ? ' The Seniors seem to be having a hard time getting the basketball team banqueted, but they all mean well. Miss Powell has expressed her sor- row at missing you, Madora? Can't you take a post-graduate course? Mr. Paul Dopler seems to be quite liberal with his machine. At least some of the Juniors think so. No? Monk Vodrey and Tubby Betz seem to have studied too hard of late. Or hard work, which is it, fellows? What was the matter, Kelly? Did you think you would lose your nerve if you din't have your chewing gum? Iva Cunningham has said she would prefer the boys to let her know when they are coming. Why, Iva? Rowland Kaufman kindly offers his services to sing any place as long as he can have his own pianist. Isn't that so, Jessie? You will have to hunt up some- thing else now, Smitty, to talk to the girls about, the pictures are all in for the Keramos. Ada Lyle and Clem Orr are not say- ing much, but both seem downhearted about not getting to ride together on the Y. XL O. after June 8. Now, doctor, said the convales- cent patient, all I need is something to stir me up-to put me in fighting trim. Did you put something like that in this prescription ? No-o, answered the physician, with some hesitation, but wait until you get the bill. You will find it there. livranrnn FOOTBALL East Liverpool High School has just finished one of the most success- ful years in athletics. Our football team has won the county champion- ship, the first time since 1913. The football boys won five of the nine games played and tied one. Although some of the veterans graduate this year there is much good material left and we sincerely hope the team next year makes a far better showing than it did this year. BASKETBALL As usual, we had an all star basket- ball team, there being no question about our having the county cham- pionship. Our boys had an unusually hard schedule to play, but they met it with a smile and came out ahead. The boys again went to the tour- nament and qualified for the semi- finals. Several men graduate this 50 year, but we are confident that men can be trained to fill their shoes. Here's to another basketball team like this year's. BASEBALL This is the beginning of the third season of baseball in our school, under the support of the Athletic Associa- tion. Baseball has proven a success in the two preceding years and from all indications will be a success this season. Coach Fess will have quite a bit of work to shape a winning team from the material he has to work with, but we feel confident he will be equal to the task. Let us hope this will be a successful season. and each one following will be more successful than the last. TRACK East Liverpool captured the coun- ty meet, for the first time since its origin, 14 years ago, last year. Our Keramnu 51 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Right Hall 3 l. st Ful Half, .Tone Left SS en44Qua1'te1'. Fe Held M Buck 7. 1 I 5 2 I O w +2 5 Lf w 5 TIC S ru : :vs U Bi 5 55 .. 5-A F' LJ Lf vu E Q E P 4: O 'S E : if E QA Cl s-T 4-v .I :L ..- Di 0 -H as 9-4 Q2 - livramnn team established several new records at the county met last year. Bucher and Smith were largely responsible for the winning of the cup. Kidder helped a lot by taking one first place. This year we are depending on Kid- der, Cannon, Smith and Orr to bring back the cup. East Liverpool almost always came second or third here- tofore, but from now on let them come second to none. ATHLETIC REVIEW OF 1916. New Castle ..............i........... 22 East Liverpool .....,.............. 0 Martins Ferry ........ ......... 1 3 East Liverpool .................... 7 New Martinsville .............. 21 26 East Liverpool .................... East Palestine ........ ......... 9 13 East Liverpool ........ ......... Lisbon ' ...,................. ....,.... 0 East Liverpool ...... ......... 1 2 ' 6 Ex-High ................. ......... 12 East Liverpool ........ ......... Salem ...................... ......... O 13 East Liverpool ........ ......... Wellsville ................ ......... 7 ' 7 East Liverpool .................... Total points scored by East Liver- Marietta ................. ....... 3 2 East Liverpool ........ ....... 3 6 v Alliance ............... ....... 2 9 East Liverpool ....-... ....... 2 6 Akron ...................... ........ 2 4 East Liverpool -..... .. ........ 41 f Lisbon .................. ........ 2 1 East Liverpool ........ ....... 5 1 - Avalon ..................... ........ 4 4 East Liverpool ......... ....... 3 9 Pitt Freshies ........ ....... 3 9 East Liverpool ........ ....,.. 2 2 Lisbon ....... 4 ............. ........ 1 9 East Liverpool ........ ........ 2 7' Alliance ................ ........ 1 3 East Liverpool ......... ........ 4 1 f Salem ....................... ........ 1 7 East Liverpool ......... ........ 3 7 ' Sistersville .......... ........ 1 8 East Liverpool ....... ........ 6 5 f' Cambridge ............. ........ 3 3 East Liverpool ......... ........ 3 2 Sistersville ........... ........ 1 9 East Liverpool ....... ........ 2 3 f Bellaire .............................. 23 . East Liverpool ................... 51 1 Total points scored by East Liv- erpool, 942. Total points scored by opponents, 655. pool, 90. Total points scored by op- ponents, 7. Freed East East East East East BASKETBALL om .... ........................ Liverpool ................... Palestine l...... ........ Liverpool .... ....... .. Palestine ........ ......... Liverpool ....... ......... Steubenville ..... East Liverpool. Marietta ............. ......... 4 6 W- East Liverpool ....... ......... 2 8 Bellaire ................,. ......... 4 9 East Liverpool ....... ......... 3 8 Cambridge .......... ......... 2 9 East Liverpool ....... .......,. 2 4 - 52 TOURNAMENT RESULTS Willoughby ....................... East Liverpool Mt. Vernon ...... 16 25 19 East Liverpool ........ ........ Elyria I ................... ..... 3 18 East Liverpool Oberlin l ............ ffff ffflfig 24 East Liverpool ........ ........ Huron ............. East Liverpool 18 12 CITY CHAMPIONSHIP E. L. H. S ............................ 28 Sterlings .... E. L. H. S ....... Sterlings .... ........32 ........34 ........31 . r mf: ZKPIIEIIIIUE 2 ! 53 2 QC ra P1 ETBALL Sh BA VARSITY '-?f' lieranznn 54 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Last Row-Kelley, Kidder. Walters. Middle! Watson. Smith, Scott. heatley, Right-W to Row!!-Left First ilirranxun 1 55 Last Row4Fife, Mensforth, Taylor. eakin. AM k, M O is 'TJ .AE Alf-1 E if mi TD 4. :QE VARSITY First Row4Left to Right-Chadwick, Know livrumna LEONARD WEBBER LTHOUGH UCOBBYH did not join the team at the begin- ning of the season, he meas- ured up to all requirements when called upon to take the place of Vodrey, who had to retire from athletics on account of ill health. Cobby,' is our next year's manager. We are positive he will arrange a good schedule. ROBERT MCCONVILLE OB, although not a regular, Was a good guard. He would probably have been a regular on many high school teams, but owing to the fact that Allen and Vorndran had more experience he had to fill the place of a sub. He will be a valuable asset to next year's team. - 56 livramnn SUMNER FESS Junior year and since then has done much to put our ' ' ' school on the map in athlet- ics. His work at forward the last two years has been wonderful. Sandy is our retiring captain. He seemed to put pep into the team, and many games were won by his untiring ef- ESS came to our school in his forts. 'ORMAN TERRY 53, T IS seldom a Freshman makes a place on the varsity squad, QQ but this was accomplished by Terry. Terry had had some experience with local amateur teams and this helped him in making a place on our team. He will no doubt work well with Cannon next year at forward. 57 Kvramnu NATHAN ALLEN LLEN is one of the best guards ' in the State. He was picked H5535 for the All-State team by ' Coach Dixon of O. W. U. His Work was one of the man factors in making the record our team estab- lshed th's year. It is with much regret that we lose Nate, although glad to see him get his diploma. IRVIN V-ORNDRAN Manager, ,17 E ALSO lose Vorndran next year. Although his shooting gs . Was not as good as some of W the others, he was a brilliant guard, and his floor Work on the of- fense was excellent. Dutch Worked untiringly as manager and succeeded in arranging an excellent schedule. 58 AlN NY is our captain of next year s team. He worked well FRANCIS CANNON Zlieramnn Captain '18 in the forward position this year. His work at the State Tournament was first class. This was his first year at 'Varsity basketball and we are sure he will improve next year. ,, 5 LOWELL FESS Coach Q T IS through his efforts that East Liverpool was so ably represented in the field of sports. As a football coach he was A-lg in basketball you all are aware of the kind of material he turned out. It is our regret that Fess will not be with us and in charge of our athletics another year. No bet- ter fellow, loyally, royally and gen- erally can be found in a High School. 59 lieramna STERLINGS CAPTURE FIRST GAME The Sterling Five landed the first of the three-game series to decide the city championship. The game was one of the best ever played on the local floor. The first half ended 15- all. Each team had a large number of supporters and the enthusiasm was intense. Zange's Work as referee was ex- cellent. He called 46 fouls during the entire game, but neither team had any kick on his judgment. Greene's foul shooting was a fea- ture of the game. Sterlings 32. E. L. H. S. 28 L. Fess ...........,...... F .................. S. Fess Smith .................... F ...,............ Cannon Greene ...............,.. C ................ Webber H. Vorndran ......... G ......... I. Vorndran Price .................... G .................... Allen Field goals-L. Fess 3, Greene 3, Smith 2, S. Fess 4, Cannon 2, Allen 2, Webber, 1. Vorndran. Fouls-Greene 16 out of 20, 1. Vorndran 9 out of 19, S. Fess 3 out of 7. Referee-Zange. Timer-Mensforth. SOPHOMORES WIN CUP The Sophomore Girls Won the class championship and also the cup do- nated by Charles Larkins, on April 3 by defeating the Juniors by the score of 19-14. The Workof both teams was excellent. The Sophs led in the first half by the score of 12-3. The Sophomores have lost but one game this year, that to the Juniors. The Misses Vodrey and Owen as for- wards starred for the victors and they were ably assisted by the Misses Mercer and Simmers as centers and the Misses Bennett and Orin as guards. The Misses Pyles, Miskall 60 and Czeck starred for the losers. The lineup: Juniors Sophs. Pyles ....... ....... F .......... ..... V o drey Booth ...... ........ F .................... O Wen Walters ...... ......... C .............. S immers Miskall ....... ........ C .................. M ercer Walker ................ G ................ Bennett Czeck .................... G ...................... Orin Field goals-Pyles 2, Booth 2, Vod- rey 6, Owen 3. Foul goals-Pyles 6, Vodrey 1. Referee-Mensforth. Time- keeper-Knowles. Scorer-Smith. JUNIORS LOSE SECOND GAME TO BRILLIANTS By defeating the Juniors in the second game of the series, the Bril- liants evened things up and get an- other chance at the Junior champion- pionship of the city. The Brilliants outclassed their op- ponents in this game and won easily by the score of 21-5. The Juniors did not play to their usual standard. Their shooting was poor and this is one reason for their defeat. Summary and score: Brilliants-21 Juniorsg15 Canavan ................ F ................ Mundy Duffy ......... .......... F .............. C alhoun Vodrey .................... C ........... .. ..... Hall R. Horton ................ G .......,,..,...... Todd C. Horton ................ G ..... ...... . C. Bryan Substitutions, Bolles for C. Horton. Field Goals: Canavan 73 Duffy 75 Calhoun, Hall. Fouls: R. Horton, 5 of 93 Calhoun, 11 of 12. Referee, Greenwalt. Timer, Mensforth. PATRONEET THE ADVERTISERS lirramuu 61 E 4 ki e .A .A 4 me F o o Ln Z fc E I U1 an as nf.. ei .. II E' ,ai fi E rn 2 an cu sv D1 2 wx Cl 6 .E s: ox : Q 4? -4-7 .: .EU D5 O 4-7 43 9-4 Q1 9 3 O Di 4-7 sn A -S WZ raw QE Eu YU vi?-T1 ... Sm ss- ,Jw VIE ni 'ffm : III U 55 52 N. 'af 32 Us 1 w is , Mo as 'C' 5-1 U O.: 3:1 Vlr' E c 4-7 h. Row- 4Hickey, Lynn: t Las Kerumnn 62 eaver, Benn ctt, W 7. fC0ach Mensforth 95 nnix, LeMoin Mi W4 Last R0 Wynn, Fox. Laufenberzcr, Harries, Left to Right OW stR Fi r lieramnn 63 JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM mlwin, Richey, u lvin, 'l'o1lml. G I. uw McHenry. Sa R Calhoun, Berne lMascotl,. Lust Weaver, Manton, vis Da Wilhelm, rd, Wil. 4Rush. Ho Le ft to Right Fi rst Row ilirrnmnu SOPH'S CAPTURE GIRLS' LETTER W I N N E RS LEAGUE TITLE. By defeating the Junior girls the Sophomore girls captured the Cup given by Charles T. Larkins. The game was fast and interesting, the first half ending 12-3 favoring the Sophs. In the second half the Jun- iors gained on their opponents but were unable to overcome the lead the Sophs had made in the first period. Sophomores-19 J uniors-14 Vodrey .................... F ................ Pyles Owens ......,............. F .................. Booth Simmers .... ......... C ................ I Halter Mercer ................ S.C ............... Miskall Bennett .................. G ................ Walker Orin ........................ G .................. Czeck Field Goals, Vodrey 6, Owen 3, Pyles 2, Booth 2. Fouls: Pyles 6, Vodrey 1. Referee, Mensforth. SENIORS DEFEAT FRESHMEN. In the final game of the class league the Seniors defeated the Freshies and landed second place. The game was fast and exciting. The Freshies lead during the first half. The score at the end of the first period being 20-15. In the second half the seniors speed up and made the final score 30 to 24. Reaney was the star point getter, scoring 8 goals from the field. Smith and Kelley played well for the Seniors while Davis and Miller were the best Freshie performers. 555:11 ':.co5,tco CDSLDCS -1355- mtg,-Q .QT Eiiw 5350 DEH .,., 52 Eze QHL 5:24:- Ea' Lynch Miller Manton Reaney' ....... ....... GQ seg :J-my-11 CDfUy..-.r-4- Simi Eieg f e as - Eval D032 if FDU 2 S 01190: FO rn E Q4 ESQ Sis? ,q.,..:L: 5,m-.4 Wesley Smith ..................... 64 Football. McConville. Vorndran. Kidder. Hall. Curran. Cannon. Reaney. Bryan. Keever. Wheatley. Watson. Bucher. Mundy. McHugh. Fess. Jones. Boys' Basketball. Fess. Allen. Cannon. McConville. Webber. Terry. Vodrey. Vorndran. Girls, Basketball. Knowles. Chadwick. Fredericks. B. Bennett. Fife. Taylor. Smith. Dean. BASE BALL SCHEDULE. The following schedule has been arranged by Faculty Manager Fess. April 30. Wellsburg High at West End. April 26. New Cumberland High at West End. May 1. Toronto High at Toronto. May 4. New Cumberland High at New Cumberland. May 5. Rayen High of Youngs- town at West End. May 11. Toronto High at West End. May 18. Moundsville High at West End. May 23. Chester High at West End. May 25. Chester High at Rock Springs. livrumna 65 E 4. .J -I 4 an 9- ra Z U2 4 an Z ft E I FII ra Di rs. Miller, Buxton. Manton, ge, en TE Last ROWAM avis. , D First Rowl-4Left to RightM4McD0well, Lynch 5 I E .J Kvramnn SENIORS LAND On the High floor the Senior All- Stars defeated the Prospects by the score of 29 to 20. The All-Stars lead thruout the contest tho the Pros- pects made the Stars play hard for victory. The All-Stars led in the first half 17 to 8, but in the second half the Prospects held their oppo- nents, both teams scoring 12 points in the final half. For the All-Stars Fess, Vorndran, Allen and Vodrey were the stars, while Cannon. McCon- ville, Terry and Todd played well for the Prospects. All-Stars 29 Prospects 20. Fess ..................,..... F .............. Cannon Kidder ........ ......... F .................. D avis Reaney ....... ......... C ................ M undy Smith ...................... G .................. Todd Allen ...................... G ........ McConville Substitutions-Vodrey for Reaney, Vorndran for Smith, Frost for Kid- der, Webber for Mundy, Terry for Davis. Field oals-Fess 3, Frost 2, Vodrey 2, McConville 2, Allen, Can- non, Todd, Webber, Terry. Foul Goa.1-Vorndran 12 out of 22, Web- ber 4 out of 14, Terry 2 out of 6, Fess 1 out of 3, McConville 1 out of 3, Da- vis 1 out of 3. Referee-Mensforth. Timer-C. Bryan. Scorer-Brooks. HIGH GIRLS DOWN SALEM PASSERS East Liverpool High girls' sextet ended the season in a blaze of glory by winning from the fast Salem High girls' team by the score of 19 to 17. The score was a tie, 16 to 17, at the end of the regular time of play. It was decided that the team that would make the first two points would win and Miss Frederick was good for the first two points from the foul line, the local girls winning a well played game. The home girls led the visi- tors 8 to 6 at the end of the first half, but at the beginning of the second half the Salem girls took a spurt and went in the lead at 13 to 8. The Sa- lem girls kept the lead until in the last minute of play. With the score 17 to 15 in the Salem girls' favor, Miss Frederick scored a basket for the High girls deadlocking the score. Miss Frederick then brought victory to the local girls by scoring twice from the foul line. Miss Frederick was the individual scoring star of the game, scoring all the 19 points. Miss Bennett at the other forward position played well. Miss Fife and Miss Smith at the center position gave a good article of basketball. Miss Chadwick and Miss Knowles played the guard positions well for the local girls. Miss A. Geiger was the individual star for the Salem girls, scoring five goals from the field and five points from the foul line. Miss T. Geiger, Miss Probert, Miss Lewis, Miss Leonard and Miss Mays also played well for the Salem girls. Lineup and summaries: E.L.H.S. Girls Salem H.S. Girls UU cn 5 5 cn 2 '11 n-1 Ph CD A. Geiger Geiger Probert Lewis Leonard Mays Field Goals--Miss A. Geiger 5, Miss Frederick 3, Miss F. Geiger. Foul goals-Miss Frederick 13, Miss A. Geiger 5. Referee-Mensforth. Timer'-Allen. Scores-Miss Judge. Frederick ............. 651 smith . .................... S71 Chadwick .............. F1 Knowles ................ G- A' I?-' bar pr-Z,'.,Q-fb' Tue. J 3' EHQLE 1 66 x scnffm. X, X WHFSDIYQ lCPrz1mns 67 2 4 lil F' A ..u 1: N 5' Bl m KD -n an CD ..1 E u sz o P-1 z D 'H Miskall. J. fCoach ensforth M ES Last Row 4- Barn alkerl Booth, W ght4Pyles, Czech, Walters, left to Ri L First Row iirramna GFG F TP S. Davis, Fresh. .... .... 6 25 51 101 Munday, Junior ....... .... 5 25 1 51 Calhoun, Junior ...... .... 5 13 17 43 Webber, Junior .............. 3 13 15 41 Lynch, Freshman .......... 5 14 1 39 Rainey, Sr. .................... 5 15 7 37 Eidenier, Sophomore .... 5 10 10 30 Kidder, Senior ................ 2 9 4 22 Martin, Sophomore ........ 4 6 2 14 Martin, Sophomore ........ 4 6 2 14 Wheatly, Senior ............ 4 2 10 14 McDowell, Freshmen .... 6 7 0 14 Frost, Seniors ................ 2 5 1 11 Watson, Seniors ............ 4 4 1 9 Coleman, Sophomores.. 3 4 0 8 W. Vodrey Seniors ........ 1 0 6 6 J. Allen, Juniors ............ 5 3 0 6 Walker, Sophomores .... 5 3 0 0 Hall, Juniors ........,......... 3 2 0 4 Glynn, Freshmen .......... 3 2 0 4 P. Bryan, Sophomores.. 3 0 4 4 F. Manton, Freshmen .... 5 2 0 4 Walters, Seniors ............ 6 2 0 4 Hayes, Sophomores ...... 1 1 0 2 Scott, Seniors ................ 2 1 0 2 J. Davis, Juniors ............ 3 1 0 2 Menge, Freshmen .......... 3 1 0 2 Todd, Juniors ................ 4 1 0 2 Milligan, Sophomores .... 4 1 0 2 Miller, Freshmen .......... 5 1 0 2 Smith, Seniors .............. 6 1 0 2 Kinsey, Freshmen ........ 1 0 0 0 Bloor, Seniors ................ 1 0 0 0 Jones, Sophomores ........ 1 0 0 0 W. McNicol, Soph. ........ 1 0 0 0 A. Manton, Juniors ........ 2 0 0 0 Crawford, Sophomores.. 2 0 0 0 Kelly, Seniors ................ 2 0 0 0 Bryan, Juniors .............. 3 0 0 0 Team Records. GFG F TP Freshmen ..... ..... 6 54 50 158 Juniors ..... ..... 5 58 33 149 Seniors .................. .... 6 39 29 107 5 25 16 66 Final Standing. W. L. Pct. Sophomores .................. Juniors ...... .... 5 0 1.000 Seniors ...... 3 3 .500 Freshmen .... 3 3 .500 Sophomores ..... .... 0 5 .000 68 Individual players' records of the Girls' Interclass Basketball league for the season of 1917: G FG F TP Pyles, Juniors .................. 6 21 22 64 Vodrey, Sophs .................. 6 23 13 59 Laufenberger, Fresh. .... 6 18 13 49 Owens, Sophs .................. 6 19 0 38 Booth, Juniors ................ 6 13 0 38 Hickey, Freshmen .......... 5 3 0 6 Harris, Freshmen .......... 2 1 0 2 Fox, Freshmen ................ 2 1 0 2 Team Record. GFG FTP Sophomores ..... ..... 6 42 13 97 Juniors ........................... . 6 34 22 90 Freshmen ........................ 6 23 13 59 Final Standing. W. L. Pct. Sophomores ...... .... 5 1 .883 Juniors ............................ 3 3 .500 Freshmen ...................... 1 5 .167 Note-The Senior Girls not repre- sented in league. i! 'n. 'LI never like the trenehesfl said Bill. MTheylre not really so bad, said Pryor, Hsome of them are quite cushy Cnieejfl Hffushy l exclaimed Bill. MYes, they are cushy if one's not caught with a shell goinl in, if one's not bombed from the sky or mined from under ground, if a sniper doesu't snipe 'arf yer 'cad off, or gas doesn't send you to 'eaven, or flies send you to the 'orspital with disease, or rifle gre- nades,, pip-sqneaks and whiz-bangs don't blow yer brains out when you lie in the bottom ot the trench with yer nose to the ground like a rat in a trap. If it wasn't fer these things and a few more, the trench wouldn't be' such ag bad locality. Miss Howler-Did my voice fill the' drawing-room? Mr. Rood-No, it filledthe refresh- men-room and the conservatory. lieruxnnn 1 69 W Z 2 cz. E 4 :C U ID KD 4 .J 0 2 41 III I-' W P' C CD M O -1 Z ID 'H illeramnu 5:s6,g6 'sa ELM, f 1 ,fa-fail!!- Y' E ff WM ffwfwf kx .L-fi .lflff '-3 ' :five Jigillnhfsi c - ijliwvwn J ' Y . ':?,5i1:Q, , We 'JXP Everett Johnson '13, who is now a student at Washington and Jeffer- son College, took first honors in the tryouts for the relay team. Mr. John- son represented the college at the Pensylvania relay games held in Philadelphia. Fred Mountford '04, who is con- sidered the best athlete in the history of the high school is now stationed at Fort Howard, Baltimore. During the last two years Mr. Mountford was first lieutenant at Fort Howard but was given the rank of captain re- cently. Virgil Ikirt, a senior at Mt. Union College has been appointed assistant in military tactics at the college. The entire student body, which includes the coeds, have organized and drill morning and evening on the campus. Alma Taylor, '06, was registered as a student in the university at Deland, Fla., during the last semester. Harold Blake, '12, is playing again this year on Varsity at Ohio State. The team has had a great record this 70 season, having lost no games and numbering among their victories the Illinois game. This is the first time in the history of the O. S. U. varsity that Illinois has suffered defeat. The Lantern in commenting on the Chi- cago game says: Catcher Blake showed his versatility also when he went to right field and caught a long drive, handling the ball as though he had always played that position. Ralph Smith, a law student at Har- vard University will enter the train- ing camp at Plattsburg, Pa. Allan Poole, 12, has joined an am- bulance corps. Mr. Poole is a senior at Princeton University. Albert LaRue, a senior at Denni- son University, has passed the exam- ination for admittance into the train- ing camp of the officers reserve corps and has entered training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Lawrence King '07, a graduate of the law school of,Western Reserve University, has joined Base Hospital ilieramnn No. 4, ClevelaXn d's first official contri- bution to the allied forces in Europe. Thomas Manton, a student at Miami has applied for appointment as ambulance driver in a Red Cross unit. Arthur Wells, '16, has joined a Lawrenceville company, who have volunteered as ambulance drivers. Louis Capehart, '12, has taken the examination at Cleveland for admis- sion to Officers Reserve Corps. Donald and Malcolm Thompson, who are graduates of Yale Univer- sity, took the examination at Wheel- ing for admittance to a training camp of officers' reserve corps. Cora Allen has entered active ser- vice of the Red Cross. Miss Allen will enroll at either the Cleveland or New York training school. Ralph Smith, a Harvard law stu- dent has entered Plattsburg, N. Y., Training School for admission into officers' reserve corps. Allan Poole, '12, a member of the junior class at Princeton University, has enlisted with the base hospital unit, Army Medical Corps of New York. Mr. Poole went to New York re- cently and successfully passed the requisite examination for admittance into the United.States army medical corps. He will be a laboratory assist- ant. The division to which he has been assigned expects to sail from New York at an early date for France. WEDDINGS. The wedding of Freda Barlow, 13, to William Conley, of Wheeling, oc- cured April the twelfth at the home of Rev. Steele in Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Conley will reside in this city. Fannie Sarbin, 09, was married to 71 Harry F. Krell in Pittsburgh, April 22nd. They are now living in Van- dergrift. Grace Manton, '09, and Charles Staats were married April 19th. Mrs. Staats was a former teacher in the public schools. The engagement of Margaret Wall- over, 09, to Homer A. Fisher has been announced. The wedding will take place June 13th. They will make their future home in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. MILLARD E. BLYTHE. Advertising manager of the Even- ing Review, who gave a talk on Ad- vertising at the recent meeting of Journalists held in this city. Bones as he is generally known, is a gradu- ate of the local high school of the class of '06 and also a graduate of Culver Military Academy of Culver, Ind. Mr. Blythe is one of our local boys who has joined Uncle Sam's forces in the present world war. He has passed all examinations and is now serving in the capacity of lieutenant at Fort Harrison. livramnu C +51 PI - L5,NSl Tivo l o.w.I 1.1 During the past year we have re- ceived over eighty-five exchanges each month. These have given us much pleasure and a source of profit to us for they have brought invalu- able criticisms, interesting stories, jokes and poems. We wish good luck and prosperity to every High School, and College which has exchanged with us this year and we cordially invite them to come back again next year. Q We were certainly surprised when We received the March number of the Bucyrus from Bucyrus, Ohio. The first issue was printed on rough paper and scarcely any exchange Depart- ment. The second number was a great deal better but the March number beats them all. It is an attractive cover and is printed on smooth white paper. The paper has followed out the suggestions of other schools until now it is a Ic11'St class paper. Congratulations Bucyrus. Red Black, Reading, Pa.-Your 72 Easter Number has the prettiest cov- er of all your papers. On the first page is a poem The Day of Resur- rection which is an honest-to-good- ness poem. The Literary Depart- ment is especially good and we disa- gree with the Exchange which said that there are few high school pupils who have sense or experience enough to write love storis. We do not like the idea of having so many continued to page - in your paper. Painesville Hi Anvil.-Why didn't you put your advertisements on the two blank sheets at the beginning and end of your book instead of on the cover. Scarlet East Tech. Cleveland, O. - We certainly do feel honored on ac- count of the prominent position of the Keramos', in your Exchange Department. -You have the honor of being the only paper that contains so many drawings. It is good to see illustra- tions for your stories. We know iltvramnu when we see them that you have two real artists in your school. The illus- tration on page 11 and the frontis- piece can't be beat. EXCHANGES The Lutheran Normal Mirror, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. The Omnibus, Franklin, Pa. The Hi-Crier Niles, O. The World, St. Paul, Minnesota. The Mercuryfl Milwaukee, Wis. The Signal, Sisterville, W. Va. H. S. Argus, Harrisburg, Pa. The Voice of South Hi, Youngs- town. Retina, Toledo, O. Comus, Zanesville, O. Rayen Record, Youngstown, O. Crimson and White, Pottsville, O-High, Oberlin, O. Poly Prep, Pittsburg, Pa. Hi School Life, Warren, O. The Evening School Voice, Cin- cinnati, O. The Owl, Cory, Pa. The Ohio Teacher, Columbus, O. The Piuqonian, Piqua, O. Bulletin, Steubenville, O. Foho, Flushing, N. Y. Vox Lycee, Ontario, Canada. Owaissaf' Paducah, Ky. Ye Chronicalj' Pomona, Cal. O State Lantern, Columbus, O. Dennisonianf' Granville, O. Tu Endie Wie, Point Pleasant, Va. The Megaphone, Athens, O. The Forum, Edward McClain Hi School. 7 3 F. H. S. Gazette, Frankfort, Ky. The Courier, Cincinnati, O. The Weekly Review, Hamilton, Ohio. Pitt Weekly, University of Pitts- burgh. Pitt Pantherf' Pittsburgh, Pa. A .H. S. Whirlwind, Albany, Ore. Crimson Sz Gold, New Brighton, Pa. Triadelphian, Edgewood, W. Va. DistaFf, Boston, Mass. if Lens, Portland, Ore. Ohio Wesleyan Transcript, Dela- ware, O. Bethany Collegian, Bethany, W. Va. Weekly Original, Marietta, O. College Monitor, Miltonvale, Kas. Red and Black, Fostoria, O. Commerhce Life, Columbus, O. Polytechnic, Troy, N. Y. 16 66 il Carthagenianj' Carthage, S. D. Canton Hi Monthly, Conton, O. Peabody, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carbon, Price, Utah. Oriole, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Optimist, Titusville, Pa. Blue and Goldf, Masden, Mass. Central Hi Recorder, Syracuse, N. Y. Sl K6 K6 4K Ki AS OTHERS SEE US Keramos-We are glad to see you again on our exchange list. What is wanted, is a very humorous tale. The other articles in your literary de- partment are also very good.-Red and Black, Reading, Pa. Keramos-Very well arranged paper. Good cuts and plenty of orig- inal jokes. Also a very striking cover.-Bucyrian, Bucyrus, O. lteramnn Keramos-A fine exchange. Your material is splendid. Would not a few school pictures help? Your cov- er design is very neat and your sto- ries good.-Vox Lycei, Ontario, Can. Keramos-You have a most attrac- tive cover design and the balance of your paper is correspondingly good.- The Owl, Corry, Pa. Keramos-You have a very inter- esting paper. Your exchange, adver- tisements and all of your departments speak for themselves.-Evening School Voice, Cincinnati, O. Keramos-The best exchange re- ceived during the month. Your mag- azine makes a fine appearance. The cuts are excellent. Interesting throughout.-Crimson and White,, Pottsville, Pa. Keramos-Your cuts are very good. -Hi School Argus, Harrisburg, Pa. Keramos-A humorous story like What He Wanted is always wel- comed by our readers.-Voice of South High, Youngstown, O. The Keramos is so unusually good that I was quite surprised to find that the High School is comparatively small. Evidently, there is class com- petition. Perhaps some improvement might be made along the line of jokes. Why not add others beside those con- nected with the school ?-Jean Gri- gor. CNote-This criticism came in the Scarab from Cleveland. It was evi- dently written by someone interested in our paper.J Keramos-One of the best ex- changes of this month. It is neat, jolly and attractive from start to finish.-Commerce Life, Columbus, Ohio. Keramos-One of the best ex- changes we receive.-Carbon, Price, Utah. Keramos has published a very at- tractive issue. Pictures showing the 74 process which pottery undergoes are shown, and give a good idea of the work.-Shamokin Review, Philadel- phia, Pa. Keramos-As usual standard. worked out to mist, Titusville, ever, up to your Each department perfection.- Opti- Pa. in Keramos of East The selections Liverpool relating to the pottery in- dustry and containing many illustra- tions of the same is very interesting. It adds to our already very good opin- ion of the paper.- Rayen Record, Youngstown, O. Teacher-Conjugate in Latin the verb meaning look. First pupil Caside to second pupill -What is the word? Second pupil-Darnfino. First pupil Crecitingj-Darnflno, darnfiniere- Teacher-What are you trying to conjugate? First pupil-Darnfino ldarn if I know.J AS CHAMPIONS No better bunch of fellows can be found along the athletic line. Espe- cially is this true in football, than the present Freshmen bunch. Clean in every respect, they are to be admired for their pluckiness and grit they exhibited in their fight for the championship with the upper classmen in football. It is rare that the Freshmen are lucky enough to carry away honors on the field of sports against the up- per classmen, but it seems as if this year's class was, as one might say, the lucky bunch. It is to them the upper classmen take off their hats, and the Seniors' football team extend to them the best of wishes for a suc- cess in years to come. Zlivrnlnnu 1 . 9 ' ,lla AA. ,, X m u, EA . '3'- . , ,-of E X X g ' 'URINS Q I .lr 4' an 7 X . 4 C , .IJ S , X , I 1 I . -, ht' 7 'I 0 A rather patronizing individual from town was observing with con- siderable interest the operations of a farmer with whom he had put up for a while. As he watched the old man sow the seed in his field the man from the city called out facetiously: Well done, old chap. You sow, I reap the fruits. Whereupon the farmer grinned and replied: Maybe you will. I am sowing hemp. Hey, kid! yelled the game war- den, appearing suddenly above the young fisherman. You are fishing for trout. Don't you know they ain't in season ? Sure, replied the youth, but when it's the season for trout they ain't around, and when it ain't the season there's lots of em. If the fish ain't a-goin' to obey the rules, I ain't neither. Willie was out walking with his mother, when she thought she saw a boy on the other side of the street making faces at her darling. Willie, asked his mother, is that horrid boy making faces at you ? He is,'i replied Willie, giving his coat a tug. Now, mother, don't start any peace talk-you just hold my coat for five minutes. 75 After reading the famous poem, The Landing of the Pilgrim Fath- ers, to the class, the teacher said: As a drawing exercise, suppose you each draw, according to your imagin- ation, a picture of Plymouth Rock. All but one little fellow set to work. He paused, and finally raised his hand. What is it, Edgar? the teacher asked. Please, ma'am, Edgar piped out, do you want us to draw a hen or a rooster? Two penn'orth of bicarbonate of soda for indigestion at this time of night, cried the chemist, who had been aroused at 2 a. m., when a glass of hot water does just as well I Weel, weel, returned Sandy, huskily, I thank ye for the advice. I'll no bother ye after all. Gude nicht. A soldier in the English army wrote home: They put me in bar- racks: they took away my clothes and put me in khaki, they took away my name and made me 'No. 575g' they took me to church, where I'd never been before, and they made me listen to a sermon for forty minutes. Then the parson said: 'No. 575. Art thou weary, art thou languid?' and Igot seven days in the guardhouse because I answered that I certainly was. limimnn A 300-pound man stood gazing long- ingly at the nice things displayed in a haberdasher's window for a marked-down sale. A friend stopped to inquire if he was thinking of buying shirts or pajamas. Gosh, no, replied the fat man, wistfully. The only thing that fits me ready-made is a handkerchief. Gladys, said her mother. You stood on the porch quite a while with that young man last nightf' Why, mother, replied Gladys, I only stood there for a second. Yes, said mother, but I'm sure I heard the third and fourth. They had lost their way in their new and expensive car. There's a sign, dear, she said to her husband, who got out of the car and flashed his flashlight on the board. Are we on the right road '? she asked. He read: To the poorhousef' Yes, he answered, we're on the right road and we didn't know it. He Was On the Job. The undertaker arose and said to the mourners assembled: If anyone present wishes to say a few words of tribute of the de- ceased, now is the time, when the family will be glad to hear such. A stillness prevailed, and after a few moments of silence it was broken by a young man, who arose and asked: Do I understand that no one wish- es to make any remarks ? It would appear so,' replied the undertaker. Then, asked the young man, as a light came into his eye, may I be permitted to make a few remarks about Southern California and its wonderful climate ? Five-year-old Lelia was given a teddy bear with eyes sewed on so crookedly that the bear looked cross- eyed. The next Sunday, on coming home from Sunday school, she was heard to call the bear Gladly. Why, what a queer name! said her mother. Where did you get it ? This morning, in Sunday school, Leila replied. We sang 'Gladly a Cross I'd Bear. ' Why so silent? he asked her. You haven't said a word for ten minutes. I didn't have anything to say, she replied. He sat with a hopeful gleam in his eye. Lok here, he said, don't you ever say anything when you have nothing to say ? Why, no, she replied. Then, he said, will you be my wife? Willie, said the teacher, you have spelled 'rabbit' with two 't's' You must leave one of them out. All right, said Willie, cheerfully, which one ? After the pupils hadfigepeated over their verse for the moriiing, Over- come evil with good, the thoughtful boy of the class raised his hand and asked: Why did evil come over with good ? Marriage was the subject under discussion at the sewing party. I could never understand the Bible reference to marriages in heaven, said Mrs. Jones, thoughtfully. Why do you suppose there is no marrying nor giving in marriage there ? That's easy, said the sarcastic spinster. There probably isn't a man in the place. Casey had owned a parrot for years, but finally bought a phono-- graph. The dealer threw in a few records, and Casey, reaching home, immediately selected one at random and started the machine. By a trick lfvramnu of fate, it was God Save the King. Three hours later, Maloney, pass- ing Casey's house, stopped in horror. Above the metallic strains of the English national hymn rose Casey's voice in The Wearing of the Green. Maloney rushed into the house. There stood the phonograph, grinding away, and in front of it, nearly ex- hausted, sat Casey, putting all that was left of his strength into his song. For heaven's sake, Casey! shout- ed Maloney are ye crazy ? Lave me alone, Maloney, 'tis me own affair. This thing has ben sing- in' 'God Save the King' for t'ree full hours, but be hivins, Oi'll tache ut 'Th' Wearin' av th' Grane' it ut takes me a cintury. William did not shine as a student, and his reports clearly proved this, yet he insisted to his mother that he was right at the top of his class. You see, he explained. when one of his reports was under scrutiny, that 'E' is for excellent, and 'D' is for dandy.' But, persisted his mother, the little girl across the street gets al- most nothing but 'A' on her reports. Well, mother, responded the boy, I hate to give her away, but that 'A' stands for awful. And it is said that he got away with it. He was about the slowest boy on earth and his parents apprenticed him to a naturalist. He was a will- ing worker, even if it did take him an hour to stick a pin through a dead butterfly and two more hours to give the Canaries their seed. One winter day he had spent the whole afternoon in changing the water in the goldfish bowl. Finally he finished, and then asked his em- ployer: What shall I do now, sir? The naturalist surveyed him mild- ly. I think, Robert, he said, you might take the tortoise out for a run. l 77 Bobby was out calling with his mother. And so, said the hostess to him, your little baby brother can talk now? Yes'mg he can say some words real well. How nice! beamed the lady and what words are they ? I don't know, confessed Bobby. I never heard any of them before. What are the advantages of liv- ing in the temperate zone ? asked the teacher at the close of the geography lesson. None, answered Jimmy Brown, bluntly. Why, Jimmy, expostulated the teacher, you know we live in the temperate zone. Yes, I know, declared Jimmy. An' it takes all father can earn to buy ice in summer and coal in win- ter. The two motor cars had almost col- lided, and one of the drivers was ex- pressing his opinion of the other with great freedom. What's the matter with you ? de- manded the other. What are you making all this fuss about? We haven't hurt you or your car. You can't bring an action against us, you know. I know I can't, sir-I know I can't- shouted the truculent one. That's just my point. Mose was in trouble again pending an explanation of why he had been found at night in the Squire's hen ' house. Now, look here, Mose, said the judge irritably, didn't I give you ten days last month for trying to get into this same henhouse ? Mose thought for a moment. Then he said: Marse Willyum, doan' de law say yo' cain't be tried twice wid de same t'ing'? Yes, said the judge. No man lieramnu can twice be placed in jeopardy for the same offense. Den, Marse Willyumj' Ah'll jes' be steppin' along home. Ah wuz after de same chickingsf' An Englishman was seeing his first game of baseball, and the fan explaining the different plays as they were being made. Don't you think it's great '? en- thusiastically asked the fan Well, replied the Englishman. I think it's Very exciting, but also a very dangerous game. Dangerous nothing, replied the Cifanni! Just then a runner was put out at second base. What has happened now ? asked the Englishman. Chick Smith has died at second, laconically replied the fan. Died at second, replied the aston- VVELS ished Briton. I knew it was a dan- gerous game. Guest-A Broiled chicken, with celerity! Waiter-Celery, sir, his the way hits pronounced, sir. Rensselaer Polylechnic En meeting I , 'un ' -, , M - sp 'gCM.E. '--IE ' ' ua. . ing 'gCh.E,J - ' ai.-'T-'g1.b '. ' ' fb 'mi g only JOHN W. NUGENT Registrar O . am? Science e Courses ln Civ ngineerlng fx, ED, echlnlcal ER meerm 5, Electrlea ngmeerlmi E J, emlca n meenn d G S QB. SJ. Also Special Courses. ' an anew mance UnSUl'Passed new Chemical, Physical, Elcctrlcil, Me- chanical an M enals estm a oratorles For catalogue and Illustrated pamphlets showing work of graeantes and students and views o UI n u d mpus,a to n Q To the Graduates AND Their Many Friends Fine Footwear Styles that Pleases' for All Occasions HERTEL'S Of Course Elevator Service Little Bldg. A rf O W!,' P Y - as if 1 Ill' s !, 78 - Lester Shoe Store G. R. KINNEY SL CO., Preprietors 126428 East Fourth St. One of 55 stores NEAT APPEARINO, GOOD WEARINO OXFORDS AND eiiifPUMPS AT1??? 31.98 PER PAIR SATIN EVENING SLIPPERS 31.98 PER PAIR GOOD QUALITIES LOW PRICES COURTEOUS TREATMENT Lester Shee Store R. W. STEWART ll8 W. Sixth Street East Liverpool, Qhio Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass Silverware and Clocks c6RIzEc1TE1EkEi1A1Gn1sE Qi rife REICEHTE PEIIEIIES Personal attention given all kinds of repairing and remaking of old jewelry. Special Cards and Booklets for Commencements, Congratulations, Birthdays, Weddings, etc. QEORMERLY-THE NOBLE JEWELRY STOREJ limi illiuvrpnnl Qlanilg lCiIrhPn 107 East Sixth Street Pure Ice Cream and Home Made Candy For Your G7'ddZldl'Z.071 Hai go fo Haley's Millinery Opposite Smith Gt Phillips Music Store 402 Washington St., Eirst Floor Bell Phone 2048-R 80 The basket ball season past, Base Ball and Track are prevailing. Now is the time to order your material at a place where quality and durability feature. A modern and complete line of Base Balls and Bats. THE GRAND NEXT TO CROOK'S EAST FIFTH STREET UP-TO-DATE POOL ROOM AND BOWLING ALLEYS Canal's J. A. DOPLER Progressive Shoe Fixery Staple mm' Fancy Groceries H? B ll Ph 2875 153 Mulberry St POST OFFICE EAST END 1: '-'-ii :113g 'i:' ': :' :::'::: www 'wwf 'i'i' z :Hs , ':' r : i' ' ' ii: ' 1 'i w':'i' v' 'r li Illlllllllllllilllflli! fl The Growth of This ssiinatazfiis ,Q . igageigig Bank is an Assurance l' that the Service Ren' ' ' E51 clered its Customers is 4145 '81 57' W . ell 1 f or . '23 F33 C96 S V , ' i ., ,I .liiiz 'Milli Capital and Surplus . . S220,000.00 Deposits . . S650,000.00 81 WE herewith return the thanks of the East Liverpool High School to all the Advertisers for favors extended during K2 md the past school year. 'Yi '33 The Grand Shoe and Hat Choose Jewelry for Cleaning Parlor Mike Sfakis, Prop. For. at Diamond Theatre Bldg We Clean and Block All Kinds of Hats Panama 30c Straw 20c Soft 25c Stiff 20c All Week-Day Shines 5 Cents FIFTH ST. In the Grand Bowling Bldg. L' EAST LIVERPOOL, OH IO 513 Washington St. East Liverpool lVIcKINLEY RESTAURANT ROBT. CURRAN, Proprietor Z 15 Open Day No. 110 West and Night Fourth Street ,I 5 WMQ EARQMY Gefeller SL Son Commercial BAKERY Photo ra her g p All Goods Guaranteed S F23 to Give Satisfaction 1082E.zSixfh5lSt.i LBell Phone 450 220 w. 5th si. Bell Phone 2307 82 u l Guttridge SL Rand Exclusive Tailors Sixth Street East Liverpeoi, China George H. Viuey 83 BASE BALL BATS LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY LOOK 'EM OVER HEIMIE CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS Bell Phone 1234 The Jos. Betz Printing Co. PRINT ilkramnn And Other High-Grade Job Printing of Every Description Ground Floor Location, Number 315 Market Street Take Domemr Saience and Cook with NATURAL GAS 8 National Glilors SUITS a d OVERCOATS C MADE TO MEASURE, LITTLE BUILDING, ON THE DIAMOND EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS, East Liverpool, O., GENTLEMEN: The end of the school year is close at hand. The season of social func- tions, entertainments and gatherings of classmates which customarily precedes this event is about to open. No greater pleasure can be denied a High School boy than that of attend- ing these affairs-yet We have known of instances where members have absented themselves because their parents could not afford them new clothes. This is to be regretted. It is well enough for us who are more fortunate to console with them, telling them their old garment cleaned and pressed looks well enough, but place ourselves in their position, and oh! how different things appear. We are sorry our business enables us to be of assistance to the boy only, but any young man who will come to us and manfully and frankly explain his circumstances, same being deserving, we can and will help. This service will be unembarrassing to you and without charge. Respectfully yours, NATIONAL TAILORS, In the Little Bldg. cknowledged low price leaders in East Liverpool Stein' Dry Goods Store Washington Street Thru to Broadway Danley's Barber Shop ifitifif cn, Baths and Ladies' shampooing dried by electric drier. Children's hair cutting and bobbing. Your patronage appreciated R.S.Dan1ey arber Shop 400 WASHINGTON STREET STR THEATRE WE ADVERTISE THEN BACK IT UP WITH THE BEST PHOTOPLAYS Well fed soldiers Win the fight, So buy meats You know are right. AT M C B an e's 231 Sixth Street G. STURGIS Funeral Director Telephone 10 Motor Service All Works of quality must bear a price in proportion to the skill, time, expense, and the risk attending their invention and manufacture . - John Ruskin Printing to Suit You AT A PRICE TO SUIT THE PRINTING The MeNutt Printing Go. Bell Phone 139 East Liverpool, Ohio A LOVER'S TREAT is assured if the Candies are purchased here. CH, Sweet things that make life seem like one grand song . QL When you present her with a box of our candies ther is great satisfaction in knowing it is absolutely the best. Try fhem and See. C. G. ANDERSON, Druggisft In the Little Building 86 EOR THE JUNE GRADUATE Gifts for the A Gifts forthe . 9- 4 'ghtlf 5 P-pub I Girl Graduate 'gikw' - -- AW A Boy Graduate Immense Collection to Choose From P1-iggg Cgngigfgnt with Qrlglity IRWQHQSB3 QSRQQQZ w 0 B ' 1 ' X -. D. M. OGILVIE Sz Co. We meet you on the level- with cz fine line or CLOTHING AND GEN T'S FURNISHINGS S. SL D- Exclusive Agency U-SLIVL Rasket Ball Goods and School Supplies Athletic Goods Leather Goods - Cigars Me er Reich 120-122 WgT s1XTH STREET C' O'WEAVER 85 CO' ODD FELLOWS BLDG. , 130 E. Sixth St. East Liverpool, Ohio , Bell Phone 2303 Little Build g S Wholesale and Retail Klafter Sz Sauber 'Stk 23' Q Stationery I School Supplies and Confections E. FOURTH ST. DIAMOND CIGAR STORE Manufacturers and Iobbers Pipes and Tobacco EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO PLICH WELCH Surceuor to RALPH WHITMAN White Sanitary Barber Shop Next door to the AMERICAN THEATRE SIXTH STREET Overland S2-3 Stearns Automobiles POTTERS MOTOR CAR CO. 241 West Sixth Street EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Compliments of T. A. Maley oaoosa Dresden Avenue 63:1 u 1. ,Q if n 10001 n 1. .1 in 14 135 Q TAR BARGAI Q ED THE Bio BUsY STOREM CDMMENCEMENT EIXINGS CAN BEST BE HAD AT THIS STORE Silk Hose . . SOC to 52.00 Greatest Line of Unclermuslins Silk Underwear O 51.98 to S2098 in Town at the Lowest Prices. Beautiful New Neckwear X COmPlefe Line Of Silk and 256 to 51.98 Kid Gloves New Jewelry Novelties UNUSUAL SAVINGS ON COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY 88 GRADUATION GIFTS Let us suggest as a Graduation Gift a thin model IZ size Watch or a Watch Bracelet. Nothing could be more useful or acceptable to the young person you wish to remember. Keep in mind, however, that in making such a purchase as this your only safeguard lies in the character of the house you patronize. Our Watch department is our special pride. It is the result and product of many years' close study of the watch business. You will find in our store a wealth of suggestions for appro- priate and pleasing gifts for the young graduate. HAND ENGRAVING FREE. G. R. PATTISGN III EAST SIXTH STREET A. C. BOICE--MEAT MARKET WE HANDLE ARMOUR'S STAR HAM Excl.uslvEl.Y BELL PHONE 695 217 W. SIXTH ST, SGGIETY BRAND AND ERAT GLGTI-IES for the young fellows at THE FAMUUS EAST LIVERPGOIJS NEW STGRE 1 1 1 130 FIFTH ST. GET YGUR GRADUATIGN ELGWERS EGR YOUR GRADUATING GIRL T Olympic Confectionery C UIJT 0 N ,S In the Diamond 89 CI-IAS. LARKINS Druggist EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO LOD Qv To THE GRADLJATING Cmss NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN: Life is the mirror of King and Slave 'Tis just what we are and do, Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. MR. KNisE1,Y Miss WOLFE MR. STYPE MR. LARKINS 9 0 Krramnn Patronize Qur Advertisers Automobiles- Buckcye Motor Car Co. Potters Motor Co, Banks- First National Bank Potters National Bank Potters Savings KL Loan Co Dollar Savings Bank Citizens National Bank ClotQ1g Stores- Budd Erlang'er's National Clothing Co. Meyer Reich The Famous Confectioners- Dean's Olympic Fleming s Darrah's McGonigal E. L. Candy Kitchen Dry Goods- D. M. Ogilvie Stein's Star Bargain Sloan's Drug Stores- Larkin's T. C. Flick Anderson's W. dz W. Hodson's , Jewelry- Rubin Morton G. R. Pattison R. L. Stewart Noble's , Drake 81 Moninger Meat Markets- A. C. Boice McBane'S Shoe Stores- Bendheim's G. R. Kinney's Hertel's Sample Swaney's Kirby's Sporting Goods- Heimie C. O. Weaver The Grand Printing- Betz McNutt Florists- Colton's Peterson's Barber Shops- Danley's Welch Restaurants- Arnerican Dairy Lunch McKinley Restaurant Tailors- Guttridge 8z Rand National Millinery- Kinsvatter's Ha1ey's Grocery Stores- Dopler T. A. Maley Cooley :Sz Co. Heddleston's E. K. Bennett M iscellaneous- Jos. P. Canal, Shoe Repairing Ohio Valley Business College Sturgis Consolidated Cleaning Co. Klafter Kr Sauber, Tobaccos Jno. M. McKinney Mike Sfakis, Shoe Parlor Fred Eardley, Photographer George H. Viney The Morning Tribune George Kidder Modern Hat Cleaning Co. The Arc Engraving Co. Lewis Capehart Strand Theatre Natural Gas Gefeller dz Son, Fancy Bakers Rennsalaer Polytechnic Institute