East Liverpool High School - Keramos Yearbook (East Liverpool, OH)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 113
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 113 of the 1918 volume:
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' P f IIIIII . 1 V, . ,- A B275 L - J I gg- ., 1 J, n Q- - ' . , 'I , -z,d'i., 49 'QW 1 f . -, ? K -' v . : v ' ' Q. 1-+I I' . if a f' . V IQ I, .Is, .R ' f ' ' K- 'f , 3.2- Y ? f ' f-'EH . f 'N- IP. la ., 5 fn .K 1, 9 -' ' 5 . .- x NI I -I I, 4, KI ,. , ,, Q , ,J f .K,, II. - W . It . . , , , , 3 -4 ' N , ' ' gust: I l ull .. it ,5 - ' , - N442 V li ,Q w,,,,.I,x ' N. A Ar- I 2.466551 13. 1 , . A' x 'f25f,, 1' zffifx . I I , jffg-iggi-.I 1 s ' ' I.-if ' ,f .I ' LI . ,S 1' ' m ,, ' - 2., I H em ma, E t Um mm 'R my iigrs cya Vilig' ae can Qmpan Wishes all members of the grad- uating class of 1918 its good will and success in the life they are about to enter. We hope you will be conscientious PRODUCERS and not wasteful CONSUMERS. It is to be hoped during the present crisis all will realize the NECES- SITY of SAVING. It is easy enough to spend all the money one earns, so CUT OUT unnecessary LUXURIES, and remember, Save, Save, Saw. The Government will Want to borrow your money. Let Us Sell You BONDS and WAR STAMPS E llll'f'W't ' Eill imilm L. M x x .ug 'E L f' .- -X Q 'i H. , . -Q ' , . ,S- ify ' I v 1 ' . lid ll Y E 249 r' -.-2-5 N . ' Q K lil: if' .n E534 Y i It I I- .4 13? 7 ,5 ' 1 Q wc V vb, ' Ib- .gf L ,T - 12,421- r ' . ' l - 'v ' 1 O 1'1 iq. -lr' . V, 341-:coax T' -' Q. :I-gg-,QTY ' . V 5-idly, g -Q, 'Jim , ' 1 lil?lllliillllllll1lilllllllilillliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIlliIIIIliIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll3lllllll3lilllllllllllllllllllllllllil'Illl'lllllIllllllllfllllillilfllll,l The newest Summer styles in Mens', Womens' and Childrens' footwear await your inspection at Bendheim's. Pumps, Oxfords and Boots in black, white, tans and browns are here in a large variety of shapes and a complete range of sizes and widths. We have maintained a rigid censorship. Only such styles and qualities as measure up to the highest standard of perfection and up to our past reputation will be found among our Stock. ENDI-IEIlVl'S ON SIXTH STREET THE SHOE STORE THAT ALVVAYS SERVES YOU BEST -You'll Love Our Delicious Soda Goodness alone will recommend a second glass of of our soda. just the nicest productsg more cleverly devised and combined and more pleasingly served and with greater care in production this year be- cause of the necessity for sugar conservation. This means the 'just right liavor and nothing careless that makes a sticky oversweet drink. You willjust love our delicious soda the moment you try it. We hope that trial will come at once. A big list ofthe newest drinks. C. G. Anderson, Druggist, Diamond Strand THEATRE Meet Meat W a ' , h b it ' ' C a lfggewftfn as Flfmlllg S The Best Plzotoplays , 0 JOHN MORTON JEWELER I have the most complete line of high grade jewelry this year I have ever shown Watches-All the Kew, thin Gold and gold filled Wrist models for gents. C23 '23 '23 watches for the ladies. 'Yi '23 Dia1Eends-all sizgs. The best in- C vestment you can make at present ALL ENGRAVING FREE V x1 135 WEST SIXTH STREET EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING SPECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOL CHILDREN .Al Jos. P. CANAL All Work Given Especial Care 3 1 Guttriolge SL Rand Exclusive Tailors Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio enks Hamilton cutr my paff hair- thatir why fm going there- IOZ E. Fifth Street E. S. DONAHEY Home Dressed M E A T S 629 ST. CLAIR AVENUE D98I1,S .. XY! Stationery Sclmool Supplies and Confections E. FOURTH ST. Cunsnlidatedllleaninglln. Location, 207 East Fifth Street Bell Phone 2160 We Clean Men's Suits or Overcoats for 51.253 Ladies' Plain Suits or Dresses, 51.50 We Callfor and Deliver All fl d C. A. FERGUSON GROCERIES FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Clothing and Gents' Furnishings '33 Meyer Reich 120 WEST SIXTH STREET ODD FELLOWS BUILDING Established 1824 Polytechnii? Erilcfiggiaetigg IIISHTIIIC Courses ln Clvll Englneerln KC. EJ, Mechnnlcal Engineering CM. J, Electrlcxlflinglneerln EJ, Chemical Ensi e . ng QCh. EJ, and Genemii clones KB. SJ. Also S e al Courses. Unsurpassed new Chemical, Physical, Electrical, Mn- anlcal and Materials Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets lhowlnz , o gradantes and ltudents and view: of bulldlngs an m s, npply to JOHN W. NUGENT, Reqlsirah The Recollection of Quality Remains Long After the Price is Forgotten CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS Cigars, Tobacco, Periodicals SPALDING SPORTING GOODS EXCLUSIVELY Does Your Hat Need Cleaning? W 81 W The Modern Pharrnac Hat Cleaning Co. V Will do it and do it right. All BEST DRUGS absolutely guaranteed First-Class Shoe Shining Cor. 5th and Market Sts. Diamond Theatre Bldg. Q35 BEST DRUGGIST 515 Wasllington Street We Umiersell Them Alf' THE LESTER SHOE STORE EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO ,nf-f N.. I b ., :EjE5:, liart Snhaffner and Makers of Snappy S, JA fffai, 1 ff f Y 1' Q 43 f sq- nw' ll- fn '-fa' - 'AX - 45 , ..f' M H afx I u W X' 1 4 4' X 2' Q ' , ,J K k if I fa .336 1: I Z f xg I Q- , f X I g Q' 'X ag X U f? yQ w T ,, r s Lg gi , ff , . x W 2 I E s by I ? X , :.g 515: :Zz fgzf. 4: -23:1 '4 .-1 :-:.- 1-.-:-5' -:D . ,A - .-..: - f b A , l 1 552 5552255555552:E5f5EffffEfEfff', rgigfifjifiifiiifii 9223251253515 .f ,.:EF:f :. 1 fe? f I 5' N1 J! ' if ,' . 9 5 ff?E?EE ffkx fifl giiifigii Q fff 'gp g x . fgiiif , L,i Pw4 + Copyright Hart Schaffner 8cMarx lllllihes tor Everybody EHART 6 , EYVE provided carefully and with wide assortments for all sorts of tastes. Consequently there are swagger mod- els for young men who are keen for spice in their clothes. Special styles in Society Brand, Kuppenheimer and Fm! Cloihey THE FAMOUS BELL PHONE 2303 LITTLE BUILDING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL KLAFTER at SALJBER DIAMOND CIGAR STORE PERIODICALS, PIPES AND TOBACCO EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO MANUFACTURERS JOBBERS SA NTOX Medicines Theatrical M akeup F lick's Drug Store H We Have Il B I g I P d St B d of Health Depo 7 Court Reporting Court Reporters usually receive from 35.00 to 315.00 a day and from I-ive to fifteen cents a folio of 100 Words for transcript. Their incomes range from 31200 to 82500, 34000 and 255000 a year. It allows one to report conventions, etc. It makes a splendid opportunity to study law or finish a college course. 7726 Best Way is to use STENOTYPY INFORMATION IS FREE DECIDE FOR YOURSELF Ohio Valley Business College J. H. WEAVER, M. s., Prcf. F. T. WEAVER, B. c, s., say. The los. Pnetz Printing Co. 'ilivrzlmnia .0 We print Calling Cards that look like Engraved Cards . at Printing Prices Bell Telephone 1234 315 Market Street 8 U se tfze Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium and Swimming Pool For R ecrealion and H mltlz High School Membership 36.00 per year PLICI-I WELCH White Sanitary Barber Shop Next door to the AMERICAN THEATRE SIXTH STREET Acknowledged low price leaders in East Liverpool Stein's B ll LG E R ' S PHARMACY Eastman Koclalxs Dry Goods Store andgllms Washington Street Thru to Broadway FACTORY TO WEARER 4 Smart, Snappy Suits for Young Men TWO BIG VALUES Retail Value 1 Retail Value szomszrso W szs to ssc BRISK NEW STYLES AND PATTERNS 117 EIIEIEQIHET QVQEOOL .IOHN COLTON FLOWERS FOR .4 LL OCCASIONS Phone 743-J Olympic Corner MCKINLEY RESTAURANT lglgsfmll OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 110 W. FOURTH ST INDEX PAGE Alumni ..,... ...... - - -- - 83 Ambition Victorious .... - - - - 38 Athletics ...... - .,.. -- - 56 Class of 1918- ,... 19 Class History .... -- - 36 Editorials ..-U48 Exchanges .... 79 Freshmen ..... - -. . 40 Hoose Hoo .... - - - . 30 Juniors- ...... .,.. . .... .v.. ........ - - - 44 Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1918.-- 18 Paula Sengor ---- -- ------ ------ ------ ------ - - - .43 Poetics ----- ..-- ---. 7 8 Popular Songs .- ---- -----. ..-- - - - -. -55 Prophecy of the Class of 1918 ---.50 School Notes ---. .---- ----- . - - - - - - 53 Sharps and Flats ---- - --.- 85 47 17 Sophomores ---- - -----. - .. - - - The Americans Creed . ---- -- - GLAD. T. MEATCHU says- Buy Meats at McBANES The Wise now if to join thx Wirf mid do Lib-wire 100. McBANE'S 10 - ? 5 499' Y ' ik ' ,Y,, f ,f Z7 Years of H UCCCSS U. USIUCSS r i E i ii WITH LEADERSHIP COMES OBLIGATIONS To be the big store, to be acclaimed the best ry store, to be the store first recommended to ry to all newcomers in East Liverpool-this prestige is ours, but obligations go along with this position. This store must be foremost i in valuegiving and its prices a safe guide to Q judge by. This store must lead in holding y the prices down and selling goods as low as i they can safely be marked. This store must T do unusual things-strive for unusual values ll and mask them at unusual prices. This store g is doing these things well and always for your benefit. 1 BIG BUSY STORE H, Pi Wat?-aii fff 1 -219 W 11 HELP YOUR GOVERNMENT BY CONSERVING LEATHER We will rebottom your shoes and make them like new. THE GOODYEAR WELT SHOE REPAIR FACTORY LITTLE BUILDING, DIAMOND as fs: PHONE 352 For the Girl Graduate NE of the important epochs of a girl's life is her Graduation Day and this store is ready to do its share to make it the memorable occasion that it is. The prettiest of clothes await the eager eyes ofthe graduate here, featuring especially charming silk and voile dresses and the necessary accessories that are to make her whole ensemble a charming, Winsome picture. Notice Parliczzlarly Our splendid showing of Coats, Graduation Millinery, Silk Underwear, Blouses, Sweaters, Petticoats and Hosiery. Also Purses, I-landkerchiefs, Neck- wear, etc. 9 I f I 1 .FOR DEPENDABILITY 7fZL5f0hY IVM7' UUAl?ANfff5 IU 4!7lfff?7! VNU For the Graduate . I and her many friends I-lv., Beautiful Pumps and Oxfords- with style and quality Hertel,S of course 12 W Heddleston Bros. Grocery PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Shaving Without Pain or Whiskers Refunded WILD HAIRS TRIlVllVlED HERE R. L. TROISIEME use Tonsorial Artist BUY W. S. S. 247W WEST SIXTH STREET HARRY IOHANNES EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE NORTHSIDE, EAST LIVERPOOL Potters Motor Car Company Overland and Willys Knight Automobiles Auto Supplies and Storage 241 W. Sixth St. Standard Pottery Co. rrrrrrrr tttttttt CUMPANY iujgbff LUMBER DEALERS Cement 21 Plaster Sash AND Patnts Doors I BUILDING Glass Slate Builders' Mouldings CONTRACTORS VIRGINIA AVENUE Hardware I-l The New Ultonia Plays all records at their best on The Ehlrrrlrshrirla Ashbaugh, the Druggist Mulberry St., East End Duga Transfer Company Heavy Hauling ?5E2WSf5'35:E15z-1 2:52-fzvegrrrfe 9- 4959z.qyX W'fS'40b vi' -05 TN' 1 'dkhlfbg in 4 I- Zia .QL ' .1 r ls N l Q. Green Lane and Smith Street Bell Phone 2901 St I I szi AND 325. sU1Ts y are the Bert in Town Headquarters for Silk Shirts TUB SILK SHIRTS S55 G0fa'berg'5 Ybggery Shop FIFTH AND MARKET srs. 15 an You Save 250 If you can. that 25c will buy you one of the new U. S. Government Thrift Stamps. ' When you have bought 16 of these Thrift Stamps, Cwhich will not take you long to getb, you can take them to the bank or postoffice and exchange them for a 55.00 War Savings Stamp, which is a U. S. Government Baby Bond. The additional amount you pay will be only 16 cents if you get your 55.00 stamp this month, 17 cents if you get it in June, and one cent additional for each month after that. Thus, if you get your 55.00 stamp this month it will have cost you only 54.16. And for that 54.16 the Gov- ernment promises to pay you 55.00 in cash five years from now. In other words, you will have a 55.00 U. S. Govern- ment Bond, and it will have cost you only 54.16. The difference of 86 cents is 4 per cent compound interest on your money. Every Child Can Own One This plan makes it so easy that not only can every patriotic, true-blue man and woman own one of these 55.00 Stamps or Bonds, but every schoolboy or schoolgirl in America can own one also. Every child in the entire United States, every child in every big city, every child in every town and in every village, every child on every farm and in every settlement, no matter where it is, can now become the owner of one or more of these Bonds, which are practically the same as Liberty Bonds. And every father and mother in America can own one, too. THIS ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED by C.T.Larkins, .l.C.Carnahan, G. A.Stewart, C.A.B0ugh, .I.W.V0drey gaaagaaagggaaaggagaa EPBUIIJS VOL IX EAST LIVERPOOL, O1-no, MAY 1918 No 6 C W.. l1..n. Q.. N 1 I Q i 4 The American's Creed-I believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people, Whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governedg a democracy in a Republic, a sovereign nation of many sovereign statesg a perfect union, one and inseparableg established upon old principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which Ameri- can patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love itg to support its constitutiong to obey its lawsg to respect its flag and to defend it against all enemies. 17 lirramnu M ll fl W -f . mat 111 ani! Elrntamrni nf N ,,3: . V359 - Lv the Qllana nf 1915 A-Il '? 15 T' if T' ' - 5110? NOW all men by these presents that: We, the Class of 1918 of the East Liverpool High School, being of sane mind, this thirty-first day of May. nineteen hundred and eighteen, do solemnly make and publish this, Our Last Will and Testament. First: To the Class of 1919, We bequeath you our Senior Dignity which we have so gracefully borne, together with this our Senior Privileges, which you may enjoy as We have. Also we bequeath our Caps and Gowns, the symbol of Wisdom and Learning. Second: To the Class of 1920, We bequeath our Wonder- ful athletic abilityg may you vanquish all rivals even more effectively than We have done. Third: To the Class of 1921, you dear little children, We bequeath our great ability as students for which we were fneverj known, also the care of next year's Freshies fthe crop is reported greener than everj g may you carefully and tenderly tend them. Fourth: To the entire High School, we bequeath the Keramos , our most cherished treasure, may it become bigger and better under your management. Fifth: To the Faculty, We bequeath our kindest wishes, and may all classes be as studious and obedient? as We have been. Gilman uf 1913 u n 18 CP' iimxmnn 19 v, SD V7 is A 487 4 -Q e or fs A -s me A EAST LIVEDPCOL 141014 SCI-IOSL '- 1.45, MJ We fweggif 7,1,i::,,ss,,.f1l ee ee 4 on ,juan 1 Mary Hickey 3 Martha Wallover 2 James Davis 4 Harold Beardmore Q 5 George Rush 7 Bessie Diamond G Elizabeth Anderson 8 Warren Bloor u ,ii rs 1 CLA S S 18 V83 A. - Q' 10 X' - lirzrmnnn 1. li ll 1 LV1'1mf1-'xU1 '1l fwiqlxv EAST LIVEDPOOL 111611 SCI-ICDL J G 'Xml - 1 Lola H111 3 I461l3.SIl11th 2 Jacob Allen 4 Eric Calhoun Q 5 John Mullen 7 Frances Cannon I flll 6 Mary Given 8 Lillian Miles CLASS '15 A , A M ' 20 . Cl - lieramnn r w e 111 1 ,, , in he 1 1 i 11 EAST 1.1v1211PcDL 111611 SQHQOL Wffy 151 1 Earl Mundy 3 Dean Wilhelm 2 Dorothy Hindley 4 Mildred Smith 5 Grace Mulligan 7 Stella Unger qi 6 Eleanor Walters 8 Margaret Golden f' fi , Nl 45 X ,I 1 1- lf, f CLA 5 5 165 5 1 21' ' lhwnmna XX Q L-if CBJ 1511151 LIVEDPCOL 111611 sQ11ooL 1 11,1 M g.-., e e 1 - ga...-.1 1 Helen Speer 3 Ruth Baumgard 2 William Buxton 4 Ralph Stein 5 Clifford Beane 7 Gordon Bendheim X SQA 6 Esther Anderson 8 Dorothy Smith fa 21 CLAS 5 ie 1' 22 A lieramun . 45? fm gm EAST LIVEQPODL mcju SCI-10014 W9-, - MMMM HM .1,.....f ' ...Af R 1 Mabel Manley 3 Willis Bennett 2 A11a Fortiner 4 Ag11esMiska11 5 Rachel Arburhnom 7 Alice Jester 2,1 GN 6 Lester Erlanger 8 Perry Moore fy , r' CLA 5 S 18 W C 23 Ax Kvramnn K Q v ,wa F.fi,ffVY'T'ff' he 1111 he it ef 11' M fig EAST L1v131QPO3L 111611 SQHQOL 1 Xl-Whit lg' ' inluncf riunnqh- nil R5 1 Helen Rinehart 3 Marie Pyles 2 Fred Schepp 4 Norman Durbin 5 Victoria Czech 7 Margaret Knowles Q71 X , . W Q-1 6 William Fraser 8 Ariel Heath E X , L1 ZRAJYX CK I fi, -J ' 7, 1 I , R ix 1 ' CLAS S 18 X .... 1 im ,A , Kvramua XX f 1 an KX 1 rs 1 -V ess, - 1 1' f Q fQ,1r?2i- Y' ---J a , 6 VI jyjjfgf EAST L1v121zPco1. 111614 sensor ,X,55r1 1 11 ' if ... .f ff 1 Susie Smurda 3 Mildred Knowles 2 BennieA1pern 4 Ruth Eardley 5 Walter Bulger V 7 Earl Cochrane gp, 6 Clarence Snider 8 Marcus McCullough CLAS S '18 gg My 1 2 5 L .1-'n IH'FLl-QL! A ilivramna fi V7 TQ' 557 ,, Q.. , 41M ,gm ,Y X U 1111? Q10 EAST LIVEDPCIDL 111611 SCIJQDL 141511 f .!Q...., e ef 1 Leonard Webber 3 Harold Smith 2 Phoebe Crawford 4 Sarah Smith Q 5 Harold Howard 7 Hilda Wain QM 6 Wilbur Snider 8 Robert McCo11vi1le CLAS 5 we zen' Y ' limimnu , fx :Q .U fa EAST LIVEIQPOOL 111014 SCI-ICDL WA X ' fzEf?'NU11 ff?-Q f ' 1 a aa a a M a 'a a a 'r S 1 Florence Booth 3 Hazel Geiger 2 HarttLa1'kins 4 Winnifred Martin Q 5 Sarah Heddleston 7 Mary Taylor Qt fs Clifford Smith 8 Phyllis Allen C! xQ 7M in CLA S S 18 , 5 27 1 ilfvramuu 111, 'Hifi EAST LIVEIQPCOL 111611 SCIJCDL 1111 1 1 1 11 11 1 15211144 145 ff' ,X L Q31 ,Q 1 ,in-Q F 1 1 1 Lawrence Rush 3 Laurence White 2 Lois Walker 4 Florence Fox 5 Rosa. Barnes 7 Lizzie Alpern iffy ff-F - f 6 Pansy Hargreaves 8 Alice Morrow 1:1 ei 1 M21 1 1 . if jg 19 CLASS 18 'X rn Krrzxmnn EAST LIVERPOOL 111614 SQHOOL N , 1 Ruymer Todd 3 Homer Smith 2 Robert Scott 4 Wayne Faulk 4 .:. it Ei i' f !.1L-a SM ' CLASS '15 13 29 51, ltrrnmna H 0 o s e H 0 0 l Name Nick-name Hobby Ambition Phyllis Allen Phil Freddie Mrs. Glynn Elizabeth Alpern Lizzie Studying To know everything Esther Anderson Andy Mixing Dope A druggist Elizabeth Anderson Lamby Footing Chester BridgeUnknown ,gli Jacob Allen Jake Putting up banners Ask Jake K J.. Bennie Alpern Bennie Being late An education E Rachel Arbuthnot Arby Camouflage California Ruth Baumgard Baumy Substituting Teaching Warren Bloor Warnie Kidding To be an office boy Rosa Barnes Bridget Teaching To go to Kent Normal .,.-L Buxton Buck Morton Street To exceed Webster Clifford Beane Beany Bending glass To graduate in shorts Bessie Diamond Betsy Asking questions To know everything ' Harold Beardmore Beardy Making grapes An army officer aiQfi,UE.Lf??Villis Bennett Willy Take your time To get there Florence Booth Flossie Entertaining To get the rightlone N Gorden Bendheim Bendie Baseball Dope To be a ball player Walter Bulger Swartz Girls To be a druggist Xl Francis 'Cannon Canny Athletics Many Phoebe Crawford Phebe Studying To be famous ,f Eric Calhoun Enoch Athletics v' To be an engineer W4LlxE9.111gCochP3n Cocky Keramos Club I A dude 'vi fi i11'LL'.f Ni 4 Victoria Czech Vic Swimming An Annette Kellerman ? FN' Norman Durbin Durbie Shadowing Fred Partnership with Schepp N James Davis Jim Rallying To elude the ladies Q Lester Erlanger Les Teasing Jimmy Manager of Wm. Erlanger's Ruth Eardley Jimmy Red Cross To go to Milwaukee Alta Fortiner Alta Talking A modern teacher 30 . Y..r,aAguk.., .... -..M . ,MM ilieramnu Our Impression Yes, she is one of Cupid's many victims. Nothing is hard, but search will find it out. A good humor is the health of the soulg sadness its poison. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Once he was a lion with the ladies, but he has regained his senses. One of '18's most studious members. The most effective coquetry is innocence. Comgnoia-sense is the knack of seeing things as they are, and doing things as they ought to Anotlfer ciqriieiet member of the class. Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Although with us only one year he has gained fame as a student, orator and athlete. His good nature is not proportional to his size. The world belongs to the energetic. Although he takes his time, he can be relied upon to get there. One of the brave members of Our Color Guard . Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. This boy is a traveling baseball encyclopedia and is no slouch as a student. Our President has achieved the almost impossible, by being a friend to everyone and dis- pleasing none. A leader in everything, one of these industrious fellows without whom it would be hard to get along. The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases ever with the acquisition. Behold a woman hater who has been Vamped . A booster at all times, the fellow who kept the pep up at the games. Contentment gives a crown where fortune hath denied it. Good nature is stronger than tomahawks. A versatile youth, a deep thinker, who had made good in everything. One by his industrious ability has been able to complete the course in three years. Individuality is everywhere to be spared and respected as the root of everything good. Of plain sound sense is lifels current coin made. 31 iltrramna X X fri' Hoose Hoo! lfame I Nick-name Hobby Ambition 9.9 Q Wayne Faulk Faulky Wild Wi'men Speed king Florence Fox Foxy Salem To live in Lisbon Wm. Fraser Bill Blushing A scientific farmer Mary Given Merry Riding the Y. 8z O. A model farmerette Hazel Geiger Witch Study To be perfect Margaret Golden Peg The Belgians Mutt knows MQW lSara Heddleston Sal To make an impression To be a prima donna Dorothy Hindley Tony Entertaining To get 'em all Pansy Hargreaves Patsy Entertaining Harold Mary Hickey Hicks Soldier Boy Ariel Heath Aviator Smithy 'A NHarold Howard Micky Gym. work Lola Hill Lulu Riding River Road Alice Jester Joker Studying P ,,.nMargaret Knowles Kay Flivvering Mildred Knowles Slim Writing letters Hart Larkins Larky Business Grace Mulligan Mully Giving C. a nickel John Shae Mullen Jack Pan-handling Winifred Martin Winnie First aid Agnes Miskall Skinnay Virgil Lillian Miles Lill Collecting slips wMarcus McCullough Mark Jumping Alice Morrow Red Silence A-'Robert McConnv'illel Bob Going to Wellsville Lkexpllr Xi - B A Earl Mundy. Q Goose Oratory mb- 'xg fr, V Mabel Manley Ginger Hocking Perry Moore QNoahJ Pesting ' Y C011Ilt r , I , 9' x ' It U ' L l the l-'M A home for two To get Kenny To have a fellow To be a physical director Won't tell To make good To be a canteener To get U. S. M. C. recruits A successful business man Forget her German N ot' to be a preacher A Red Cross nurse To succeed Miss Powell To put East End on the map 5 feet, 11 inches x A suffragette y . 'W of . A bird specialist . QJ' V5 To surpass Ty Cobb Qliilgl f' fini- ' A pawn broker A new flivver 1 Our Impression K .This young man is some speeder both in an auto and in pede . Speech is great but silence greater. A blush is beautiful but often inconvenient. Burdens become light when cheerfully borne. l All wish to possess knowledge, but few, comparatively speaking, 'are willing to pay the1 - Not for herself 5 but for the world she hies. ' Politeness is good nature regulated by good sense. Tom is an all 'round good sport always in for a good time. - A The, secret of success is constancy of purpose. . Joy is more divine than snow, for joy is bread and snow medicine. -I - Innocence is like polished armorg it adorns and defends. Full of quiet joy and humor. It is a wise head that maketh a still tongue. . , Genius is only the superior power of seeing things. Kay is always in. everything to the limit, friendly to all and liked by all. ' Our only Marine Recruiting Oiiicer, a good inducement. An example ofleiliciency. One of the big causes for the success of the Keramos an Class of 1918. ' Paradise is open to all kind hearts. - His knowledge is ineachaustible. An extensive traveler in the Ohio Valley. The knowledge of words is the gate of scholarship. 1 ' ' Virtue alone outbuilds the pyramidsg her monuments shall last when Egypt falls. Talent is the capacityof doing anything that depends on application and industry. A lady fusser. One who believes in having a good time. ' T 'fstemple of our purest is silence. - i. oi' 4 letics 'are his strong point. He has done much to uphold E. L. H. S. in all brancl L . . athletics. ' Goose diopols all gloom with his good humor. . J I- A rare product-a true, loving and conscientious friend. Yes! and she has red hair'f., ' 'A Chilli our noted musicians, both in the orchestra and the mandolin club ll-'Riff A 8 -1 '1--' f' 'ff '- ' ' , ' 'I :lf 'f E '5 3 5' 33 -aff ' .. ' I -,if-11 1 '- A , 11: .5 Q' Q jx- X , ' it Y -K 1 ,- 4. K. f - 1 aw 1?F'l.im!'fg. gf - . . .- . A , -fs 'Tffi L tr -L 1- ' L I -LMA 1-3. 711, . L, '5,,S2. - V 5 , -. 5 t,'l4w.: i' .4 'egsrxyqx a h 1 ,A ..-h ':-. ... .'- . -is. ,., 1 . .' fr .-. V ,. . .,.. . : ., .1 , , . ' - F.-12, .ff-'QP'-'Y ' ig-3, .-gt' 1o..4g.- ' . ff- 7-if l-brag,--ofofkf . ff- . -gg -' '. ps f ' T '11 1.1 'i 'A Lx f 'S uc 'S W- 1 -1 '.. ' 1 s ' 'ltr -. 4 4. .JY Qi. 'ul A 'gm P at T fro 3.:-it-1 -we -- J. . . ' '- 4 X: 5 .X- LI J X grdsi...-J L N N I . H Name Nick-name Marie Pyles Helene Rinehart George Rush Lawrence Rush Ralph Stein Mildred Smith Harold L. Smith Clifford Smith Homer Smith Wilbur 'Snider Clarence Snider Robert Scott Helen Speer Dorothy Smith Fred Schepp Raymer Todd Mary Taylor Lawrence White Martha Wallover Leonard Webber Hilda Wayne Eleanor Walters Lois Walker Dean Wilhelm Stella Unger Sara Smith Lelia Smith Susie Smurda Murree Irish Kewpil Jacky Steiny Smithy Asthma Plank Smitty Wib Carly Bob lI'weetie Dot Scheppy Toddy Tay Pinky Dolly Cobby Red Ell Hulu Kaiser Star Slirn Hon Sue lirramnn O O S C Hobby Basket Ball Oleo Primping Pies and Orange Ice Piano Basket Ball Writing Baseball Kidding some one Wimen Arguing Playing hook Kidding the conductor Reaching high C Hunting V Track Writing to Fayee Posing Riding the Interurban Military Training Writing to Jacky Being absent Exercising Electricity Pedagogy Gerry Studying Making a noise 34 H 0 0 ! Ambition Secret Over land and sea To get a girl To lead a rally To excel Paderewski To become a good wife To own the Star Bargain l f' W I y , ly, v All To own a newspaper il' '1' V ii, A prize-fighter To be an electrician A college football player A barber A dancer - - ' f lf' Prima donna fi if A , ,X L f 1 f frvdfiw Naturalist my To break the world's record To go to W. Va. State To be an artist's model Keeping up Smith's Ferry fame To own a home in New York 4 To live in Newell A nurse to reduce To be an electrical engineer Teacher Gerry's soulmate A teacher A Red Cross nurse 1 lirramna Our Impression Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. 1 Though few know it, Shorty is some Vampire . Ask some of her victims , One of Newell's famous men. Don't crowd, girls! Jackie always has a ready remark which sometimes gets him in wrong, a real fellow! Steiny has upheld our class in the musical line. Smithy is one most loyal rooter at all basket ball games. Smithy is our literary genius. Smithy is a very quiet fellow, but during baseball season he breaks forth as a star pitcher A very quiet fellow, but one who always gets there. Wib is our electrical wizard-he surely will make a good electrical engineer. Perseverance conquers all. While not in school very often, he is liked by all. Although she has been with us only a year she has gained the friendship of all. The wisest is generally he who thinks himself the least so. Our naturalist at this he cannot be beat. This is also coupled with a cheerful disposition. A harder worker who always succeeds. Charms strike the eye, but merit wins the soul. Any gathering is made merry by his presence. Another student from Smith's Ferry who has made good. Cobby has displayed great ability as a leader, both as basket ball captain and in military drill One of the jolly inhabitants of the North Side. A low voice, but one certainly worth listening to. Quiet and reticent, but to know her is to like her. His good nature is proportional to his size. The flower of meekness is grace on a stem of grace. Small, but sweet, her smiling countenance is a ray of sunshine in a cloudy sky, I have no secret for success but hard work. Another of our members who is always smiling. ' 35 lieramnn iS S K l X A . ' HQ' 5 PX A Y W3 Q X27 'l in 4 5 Xb 2 XF VA ,I 1, it 4 i ,I . ,I iff s i ,v ,bw ulllilh . ll' 1 s LE' nil l l . '21, S XA N wi Y: ' T xx Q T Sg MT F e I.. Class History Harold L. Smith ISTORY if you will pardon the expression sometimes seems to be' rather dry stuff. But that IS not the case when it happens to be about one's own self. Yes, the time has come to record the events of the Class of 1918 so that they may not be forgotten. We are about to leave these sacred halls of learning which we entered not so very long ago. Four years ago we started 187 strong. Our knees were shaking and our hearts were in our mouths as we drew near Hi , for we had been warned of what the Sophs. would do to us. Hi was then in the Central building. How we used to look up the long hall to Miss Flo's office, fear- ful lest some day we be sent there. Over at Central we had no spacious auditorium in which to have Chapel and Literary, so several rooms were assembled in one. Then along came Santa Claus and gave us as a Christ- mas gift, a brand, new High School. We had a good time in the old build- ing though, hanging up our numerals and then having to take them downg also in hurrying from Manual Train- ing in the Arcade and Sewing Classes in the Library, back to Central, then by being late some of us made our first 'acquaintance with Miss Flo. As our new High School had room for Literaries, the Freshmen, as we were called, put on a cabaret act, which really made the upper classmen sit up and take notice. Our representatives were out for all athletics: Basketball, Football, Baseball and Track. In this way We got an early start and were proud of our athletes. Soon, our final examinations came and having passed these safely, we were full-fledged Sophomores, and very proud of it. We enjoyed a very fine vacation and came back ready to do something. We started in early to do that some- thing. Several of our men made the varsity eleven and we were repre- sented on the girls' first basketball team, which captured the county championship. Boys and Girls' basketball teczns were the class champions for 1915- 1916. We were also well represented on the Track Team and helped the ilieramnu blue and white win her iirst county meet. An informal party for the Seniors was our next undertaking. We enter- tained them with a little sketch en- titled As We Like It. We again helped out at the Ath- letic X. We had a booth in the hall and collected the nickels and dimes in exchange for ice cream and candy. When the curtain again was lifted we were Juniors. In basketball we found Canny , Cobby and Mc- Conville on the varsity team. We were also well represented in football and the girls' basketball team. The boys were again class champions 1916-1917. In our Junior year we decided to give a banquet for the Senior Class. We proceeded to earn the money. Save your old papers was the slo- gan. Buy some candy was another cry. Then, too, we had food sales. By this time the United States was entering the war and the class of 1918 to show its patriotism, pledged the money to the Red Cross and were con- tent with a simple reception. A play was presented by the class of '18 at this reception. Another vacation and we were back -and taking our stand as Seniors. Such a burden! For we must uphold the Senior dignity and set a high standard for the lower classmen. With this dignity also came the Keramos , and I think you will agree it has fallen into good hands. Again, we have been well repre- sented both in football and basketball, and in track. Our Patriotic Pageant was well re- ceived and by request We presented it again. We now are about to begin practicing on the annual Senior play, which we expect to be a great success. Soon, we are to have a banquet in honor of the girls' and boys' basket- ball teams. Committees have been appointed and we expect fine eats. We feel a word must be said here of two of our members, Jacob Sarbin and Kenneth Weaver, who, leaving school in their Senior year, have made the supreme sacrifice. They have broken all home ties and are ready to help Uncle Sam . The Senior Class hopes that wherever they may be they will realize that the good wishes of the Class of '18 goes with them. Commencement is now not far off. Only a few more days and we hope to carry away the coveted sheepskin. We shall also carry with us pleasant memories of four years happily spent. , There remains one more door for us to open, the door of opportunity. What we shall do after we pass through that door remains to be seen. But one thing is certain, that sometime in our future our minds will turn back and recall the pleasant friendships we have made. We will think of Miss Flo who has watched us and guided us through four years of high school life. But, whatever we are or Where- ever we may be, let us remember that the right Way is always the best way. And in future years let us not be ashamed to say that East Liverpool High School is our Alma Mater. Two men were arguing about the nationality of a man of their ac- quaintance. Not being able to decide, they referred the question to an Irish- man, who was passing. Say Pat, one asked, if English parents have a son born in France, would he be a Frenchman ? Arrah, now, said Pat. If a cat should have kittens in the oven, would they be biscuits ? Basketball Fan- That forward is a real comet. Second Fan- How do you make that out ? First Fan- He's a shooting star. I ilivramna Ambition--- f UST as dawn with its first 55.5 rays of light steals in upon the world of darkness, so it ifXf' is with spring. Winter re- luctantly gives up her place to Spring with its sun-shiny days, the soul-stirring time of the year which brings newer activities and broader fields to those who have ambition. Birds are singing, flowers are blooming and it seems that every- thing is gloriously a-live on this April day. But the attractive blue-clad figure trudging slowly down the street, wonders why she too, cannot be happy with the rest of the world. Her face, suggestive of culture and refinement, bears traces of care and worry. She is lonesome, more lone- some than she has been since her father's death two years ago. It had all been so suddeng almost more than she could bear. The acci- dent-then the terrible awakening that -her father, her comrade was gone. They had lost everything, even their fine 'old home they had loved so dearly, and she had been the only one left to provide for her frail little mother and sister Jean, to give them ,as best she could, the comforts and luxuries that they had been usedsto so long. To make it harder still, their mother had been taken away from them just recently, and Winnifred was glad, now, that she had never let their mother know of their true circumstances. Winni- fred had gently insisted that they come to the city for a while at least, saying that she would be better con- tented if she had something to do, and then, Jean would be nearer her school. So they had come, and she had succeeded, she hardly knew how, in making her mother happy and in letting Jean go on with her school. She had repeatedly refused help from their Uncle Jasper, for she had felt capable of fighting the bat- tle alone, but it had been a hard 4 Victorious task. Jean was to graduate this year, and of course, that meant ex- tra expense. Winnifred realized that her sister should still have to fill the place that had been hers during her High School career, for with her charming personality, it was only natural that she become popular with her classmates. But Jean had been selfish about it allg she didn't seem to realize the fact that Winni- fred had sacrificed so much to give her what she Wanted. But now it seemed to Winnifred that Jean must be made to realize their circum- stances and that the time had come when she, too, must sacrifice. How things had changed in the last few years. Her thoughts went back to her life at college where she had spent her happiest days and per- haps the saddest. She had refused to marry the man she loved best in all the world, but, she felt even yet, that she had been justified in doing so. If she only knew where he Was, and what he was doing, she would feel happier. Perhaps-sometime- Oh, there you are, I've been wait- ing so long for you to come, Winnie. I have so many things to tell you l cried Jean from the porch steps at sight of her sister coming up the path. But Winnie, you are not ill? You look so white, she added. No, dear, just a little tired, that is all. Will feel much better in the morning, I'm sure. You have some- thing to tell me ? asked Winnifred. Yes, answered Jean, as they en- tered the house. Here's a letter from Uncle Jasper and he wants us to come to Sunny Farm for a visit, and he wants to see us so bad. You have a vacation soon, don't you think, Winnie, and I could run out on Friday, you know. I would love to go, replied Win- nifred, it would seem like living again. .But Jean, dear, no vacation this spring and perhaps not all sum- Kmxmnn , mer, so it is impossible for us to go just now. She did not think it necessary to tell Jean that 'it was of her own choosing that she was not to have a rest this spring. She needed every moment in which to prepare for her sister's graduation. That night Winnifred simply could not sleep. Every now and then, her lips would form these few words, Dear little mother, if ever I needed your prayers, I need them tonight. Her head was throbbing, oh, so bad- ly and it seemed that it was growing steadily worse. Knowing she could not sleep, she lay very still and tried to picture their future to herself, but for some reason she could not think clearly. Everything s e e m e d s o strange. Should she wake Jean, or should shel? 'F 'f 'f 'F ' Yes, father was right! I am- well+-just a good-for-nothing. He's kind about it all and so is the Mater. They have both blamed themselves for me being what I am, just a chap sporting around on his Dad's money. Why did they send me to college if they hadn't thought I had ambition enough to make something out of myself? But hang it all, why I am a rich man's son? It happened that no one was within hearing distance of this sollil- oqy of Ralph Curtis, Jr., who lay upon the lawn of his father's resi- dence. He sat up, gazed around him, and apparently satisfied that no one was within view, he stretched him- self out again to the length of his strong young body, and perhaps be- cause he preferred to be on the safe side, meditated in silence. Under the circumstances he hadn't done any more than the average fel- low would have done. He hadn't cared whether he made a success in life or not, after he had been refused by the best girl in the world. If she had accepted him, well, he would have done anything in the world to have made her happy. But, that had taken all the pep he had ever pos- sessed out of him, and, now, he wasn't even worthy to bear the name of his father! What! Could that be the reason she had turned him down? Was it too late to try to make anything of himself yet? He had one hope left-his literary tal- ent. If he would be successful, would there be a chance of ever win- ning her? Well, if there was, he would go through fire to have a re- ward like that. He wished he could tell his mother about it, she would understand what had been the mat- ter with him all these years. Suddenly he leaped to his feet, ran into the house and up to his room. It took but a very short time to make satisfactory arrangements for he had no trouble in securing a cot- tage out in the country for a few months, while his traveling bag was being hastily packed by his bewild- ered mother. Gently, assuring her that everything was perfectly all right, that he was on his road to success, he was gone. As he drove down the drive way he turned, waved a farewell to his mother stand-ing in the door Way, then, quite unconsciously, with his hand upon the throttle, he gave his roadster more and more power until the car sped on with determination of its driver. An hour later, he arrived at the little country place he had leased for the summer months and at the sight of it, exclaimed: By jove! It is a cozy home, it alone ought to be enough to make a fellow want to be successful. Now, since I have start- ed, I'm not going to be a slacker, I'm going to win! During the ensuing months, Ralph Curtis Worked harder than he had ever worked in his life. Luckily for him, he had felt home in a rush, had left no address as to where he was going and consequently had no call- ers. He was as at hermit left alone. Shut up in his room he wrote, de- stroyed and rewrote portions of the CONTINUED ON PAGE 42 limnnna s ? ?f s f? -A s f ? x, Q ,JQ Q r.,-Q X, x, r.,fQ x, Q2 r.,fQJ y, FRE OFFICERS CLARENCE REAGLE, PRESIDENT ROBERT GOODWIN, VICE-PRESIDENT SI-IME CLASS COLORS VIRGINIA BURNS, SECRETARY AND GAIL KNOWLES, TREASURER HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1921 HEN school opened the tenth g of last September, two hun- dred eight Freshmen from the eighth grades of the city assembled in our High School. Our class is the largest fwe think the bestj that has ever entered these halls of learning. The Freshman boys were given the customary initiation which greets all new-comers. When we en- tered the building we were met by one of the teachers, who assigned us to our respective rooms. The first few days were rather awkward for us, but we gradually settled down and soon became accustomed to our new environment. On November 19, we held a class meeting and elected our officers: Clarance Reagle, President Q Robert H. Goodwin, Vice-President, Virginia Burns, Secretary, and Gail Knowles, Treasurer. We also chose as our class colors, purple and white. We had one man on the first foot- ball team. We were not so fortunate in basketball. This was due, how- ever, not to our bad playing, but to the superior quality and experience which our opponents possessed. The Freshman girls' basketball team has had more success this year than the boys'. Our class hopes to be more fortunate in track than we have been in basketball. This year's Freshman class has been most congenial. Many friend- ships have been formed which could not have been formed in any other way than by attending High School. Pupils from the country have be- come friends with pupils from the city. We have a good and loyal set of teachers who are helping us along the difficult path of learning. It will soon be time for us to become Sopho- mores and our only wish is, that we as happy and successful our next year as we are may have a time in in the one we are just completing. ROBERT H. GOODWIN. KA: A' 'A A '- A 'A H ' 'GM9' Cf'GMO S' J-vf X.1vs! X, J-.f if AZ L- L1 3 -Z, X X, A livramna Paula Sengor AY I wonder what she will do to help us win this war? I'll bet she won't do any- thing., Of course she won't, her dad wouldn't let her. I'll bet he would be horrified if she asked for the price of one little measley thrift stamp and my Uncle Sanford said he was an old miser and could buy town's quota of Liberty Bonds if he wanted to. Well, I think Paula is a nice little girl and I for one shall do all I can to help her do something for Uncle Sam if she shows the slightest in- clination in that direction. Helen, are you in favor of the J unior-Senior dance? A group of girls were sitting in the alcove formed by three large windows in the cheery library of Peg Donovan's home. The girls were knitting and chinning when the appearance of Paula, on her way to the store, started the conversation ball to rolling. Peg made the closing remark about Paula and deftly switched the conversation to other topics. Paula went into a grocery store where she purchased a loaf of bread and started for the small house which she had called home for the three years she and her father had lived in Collingwood. They had moved into Collingwood from no one knew where, and Mr. Sengor had be- come the jack-of-all-trades in his vicinity. He mended fences and such odd jobs for the neighbors for small sums of money which were neither spent at the stores nor made their appearance in the local bank. It was through this that he acquired the name of Miser Sengor. Paula had made the three rooms of their home as cheery as she could. Upon her return from the grocery store she found Mr. Sengor seated in the only rocking chair the house boasted. She gave him a lov- ing pat as she passed into her room where she donned a large apron and then made her appearance at the kitchen stove. She sang and whis- tled while preparing the meal and finally she and her father sat down at the table which was covered with here one piece of good linen. During the meal Paula was silent, watching her father closely and near the end of the meal she plunged into the sub- ject which lay very near to her heartg she asked for enough money to purchase knitting needles that she might knit for the Red Cross. Her father talked awhile about wasting time over such silly things as knit- ting and then - went out, leaving Paula silent and hurt. Several weeks after this, Paula was going to school. She had found no way in which to do her bit for Uncle Sam . As she passed Peg Donovan's home she stopped to in- vestigate a fluttering in the hedge and found a small canary entangled in the hedge. She disentangled it and cuddled it to her cheek, then wrapped it in the sheltering folds of her shawl. When she reached the school she spoke of her discovery to Peg Donovan and several other persons whom she knew owned canary birds, but none had lost their pets and Paula remained the happy possessor. A cage for the bird was donated by the kind groceryman who had once owned a canary, but had no longer any use for the cage. Peg Donovan gave seed and such instructions as she thought would help enlighten Paula as to the care of her canary. The bird made one bright spot in Paula's home and be- came very dear to both Mr. Sengor and Paula. One afternoon some girls whom CONTINUED QN PAGE 46 lhramnz 44 JUNIOR CLASS Keramnn OFFICERS: EDWARD MISKALL, PRESIDENT, ALBERT CRAWFORD, Vica- PRESIDENT, KATHERINEVODREY, SECRETARY AND TREASURER qi? 'ii ni? '93 CLASS COLORS: MAROON AND BLACK OUS sommes ici! We are here! On the sun-shiny morning of Sep- tember 17, 1917, when the pupils were waiting for the opening of the doors of High School, an especially bright looking group of boys and a good looking set of girls were noticed. When the tardy bell rang this bunch was seated in rooms 22 and 24. Behold it is the class of 1919. Those seated in Room 24 were Whispering among themselves and wondering who their new teacher was, we soon found out it was Miss Wallace, our German teacher. She addressed us by telling us a joke and we knew then that we were going to like her. We need not tell you who the teacher in Room 22 was, for you all know Miss Rubina Ikirt. After two or three days of hard thinking, we finally got our sched- ules arranged and began our third year of hard study. At first the studies were pretty hard, like they always are, but we soon became ac- quainted with them and then it was smooth sailing for us all. The first thing of importance that happened was our business meeting at which we elected Mr. Edward Miskall, presidentg Mr. Albert Craw- ford, Vice-President, Miss Katherine Vodrey, Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. Frederick Reinartz, Assistant Editor and Mr. Hugh McNicol, Asso- ciate Editor. The Juniors still have a very large class, but not like it was when they entered in 1915, but there are 42 boys and 53 girls, making a total of 95 pupils. Our time has been so engaged that social doings were little thought of except for an occasional deviation from our severe strain of school work. The Junior girls have been very busy with their knitting this winter and have come out as well as any other class in the school. The boys and girls both have sac- rificed a lot to put their candy and show money in the Red Cross box, but that shows their true patriotism. The Juniors had charge of Chapel one Friday morning and I can tell you we all enjoyed it, thus display- ing some of the talent of the class of 1919. Last but not least, comes our ath- letics. Quite a number of Junior boys featured in football and also in basketball this year. But the Junior girls have done splendid work and the Juniors are proud to say that they have four or five girls on the big team and we all know what they have done this year. The Junior class team did not have much of a chance this year, but we want to compliment them for their fine school spirit for they were out every night for practice although they did not get a chance to show their ability. The Junior boys expect to figure greatly in the track this year and we hope they will come out on top. We have tried to do our best the three years we have been in High School and we hope we can continue to do so. One thing I hope is this, that the crowd that is now together studying within these stately portals will all be there on our graduation day and get the much deserved title, Tho Dignified Seniors of 1919. MAXINE MCCONNELL, '19, 45 Krramnn PAULA SEN GOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 43 Paula had surpassed in the spelling match made a very careless remark so .Paula could overhear it about her lack of patriotism. Paula sped home and cried about the matter and then dashed away her tears and hurried through her dinner and then she went to call on Peg Donovan. The result of this call was that the next morning Paula carried her canary to Peg Donovan's home and then Went on to school Where she proudly walked to ,the teacher's desk and bought a savings stamp. That evening when Mr. ' Sengor came home he whistled cheerily to the canary but received no responseg he called Paula and asked an expla- nation of its absence. A tearful ex- planation was given and an eloquent appeal for support of our govern- ment was made by Paula. The next day Mr. Sengor made his appearance at the local bank and bought a hun- dred-dollar Liberty Bond for Paula. Another home had had a vision of the superior merits of Liberty and Democracy and had enrolled as a supporter of Uncle Sam. R. V. ARBUTHNOT, '18. ' FLIVVERING Riding in a flivver Is enjoyable. But I rode On the tool-box, To Lisbong And, as I said before, Riding in a flivver Is enjoyable. Canny Sz Doe Picked the seat. McDowell also rode. The sun was hot. The tire had a blow-out- Which was nice. And again, Which was also nice. But nineteen blow-outs Were eighteen Too many. We arrived at the County Fair On a flat one. Which was nice. And had a hot dog And an ice-cream cone With-out ice cream. You know the kind, And saw some funny things- Tanks an' sheep, Autos and Fords, An' o' everything, And started home, As it was getting dusk. The tire was Hat, As I said before- It was flat, Very flat. Ten times more, Which was nice: And We stopped. And had a Camel, So did Canny- Which was very bad. And it only took Two hours To come back. We were lucky We got here. And We felt good And rotten. Which was also nice. But- We had to eat, And we did. fWith apologies to K. C. BJ Shrimp, '2 llirramna Nui NWI . ww , ww ,Wu pw! ww SCDPHO OFFICERS JAMES MARSHALL, PRESIDENT OWEN BUXTON, VICE-PRESIDENT MCDRES JANE IRWIN, SEc'v BLUE ANDAGQLD CARROL LYNCH, TREASURER The class of '20 entered the High School, September, Nineteen-Sixteen, and is composed of pupils from the different schools of the city. They entered the High School with a good record and looked like a promising class. As a Freshman Class it was one of the best that had entered the High School for many years. Each stu- dent was loyal and tried his best to make the class a success. The plays that were given by the class during that year were not excelled. In athletics the class did very well, taking the class championship in football and doing very well in all other sports. When the class entered for the second year as Sophomores, the teachers were proud to have such a class, and from the first day it looked like a mighty strong and loyal class. In the Red Cross campaign launched to pay for wool that the High School bought, this class sur- passed all other classes in the amount that they contributed. In the Liberty Loan para-des that were given, we were also well represented. In the Thrift Stamp campaign this class handed in more than any other class, showing the loyalty of the stu- dents of the class. In athletics during' the Sophomore year, they won the championship in basketball, never being defeated and they are taking an interest in the track meet. VI ' wxfl sxff Q X X .J-r Ja-1..J+Lff1J+ Ai. +k.w'C.. k.fMC.J+EI,J4!f. I!Q3 ?I!1i 'i!ZI? ' WIg?i ZI51i ?l!3 SW? 47 4 EYEIIIIIJ ,Nd Published six times during the School Year in November, December, january, February, 3q March and May by the Pupils of the East Liverpool High School 5 Entered as Second-Class Matter October 1, 1917, at the Post-Ol'l'ice at East Liverpool, Q .5 Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 '2,,,fQQQ9' Member of The North Central Association of High School journals Printed by The jos. Betz Printing Company at East Liverpool, Ohio EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... james Davis Associate Editor . . Frederick Reinartz Athletic Editor . . . . Raymer Todd Local Editor . . . . . Mable Manley Exchange Editor ...., Margaret Knowles Alumni Editor ....... Louise Irwin BUSINESS STAFF Manager . . . Hart Larkins I Assistant Manager . NYilliam Weaver Advertising . . .... Leonard Webber I Circulation .... , . . . Francis Cannon Assistant Advertising . ..... Hugh McNicol BOARD OF DIRECTORS Florence Updegratf, Jessie Powell, Adelene Blake, Jas. Davis, Hart Larkins sUlsscR1PTioN RATE: Five issues 75cg By' Mail si Single copy 20c T T Address all commtmiwions to KISRAMOS in we of THE EAST 1.rvERPooI. HIGH sfnoor llf FAREWELL! The goal towards which you have striven is now near at hand. For four years we have looked forward to this time. In the past it has seemed something very remoteg something that would bring us much Ir XSiZ! ' UllUllll happiness. But as it draws near we await it with mingled happiness and regret, many of us perhaps with anxiety. As we look back over our brief sojourn in E. L. H. S. it seems that each year has brought new happi- ness and pleasure to us, each year it i lirramnn seems we have had a more enjoyable year than before. Then finally came our Senior year. With it came new burdens, new re- sponsibilities, new privileges and with these, new joys. As we are about to depart from E. L. H. S. we come more and more to appreciate what the four years spent here really mean to us. The memories of our High School days will linger with us always, and we will meditate with pleasure over our High School activities. To those who are so fortunate as to remain and enjoy the same ex- periences that we have enjoyed, we wish to express the desire that you will strive not only to uphold but to advance the fair name of our most dear E. L. H. S. To the Juniors, we express our best wishes, and we hope that next year when you take over the respon- sibility of publishing the Keramos, you will succeed as we have strived to do in making the Keramos better than ever before. You have seen our mistakes and may you profit by them and avoid them. Here's hop- ing to a next year's Keramos that will be the best ever. DUTY What a depth of meaning in so small a word! What a panorama of noble deeds passes before our vision at the mention of this word. With what emotions it fills our breast when we have done our duty. How it steadies the nerves of the soldier on watch in the trench. How it steels the nerve of soldier when the zero hour, the time to go over the top approaches. How it steadies the hand of the 'machine gunner as his comrades fall. With what courage it fills the heart of the aviator hi-gh over the enemy lines, risking his life for the knowledge that will save the lives of his comrades. The man with technical training is like the aviator who fiies over the enemies lines, he has the knowledge that will save the lives of his com- rades, shorten the duration of the war and finally win it. Our country needs the technical trained man both at home and in the army and navy, as she needs soldiers and sailors. At the outbreak of the war the college men of all the Allied countries left to join the colors. In Canada so many young men from college joined the ranks, that today there are scarcely any young college trained men in the Dominion. The same thing was happening in our country: in some schools half the male students joined either the army or navy. The situation became so acute that the government inter- vened. They have sent drafted men who were receiving technical train- ing, back to finish their course. They are also sending men direct from the cantonments to special t rain i n g schools that have been established at many of the larger schools, to give them a short course that will fit them better for their duties as army engineers, automobile mechan- ics, aviators, ordnance experts. The value of the technically trained man in the army is shown by the statement made by a captured Ger- man oflicer, who said that their raid- ing parties were especially instruct- ed to try to capture as many army doctors as possible at all costs, one doctor he said was regarded as valu- able as five hundred soldiers, because of their ability to cure the wounded. Let us remember that there are other ways of doing our duty besides with the rifle, stay in school and, if possible, complete your training at college and when it becomes neces- sary to serve your country you can render the highest possible form of duty. Mr. Jackman - Mr. Calhoun, Why did you not solve the Civic's prob- lems '? . ' Eric Cblissfullyj- I was not of a mathematical turn of mind. ilieramnn Prophecy of the Class of 1918 New York, N. Y., June 4, 1930. Dear Miss Updegraff, Just remembering that we prom- ised to write to you, if we should meet any of our old class-mates on our trip, we are glad to say we have met quite a few of them and through these, have heard of the rest. You would be surprised at the occupa- tions of some while others are doing just the things you would expect. Walter Bulger, whom you will re- member as our class president, is now a successful druggist in Chicago and while there we also ran across Jim Davis, now at the head of the Y. M. C. A. You will probably re- call his splendid work in this line in France during the war. Harold Howard, his right-hand man, was at this time accompanying the Boy Scouts on a summer camping trip to Wisconsin, so we did not get to see him. But we did see George Rush, the manager of the Atlas Publish- ing Co., who told us that our class artist, Bessie Diamond, is now the cover designer for Vogue. On our trip from Chicago to Cleve- land, we were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rush, who were returning home from a visit with George. Of course, you knew, or at least expected, that Hilda Wain would marry Lawrence Rush. Arriving in Cleveland, we were met by Mrs. Kenneth Weaver, form- erly Mary Hickey, at whose home we were to spend a few days. Mary was delighted that we had come in time for the popular play running that week at the Hippodrome, in which Sara Heddleston was leading lady, and Earl Mundy, comedian. Earl Cochrane happened to see us, as we were on our way back to Sara's dressing room and generously in- vited us all to supper at the Statler, of which he was the proprietor. While at the table we were talk- ing over old times in E. L. H. S. and learned that Phoebe Crawford was the Wife of a distinguished physi- cian, located in California. Sara had just received a letter from home and naturally we were interested to hear of our class-mates who had remained in East Liverpool. You probably know all about these people, but we were glad to know that Esther Anderson had been successful in her studies at Philadelphia and had taken charge of her father's drug store on her return home and that Stella Unger, Alice Jester and Ruth Baumgard had become teachers as they had planned to do when they were Seniors, and that Lillian Miles, Alta Fortiner and Rosa Barnes had married and are living in our native city. We had quite a delightful time in Cleveland and would have stayed longer, but we had promised Mrs. Mil- dred Knowles Johnson that we would stop with her at their home in Cleve- land on our way to Pittsburgh. Mil- dred seemed very happy, and her sis- ter, Margaret, still as lively as ever, came up from Columbus to spend the week-end. She has been teaching in high school thereg she said when we were in school that she was only taking up teaching until someone rescued her from being an old maid. We did not find out what happened to Johnny, but Margaret is still wait- ing to be rescued. We wanted to stop 05 at East Liv- erpool on our way to Pittsburgh, but were compelled to take a through train. On boarding it, we were at- tracted to one coach by strains of music and to our surprise, found our old E. L. H. S. Mandolin Club. They have become quite famous, probably due to the fact that Arby and Perry Moore found out that married life was helpful to music. Lawrence White and Raymer Todd add to the performance by their original songs. Krramnn Mabel Manley, the demure maiden of the club still retains the title of miss , but hears quite often from Francis Cannon, now the sporting editor of the New York Sun. We only had a few hours until our train for Washington arrived, and we spent that time with our school- mate, Hart Larkins. Hart is now advertising manager of the Gazette Times, undoubtedly due to his ex- perience on the Keramos. That day he had lunched with William Fraser, a very successful banker, and his cashier, Wilbur Snider. Willis Ben- net and Clifford Beane are in part- nership there in the real estate busi- ness. The first person we met in Wash- ington on our arrival there was Harold Smith, and he asked us to go to hear the speech he was to make in congress the next day. Of course, we went and to our astonishment, met William Buxton also a congress- man. Naturally we wanted to talk a few minutes with these two, and they told us the girls of 1918 were represented in congress by Phyllis Allen, Grace Mulligan, Lois Walker and Eleanor Walters, General Leon- ard Webber is also living in Wash- ington. He is now at the head of the U. S. army, but we expected as much after his brilliant career in France, during the world war. When we were leaving the capital we saw people hurrying up the street and following the crowd, we were just in time to see Ringling Bros. Circus Paradeg imagine our horror when we recognized Jimmie Eardly in one of the wagons with two large snakes. Jimmie always did like snakes and we suppose she is satisfied now that she is a snake charmer for such a large circus. Honestly, it seemed that every place we went, we met or in some way heard of the class. In Philadel- phia we had to visit some young friends attending school there, and if we didn't find Mildred Smith Cal- houng we were awfully glad to see her. She is coaching the girls there in athletics, while Eric coaches the boys. They still have the old E. L. H. S. pep , and made us think of the old games at home. Lester Erlanger and Gordon Bend- heim have a large clothing store in Philadelphia and are very successful. Stopping at the same hotel with us there was a very wealthy old couple and with them, their private secr- tary, whom we recognized as Leila Smith. She seems to be kept very busy, so we did not talk to her long. While there we received a letter from Helen Rinehart, who is now married, she told us about the ap- proaching marriage of Hazel Geiger, who has been living in Columbus. Margaret Golden is married, also, we heard, and Florence Fox went with a certain young man from Calcutta and we guess she nearly got him, but some trouble arose between them and now Florence has taken up Den- tistry. On our arrival in New York City, we met Lizzie Alpern in the Grand Central Station. She told us that she and Bennie had a school for im- migrants. They are very much in- terested in their work and are doing a great amount of good in this line. Walking down Fifth Avenue, we found that the world-famous modiste shopgwas conducted by our own Eliz- abeth Anderson. That night at the Metropolitan we attended the recital of the celebrated pianist, Ralph Stein. We visited Greenwich Village and found Mary Given had opened a studio in which she models bronze statues. When we were about to go to our hotel, we called a taxi, and dis- covered the car bore the Name John Shea Mullen Sz Co. On inquiring, we learned- from the driver that his em- ployer was none other than our fel- low-student, John Shea. He practic- ally controls the taxi service through- out New York and other large cities. Back at the hotel, we found a let- ter from Helen Speer. First of all, we must explain that she is married llivramnn to a distinguished Frenchman, and lives in a lovely villa just outside of Paris. She says that she is never homesick and her chum, Dolly Wall- over, lives in Paris, they must have delightful times when they are to- gether. However, do not think that the boys and girls who Went out of school that month of June, 1918, failed to do their bit in the awful world war. Even before graduation, two of our favorite members en- listed. The class felt keenly the ab- sence of Kenneth Weaver and missed him in every part of our school life. Jake Sarbin was also missed, for who could play the violin like Jake? He gave the same cheer to his com- rades as he did to his class-mates. Then, after graduation, many more answered the call of duty. So many of the lads of '18 have received med- als for their bravery on the battle- front. On looking up reports we find that a chief engineer who won much praise for his work was no other than Clifford Smith. One of the best raids through No-Man's Land was led by Capt. Robert McConnville, once our athletic star. In his com- pany, were Fred Schepp, Norman Durbin, Warren Bloor and Clarence Sneider. Do you remember the stirring re- ports during the air raid over Ber- lin? While we were in High School everyone knew that the Class of '18 was a leader. So it was in world affairs, she was well represented in these critical and trying times in the war, we were especially proud of her part in that air raid, for the chief commander in the unforgetable flight was no other than Lieut. Wayne Faulk. Others commanding other planes were Dean Wilhelm and Harold Beardmore. Homer Smith is now an Admiral in the navy, and is very well known. Of course you remember the victorious fight of the warship Ohio, under the '52 command of Jacob Allen and Marcus McCullough. We must not forget the work of our girls abroad. As Red Cross nurses many of the girls went directly after commencement, to relieve the suffer- ing and to bring cheer wherever they went. These were Florence Booth, Dorothy Hindley, Marie Pyles and Susie Smurda. Aerial Heath and Pansy Heragraves are also nurses in large hospitals over there and these girls often get together and have lovely times. Then too, there were several girls who gave their time for the betterment of humanity during the reconstruction period in France. The organizer of this group was Mary Taylor g you know Mary was always original and seemed to have a special gift for managing affairs. She first tried Red Cross nursing and succeeded very Wellg then she married an army physician, and later they began this recon- struction work with the help of Agnes Miskall, Dorothy Smith and Lola Hill. They are doing wonderful work and we feel very proud of them for choosing this. Robert Scott drives one of the largest trucks for the reconstruction work going on in the villages and towns throughout France and Bel- gium. Helen also wrote that while lunching one day in Paris in a lovely little restaurant she found to her surprise both Alice Morrow and Vic- toria Czech. Their work has proved very successful and six months ago they bought the entire place. The restaurant is American throughout, and as so many of our people re- mained in France after the war, they greatly enjoyed dining there. Vic- toria always has some joke to tell you, just as she did in our high school days, and Alice is now an expert in applying her interior d e c o r a t i n g knowledge to the lovely dining hall. Now, really Miss Updegraff, do you not think everyone of the class of '18 has done well? Of course, CONTINUED ON PAGE 54 lirrzunum 1' if X i .fi I' 06519. Smith - W h a t n e v e r run s Arby-f'Did you ever see a dish smooth ? evaporate Canny- True love. Smith- Now I know what to call my Fordf' Agnes- What makes such si had smell around the Postotlic-e'? Mr. Miskall- The dead lettersf' Pinky- Can you add live cows and six boys? May- Sureg eleven cowboys. He- You are the first girl I ever kissed? She- What do you think I am? A preparatory school ? Mr. Laughlin- Why do you per- sist in beating time with your foot? Steiny- There's music in my sole. I guess. Jimmy- Nog l never did. Arlmy4i'Just come down to Chem- istry Lab., we have some evaporat1n'r dishes there. Miss Mullen --- How many sides has ar circle? Mr. French- It has two sides of course. The inside and the outside. Perry, where did you learn to crank your Ford 7 Oh, on the pencil sharpener at school. 'tHe told her a story last night. Was it interesting? 'Alt surely wasg he held his audience from start to finish. Canny, in Civics class- If a man lieramnu is knocked in the head and robbed, is that using force ? Oh! no, just a little persuaderf' In Chemistry Class G. Rush- Mr. Harshman, can you tell me why a lemon pie is like a slacker? Mr. Harshman- I believe that is out of the line of Chemistry, Mr. Rush, but I'll fall. Why is it ? George - Both are yellow, and neither has enough crust to 'go over the top.' D. Wilhelm - Ohio River water puts boiler scales in boiler tubes. Goose-- That's nothing, even the fish in the Ohio River have scales. Mr. Jackman fafter explaining there are 76,619 inhabitants in Co- lumbiana Countyj -Mr. Rush, What is the population of Col. Co. T' ' Jackie- 76,618. Mr. J ackman-- You mean 7 6,619. Jackie - No, there was a fellow shot and killed in front of the Mc- Kinly Hotel last night. Geiger fsingingj- Love, here is my heart. Tony- Keep it till we get home, I've got enough to carry now. Small Negro Boy- Gimme a cent's worth o' flea powder. Druggist- Boy, a cent won't pay for the paper and string. Boy- Who said anything about paper en' string. You kin just pour it down mah back. Freshman fto Librarianj- I want the life of Caesar. Librarian- Sorry, but Brutus got it long ago. Goose- Harshman, why are Chemistry recitations so sad? Mr. Harshman- I don't know, Mr. Mundy. Goose- You see, we all sit there in tiers Qtearsjf' Pinky- What is an egg? Toddy- An egg is a chicken, not yet. K.- Did you see that wooden wedding? J im- Wooden wedding ? K.- Yes, two Poles got married. When was the revival of learning? Just before the exams. Am I to understand that you were discharged from the army for a mere breach of etiquette ? queried the in- terested friend. Yes, sir g asserted C o l o n el Blupher. What was it ? Turning my back on the enemy. New Curate- Can any of you tell me how much it costs to board an automobile here ? Old Resident- About thirty dol- lars, I think. Young M.D.- But it only cost twenty-five to board a horse. Miss Stenographer- And it only costs five cents to board a trolley. What part of a fish is like the end of a story? I don't know. The fin-is. Prophecy Class of 1918 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 52 many have far better things in view for the future, but surely they are doing well, not only for themselves, but also in doing their part towards making this old world a better place to live in. Two of your former' students, SARA SMITH and WINNIFRED. Kvramna Popular Songs East Liverpool, Ohio, May ?, 1918. Hello, My Dearie : I know that I've been gone for a long, long time , Sweetheart mine but Wait till the war is over and We wind up the watch on the Rhine then Maybe, I'll come back to you and you can Meet me at twilight, Down by the Old Mill Stream Along the way to Wakikif' I'm lonely since my monkey died so you know There is someone more lonesome than you . I've been sick and I don't want to get well but I wanted to go to The Dark Town Strutters Ball and I hate to lose you . Hasn't this been a horrid old rainy day but Wait till the clouds roll by and you know There's a long, long trail a-winding To the end of a Perfect Day but We'll get there by and by . Give me all of you for you know that Somewhere in France is a Lily and In Ohio there are only Sweet little Butter- cups . Keep the home fires burning for you know that Some Sunday morn- ing We'll all come marching home . Somewhere a voice is call- ing where the morning glories grow but you'll have to Wait till the cows come home to see Sun- shine Jane . I have often said Love here is my heart but no one seems to want me to be A good little wife nor to call me Sweetie , It's a hard life but maybe someone will say Good- bye, dear old bachelor days and ask me to Give t'hem the right to love me all the while . Then we'll take a Chinese Honeymoon and say Good-bye, forever and Forget- me-not for you know f'You never can be to sure about the girlies and you know They go Wild, simply wild, over me . You're so Naughty, Naughty, Naughty . Way down there where Yankee Doodle learns to Parlez Vou Francez There's a little blue star in the window and for the two of us there's Just a little cottage and we'll call it home, sweet home . We can sail away on the Henry Clay Down Honolulu Way My Hawaiian But- terfly . Love is a wonderful thing and you're a Great big lonesome baby Over There . Back here where The black-eyed Susans grow , If you ever get lone- ly Honey, put you're arms around me For I've got my eyes on you and you are The dawn of a perfect day . Poor Pauline you bring me Memories of by-gone days when you and I were sweetheartsn Down in new old New Orleans Under- neath the stars . On the road to Mexico You kissed me but Suppose I met you face to face On a summer nite then All the world would be jealous of me . I must say Adieu, but not good- bye soldier boy as this was A Mid- nite summer's dream . Farewell to thee my love, but just wait till Johnnie comes marching home . Geraldine TONY HINDLEY, '18. SARAH WEAVER, '20. Left Him at Sea Could you do something poor old sailor? asked the looking wanderer at the gate. Poor old sailor ? echoed the lady at work at the wash tub. Yes'm, I follered the wotter for sixteen years. Well, said the woman, after a critical look, you certainly don't look as if you ever caught up with it. Then she resumed her labors.- Ideas. for a seedy- lfl'1'iIl1IUFi F - FOOTBALL-1917 East Liverpool High School foot- ball squad made a creditable show- ing this year, winning tour games, losing four, and tying one, scoring a total of 87 points to its opponents' 92. This score was nothing else but remarkable when it is considered that the team was mostly composed of green material, only Cannon, Mc- Conville, C. Bryan and Mundy hav- ing had experience on the high sqaud before. Ten of the squad played their last game for the blue and White Thanksgiving Day against Wellsville. The team will lose Mun- dy, Cannon, McConnville, Buxton, Davis, Wilhelm, Calhoun, Todd, Snyder and Howard by graduation this spring. Of these, Cannon, Mun- dy, McConnville and Buxton were the real stars, while J. Davis, Wil- helm, Calhoun, Howard and Snyder showed up well for the school. It must also be remembered that the team was outweighed in most of the games and also that they beat Bell- aire, which was next to impossible heretofore. S. Davis, P. Bryan, Reagle, Terry, Lynch, Manton, Rumberger, Kinsey, C. Bryan and Croft remain to fight for E. L. H. S. To you, the Senior members leave their best wishes and hope and pray you will aquit your- selves as those before you have done. A game was played between the Senior All-Stars and the rest ot' the school which resulted in a win for the Seniors, the score being 31 to O. BASKETBALL-1917-18 The East Liverpool High School basketball team hung up a brilliant record for the season of 1917-18. Out of 25 games played, 15 resulted in Wins and 10 were in the lost col- umn. They scored 846 to their oppo- nents' 713, and were rated as one of the leading teams in the state. The T' if Krramnn team lost the city championship to the last Y. M. C. A. five, but easily captured the high school champion- ship of the county. The team lost but two games on the home floor, these being lost to the Alumni and the Y. M. C. A. The team started in with three wins, but this was fol- lowed by a string of five defeats. Cumberland and Salem were easily conquered on the home floor. The Alliance team was too strong and the locals were downed at Alliance. Following the Alliance game, eight straight victories were hung up, Akron breaking the losing streak by defeating them in the second game of the Ohio State basketball tourna- ment at Delaware. A game was won and lost with Beaver Falls and then the Highs registered their last win over Dover on their own floor. The last two games were lost to the Y. M. C. A. five, with whom E. L. H. S. contested for the championship of the city. The team will lose every player but one this spring by graduation, the one being left is Terry. A game was played at the close of the sea- son between the Senior All-Stars and the rest of the school, resulting in a winfor the All-Stars by the score of 57 to 25. The material which looks season is Mc- Davis, Miller, of the Sopho- Milligan, Eid- These have shown rare ability as passers. We hope that they will have a successful season and we know if they play against everyone like they played against the Senior All-Stars, that they will win. promising for next Dowell, Lynch, S. Manton and Buxton mores, and Coleman, enier and Crawford. An All-Star basketball team picked from the class league by Emmett Crawford was: S. Davis, Sopho- mores, McDowell, Sophomores, for- wards. Lynch, Sophornoresg center. Todd, Seniorsg Miller, Sophomores, guards. Coleman, Juniors, substi- tute forward. J. Davis, substitute center. Howard, Seniors, substitute guard. SENIORS EASILY WIN INTER- CLASS FIELD MEET With a total of 89 points the Sen- iors won the inter-class field meet held at Columbian Park. The-Juniors came second with 29 points, the Sophomores were third with 20, and ' CONTINUED ON PAGE 62 ALL-STAR COUNTY GRIDIRON TEAMS By By Tribune - Mundy, East Liverpool ........ ........ Buxton, East Liverpool ......,. ........ Dunlop, Wellsville ............ ........ Headly, Wellsville ......... ........ Arbaugh, Wellsville ....... ....... Hannah, Salem ......,.,......... Cannon, East Liverpool ..............c,.,......., McConnville, East Liverpool ........ ..... Seeds, Salem ................................ ........ Shoub, Wellsville.. ...... .,.... . . Gaines, Columbiana ....... ........ Review L. E .,,,.., ,..... C annon, East Liverpool L. T..- .... ...Davis, East Liverpool L, G ,,,.,,, ,,,c.,,,,,., S chwartz, Salem C. ,,cc, .....,..,.. H eadly, Wellsville R, G ..,,,,, ...,,.cc.. M organ, Wellsville R.T .,.,.,,,....,...,.,.,c.c,.. Van Fossen, Salem R,E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, McDonough, Wellsville Q. ...... McConnville, East Liverpool L, H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..... Schaub, Wellsville R,H .,,,.,, ,.,.,..,.......... S eeds, Salem F. ,.,,, ,..,... A rbaugh, Wellsville Morgan, Wellsville ......... ....... U tihty ........ .,...... T odd, East Liverpool I lirramnn the Freshmen came last with 16. Todd of the Seniors was high point man with 23ML points, McConn- vill came second with 20111, points, and Cannon of the Seniors third with 1614 points. Track Events Hurdles- 1. McConnville, Seniors. 2. Reagle, Freshmen. 3. Davis, Seniors. 4. Little, Freshmen. Time-30 1-5 seconds. 100-yd. Dash- 1. Cannon, Seniors. 2. McConnville, Seniors. 3. Reinartz, Juniors. 4. Reagle, Freshmen. Time-10 3-5 seconds. 220-yd. Dash - 1. Cannon, Seniors. 2. McConnville, Seniors. 3. Menge, Sophomores. 4. Reagle, Freshmen. Time-23 2-5 seconds. 440-yd. Dash- 1. Todd, Seniors. 2. Menge, Sophomores. 3. Cannon, Seniors. 4. Miskall, Juniors. Time-56 seconds. 220-yd. Half-mile Run- 1. Todd, Seniors. 2. Mundy, Seniors. 3. Miskall, Juniors. 4. McNutt, Juniors. Time-2 minutes, 16 seconds. Mile Run- ' 1. Bennett, Freshmen. 2. McDowell, Sophomores. 3. Wain, Freshmen. 4. Marshall, Sophomores. Time-5 minutes, 30 seconds. Mile Relay- 1. Seniors- Cannon Mundy McConnville Todd 2. Juniors. 3. Sophomores. 4. Freshmen. Time-4 minutes, 2-5 seconds. Field Events Running High Jump- 1. Croft, Juniors. 2. McCullough, Seniors. 3. Todd, Mundy, Seniors-tied. 4. Jester, Sophomores. Height-5 feet. Running Broad Jump- 1. McConnville, Seniors. 2. Todd, Seniors. 3. Wolfe, Juniors. 4. Reagle, Freshmen. Distance-17 feet, 6 inches. Pole Vault- 1. Mundy, Seniors. 2. Allison, Sophomores. 3. Jester, Sophomores. 4. Kastrup, Sophomores. Height-9 feet. Javelin Throw- 1. Todd, Seniors. 2. Brand, Juniors. 3. Howard, Seniors. 4. Bryan, Seniors. Distance-124 feet, 10 inches. Hammer Throw- 1. Wilhelm, Seniors. 2. McConnville, Seniors. 3. Manton, Sophomores. 4. Brand, Juniors. Distance-785 feet. Shot Put- 1. Brand, Juniors. 2. Canno, Seniors. 3. Mundy, Seniors. 4. Reagle, Freshmen. Distance-35 feet,2 inches. Discus Throw - 1. Allen, Seniors. 2. Todd, Seniors. 3. Hayes, Juniors. 4. Crawford, Juniors. Officials-Starter, H a r s h m a ng Timers, Robinson and Drowag Field Judge, Vorndran. Kvramnn 63 w nville, McGirmi Co Mc -Irwin OW mR UO Bo right Goodwin, Wain, Reagle. left to n Rom OP -T M EA 'I' LI. ETBA BASK FRESHMAN lcP1'El11l1'lH 64 SOPHOMORE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM nk, Kell Bennett Left to right-Watson, Harries, Warner, Minnix, Fra KPYUIIIUB 65 SOPHOMORE BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Row-McDole, Manton, Davis xton, Menge, Lynch. Bottom Bu t--Miller, p row,1eft to righ To V' TFT'VVVVVVFFFFVVVTFVFTFFVV1 i-65555 F' rrrrrvrvr gb 99 . CG Qidmggg 51 E . . ... .. ,. 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'5957U?Z?5N5N S Emma:-Q'OfD'D 1'fP EU f'i? i5 9? 'UP' U::rT::ouQfDQc'J5c-Sf! Wagga? Us? Q1 B 23 QSSSQQNSQQSQQ Q S ' UJUQCD ' CD ,.-.599 5 - H5111 Q.. 200 -CD:-9- mmgOQg9u-1-m U1 :Sm gg 5 ml I - 5: 1-1 n-1. Uma-3 gp--1 g5'C2fpf,,nCD 4 'ju S' 5-f-ro . 1 5: 1 1 . . 4 .'II: '-s v-g EI ,JV 5 rn O . : , 1 1 : 1 1 '-1. 1 1 -- mmdgi 41 'm Dm ::s fb 5' 'S O :1111::: ': 1: D- E3f,Q gEf5g,,g2'gf'3.gj'l3s.BE 43-id 5 5 5 f 5 1 5 5 5 5 me 5 5 5 ' f-s pi ,... , ' E , E . . 1 E E E E 5 E 5 1 ' ?g5'Z.5 f32fW55 15 1-55, 'F 12 vw:55z1551 E ... 5:5-'cu ,... Gsm CD .J 1 11 : 1: .... N1. NN N 'fb 'mrmmgci .2-1-Hi I 'K SHOE' ff fpvqfbp mfg I wwhq v- Him- !:-' -- 'U CD ' ' - 1 1 : 1 ' Q45:-5g55'ggE'O5EOpgQlz Wg 3553: 1: 1NCa.96:S0lx32gggDx an 5-O:cna'5'Z:3jgs:-Siflzml 2 E,5Qg'QD 53Of 5'gE..',..t4E Sr' 1: 11:16:01 0053 5-49:9-lg-pH,5+4O. LT.-.mp,,., ' r--4:-' :1 1100001003 Q.. qguggym 975 N- m mg M46 P11 adm 'aff' mpmgmmmggmm '.,, 2:n U Quo, ,I V 5-5-mm, ?.:aassaQfs1,5awsv '49 2525 r,arv1155M,ms.2a,:aarv MM Results from Tournament L. H.S .55.. 23 Petersburgh L. H.S ..... 11 Akron Central .... 14 66 we-uv VKQF' U ww wc Krramnn Eh U B IK I LETTER WINNERS FOOTBALL C. BRYAN CALHOUN MUN DY SN IDER MCCONNVILLE BUXTON CANNON TODD LYNCH KINSEY TERRY A WILHELM REAGLE ' HOWARD P. BRYAN DAVIS BOYS' BASKETBALL WEBBER CANNON CALHOUN TERRY MCCONNVILLE ALLEN MUNDY TODD GIRLS' BASKETBALL BENNETT OWEN SMITH TAYLOR KN OWLES CHADWICK PYLES FOX MERCER B1 . an qp . S 8: nn mc :B A 6 7 her i e ii i surely hope that she keeps limzmnn ENNETT-Before you are well acquainted with Bertha you might think she was I very, very dignified. She does seem Very prim, but oh my! she isn't at all. She's the life of the round good chum. WEN-Alberta helped to put E L H S on the map with ick teamwork and w the good work up next year. It seems that we have a failing for shy and demure forwards because Bertha and Alberta are somewhat Alberta is our next year's shy. manager. 68 gangg a brilliant student, and an all- ballg last season she played as a sub- stitute she is leaves Senior, one of the best, we all say. 'f' ---fr - AYLOR- Tay is the nifty lteramna little center the girls' team captured this season. This is her second year at basket- on the varsity, but this year a full-fledged member. Mary us this year, for she is a NOWLES-She's the terror of all the forwards she bumps up against, and, although she A is small in stature, like her pardner, Chaddie , yet she seems to be able to keep the forwards from making the baskets. Kay is the retiring captain and it is with regret that the team bids her farewell, but it is believed that Pete can take her place next year. 6 9 future a , K. 'll make the opposing forwards iferamnn MITH- Smithie is our fast little second center and she has performed her task Very S' ' Wellg We only wish that she would remain another year, but that is impossible. She has already been on the varsity team for three year, so this alone is enough to prove her ability. OX- Foxy , although only a sub this year has a bright head of her She wi sit up and take notice that our girls, team still remains undaunted. She has ably filled in as guard and We expect much of her next year. 70 Kvramnn YLES-Marie, is the sense of the gang so they say. She's igqgtjijg' the same Marie always. A ' ' good solid friend when her confidence is gained. Some day, she is going to make some happy man, a wonderful wifeg she never will quarrel. . p ERCER- Pete is next year's captain. She's a reg'lar Wild- M, cat when it comes to jump- Gllg ing center. She was a sub- stitute this season but we expect a full-fledged center for next year. She's our White Hope . 4 . Q. K V 71 ltmuninn ALL-STAR HIGH BASKETBALL COUNTY TEAMS By Emmett Crawford Forwards First Team Cannon, East Liverpool Van Fossen, Salem H A D W I C K The fast little guard you have seen getting -M r H 'S' ' ' , sa H 3 ' , as w I ' rv the visiting forwards goat is Chaddie -between she and her side-kick, Peg , the for- wards haven't much chance. She performed her duties as manager this year remarkably well and put up a good schedule for the team. Second Team Webber, East Liverpool Ward, Wellsville Center First Team Arbaugh, Wellsville Second Team Calhoun, East Liverpool Guards First Team Terry, East Liverpool McConnville, East Liverpool Second Team Guy, Lisbon Todd, East Liverpool Honorable mention-Morris and Killie of Salem, Lawton of Lisbon, Dunlop of Wellsville, and Allen of East Liverpool. Camouflaged A teacher upon examining the drawings submitted by her pupils, who had been permitted to choose their own subjects. Upon coming to Bobbie's drawing, she said, What's this, Bobbie, you surely could draw somethingg did you try dear? Ah! don't you see, this is a war picture-it's a long line of French ammunition wagons on the way to the front. You can't see 'em, they're camouflagedf' 72 Keramnu TERRY, Guard WHITE, Student Manager F. E. HARSHMAN, Coach! 73 CALHOUN, Center Y -Y ALLEN, Substitute TODD, Substitute CANNCN, Forward KPTHIIIIIH E MCCONVILLE, Guard 7 4 MUNDY, Substitute 'x gym Q, , 5, 4 WEBBER, Cap't, Forwar d Krramnn Individual Players' Records of Advice Class League There's a rich man who loves me, and a poor man whom I love, and be- M d S G' FLG- F- T-5 lgween fchogsling them, I'm on the nn Y, eni01'S ------ 6 8 8 orns o a iemma. S- DaViS, S0PhS ---------,------- 6 43 9 95 Then take the horn of plenty, J. Davis, Seniors ,.......,..... 6 33 .,.. 66 l. McDowell, Sophs. ,.,,.,,.l,.. 5 20 15 55 Eidenier, Juniors ,..,,....... 5 17 10 44 U A Ronny Receptacle Todd, Seniors ----q,q, 5 17 7 41 There. are all k1l'1dS.0f ways for Coleman, Juniors ,ii,,,,,,,,, 5 18 2 38 gefitlng, rld Of ag undeslrable baby- Lynch, Sophs. .,...,.........,., 6 16 .... 32 Mio lt Sfems- h,t Milligan, Juniors .....,...... 6 8 2 18 n un flown Womarf, 1 upon 3 0. Buxton, Sona .......,ssss, 5 7 sso. 14 new vlan the ophqg day- McConnvi1le, Fresh.. ......., 5 4 6 14 lawhat Was lt? , , Minor, Sophs. !',q,.,- 6 6 --DI 12 She slipped an 'infant into an- Roaglo, Fresh. -,,1,, 6 2 7 11 other woman s knitting bag and got Howard, Seniors .,1,..,-.--,-- 5 6 ,,,- 10 away before anybody was the W1SeI'. Wain, Fresh, .......... 6 5 .... 10 4 'T' , Allen, Seniors ,,11-,., 1 4 ,,., 8 B1Xj Wh3t did gen give the McNutt' Juniors ,,,--.-----,,- 4 4 ,lnv 8 gcraggingtons for the1r golden wed- Irwin, Fresh. ..,,...... 4 2 3 7 mg - I 7 Manton, Sophs. -,,.,-----,,-- 6 3 --,- 6 Dix- A book entitled 'Fifty Crawford, Juniors woooolllll 5 2 1 5 Years of Conflict. '-Boston Tran- Bryan, Seniors ....,...,.,,..., 5 2 .... 4 Scrlpt- Martin, Juniors ...,.. 6 2 ,.,. 4 'T L. Rush, Seniors ......i....... 1 1 .... 2 Nobody Home Hayes? Juniors --'-ee 1 1 -eee 2 An agent, approaching a house, HnfC1nS0n-Fresh' .ni.n-..ee.- 1 1 ---- 2 met a mug boy at the gate and Capllni SOPTIS-. --------o- --e-e-- 2 1 ---- 2 asked: Is your mother home? G- Rush, Senlnfs ------'-e----' 2 1 ---' 2 Yes, sir, said the boy, polltely. Menge, SOPTIS- .4o----ee------- 3 1 eeoo 2 The agent walked across the long W- Buxton, Senlofs --'------- 6 1 -e11 2 lawn, and after rapping several times Glynn, S0PnS- -----'--1-----1--- 1 ---- '-1- w ithout receiving an answer, re- Connf-PUY, Fhfesn- -ee-o---oe-e-- 1 1 -- turned to the youth, saying: ?eEnef Seng-'rsh -1---1 3 - I thought you said your mother 0 annes, res . -e-,-------- . H was at home, W1111lafnSf Ffenn- ------------'- 3 - Yes, sir, she is, replied the boy. Relnaffzy Jnnlnfs e'-o---1---- 3 - But I have rapped several tlmes G00dW1n, Fresh- --4----------- 5 1'-- --1- ---- w i thout receiving an answer. 6 That may be sir, said the boy. G- FG' F- - G- RG- F- TP' I don't live there. -Boy Life. Seniors 6 109 15 6 34 22 90 --1 Sophs- --6 97 24 6 31 20 82 Took A Fall Out of Him gjgggjs 2 ii 2 123 E Was it muscular rheumatism that ' attacked you? 1 7 I should say it was muscular. It League Final Standing threw me on my back and kept me G, W, L, Pct, from getting up for a month. sophomores 6 0 L000 Is the cashier in ? Seniors .................... 4 2 .667 HNO3, Juniors ---- -------- 2 4 -333 Gone for a rest? Freshmen ........ 0 6 .000 No, gone to avoid arrest. lirrnmnu MM., ,,.. , ., N ,Jw mtg, 4 1 76 JUNIOR BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM +L 2 ligzm, Eiden il p Row, left to right4Martin, McNutt, Crawford, Reinartz. Bottom-Coleman, M To ilivrmunn AJ U GJ C c: 'U :Q .J f: :J LE 1 B o Cd E 8 '5 co ci 5 Q L' .. 'Q Schneid Buchanan, Ankrim, Row, left to right- OP fT M EA T LL ETBA BASK LS JUNIOR Gm 77 X I POEMYICTS Old Kaiser Bill We do not like old Kaiser Bill, He went through Belgium like a pill, We heard the rumble of his guns As they were fired by the Huns. We heard the cry of help from France, So Uncle Sam thought he'd take a chanceg He sent an army in a flash That gave old Kaiser Bill a smash. Germany thought she'd play a trick, She declared war on the double quickg And while the Kaiser was declaring, Old Uncle Sam was preparing. The Kaiser has been very rough, But before it's over he'll get enough, They'll surely stop that German drive, When the boys from the U. S. A. arrive. P. W., '20. 'Twas a dreary day at midnight, As the clock was striking three, I was strolling up the schoolhouse steps And ran into a tree. Perhaps you think it funny, That it should happen sog But the tree had blown up there In a heavy storm of snow. I hurried home to get some sleep, I had an aching toothy I got in bed but could not sleep, Because there was snow on the roof. I lay in -bed and rolled about, And all I did was thinkg I got out and in agony, Drank a bottle of ink. I went to bed again, And had a horrid dream, I dreamt I saw a Zeppelin, As big as a Lima Bean. Now, if you don't believe this tale, If you think it is a lie, I hope you get nu-moan-ia, And get real sick and dye. R. L., '20. Love is sweet, But oh, how bitter, To love a girl Whose face don't fit her. I sit alone in the twilight, Forsaken by God and men, And murmured over and over, I'll never eat onions again. Who's the Girl? A Riddle As pretty as can be, And as innocent toog As busy as a bee, Who works the day through. The Answer: She is the girl, As you can see, Whose husband, I, would gladly be. ED. SHELL, '20. Every lassie has her laddie, To whisper words of loveg But every lassie has her daddy, To knock on the floor above. For Love or Shelter Edith- Jack's been calling on me every evening lately. What do you suppose it means ? Marie-Can't say positively, dear. Either he loves you, or his landlady has run out of coal. ilieranwa LSNS WW!! ra+o I o,w.l All i My goodness, Peg, what a task you have! exclaimed Jean, walking up to Margaret's desk which was piled high with exchanges of all shapes and sizes. Yes! Jean, perhaps it is a task and yet it affords me great pleasure to perform this task. One does not know of the great pleasures, splen- did thoughts, and excellent criti- cisms which are obtained from these exchanges, unless they read them thoroughly. Now, just a word to the exchanges. First, we wish to thank our ex- change friends, one and all, for the great pleasure we have derived from your papers. Second, we bid you farewell, wishing for the success of your papers in the coming years and hoping to see you on our exchange list next year. We acknowledge the receipt of the following exchanges during the school years: College Papers Ohio State Lantern , Columbus, Ohio. Courier , Cincinnati, O. The Denisonian , Grandville, O. Ohio Wesleyan Transcript , Del- aware, O. The Polytechnic , Troy, N. Y. The Dynamo , Alliance, O. The Pitt Panther , Pittsburgh, Pa. The Green and White , Athens, Ohio. The Torch , Valparaiso, Ind. Weber Herald , Ogden, Utah. The Black and Magneta , New Concord, O. Miami Student , Oxford, O. Bulletin , Alliance, O. Triadelphian , Wheeling, W. Va. The Exponent , Berea, O. Bethany Collegian , Bethany, W. Va. Electroford , Milwaukee, Wis. CC I . lirramuu Lutheran N. S. Mirror , Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Chronicle , Poultney, Vt. Tsing Hua Journal , Peking, China. Kenyon Collegian , Gambier, O. High School Magazines Rayen Record , Youngstown, O. Comus , Zanesville, Ohio. Voice of South High , Youngs- town, O. The Key , Battle Creek, Mich. The Pulse , Cedar Rapids, Iowa. High School Life , Warren, O. The Signal , Sistersville, W. Va. The Dragon , Ed. Lee McClain School, Greenfield, O. Crimson and Gold , New Bright- on, Pa. Canton Hi Monthly , Canton, O. The Iris , Philadelphia, Pa. The Quill , Parkersburg, W. Va. The Omnibus , Franklin, Pa. The Flashlight , Ashland, Ohio. The Anvil , Painesville, O. Helios , Grand Rapids, Mich. Mirror , Sharon Pa. The Sangra , Way Cross, Ga. Eclogue , Carbondale, Pa. Commerce Life , Columbus, O. Hi-Crier , Niles, Ohio. Evening School Voice , Cincin- nati, Ohio. The Oriole , Pittsburgh, Pa. The Sketch Book , Pittsburgh, Pa. High School Review , Tocca, La. Crimson and White , Pottsville, Pa. C. H. S. Recorderu, Syracuse, N. Y. The Optimist , Titusville, O. DistafT , Girls' School, Boston, Mass. Piquonian , Piqua, O. Splinters , Beaver, Pa. ll The Record Monthly , Wheeling, W. Va. The Palmetto and The Pine , St. Petersburg, Fla. Orange and Black , Middletown, Conn. Thistle , Toledo, Ohio. Scout News , Salem, O. The Red and White Flame , Monongahela, Pa. The Bucyrian , Bucyrus, O. P The Red and Blue , Sewickley, a. L. W. L. Life , San Francisco, Cal. Canary and Blue , Allentown, Pa. Retina , Waite H. S., Toledo, O. The Garnet and White , West Chester, Pa. The Dart , Ashtabula, O. The Red and Black , Reading, Pa. Vox Lycei , Hamilton, Ont., Can- ada. The Graphic , Amherst, Mass. The Ward Belmont Hyphen , Nashville, Tenn. The Optic'C Columbus, O. Dobra , Newport, Ky. The Unionite , Grand Rapids, Mich. The Tiger , Elkins, W. Va. The Optimist , Fitzgerald, Ga. Reveille , Newark, O. The S. H. S. Herald , Spring- field, O. The Aerial , Logan, O. Mirror , Punxsutawney, Pa. The Oracle , Jamaci, N. Y. Monitor , New Castle, Pa. The Lake Lodge , Grimsby, Ont., Canada. The World , St. Paul, Minn. The Review , Ball H. S., Galves- ton, Texas. High School Papers Central Hi Review , Xenia, O. The Owassia , Paducah, Ky. ilieramnn The Weekly Original , Marietta, Ohio. The A. H. S. Wirlwind , Albany, N. Y. The Tri-Endie-Wer , Point Pleas- ant, W. Va. Utolakean , Osceola H. S., Kissi- minee, Fla. The Carbon , Carbon Co., Price, Utah. Comment , Salem, O. Bouquets and Brick Bats!! Thanks Keramos -Your paper is very instructive. Rayen Record. Keramos -This is another fine exchange in spite of the fact that it came in two sections-like a French kiss, and that it had nothing about athletics, except a few long sched- ules. Dart. Keramos -The girls of this school have organized a Patriotic League. All members wear a little blue tag to remind them of their pledge. This ,is the same Patriotic League pledge that the girls in Cen- tral High signed. Helios. Keramos -Although very pleas- ing to look through, would be great- ly improved by the addition of more pictures as well as more school notes. L. W. Life. Keramos -The cover design is quite as attractive as the rest of the magazine. Your letters from the different men with the colors is very interesting. Poetics are very clever. We can all say, Them's my sentiments after reading Six Blocks after Longfellow . The Flashlight. Keramos -It would improve improve your literary department to include more original stories and poems. The letters from your Alum- nae are very interesting and your exchange department of creditable size. The Red and Blue. Keramos -You seem to have a good many liberties. Comment. P. S.-We wonder just what the Comment means by a good many liberties . 1-l1.1.-i-1f- THE GERMAN VAMPIRE The German empire, better known as the German vampire, embraces 208,830 square miles, but not a single square meal. It comprises four kingdoms, six grand duchies and 3,876,531 grand goosesteps. In outline and inclination it is highly irregular. On the east it hounds Lenine. On the north it is hounded by the Allied fleets and on the west by General Haig. The principal waterways of Ger- many are the seize and the Kiel canal. The high C's now under its control are confined to the opera house. The Kiel canal is used for exercise by the bottled ships on pleasant Sundays. The sea-board, greatly restricted like all other kinds of board, is known as the high cost of living. The country is not entirely on the level. It has, in the interior, a large table land, entirely empty. There are also deep depressions in all parts of the nation. Berlin, the capital, was established in the thirteenth centry on the Spree river. It has not yet recovered. The inhabitants are divided into two main classes-junkers and junked. The preser fooler is Kaiser Bilious II. His principal occupation is look- ing for a place in the sun. There is something warmer than that in store for him. It sounds something like Heligoland. The crown prince is the barely-apparent. The national motto is Spurlos ver- senktf'-Brooklyn Eagle. patronize the Advertisers livramnn KENNETH THOMPSON, '17 SARBIN, '18 E RALLY CLUB ,fm - - i , . . 12-wx 82 WALLACE WATSON, '17 JACOB Some of the Boys Here and Over There KENNETH WEAVER, '18 ' ilivramnn x ELL , 2 ff QB' Bnummft 'I 'f ' 'Q ' E - eg:-fo i 1J'i'5 l A, In a few more weeks the present Seniors of our High School will be- come Alumni of our High School by the act of graduation. And the Alumni Association extends a most hearty welcome to its incoming mem- bers, and wishes happiness and suc- cess for them throughout life, and hopes each one will become a loyal and faithful member of the Associa- tion. The Alumni Association for sev- eral years has met every year dur- ing the holiday season for a reunion of its members. These reunions have been taken up for a little while and class-mates have had good times in talking over old times. This last year the annual banquet was not held because of the war and probably will not be held for the duration of the War. However, an alumni business meeting was called, but a very small percentage of alum- ni came to the meeting. Now it seems, as though the Alumni Association should stand for some- thing more and be held together by something stronger than reunions and pleasant times. Why should we not have some worth while purpose or aim as an Association? Our Asso- ciation might maintain a scholarship fund to be used by its members, or something of that sort. At this time there are numerous ways of aiding not only our community and country, but our Allies and the people in devastated countries. Our Associa- tion might help alleviate the suffer- ing of the Armenian children, or take a French orphan. Surely, our Association could be organized to achieve s o m e t h i n g worth while. Of course, our alumni are not all in this vicinity, but many are living here and could help in some way and the others would probably contribute or do their share in other ways if the Association had a worthy purpose or aim. In the presence of immediate rela- tives, Miss Gladys McClure and Al- bion Fisher, both of thic city, were quietly married at the parsonage of the Second United Presbyterian Church on April 17th. The bride who graduated with the class of limlmua 1913, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. McClure of Globe Street. Mr. Fisher, who is well known in this city, is employed as lgookkeeper at the Potters National ank. Another marriage of interest to many alumni is that of Lieut. Carol S. S. Kennedy to Miss Merle Frakes Hamilton of Columbus, which was solemnized at that place on Tuesday, April 23rd. Lieutenant Kennedy is the son of Mrs. Kennedy, and resided in this city until about two years ago. He graduated with the class of 1911 and for a while after his graduation was employed as draftsman at the Patterson Foundry and M a c h i n e Company here. Later, he worked in the same capacity at the Ralston Steel Car Company in Columbus. The groom received a commission as a lieutenant in the first officers' re- serve training school at Fort Benja- min Harrison, last August. Since that time he has been stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. Mr. Kennedy, who expects to be assigned for over-seas service within the near future, has returned to camp, while his bride will make her home with his mother in Columbus. Alumni Personals Mrs. Frank Williams of Sharon, Pa. has been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hobbs of Main Boule- vard. Miss Lydian Bennett, a student at Mount Union College at Alliance, Ohio, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bennett, the last of March. Miss Ella Capehart, a student at Ohio State University, Athens, has returned to her studies after a pleas- ant vacation with her parents. Mr. George Zollinger, who is at- tending Kenyon College, has been visiting his parents during the Easter vacation. Mr. Donald McVay of Tarentum, Pa., spent a few days with his par- ents the last of March. Miss Mary Keman of Bethany Col- lege, spent her vacation here. Miss Lois Cartwright has gone to California with her parents. Mrs. Paul Geer of Bellevue, Pa., has been visiting her mother here. Miss Gertrude Hobbs, who is teaching in Moravian College at South Bethlehem, Pa., has been vis- iting her parents during the Easter vacation. Miss Mildred Conant of Beaver College, has ben visiting here. Mr. Arthur Wells, a student at Platts-burgh, N. Y., is spending his vacation here. Miss Mary Williams, a student at Bethany College, has been visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Thomas Faulk of Pittsburgh, spent a few days here with relatives and friends. Miss Esther Ankrein, a student at Mt. Union College, was home for a few days. - Miss Jessica Powell, '11, having taken a civil service examination, was notified to come to Washington at once, where she is now employed in government work. Mrs. David Carson is in Canada where her husband is employed in government work. Misses Grace and Fern Weaver, students at Mt. Union, visited their parents during the Easter vacation. Mr. George Kidder of Dennison College, spent a few days here. Miss Mary Ogilvie, who has been studying at Muskingum College, spent a few days here visiting her parents. Sergeant Samuel Taylor, '12, has been awarded a second lieutenant's commission by the Third Oflicers' iivramun Training Camp at Camp Sherman, Ohio. Miss Geraldine Ikirt, who is study- ing music at Oberlin, was home for Easter. Miss Roberta Marshall of Cham- bersburg, visited her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall over Easter. Miss Ursella Caton, who graduated last year with the class of 1917, has spent a very busy and very success- ful year since that time. During the summer she attended business col- lege in Bowling Green, Ky. In the Fall she took a position as teacher of shorthand in a large business col- lege in Jersey City, N. J., where she has been doing unusually good Work. We are very much pleased that one of our graduates has held such an important position, and so success- fully the first year after graduation. ll-il-li 4 Q ' Q p IC Ii. i M Ufiil' -.lx f, .U C' s, 'J S 4 . :Inn . , J as 'g.-L-,Z EE. The Dead Horse The smart traveling man stood on a corner in the little country village at dusk. He was looking for amuse- ment, and the first object that at- tracted his attention was an over- grown boy, perhaps fifteen years of age, riding a horse that might have come out of the ark. Hello, sonnyl shouted the sales- man. How long has that horse been dead ? Quick as a flash the boy replied, Three days, but you're the first buzzard that has noticed it. The traveling man moved on to the hotel. 85 Bill- Hello, Jimmy, What's the matter? Fallen' off your bike? Jimmy- No, I was just trying to reach the top shelf by standing on some dictionaries. Bill-- I see-Words failed you. Hardly That The conversation has turned upon tact. My husband is not very tactful in his choice of adjectives, said Mrs. Adam. Why so ? I asked him what he thought of my slippers. And what did he say? He said they were immense. Krramnn Doing Her Bit Mrs Jane is an enthusiastic patriot, isn't she ? Yes, she's quit her clubs and the movies and taken to doing her own housework and getting acquainted with the children. Taken At His Word So, you've given up drinking, have you, Rastus ? said the grocer. . Yes, sah, said the old fellow, I a1n't teched a drap in fo'weeks. Well, you deserve credit for that. Yes, sah, dat's jes what I thinks, Mistah Brown. I was jus' gwine ter ax you' if yo' cul trus' me fo' some groceries. The Patriots Are you people here fully awake to the stern duties that this awful conflict has placed upon them ? asked the horse-faced guest. You betcha, replied the landlord of the Petunia Tavern. Everybody that has anything to sell has doubled the price, and more, too. The Making of a Hero A seasoned old salt was a de- voted admirer of a young middy who served on the same warship, says a London correspondent. An accident occurred-a man overboard and a gallant rescue by one of the lieuten- ants, which brought a handsome let- ter of commendation from the Ad- miralty. It's a nice thing to get a letter like that, said the old tar to his young friend. You ought to have one. Well, I'll have to wait my chance, said the middy. See here, said the other, I'll drop from the rigging, and you jump in and rescue me. But I can't swim, was the re- ply- Never you mind, said the vet- eran. I'll hold you up till the boat comes. Bad Enough on Shore President Lincoln, being o nce asked, after a long steamboat voyage along the coast, how he was, replied: I am not feeling very well. I got pretty badly shaken up on the bay coming along, and am not altogether over it yet. ' Let me send for a bottle of cham- pagne for you, Mr. President, said a staff officer, that is the best rem- edy I know of for seasickness. Won't you try it ? No, no, no, my young friend, re- plied the President, I've seen many a man in my time seasick ashore from drinking that very article. The First 0Eender Each of two little Boston girls had a black-and-tan terrior dog, we read in the New York Evening Post. It was not long before the two dogs fought, and it required the efforts of a man to separate them. Each little girl was disposed to blame the other's dog for starting the trouble, and one of them said to the other: I don't care, your dog is a sneak- ing little thing, anyhow! Well, so is your dog! was the reply. And this time it snooked first, too! Why She Couldn't ' Ethel- Why, I never could marry that man! Kate- Mercy? Why not ? Ethel- Why, he wears a wig! And. then the dear creature took off a rat, some puffs, a coronet, a braid, pompadour and a switch and sat down to peruse Daily Food . Bill is a good neighbor. Why do you think so? Because he always shovels snow off two inches over the line between his sidewalk and mine. l CHAS. T. LARKINS 23111155 . EAST LIVERPOOL, Omo To the Graduating Class NINETEEN HUNDRED E161-ITEEN l Not in the clamor of the crowded l street, Not in the shouts and plaudits of the throng, But in ourselves are triumph or de- featf, Miss LOUTZENHISER MR. STY Mlss WOLF MR. LAR 3 it 3 5 Q Ei The Morning Tribune hillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVHHHKIHllHHHHHH!HilllllilllHlilliiliilHilHIHHHllllllllilliHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllHllIIIII!IIIIIIIIIlllllflllIlillllllIIll!IIlllVHHVHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IHIIIllllIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHUHHH THE newspaper that has gained the confidence of its readers, and is everlastingly striving to uphold every- thing that stands for the betterment of this community. It serves you better than any other news- paper and that's why you should 'i be on our reg- ular subscription list '23 F33 Two Cents per Copy Yell Cents per Week Call 59, Either Phone 5 E 3 5 -3 E 3 if 88 EVERY SCHOOL BOY Over 16 years old should help his town and coun- try by working' in the potteries this summer DON'T BE A SLACKER 89 iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiilii l f Cf if li 1f 5i lf Compliments T. A. MALEY GROCER Dresden Avenue TRAVE LERS GARAGE CO. WM. H. MCGONIGAL, Manager Where Are You Going, My Pretty Maid? I'm going to GAMBLE, kind sir, she said, to get my corns removed. You know their O does the work. GAMBLE'S Fourth and Market Sts. The Potters Drug Store M C CAI N A.H.KOUNTZ D1PLoMAs -QCQIE '7ust Right ASK HRALPHH 403 MARKET STREET 413 MARKET STREET OurNew Location 90 -1: :A :ze :xugnza Gans: ,Que samsung ex: 11: :sais-as nba-Qu asus. us 014:14 BUDD The Quality Shop FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN Graduation Gift? Silk Shirts at 35.00, 36.00 and 37.50 Madras and Crepe Shirts at 31.50 to 32.50 Beautiful Silk Neckwear The New Knit Ties at 31.50 and 32.50 Cheney Silks at 65c to 32.50 Hosiery in the Newest Colors Cordovan, Pearl Grey, Taupe and Khaki at 35C to 31.00 a pair Hats-The New Pershing, Rookie Kelly, Bronze and Ivory at 33, 34, and 35 IN LITTLE BUILDING ON DIAMOND viaiseas Qu - QQQ- 'Quia us-ws:-Qpvx-nxsvsnvsviaiaas BUY BUY Better Goods Better Investments These days we are spending our money with care, and with the idea of getting thevmost for what we spend. Most things we buy are perirlzable and only give us pleasure for a few hours, days or weeks. Let us show our fine line of jewelry for that gradua- tion present. Jewelry that not only gives a lasting pleafure but a letting infvestment as well. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR GOODS SEE OUR LINE OF GRADUATION CARDS R. O. STEWART Jeweler 118 WEST SIXTH STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO JOH KEIL Co. Quality Flowers I IIILX '1-'L 'Gif Tl'7 21 1f f- TTZA '--Ill ft , fs, O gi. Pglggfffif , .NDNSKSZQZ1 0 9 , N 9 I QM? For Graduation and All Occasions 92 ey-- 0315! DO you know your clothes can be tailored by hand the same as high grade, city tailor shops are do- ing and that they will not cost you any more, or will you be satisfied with carefree tailoring? Your person- al appearance means a great deal to you, does it not? wins: W. R. RENOUF Hzlgfz Grade Custom Taz'forz'ng 105 WEST FIFTH STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO p We Do the BEST SHOE REPAIR WOIRK I in the City just Off the Diamond on Market Street MSN 5 ' 1 Hg Q JOHN DALLIS Expert Shoe Repairing 93 What are You Doing to Answer the Kaiser's Guns? Buy War Saving Stamps!-- -if you want to see the war end, despotism crushed and peace established for all times. Nothing will do more to discourage the Kaiser and convince him of the futility of pro- longed confiict than for us to show him that all the loyalty, all the determination, all the patriotism of the American people at home are behind the American soldiers facing him on the fields of battle. When we use our savings to help win the war we are showing the Kaiser that he is facing the task of conquering, not one million nor tive millions, but one hun- dred millions of Americans!!! Save, therefore, and invest your money, little or much, in the world's safest securities-Uncle Sam's War Savings Stamps. Every dollar so saved betters your own condition, and is a blow for Liberty and Peace on Earth. You can in- vest as small as 25 cents at a time in United States Thrift Stamps. This means that every person, no matter how limit- ed his resources, can have a part in winning this war, and at the same time profit by the investment. Save and Win the War. Buy War Savings Stamps or Thrift Stamps from your Postman, Postoffice, Banks or any leading merchant. Inquire at the store which you regularly patronize. It should have them. THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY L. C. WEBBER T. H. LARKINS H. A. MCNICOL W. J. WEAVER F. REINARTZ 94 TRAVELER HOTEL EAST LIVERPGOL, Ol-HU BE A NURSE Our country calls for thousands of young women to serve as nurses in this country and abroad, but they must be trained. We offer ample opportunity to young women for just such train- ing on most favorable terms. 0ne year in high school required. Our graduates are registered in the state. For particulars call or write The City Hospital, East Liverpool, Ohio. THE FIRST NATIQNAL BANK EAST LIVERPOOL, CHIQ 'iwjvl' Offers every modern banking facility combined with KNQI' my a careful and conservative management and I large security to its depositors. ll 7 BANKING BUSINESS OF EVERY CHARACTER INVITED TOTAL RESOURCES, 51,900,000 The Bart in fl! S. XI D. Exclusive Agency D.8L M. Base Ball Goods and Harry Monroe School Supplies Th B -6 Athletic Goods Leather Goods E dl 87' Cigars Basement Potters Savings Sz Loan C- O- a CO' Company Building 130 E. Sixth St. East Liverpool, Ohio 95 T SUMMER FOOTWEAR Eweqvthing to be desired in Snap, Siyle and Iflfeezring Qzzafiiies ez! Popular Prices SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS SWANEY'S ON THE DIAMOND A COMPLETE SELECTION OF JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES FOR THE BoY AND GIRL GRADUATE Revere LEON RUBIN 513 WASHINGTON STREET The Dollar Savings Bank THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE How near do you live 7 up to your income . From your income create a S A F E T Y F U N D SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY WITH THE DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK ANY AMOUNT WILL START You 96 121 ee E Crockery City Ice Company fllcmufactzzrers of p f H YG EIA I C E from Pure Dislifled VVafer Ice saves foodg use ice and conserve the food supply BELL PHONE 500 EAST 1,1yERPoo1,, oH1o El A El THE D. E. MCNICOL PCTTERY COMPANY THE T. A. MCNICOL POTTERY COMPANY I 100 Music hath charms. Money has power. But, what's in a name? This old adage might be con- strued in many different ways. We might, however, answering from our own standpoint of view, reply: It isn't so much what's in a name as what's in a character. The people of today, really bank too much dependency in their purchasing powers on the name of a standard-bearer, who, at one time, did have quality in his name, but who has been travel- ing the road of success on this good quality trait for so many years without continually building up his products and keeping astride with old Father Time that he and his quality name are history-- and the public, unaware of this indolence, continues to pay this Hrst-class price for sword-rate commodi- ties, upon the strength of mere name. We have been in the music business right here in East Liverpool for years-never stopping. Never ceasing to be aware of the necessity of keeping pace with the times has placed our music house in the front. The name, Smith Sr Phillips, standing out in the music world as a leader, with the same assur- ance of quality as the American Flag stands out for Liberty. When you buy from Smith 8: Phillips, you pur- chase on a guarantee if it isn't right, we make it right. Recently we have been marketing our own-make of music box-an instrument that is as good as the best, and better than many. This machine is manufactured by our own ex- pert mechanics, who are thoroughly competent and well qualified to give the public all the best there is to be had in a music box, and, too, when anything goes wrong with the machine, the buyer has the satisfaction of knowing that a mere telephone call will bring our builder of this wonderful instrument to your home, who can detect your trouble with the machine without experimenting or injuring your instrument. Quite a curtailment for local music lovers, don't you think? In the Smith 8: Phillips Ceramiphone, the public of East Liverpool have an instrument second to none on the market today. The Ceramiphone has every feature that any other machine could have. Plays any record and has the positive guarantee and backing locally that any other make of a machine might have internationally. All we ask is a small portion of your time for demonstration. Come in and spend a few of your leisure moments in our music booths with the world's greatest artists. We welcome your presence. We invite your in- spection. SMITH Q PHILLIPS MUSIC CO., 409 Washington Street, East Liverpool, Ohio. 101 W i W if uv., aw 'wi ' Ai- af ee 'cr I' 5 ' .QT W . Ze' I I i s PM I I I N You Deserve the Best i N E i 4 W Y 617261, You Get the Best 2 My J' U a when You Subseribe Q 4 h for r The Morning Tribune Q r 4. ,N W i 1 i '1 T Served at the Breakfast Table 1 i A to SE iT 1 il . ., a - . ii All the News All the Time 3 in - i-1 -a1ve4gi5.ew W5 QQ? se Associated Press Reports X Ng Latest War News J ii Best Society Page W Y -new ii 55 The Newspaper with the QUALITY Circulation i T 59 f Either Phone f 59 A Q . J., .,.. MA, Milli r E 4 li are rascal, 102 THE HALL HINA COMPANY The RZLQQS Company Healthful D U R B E R Nutfitious TRADE MARK REGISTERED Durber is a pleasant and valuable nutritive tonic drink. This preparation combines the well known nutritive and digestive powers with a slight bitter tonic of choice roots, herbs and barks, which make it a most desir- able tonic for young and old. . From a formula originated by Aunt Ellen Durber 7 Made and Guaranteed by the DURBER COMPANY, EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 103 xl .,.V. -v----- -iewguq KUMALAE GENUINE I-IAXIVAIIAN UKULELES Won the Gold Medal and Highest Award at the Pan-Pacific International Exposition We have a nice line of these Ukeleles direct from Hawaii and invite you to come in and see them THE BIG STORE Davis, Burlcham and Tyler Co. 209-11 East Fifth Street East Liverpool, Ghio Ill The Olympic is the most complete and cleanest confectionery in Eastern Ohio. Ill The best line of box goods will be found here. The purest home-made candies. 111 Five varieties of Ice Cream-absolutely pure. 111 The Olympic for Sewice. High in Quality as an AEROPLANE and at SUBMARINE prices THE OLYMPIC CONFECTIONERY O. F. VVILKINS GROCER CHAL. PETERSON FLOWERS RAVINE AND PINE STREETS 104 -.--.,.-. F ! 'FQ'S::'e Y2wg11,Ff 'gp'- VVe Have the Style of Stmtw at A-See us You are after Ulibe buh BEAUTIFUL I'lATS for Commencement w. v WE REQUEST THE OPPORTUNITY OF ACQUAINTING YOU, PERSONALLY, WITH THE EXCLUSIVE STYLE EFFECTS IN OUR BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY FOR COMMENCEMENT , The Little Hat Slwop Millinerj Salon Little Builclmg Seconcl Floor The Up fTo f Date Cleaning Co. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Will give you better work and more epncient service. We use Energine, latest and most sanitary methods in our Cleaning and pressing. l24Va EAST SIXTH STREET NEXT TO AMERICAN THEATRE King-Eells Hardware Co. D IA M O N D 105 K- '4 1' X Q.-w '.v : effi 'ARM' g..:,,: . me' ,Q .,.,, .,.r ,,. 151235 : :W I Zu gr E 5? ' ' swf wif 5 :i , ' we-+2 ,, Z4 R' 355 3313, , x- .4 I WS! 1 - ,. 7 , ,, . ..,- Q - ,r. 1 215255, ,.Jm544sLMdE mhQfM : W f '55-'V O ff All of our professional ff L V' ' 'I - 5 Rf:T'??Ff7! ' W, 21 , 1 A 4 ' X V d Trunks, Bags 5' T - y energies are 1 nl e If by a beautnful, sxmple I T grace rnmose whom . S' wi-I bilge hjlrved have Sult 33868 - ofourcougppy A business fairness. Buff! hr Service E A :-. E 'G STUREISW I an ' a complete stock to choose from I Q o -P 5 . . FUHE D. M. OgllVlC 84 Co. BUCKEYE MOTOR CO. 5 1 Q ISA HUDSON - DODGE GOODYEAR Tires -ACCESSORIES - FIRESTONE Tires ALLMON MOTOR CO. FRANKLIN - WESCOTT - REO EAST SIXTH AND WALNUT STREETS 106 .r -V.. WCOLE 8 Thgsfsizfr' Smootlmess - Durability - Power POVVELL MOTOR CAR CO. 4 Otto H. Powell, Manager 437 Arcade Building 'HIE YOUNGSTGWN C Q err L ' ' Q jvgifzaiaiifasvss No delays and ENGRAVING LD cl' ' YOUNGSTOWN omo l5aPP0lntm0nt5 f- when you do bus- ' iness with lllc ARC lleYounQ ownArc lfngiravinqi Cz Vindicalor Bldg. YounQslown.Q Open A11 Account Today With O N The Peoples Building Sc Savings Co. Hard are Corner Fifth and Ilflarkel Street: GL A safe and convenient place to nlepm f dx SV' s.W 'i d' 1 ' ' S262 eaQiI',72Qffe' 6 U 'p0 ' hast Liverpool, Ohio lO7 H -..- --S-F t .. JT' . e 1 ff Up-to-Dale fi' 7 V are the new Moex for the , E folks that want fashion. 'E , We also include quality With proper Htting. I R. W. Sample J Q,,:: i 422 fllurkft Street F. LAUFENBURGER TAILOR 418 MARKET STREET PHONE 313-J Paradise Confectionery Co. For a dish of pure and delicious lce Cream, this is the only place TWQT ' W5 i Candies P33 Chocolates BonfBons, Tobacco and Cigars iles 5 -as ear Q ' We Deliver to Any Part of the City 321 Market st. On the Diamond 108 v- AT'4 ' Jef ,ai -vm-YM : , Take Domeyfic Science and C0012 with Natura! Gay HAZEL MERCER THEB k Portrait Photographer Cigna ug 8' Prg ' ' 'Um' '' ' ''' ''W' C. E. GEFELLER 8: SON 213553 ' HOME-MADE BREAD PlEs AND CAKES ' WW , A SPECIALTY 5LKERAMOS,, 222 W. FIFTH ST BELL 2307 'cHe Who Saves, Serves BUYEQ TH RIFT STAMPS The W. A. Weaver Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS : 145-H7 W. Sixth St. 109 Visit the olumbzkz T lzmfre For the Best in Phofoplays The Graduation Gift of jewelry ' -is a Treasured Possession It's not new-it was a gift from my Uncle You can be sure to avoid trickery by buy- oe ten ears a o. You've often hear . in roma e en a e ea er. e ave a j y g d g f d p d bl d I W h remarks lik th b t Id m about any- l good line ofw t h nd bracelet watches, thing but J I y It g es to prove that Lavallieres, ring fp' s, cuff links and good j ly I t g use and in re- ' many other lin f hich to choose- me b t articles to match e y p G. R. Pattison 111 East Sixth Street THE ENOCH ELDEN CO. TAILORS and FURNISI-IERS PHONE 532 SHIRTS T0 MEASURE -as SUITABLE GIFTS FOR GENTLEMEN . 110 if is-if E3 E is :5'5'3E'-' 456-GEN-Em 'I-+c145Lu2Cl3 A CO., EAST LIVERPOOL, Omo EDWIN M. KNOWLES CHIN THE Tyy' F or Commencement Day Your Afew bull 15 Here Young Manf -?l S if W f Z 1' li' If fl W X sf f X fx J ffff 1' My -ff l HA 11 a proud moment ln your llfel And how ne cessary to your hap p1ness at gracluauon tlme IS a su1t of fault less tallormg snappy modellng and hand some style Show the rest of the boys 5 ou re ifzere Sprlghtly slgh tly Sl11fS for the day 0 days 314 75 S40 UO E l CORNER FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS Ea st Live s Dargssl and Besf0ulm1m in Men and Boys W . . , Q .V W . X.. ' ll, X Qs, fi ,T .A ' - WU f X z ' 'l 1 wr . . ' ff 53 Xt-j' ll! A Al I 9 f 'L ' -x Ill L 1 WI . .- i kg JI K 'llqlmr X V i 1 . V - ,elk VI W, fl nl e- 'I' '- rim' lf lx l N , 9 cs . IW-Y T -sw W ' 55 B ' , e ln l JM f pw lg' lt IE M l all ll - l All l at fi to ' ' w if ill T X H lll ' N my ffifxil V 1 mor ' A 4 m J , w -...J-' 1 : 'Tr-Q if Lv 5,1 MAL E. '- if 1 ...Q -. - +1 1 L4 1152 2 Ma I - , f-f- V -b.--nz 1 :9k:...z,. J . VA.. '4 . ,,, , .I nga. . 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