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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1910 volume:

X E I-gg.-m.1miqg-ug. Mfu' -Y m on W no m up m M QQQiQQQiQQQlQQQj Exammafions are Now R lhe Order of lhe Day- T HE POTTER SAVINGS 85 LOA CO PA Y VVASHINGTON STREET ZZ EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Has just been examined hy two state examiners and every- thing was found to he in good shape and worthy of your coniidence and patronage. We hope every scholar will pass through his or hers as successfully, and as they leave school and begin life as wage earners not forget that we will he Glad to number them among O UR SA VE R S xwwff b AssETs 82,573,EH3.lI4 8135553.14 SURPLUS QXCGB.-KERAMOS, don't forget to call on us next year for an advertisement! I-ming on ON m MQ gn-QQ 1-nm no Qu no :MN Mbcunuq Wim-5 Qmfma SIMM-- W. J. T Q D D ima- Qmeaff Sinai' Qenionhzr C 1 ' -Q Funeral Director LACE, SILK AND ALL FABRICS, GLOVES Carriages for Weddings, WHITE SHOES Receptions, Etc. Price 250 per Bottle SIXTH AND gC0i?0WaH2' QMI9' Stmw BROADWW' , Both Phones zz 117 Fifth Street -- Photographs atug Svpenuzfs - Qrt- btuhiu We make everything in the Photo line Class Groups and School Groups in all sizes iliirnt Natinnal Bank Elhg. XZZTIIETUT East Tllihvrpnnl, U9l1in B O T H N I' Pi-io 11 In Vacation Time Remember Our THE WARREN CO. High Grade Emblematic jewelry, Class Pins, Ath- Fou H tal n letic Medals, Rings, Cups, Etc., of Special Design ma1'II21h2111'5 lghafmafg Write or call for quotations and see samples I Y T H H E A S T E N D 489 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY ifilgll Suits Made to Orde FIN .EEEVELR From Llp COMMENLE- TENT U P-To-DATE PATT I S S HENRY Comm I E L S 'll O R E iigigiildiihii-iiliL,x'l'ul4' 'llAll,OR SHO 1' P Peroxide Cold Cream Fragrant Toilet Cream and Violet Cream QAM all Goods foz the Toile! of Epgate 84 5HlIr6!Zuttheun'5 M Red Cross Pharmacy' ' V 112 East Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio For Luxurious Hair LEOLA PERRY WE RECOMMEND f 0 1 A. D. S. SliiifIlVOR 500 a Bottle 46'l? Tfgipw 4.22 Market Street Clie Potters lwriuu Stott Fourth and Market Streets lt I l I Cjh Svprrng Hitlltnrrg and Human Hair Goods YOUNGS THE BIG STORE J' NewWhite Good There will be no doubt about selecting your new white suit at the Big Store when you see our immense assortments of the various kinds of white goods and trimming necessities, and only the best qual- ities at low, popular prices. White French Lawns ,.......,., 250, 350, 500, 551.00 and 51.25 yard White Batiste .,..,,... .. ....,... ...,... 2 50, 350 and 500 yard White India Linons ..... .... 1 00, 12250, 150, 180, 200 and 250 yard White Flaxon Cloth ....r .....,...... 2 50, 300, 350 and 500 yard White Dress Swisses. . ...,.,.......,...,. 500, 750 and 31.00 yard White Figured Madras .,........... 250, 300, 400, 450 and 500 ya1'd White Dress Linens .250,30c,35c,400,500,650,750,31.00 and 351.25 yard White Silk Poplins ........,......... ..,... 2 Sc, 350 and 500 yard White Lineness, Soisette, Dimities, Piques, Nainsooks, and many other staple and novelty lines of new white goods at all the popular low prices New Embroidered Flouncing A very large showing of all the widths and newest designs in fine cambric and Swiss flounces. 18 inches wide at 490, 750, 850 and 7591.00 yard 27 inches wide at 590, 750, 31.00, 31.25 and 81.50 yard 52 inches wide at 51.50, 31.75, 32.00, 352.25 and 52.50 yard White Dress Trimmings-Large Assortments p Little Prices A Showing of the New Ready-to-Wear White Dresses 35 to 330--Second Floor .aff YOUNGS LIVERPO0L'S SHOPPING CENTER Kerman KERAMOS STAFF 150 lierantnz Class of ineteen-Ten LILLIAN IUDGE linyzlish To be proud of learning: is the zreatest ignorance. s., DELLA VVll.l.lAMS Latin H 'Tis better to have loved and lost, than to marry and he hossed . ' ' RAYMOND PERCIVAI. DORSEY Latin Musician. Actor in Shakesperian drama. High School first tenor with the accompanying super- abundance of raven locks. Ama bition---a little medical practice on the helpless heathen. LlI.l.lAN MALKIN English 'Goodness is a heauty in its best estate. DONALD MCVAY 1Latin Seniors' Basket Ball '09-'l0. 'Ohl it is a dreadful thing to be a lion among the ladies. NELSON! HODCE Latin 'How his fingers went when they mnved by nnre, through measures Fine as he marched them oier, the yielding: plank of the ivory Hour. KATHRYN MORLEY English Such calmness bespeaks an even temper. CAMILLE FAULK English Repetition is the hammer that welds the chain of habit. ETHEI. CRAVVFORD Enlllish A little woman is a miniature from a brush ofthe Almighty! MARY STARR Latin The girl is learned a most rare speaker. WALTER SCOTT Latin Cockin's Pets Basket Ball Team '08-'09, Senior Basket Ball Team '09-'l0. One science only will one genius fit. JAMES WHITE Enzlish Class President. Football Star. For four years he has been a credit to his class as President. toiling faithfully all that time in the best interests of 1910. The wise and dignified chairman of all our class deliberations. Krramnz 151 Class of ineteen -Ten ., MARGARET BROOKS English Tis better to be brief than tedious---short and sweet. .1 FLORA JACKSON English Her voice was eter soft. gen- tle and low. an excellent . . t thing in woman. ' FRANK AND REWVS Latin A blue-eyed. auburn-locked favorite of thc Class ol 1910. Ambitious---Enzineer, C. M. E. E.. etc. 1910 address will beWestminster, Pa. Has one only brother, while his sister has two. JAMES CYHAYLON Latin Basketball. St'niors'. He is a protlurl to he tttitrveled at. HERTRAN HARRIS lfnizlish Manalzt-1' of Track 'I'ean1 'Ill HAH :tt1to.:1n aunt. my king- dmn for :tn auto! .pg JOSEPH MAXWELL l.atin Basketball '08-'09. Manager '09-illl. llwltattge editor. Vice- Presitlent Athletic Association. Vice President Senior Class. Track Team '09-'l0. Full of wise saws :tnd modern instances: but for all that a suitor. LUIS CA R'l'WRlllll'l' Latin Bright as young diamonds in their infant days. AYXIA XVULK Lzttin li I take cate of my eltztrnrter my reputation will take fart' nl itself. ALXVYN PVRINTUY Latin Ctuckitfs Pets Basketball Team 'US-'09, Senior lfootbztll 'l':-am '1l9. Senior Basketball Team '09-'l0. President of Athletic Association 'l0. Business Man- ager ni Keramos 'l0. Rich in saving common-sense, and, as the greatest only are. in his sim- plicity sublime. CLARA FANNIE linulislt uShe preferred to be good, rather than svvnt to be. lNiARl'lfl.l,1X NEON Latin S. lf. Ll UA tlztinty ntaitlso tl:-inure and sweet, with eyes so bltteantl oh-Hso nent. JAMES YOUNG l 'jint. llt1llets. NVt'stott T Latin Hrzttor. Athlete. An inimitable toastmaster. Can look down on all the rest of us. Senior Basket Ball Team. 'i'l'he flower of meekness on a stem ipetish the thought? of grace. k 152 Kvramnu Class of ineteen-Ten FRED BOOTH Latin A meek, mysterious man L BELLA MAYERS Enzlish 'Everybody loves his native land, whether they were horn there:or nut. .1 CHARLOT'l'li FAULK English Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. VANXHQ SARBIN Latin 'VVhat you do yourself is done well. SIMON BLOOM English lfonthall Jw. Basket Ball '00- IO. VVhatI I lore! I, mel I seek a wife! llam: the tery pink nf courtesy. 4 HANNA i1Y1.E Latin SIP. C. Beware of a woman who, says nne thing and means another. BESSIE TROTTER Latin Flizhty as a cricket. ILA MARSHALL Latin 'She sings like one immortal. and she dances as goddess like. ETH EL BRAMLEY Latin Studies serve for delight, for ntnament, and for ability. I.0iS CAMPBELL Latin 'AAlmerry,7mirthful person NELLIE MOORE Latin - 'A warm bean and a quick sympathy show in the gleam of her eye. HELEN MURPHY Latin She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. and pleas- ant, foo, to think nn. lfrramnn 153 lass of ineteen-Ten LEROY SHAW Latin Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all paths of life. ALDA FOVVLHR Latin Honors to her, who honors deservetlif' OLIVE J. ZUOK English Musician. Member of Kerztmus staE. Artisticremperament. one of our classic, mueluvbelotud beauties. Specialty is tuczil music. alonz which line she is above our range to criticise: we can only admire. A graceful sun: bird with :t gentle browg a cheek tinged lightly and a duve- like eyeg and all hearts bless her as she passes by. lf'l'l'llCL VVEHB English The temple of our purest thouglme is---silence. EDWARD GRATTON English Poet. '4But are you so much love as your rhymes speak. jOSll'I llEA'liRlCli Latin SHERBON Student. Josie has Lt purpose in attentlimg High School. and she tloes not forget il. The greatest memory we have eter ohsert ed. A hartl working, testless credit to the class. -.4 EMMA APPLE Latin Those eyes of thine from mine have tlrawn salt rears. ETHEL M AY CALH OIJN linzlislt A winsorne lass KATHRYN l'Htll-Ilili DAVVSON Latin From morn till night she plots and plans, some greatness to ur:hiet'e. JAMES BOY D linglisli 'let the fztrmer he honorable in his calling. LUCY GIBSON English 'Best of all among the rarest uf gootl ones. til-ZORGE R. NICHOLSON Latin Student. Right guard on 1910 Football Team. Disposition-N gentle and quiet. No marked exuberance of loquacity. Ambi- tion ---4 tou sacred to divulge to 1: u in in U It herd. Whoever lmlushes seems to be good. But 1 ean't help it. l'm a minister'l son. 154 livramna Class of ineteen-Ten CLARENCE LEMMOX Latin Editor of Kerztmos. lie-holil our illustrious editor. one who clips from thc clipper :tml swipes front the swiperf' MILIJRED WEAVER Latin Secretary of Senior Class. Cir- culation litlitor of li:-ramos. lf music is the foutl of love, play on.' LEROY RICHI-IY linglish Athlete. Best pitcher in High School history. In school he specializes in geography. ls supposed to have culled on at girl once lnut verilietll. Ambi- tion---To he a cutnhinutiun of Baseball and Basketball star. ELLA MCLHAN I-Inglish Speaker. Student. One of uur quiet little girls, with tlztrk brown eyes uml llattrinr: curls. FLORIENK' l-I STUNI-IY l-Inglislt She would rntltvr he seen and not lit-zm.l. HARRY HILI. Latin Grammar L'ockin's Pets Basket Ball 'l'eztm '08-'0'1. Sr-niur's Basket Hall 'learn '09-'l0. Cottnttaml large fields, hut cultivate small ones. SARA VAUGHN VODREY Ensllish A laugh is worth a huntlretl groans. ,Z BEATRICE M HA RIN linglish A quiet utmhtrusive Senior. RALPH SMITH l.:1tin Cockitfs Pets Bzxskethztll 'l'eam '08-'09. Senior Basketball Team '09-'1U. Athletic l-Ztlitor uf Ker- ztmos. Treasure of Class. This Smith, at mighty man is hef' t HARRIET SHAWKE English Nut at very great saint, and not 11 tery great sinner. but iust a metliutn. DAVID TALBOT miss Sltake.H Cap l nglish Genius, Athlete. Philosopher, Beauty. Muther's only boy. Very chubby. very lazy, very good-naturetl. Wellafed---trust him. First 1910 star athlete. The Mark Twain of the Class. His startling theories, phantom- like iukes and real wit lung ago earned him the title of Shake- speare. lf leuulcl only learn as well as l hear. how wise I would he. ---Shakespeare. DAVID RHESE Latin lfouthall '09. Virtue is the tirsl title uf nobility. VVlLl.lAlVl BAKER English Captain 1910 Track Team. A hero is a hero---in athletics as elsewhere. EFHIIIUS VoL. I EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, MAY i910 No, 6 The Wages of Sin apartment sat the solitary figure R121-J of a man-alone- but for the white, ghostly casket at the other end of the long room. It was dark save for the last few rays of light that threw weird shadows on the floor and caused the haggard face of the man to look even more wretched than it was. Outside the wind moaned painfully and within the air was heavy with the per- fume of rare and exquisite fiowers. A tiny jeweled clock ticked mercilessly, vindictively the words, Mur-der-er, mur- der-er, and the accusing word burned into the man's inmost soul, causing him to forget all but the dead form of the beautiful woman in the white, gleaming casket-the sweet, pathetic face, never so lovely as now, the sad, gentle eyes forever closed,-the dainty mouth with its little droop of pain. He remembered how good she was-he would give worlds for the opportunity to begin again-but it was no use-he could never retrace the step he had taken. While he sat there a thousand demons danced before his eyes- a million fingers pointed at him in accus- ing scorn. He could endure it no longer- he would look upon that sweet face once more-then he would follow the beckon- ing fingers, to eternal torment. With tottering footsteps he makes his way to the casket, and as with trembling fingers he removes the cover, his white LONE in a splendid, luxurious lips murmur the single word, Murderer. All his cruelty appeared before him-a knife was being pressed against his breast. He could feel its keen edge. Presently it would enter his heart and he would re- ceive his punishment. Another dagger pressed his side-he could feel the hang- man's rope about his neck-he could see fire burning beneath his feet. He was starving - thirsty - dying. Would not some o11e give him water, food, comfort? Could he not for a moment be released from that awful torment? The demons danced on, and the little clock still ticked accusingly. With agonized terror and suffering, his wild eyes are fixed upon the white, still corpse. Look! Oh, in God's name, look! See that hand! Does it move? Does it move? A frenzied shriek comes from his parch- ed lips, piercing the fearful stillness in its awful intensity, penetrating to the farthest parts of the house. He falls fainting be- side the casket, for one moment at least relieved from pain. Terrorized servants bear him from the room and frightened men and women apply restoratives. is as -:Q is Pk wk It is midnight. A solitary candle throws its pale light over the ghostly coffin. The room has grown cold, the clock on the mantel-piece has struck the hour. There, in the far corner of the room, a curtain is drawn aside, and the husband, with gleam- 156 Kvramnn ing eyes and cat-like footsteps, approaches the casket of his dead. He will have one moment more with her alone-then he will close and lock the coffin and it shall never be opened again. For a moment he stands quietly watching her. Asking God's for- giveness and her's, he raises his hand to place down the lid-when suddenly the left hand, on which a simple wedding ring gleamed, was lifted and fell back again in the same position as before. Frantically he pushed down the lid. What means this awful torment-what can be that quiet signal. Sweat stands out on his forehead in mighty drops-he can bear it no longer. He will watch her the whole night, then, for something says in a quiet whisper, She is alive! He would swear by the eternal God that she lives. Did the hand not move? Did he not see the hand move? Still the little clock ticked Murderer, and in his soul he knew that it would to the end only speak that one word. He had killed her. He knew he had killed her-by his own brute selfishness. Lower burned the candle, darker grew the night, but the wild, burning, searching, gleaming eyes of the man never closed-they were watching, glued upon the face of his dead wife with the same fixed stare. Listen! There is a faint stir, a tiny rustle. He looks. The hand is again raised! With the clutch of a madman he clutches it in his own-it's icy coldness chills his very soul. Look! Oh, is God in Heaven merci- ful? Will this agony never cease? A long time-ages it seemed to the almost exhausted man-the hand lies lifeless in his own. Suddenly he feels a tightening clasp, and the eyelids slowly part. Terror! Can that one word de- scribe his agony? Can that one word describe his fear? The eyes! Watch the eyes ! Slowly they open and look unsee- ingly into his own. Maddened he drops the hand and falls back almost uncon- scious in his chair. Again the knife is piercing his heart-again the demons dance before his eyes, beckoning with cruel fingers. But her eyes now opened see and the lips are parted to speak. A low, sad voice says, What, John ? and the form is raised upright in the casket. Then, seeing in what she was lying, seeing the wild eyes of the man by her side, she uttered an awful shriek and falls back in a dead faint. 1 When the frightened servants entered they saw the heaving breast of the woman in the casket, saw the madman who sat by its side. A doctor is called, who pronounces it a trance, and the next morning the woman was fully re- covered. Ae in is as as an In a padded cell of an insane asylum, on a stool in the corner, with bowed head and glistening eyes, sits a man, whose one word is Murderer, murderer. A sweet, gentle, sad-faced woman visits him some- times-but it would have been better if she had died. I. M. P. MARSHALL, '10. Willie had tried by various means to interest his father in conversation. Can't you see I'm trying to read ? said the ex- asperated parent. Now, don't bother me. Willie was silent for almost a minute. Then, reflectively: Awful accident on a train today. Father looked up with in- terest. What's that, he asked, an acci- dent in a train ? Yes, replied Willie, edging towards the door, a woman had her eye on a seat, and a man sat on it. The wise graduate forgets his books, but not what he got out of them. Krramna 157 Unel' Mose Sees AY, Pa, can you tell me what this here thing of Commence- I ment means? I was over to Mrs. 0'Reilly's today and she was atellin' me about how Jemimy was agoin' into town to Commencement, as she called it. Well, of course, I just let on I knowed all about it, and kind of said in an off-hand way, that Pa and me was atalkin' of goin', too. It seems to me,I don't remind of even hearin' of Commencement before. Oh, Ma, you are so awfully slow of comprehension not to know what Com- mencement means. Now, Ma, I know all about that, only that I don't quite grasp the meanin' of the word itself, because 'peers to me it oughter be ending. Now, you know, Ma, when we went to school, when we finished we ended, but now in town, when they finish, they just begin, or I reckon they do because that is what they call Commencement. These town dudes have always got to be doin' some- thing crossways to us. Say, Ma, didn't you ever hear me tell of that there time I seen a Commencement Cconfound it, end- ing does sound betterl into town? Now do tell, Pa, you don't mean you ever seen one of them things that begins where it oughter end? Land ob love, do tell me. Well, Ma, if you'll jest give me a little of intention, l'll gladly explain it fer yer. It 'peers to me it was the spring Old Grey broke her leg, but that's not here nor there. Anyway, I was into town, I guess it was the time I sold those dandy porkers of mine in Oh, Pa, tell it if yer goin' to, but I can't be in contraction like this here all the time. Commencement Well, alright, 'xcuse me, Ma. I hap- pened to be into town that day anyway as I was sayin' and I was going to stay all night, too. Don't yer remember about me atellin' you of that 'er big buildin'I slept in and about 'em calling pancakes saffles, I guess yer do. Well, yer know I didn't have one thing to do, just walk around, and I seen ev'rybody goin' all one way, so says I to myself, 'Mose you just go, too, you never get to go any place like this very often, and it don't cost very much, so I just followed along behind an old woman. Why, Ma, she was almost as fat as you and at last I got there. And Mose Turner, if you're goin' to call me names, I will just decently go out. . I am not one bit fatter than Emily Wiggins and you know it, too. Well, Ma, who said you was any bigger than this here woman I seen. I said she was almost as big. But that just slipped out, it didn't have anything to do with that 'er Commencement. The next thing I knowed, I got into the inside of the big- gest buildin' and was just goin' right on in, when 'Money please.' 'How much, says I?' and he says, 'Where do you want to sit-orchestrer, balcony, box, etc.' I says: Yes you can take me to a box, if you please. CI didn't forget my manners now, Maj So I paid him a little more than I kind of expected, but had an awful nice seat, set off in a little round thing on the side of the wall. I tell you, Ma, that's the place to sit, all the stylish people yer know. There were two powerfully stylish women set with me. I tried to ask them a few things, but they jest sort of-, urned up their noses and looked the other ay. So I just did the same and never-lbaed at fff. e .' 158 ilfvramnn them again -, only once or twice. No, Sir, them kind of women don't suit me. I'm particular who I 'sossiate with. You'd better be, Mose Turner, or me and you will just dis'sossiate. Say, Ma, you do use some big words of late! think you have been reading that there new almanacg women folks always can find more time fer such things than men. But to make it short, when I got seated, I found myself in one of the biggest places you ever seen, Liz. Turner. I jest bet it was three, or maybe six, I don't know, times as big as our new Chapel into the village. It certainly was just lovely, fixed so nice yer know. Land of peace, ejaculated Ma, bigger than the Chapel! How could it be ! Well, again began Pa, I set there quite a spell, just alookin' around, I didn't know what was acomin' next, but just picked up enough from them there two stylish women to know that it was an end-ah Commencing. But by the time it was out, though, Ma, I knew all about Commencement. It is when they quit school into town, or graduate as they name it, you know. Oh, is that it ? exclaimed Ma. I jest thought it was something along that line, or a kind of a circus. I suppose they are kind of similar, arn't they? Why no, Ma, you jest wait and don't show your ignorance so much. About this Commencing, it surely was fine. Yer know they, the graduates, were all sitting up front on sort of a platform, it looked awful nice, sort of melancholy like when that band played. I jest do wish you had been there, Ma. Well, they sang some first of all, an awful pretty piece. CI think Ifll try it on the fiddle some of these daysj Then some bright looking chap, all dressed up so fine, came boldly front, and Ma, you oughter heard him talk and throw his hands! Ijest sat there with my heart in my mouth, actually it beat the Jews, just sounded like a preacher, yer know. And when he sat down, why everybody just got up and clapped their hands and cheered! I thought I was at one of our county fair horse races, sol jest got up and cheered and clapped, why Pa, you don't mean you got out of your seat? I jest bet everybody else didn't. Now, how dirl you act. Well, said Pa, perhaps I was a little noisomer than them there two women, because they jest set there and looked at me. Isuppose, ma, they thought I was pretty good lookin' bein's I was dressed up in my new striped suit. That suit does sorter befit you, Pa. calmly replied Ma, as she cast a side glance at her toil-worn husband, now glowing in the excitement of his narrative. Well, then, Ma, slowly began Pa, when that confusion sort of stopped, out come a little gal, just as pretty as a pic- ture, and talk about your manoevuers, that girl certainly was trained, much bet- ter than those there trained animals at the circus that time. It certainly was wonderful, how she would laugh, cry, sing, pray andI just don't know what all. She certainly deserved a prize. I just felt like going up and shaking hands with her my- self, only I didn't see any way to get over you know,I was settin' right on the wall. Do tell, Pa, I never heard of any one could do all these things at one time. Its certainly wonderful, the things they do into town. Yes, Ma, its very, very strange, and when she stopped, we jest clapped and hollered again, and cheered and throwed up my handkerchief. And - Just wait, Pa, what handkerchief did lfvramna 159 you have? I just bet anything, your old red bandana ? Oh, Ma, 'clare to goodness, I don't remind, but I reckon it was the red one, that white one is all wrapped up in paper upstairs. I don't want to spoil it, yer know, and I think I had a bad cold that time anyway, so didn't take it to town with me. Dear, oh, dear, men are so unmind- ful ! said Ma, but go on with that there Commencingf' Yes, Ma, and next on the program, out come another little gal, pretty ! just like a little fairy or angel, that is all. Well, she was a singer, but I just wish you could have heard her, Ma. Ibet you couldn't begin to holler like her, but oh! I just know there's some thing more than hol- lerin' to that music. Her voice was so soft and sweet at times, Ma, jest like a bird, then off she go a yellin'. Certainly was grand, but Ma don't you try it, because you couldn't do it, into town they can read them little things like what's in our singin' books. But mind you all the time she was a singin', another gal was a playin' on the pianner - Do tell, exclaimed Ma in ecstacy. Oh yes, calmly replied Pa, they had a pianner too. I just can't remind what all they did do then, but I know they had some more singin' and preachin' and hol- lerin'. And then just before that 'er curtain fell down Cplague on it, I guess somethin' must have brokenj each one marched around so pretty yer know, jest a keepin' right in time to the music all the time, and got a little long thing, all tied up in pretty ribbon. I jest forget what you call 'em, as they can't make 'em go back to school anymore. CI noticed all was particular to get one, too.D My, but it did look nice when they was a marchin' around there, all dressed up so fine! And then as I said that there cur- tain had to break and fall down, and of course when we couldn't see 'em anymore we all got up and went home, but it cer- tainly was just fine. Why I enjoyed my- self, Ma, just every bit as well asl do to the fair. Well, I declare, Pa, it certainly must have been wonderful. How I would like to see one of them there things ! Yes, Ma, I just wish you could, and come to think of it, jest why can't we go into town fer Commencement this year? I got all my 'taters planted and oats and corn sowed, so I can take a day off if you can, and you can if I can. So- Pa, you don't mean it, do you. I get to go into town and to Commencement too, my wont all the neighbors be jealous. Yes, Ma,I guess we'll go. May as well enjoy ourselves while we're young. So you just find out when Jemimy is goin' so we will be sure to get in on the right day, and will arrange things, so as we can get an early start, drive to the village and take a train from there, yer know. Oh yes, l'll find out all about it, Pa, exclaimed Ma in rapture. Do yer know, I just feel so 'fussed up, Pa! Is that the way you felt the first time ? Why, of course not, Ma, I was just as cool as a long cucumber. But now I've wasted too much time as it is, must get those hogs fed before dark. So youjest get everything fixed up-. I was just trying to think what they called that class of graduates-oh yes! the class of 1902. Cyou know that was the year.J So Ma, we can easily remember this and think of it afterwards, the class of 1910, the year of Halley's comet, yer know. K. P. D. '1O. A New Proverb. No man is a hero to his own alarm clock.-Harvard Lampoon. 160 lferamna M EM O RI E T was in the fall of 1906 that we entered this institution of learning a crowd of bashful, hesitating and trembling children, with a feeling that that was one of the most eventful days of our lives. To think of being in High School and with the title, a Freshman! Indeed we were Freshmen in the truest sense of the word and that small adjective green was aptly applied to us. All things seemed new and wonderful in our eyes, but we soon fell into line and tried to do our best work. Nothing ever seemed more difficult than Latin and our instructor was far from being our idol. Algebra seemed an impossibility and great credit is due the woman who was so kind and patient with us. It is very pleasant to recall our Botany expeditions, and the fun we had scouring the hills for specimens, studying Nature in all her beauty. The first year soon passed by and we had one more degree added to our names-Sophomore. The second year was made memorable to some of us by the fact that Caesar was marked for our curriculum. There we appeared at our worst. Many an exciting scene was witnessed in the class room over ablative absolute, supines and passive periphrasticsg but we entered our third year better prepared for our struggles with Cicero on account of our teacher's persist- ent efforts. History unfolded to us her wonderful perspective and gave us an in- sight into the wide, wide world. By this time another year had passed, and although the name Sophomore sounded pretty big, the word Junior meant still more, and on May 29, 1908, we became fullfledged Juniors. Now we knew better than to talk in class and a trip to the office was not looked forward to with much pleasure. The work became more settled, and we had a little time to think of our social duties. We always heard of the farewell banquet given by the Juniors to the outgoing class and were anxiously looking forward to the time when we could show our ability along such lines. And as we sat around the festive board, May 28, 1909, another eventful day of our lives had passed and the third year of our High School course was over. Now we were Seniors, suppos- edly dignified and learned. The summer vacation passed too rapidly for on September 5, 1909, we came back to enjoy but nine short months of our High School career. The KERAMos was organized early in the fall, and although it is now but a bud, we are hoping that it may blossom forth in the years to come and develop into a strong and successful High School paper. Senior Day was observed on December 23, 1909, in the Christian Church and with this event the Hrst semester was over and the Christmas holidays were gladly welcomed. After a vacation of two weeks we came back pre- pared to complete the final stretch in our school work. During the four year's course we have been developed physically as well as mentally and the advance made along that line of work must not be overlooked. The Basketball team of 1910 deserves great praise for its excellent work and is certainly a credit to the school. The Foot- ball team and also the track team have made a good showing. For the first time in the history of this school the graduating class has left some token of their esteem for the old building, Kvramua 161 which has sheltered them four years. On Ap1'i1 8th the Seniors planted an ivy, which with its tender clinging nature will always represent our feeling towards the school. And now we have reached the saddest part of our school life-graduation. Our happiest days are nearly over and the friendships we have formed will in a way be severed as we each go out into the world to follow our different vocations. But our hearts will ever fondly turn to our first Alma Mater. To thee we'sing our praises, To thee we'll e'er be true, To thee our Alma Mater, To the dear old white and blue. M. W. 1910 What WOl1lCl You Take? What would you take for these days in school, These days of sunshine and golden rule, When youth is happy and maid is fair And we're taught the lesson of do and dare, What would you take? What would you take for the friendships made, For the chums you love, the thoughts that aid, In making your life more bright and gay As your journey passes day by day, What would you take? What would you take for the principles gained, Those given you daily by minds that are trained To influence our future, so that each com- ing task Will be easier handled-just let me ask, What would you take? K. M. 1910 Night Slowly sinking in the west All the sky the sun does bless, Lingering with a golden kiss The smallest cloud he does not miss. Sinks lowly in the briny sea And darkness covers hill and lea, The twinkling lights do brightly gleam As on the air they shoot their beams. The dew falls softly on the grass, Day is done, peace comes at last, Flowers not in lonely sleep, The whip-poor-will sings low and sweet. Silv'ry stars and moon do shine, The owl hoots in the blasted pine, The waters murmuring on the shore Kiss the banks and fear no more. Filled with glory is the night, Weary day has lost his might, Gone his sting, his power, his sway, God reaches down, takes them away. E. A. GRATTON, '10. Tommy-Pa, what is an equinox ? Pa-Why, er-it is-ahem! Tommy, don't you know anything about mythology at all? An equinox was a fabled animal, half horse, half cow. Its name is derived from the words equine and ox. It does seem as if those public schools don't teach children anything nowadays.-Ep- worth Hef alcl. GENEROUS The Doctor-Mrs. Murphy, you must be at your husband's side constantly, as you will need to hand him something every little while. Mrs. Murphy-Niver, doctor! Fur be it from me to hit a man whin he's down. -Puck. EYHUIIZI PUBLISHED six TIMES DURING THE SCHDOI, YEAR IN NOYYEMBER, DECEMBER, JANUARY, FEBRUARY, MARCH AND MAY BY THE PUPIIIS on' THE EAST LIVERI-noi. HIGH Scnooi, ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER DI-I1'II:MIIER 6. 15109, AT THE PosToI1'I-'IUE AT EAsT LIVERPDDII, OHIO, UNDER THE :ACT 011' MARCH 3, 1879 PRINTED BY THE Jos, BETZ PRINTING COMPANY, AT EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF ..... CLARENFE LEMMON ATHLETII1 EDITOR . . . . . RALPH SMITH Ass0c1ATE EDITDII ...... HARRY MOORE EXCHANGE EDITUII . . . . JOSEPH MAXWELL LOCAL EDITORS . ALDA FOWLER, OLIVE ZOOK ALUMNI EDITOR . . . . WILLIAM SANT, '09 REPORTORIAL STAFF LOCKE ANDERSON, CAROL KENNEDY, DONALD G.-XSS, ROY WISE ALLEN POOLE, EDWARD GRAHAM, WILLIAM RYAN BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER . . . ALWYN C. I'URIN'I'1lN I .ADVERTISING MANAIIER . . NICHOLAS CULOLIAS SUBI'Hll'TION A4IEN'I's ..... WILIBUR SINCLAIR, MILDREIJ WEAVER SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Per School Year, Silt, Mzxililig Price, 60s, Single Copy, 10c ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO KERAMOS IN CARE OF EAST LIVERPOOL HIGH SCHOOL Wmlm IW llz ll?IllllllrlL S Q 91 p WH elll ll m m ii rl lllll MI It is with mingled emotions we see our year's efforts brought to a close with this Commencement number. We cannot but feel a certain amount of sat- QDII1' mimi isfaction, justifiable, it is 31511112 ...... hoped, over the success of our undertaking-the publi- cation of the school journal by the students of E. L. H. S. That they have had the courage and determination to make the beginning of the long-talked-of paper, is a fact that the Class of 1910 may well be I ut Nsiiggg WWII: 9938325535552 CDwDU:gO:-Ov-I-+ CAO ,,f'Do 'Q::fDQQ r: :1'4'4E'Q9i2.U,S-'-+4?:C'- '53Q.:O 'OE509fSL .,-.m: Q, 1: C- BQ,.CDg3:,1,-,gpO,... Q-O ZmQD D D2 03'2 s:fD.'?.FL-4 CIJQQC-'v-10 ,...m ,....4 2:RHa2DQ?O S 0'45'J'::.m ,..:::- 5-Q'-1 ,D mm -Ion.-me-w :U ,-,Cr O CD I-In vewamainegae ... D' O' E5-Efwgmgwyoigg : Ea2?E e2m3E Qhsigiai-25-Sea U H:-'DQ-Q Qc. Qng U f-gm IF' 955?S 255582 ggmigggggggi . mm rv Q-353-iam UQ-EQ :Ge-1-P Hn-EQ ,...O .-'U'-1:J 'DFDEf0UwfDmf-fw was-QP-:w:'o:sm-4: Ss , ln A .fl Aff Keranma 167 Athletics E. E. LE. Sv. Innthall 1 , ' 1 LINEUP K! 1 ' 1 Baker and Lemmon, L. E.: Reese and White, R. E.: Carlin, L. T.: Ci-IPP, R. T.: Talbot, L. G., Taylor, R. G., Gratton, C.g Bloom, Q., , Sant, L. H., Trotter, R. H. - I . R ' FOOTBALL RESULTS I E. L. H. s.. .- ,...., 0 Pittsburg High . ..- .- -. 28 f E. L. H. S.- - - - -- 5 v Rochester High. . . . - - 0 E. L. H. S. . - - - . - 16 v Wellsville High . . . . - 0 E.L.H.S.---. 0 Beavefnighm. :asf E.L.H.S.--- 0 LisbonHigh,. SV' E.L.H.S .... 12v LeetoniaHigh..---- -. 0 A E. L. H. S.- . - - 0 Shadyside High - . . . . . 11V E. L. H. S. ,.,.Lo, .. ...., ,oL. 5 V Wellsvil1e H.igh ,,o. - . 0 ' E. L. H. S. ................. 0 Lisbon High- . . . . 5 vt May 5, Inter-Class Meet. iff- I .. 'r May 21, Columbiana County Meet at Lisbon. Heretofore the E. L. H. S. Track Team has had to satisfy itself with second honors in the Annual County Field Meet. The main reason for this is that the locals have had to develop practically an entirely new team while the other schools have been represented by the experienced teams of former years. This year, however, more interest has been taken in the track team and ,great results are looked for. The E. L. H. S. will be well represented in every event and from the present indications only one thing can keep the High School from winning the Meet-a collision between the Cornet and the Earth. 5 J Z, f f ,f .ff it C- O5 mu Em 0:1 .H gm is SE 'Z 55 E Q we .M Er OE' ,gr as Quo 'GA 'ii T22 5 E Q55 if EDD EE E5 Hi Sv .,,?a 665 gi-4 F-'P gs a '15 EI fu no iw Sa 'od 'QE ?- a O me 'M . a .Mg 340 I-El 4:54 31 Dfw O 4-I -as we Q2 H Kvranum Athletics EE. Bi. Q. Sv. Eaakrthall LINEUP Maxwell and Bloom, Forwards, Sinclair, Centerg Talbot and Richey, Guards, Miller and Taylor, Substitutes. BASKETBALL RESULTS E. L. H. S. ..., ..v.l 5 7V Elwood City High- .. -- . . . 18 E. L. H. S. ..... .- . 44 Q' Beaver High .......,.. . . - 19 E.L.H.S.. 551 NewBrightonHigh-..-. 29 E.L.H.S .... -.-26 Ex-High ..... -- 27 E.L.H.S ..... 83t Freed0mHigh.--- ..,. .. 17 E.L.H.S... .. 541 NewBrightonHigh..... 1-.- 30 E. L. H. S .... . .. 26 Lisbon High .. . .. . . . Q,-X. 28 E. L. H. S.. .... . . 73 Steubenville Y. M. C. A . L.f-.54 . 21 E. L. H. S .... . . . . . 18 New Philadelphia High se. . 2 . 42 E. L. H. S ..... . -. - 76 Steubenville Y. M. C. A . . . 32 E. L. H. S... .. . . . 47 Steubenville High .... . -- -- 20 E. L. H. S. . . . ..... 24 East Palestine High.. . . .. - 38 E. L. H. S. . .-100 Beaver High ....... -. - 22 E. L. H. S. . . -. - 45 Martin's Ferry High . . . . . .. - 13 E. L. H. S. . . 27 Pittsburg High .. -. . . 35 E. L. H. S. .. . . . - 21 Martin's Ferry High. . . . . .. 19 E. L. H. S... .. 42 ' East Palestine High . 28 E. L. H. S.. .... ..- 38 ' Steubenville Y. M. C. A .. . . . . . 23 E.L.H.S ..... . -.-61 LisbonHigh........- ..-25 E. L. H. S ..... - - . - 55 A Homestead High . .. . . - - 33 E. L. H. S ..... . . . . 57' Ex-High ............. . -. 22 E. L. H. S. .... . .... ...... 1 3 Steubenville High ...... ........ . 28, , ,. , , E. L. H. S. was fortunate, indeed, in having such a Basketball team to represent it during the season of '09-'10. The team not only wonmsixteen out of twenty-two games played, but also secured for itself a reputation for clean, fast playing. The players played well, both individually and together. It would not be an easy task to secure two Forwards better than Manager Maxwell and Bloom for either shooting or passingg Sinclair, at Center, could not only be relied upon for getting the ball at the toss-up, but also for getting his share of Field Goals, while Captain Talbot and Richey, at Guards, not only put up a strong defensive game, but also scored frequently, 'I ,.,. U I Q - 4 J - ,di x fr : -' LW, J, 'I W - in .sf '75 , 1 1 . . I Q!! zjfog lieramna Senior Basketball Team JAMES YOUNG HARRY HILL RALPH SMITH DONALD MCVAY WALTER JAMES 0'HANLON FRANK ANDREWS SCOTT ALWYN PURINTON llivramnz 171 'H 251 lv . 1: , , blrfs -ff-.lax A-, Q :Zi aw aw noi' ,EE-aNuaotnF gg as H A, fi H 4-':.'fi'1-' gb A W L0 On Friday morning, May 13th, at a general chapel, the cup won by the Seniors at the recent Inter-class Meet was formally presented to them by Miss Updegralf. Mr. Baker responded for the Seniors. The class are the more proud of the honor because of the close rivalry given them by Juniors and Sophomores. The presentation was made possible through the kindness of Mr. Charles T. Larkins. The track spirit developed in the meeting vented itself in a number of hearty yells. Edward Graham, of the Freshman Class, was elected leader for the school at the Lisbon Meet. The Baccalaureate sermon will be given Sunday evening, May 22nd, by Dr. Kelsey at the First United Presbyterian Church. Several of the High School and grade teachers will sail for Europe shortly after the beginning of the summer vacation. In one party of ten there are Miss Stew- art, who will have charge of the party, Miss Mitchell and Mrs. McCullough, of the High School faculty, and Miss Pfisterer and Miss Pike, grade teachers. Other members of the group will be Mr. Alwyn Purinton and Mr. Ralph Smith, of the Class of 1910, and Mrs. W. L. Smith. They CA sail on the Friedrich Der Grosse from New York, June 11th. After a general European tour they will return via Montreal September 2nd. Mr. Altstetter and Mr. Manley, of the High School faculty, will sail from Montreal for London, June 4th, The major part of their time abroad will be spent in Germany. Miss Olive Zook and Mr. D. L. Reese, members of the Senior Class, have recent- ly been compelled by ill health to inter- rupt their school work. Each, however, will be present with the Class for all the Commencement exercises. The KERAMOS is proud to state that her Alumni editor was one of the principal promoters of the Alumni Banquet. She feels highly horored in having one of her staff instrumental in the advancement of such a good cause. The editor wishes to thank all those who in any way have shown an interest in the publication of our High School paper. Q ' - 17Z Kvramna ALUMNI FIRST ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET The long talked of E. L. H. S. Alumni Banquet was held March 31st, 1910, at the New Thompson House and may be considered a complete success. About eighty guests were present, completely filling the spacious dining room and pre- senting a scene that should thrill the heart of every alumnus with just pride in his alma mater. Almost every class that ever graduated was represented by one or more members. The Class of 1909 had perhaps the largest representation, but was closely followed by 1910 and 1908. The guests of honor for the evening were T. J. Duffy, president of the N. B. of O. P., and Mayor Samuel W. Crawford. At the conclusion of the dinner, which was greatly enjoyed by all and was certainly a credit to the host, Toastmaster Harry W. Leonard. of the University of Pittsburg, opened the programme with a few well chosen words of introduction. Mr. Leon- ard's style, both in composition and delivery, admirably adapts him to the position of toastmaster, his efforts adding a great deal to the excellence of the programme and being well received by his audience. Mr. Duffy was the first speaker and his address on Higher Education made a very marked impres- sion. Mr. Duffy's ideas on this subject were delivered in a very striking manner and were well worthy of the closest attention. Mayor Crawford followed and spoke in a delightfully humorous vein which was greatly enjoyed by all. Prob- ably the most pleasant feature of the evening to the graduates of E. L. H. S. was the toast by Miss Updegraff to E, L. H. S., its Past, its Present and its Future. Miss Updegraff spoke of things that could not help but appeal deeply to every alumnus and their appreciation was well demonstrated by the hearty reception given Miss Flo's remarks. Space will not permit a complete review of the programme, but it must be said that all were exceedingly interesting and reflected great credit on our High School. Toasts were proposed by Supt. Warren, J. J. Purinton, Leroy Harries, Ben. L. Bennett, Louis Manley and Frank Andrews, '10, and it is sufficient to say that each one was at his best. The expressions of appreciation and pleasure heard on every side were very gratifying to the Committee in charge and gave evidence of thoroughly awakened enthusiasm in the East Liverpool High School Alumni Association. Much credit for the results accom- plished must be given to Mr. Harry Leonard, chairman of the Committee on Affairs, whose work and influence in arousing the necessary interest really made the whole undertaking possible. The thanks of the Association are also due to the Decoration Committee composed of Messrs. Michel, Douglass and Purinton, and Misses Kibble and Steinfeld, whose work made agreat addition to the appear- ance of the banquet room. .855 BUSINESS MEETING OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. At 8 P. M., just before the banquet, on the evening of March 31, 1910, a regular business session of the Alumni Associa- llivranws 173 tion was held, the first in quite a number of years. This was presided over by the last regularly elected president, Mrs. T. Hickey. The first business was the consideration of a Constitution and By-Laws drawn up and submitted by a Committee appointed for that purpose at the last meeting. The report was read by Mr. J. J. Purinton and after considerable discussion was adopted as the Constitution of the Association. The Committee was tendered the thanks of the organization for the work done in this connection. The Association then proceeded to the election of officers for the coming term. John J. Purinton, of the Class of 1879, was unanimously elected President. Mr. Purinton will prove to be a most efiicient officer, as he has always displayed an unusual amount of interest in Alumi matters and can be depended upon to push things. The other officers elected were Vice President, Floyd Richeyg Secretary, Alta Flowersg Treasurer, Frank Judge. An Executive Committee, com- posed of one member elected from each class, is to attend to the business of the Association between meetings. One of the provisions of the Constitution is that an annual meeting shall be held during the week between Christmas and New Year's Day. Thursday, December 29, 1910, was decided upon as the date for the next meeting. Another provision of the Constitution is that each member shall pay dues amount- ing to fifty cents a year. All members are requested to attend to this at the earliest possible moment. There was a great deal of enthusiasm evinced at this meeting and the Associa- tion now bids fair to take its place in the community as a permanent institution, which is a consummation devoutly to be wished. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE A committee has been appointed by the President of the Alumni Association, with Will Smith as chairman, to confer with the High School Athletic Association officials and to render them any aid possible at any time. This committee should be able to fill a long-felt want in connection with athletics at E. L. H. S. ahaha? EX-HIGH NOTES The right to wear the University R has recently been voted to Lawrence King and John Elden at' Western Reserve University. Leroy Harries has been chosen for a place on the College debating team at Wooster. Mr. Harries was a member of the Freshmen team last year. The team is said to be an unusually strong one this season. Walter Cope is playing right field on the Varsity base ball team at Antioch College. Many college students were in town at Easter and attended the Alumni Banquet. All were much pleased with the renewed activity in this line. BLASTING His CAREER Church-I feel some concern about my son. Gotham-You mean the one in college ? Yes, you see they are talking of abol- ishing football. Oh, is he a football player ? No: but he's studying to be a sur- ge0n. - Yonkers Statesman. Every discussion of the best age for marriages shows that it is between fifteen and ninety. 174 lin-amnn ' M h N P'l ' in IBM? .19-fprillfbflnrxfitigiii. Niltvgltllgi There is a Reaper, whose name is Death, And with his sickle keen, He reaps the bearded grain at a breath, And the flowers that grow between. Shall I have naught that is fair ?' saith he, 'Have naught but the bearded grain? Though the breath of these flowers is sweet to me, I will give them all back again.' 'My Lord has need of these flowerets gay'g The Reaper said, and smiledg 'Dear tokens of the earth are they, Where he was once a child.' O, not in cruelty, not in wrath, The Reaper came that'dayg 'Twas an Angel visited the green earth And took the fiowers away. The Reaper has visited our High School and plucked one of its fairest flowers. Martha Nyona Pilgrim was born Octo- ber sixteenth, 1893, in East Liverpool. Here she attended school in the grades, and in 1908 entered the High School. At the time of her death she was a member of the sophomore class. A capable and faithful student, she ranked among the highest in scholarship. Kind and amiable in disposition and always ready to do her part in promoting the welfare of her class, she won the love and esteem of her teachers and classmates. The dear ex- pression of her thought, the beauty of her handwriting, the sweetness of her voice in song, and her skill at the piano indi- cated an orderly and artistic temperament. She was a member of the First Presby- terian Sunday School, and passages marked in her bible attest her study of God's word. On March 22, Martha first missed school. She was ill from that time on, although she was able to return to school fora few days. The end came at six o'clock, Monday evening, April 25, 1910. As the sun was sinking behind the green hills, along the beautiful Ohio, Martha's body was tenderly borne to Riverview Cemetery. Green be the turf above thee, Friend of our youthful days, None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. PIA O FAKIR EXPO ED A few makers of cheap pianos commenced two years ago aplan by which customers could apparently acquire some- thing for nothing. In other words, they advertised that to the person who would first solve a simple puzzle, or who would perform some trifling service lfor which they would not pay 5 cents in cash? they would issue a certincate valued at 5550 or more. The result of this is that thousands of replies are received which are used for circularizing and a follow-up system. Each person who replies gets the 5550 certificate and it then is discovered that it is only available as part pay on the purchase of a new piano. Of course, the trick seems transparent to the merest child, as it is only necessary to raise the retail price to enahle the dealer to avoid any cost to himself: but even persons ol' average intelligence cannot resist yielding to the belief that a handsomely engraved certificate bearing the mark. value SSO, must be worth something, and they think in many cases that they save money by going to the fakir and buying a piano for S350 and turning the S550 certificate rather than to go to a straight dealer and lmuy a piano for 214300. QI The American Newspaper Puhlisher's Association, in a recent meeting have taboocd all misleading advertising and it is interesting to note that fake contest piano advertising is included in the following list of bunko schemes: 1. Bucket Shops 6. Attacks on Personal Character 2. Large Guaranteed Dividends 7. Guaranteed Cures 3. Massage 8. Matrimonial Offers 4. Fortune Tellers 9. Palmists, etc., etc., etc. 5. Suggestion Books l0. Offers of Large Salaries 11. Piano Gucssing Schemes. Contests, etc. Ihr Smith Sc lghillipn illllnaig Gln. arc opposed to all misleading advertising, guessing COIltCStS, COLIIJOII SCllCIIlt'S, etc.. ClfC. New Pianos 523165 up : New Player Pianos 25375 up Envrg Single 3lnatrummt Qlnrriea nur linlimitrh Qfiuurantvr 409--ill VVashington Street 176 Ksramnu V62 Q05 It is with considerable pleasure that we look back in review of the first year of the existence of KERAMOS. We have re- ceived many valuable exchanges which have aided greatly in the improvement of our paper. We have appreciated the honor of the office and the experience. The Exchange department of a paper is the one common link that binds together all the High Schools in the country. In our common mistakes and successes we are a great literary brotherhood. And we fellow citizens of this great literary broth- erhood have a more than local influence. Our ideas may benefit and our mistakes forewarn editors in distant parts of our own country and even in other countries. The circle of usefulness of the Exchange column is not restricted as locally as our other High School duties, but this feature of every good school paper is of indefinite extent in its scope. We certainly wish to acknowledge and express our thanks for the exchanges we have received during the year. For a paper in its very infancy we were favored with quite a number and we feel sure that they are only heralds of the great number that eventually will appear. And now we leave the incoming Ex- change Editor of Kammos to the tender mercies of all other incomers of exchan- ges. May he fare as well as we have at their hands and enjoy as many com- pliments on his Exchange as the first one has done. May Krzimvios through the infiuence of its Exchanges grow and liourish until it becomes as great a stand- ard as some of the Exchanges we are now receiving. PERSPIRINC. The eye of a little Washington miss was attracted by the sparkle of dew at early morning. Mamma, she exclaimed, it's hotter'n I thought it was. What do you mean ? Look here, the grass is all covered with perspiration. -Baptist Commonwealth. The literary boarder fastened his eyes upon the hash. Kindly pass the Review of Reviews, he said. lla Do You lv 'H- l l, e lx l g, About 's i q A ' REFRIGERATORS? OU have seen possibly hundreds of them but can you ,X , I tell Whether a piece of wood is veneered or solid- whether it is green or well seasoned. Do you imagine that LooK1NG at a finish establishes the amount of Work spent in thoroughly curing the lumber that goes into a refrigerator ? There is no standard by which you can measure the value of refrigerators except that of conn- dence. You must trust the house from which you buy, and we don't expect you to believe any claims we present unless WR believe 1flRs'rg therefore we are prepared to guarantee everything we sellg to pledge money's worth or money back. We show forty-eight different styles and sizes of Refrig- erators and Ice Boxes in a price range of 9600 and up to 70'0 - surely a price and style to fit any pocketbook. Kiln dried VVisconsin ash or white oak cases, charcoal sheathing, dead air space and mineral wood sheathing Qposi- tively the best known insulationl make these the equal of any made and better than most. Sold on our easy payment plan. 0 9 20 QCZ? U 5 lx ! N wi ll l LYMAN RINEHART Smrremaful Qllnthier FIFTH AND MARKET 'To the Friend of the Commencement Graduate: Fountain Pens 81 to 5337 Safety Razors . 251 to 86 Engraved Cards HQdSQn,S Dfug fe Embossed Stationery CORNER FIFTH AND BROADWAY Bell Phone 896 Chas. R. Feikert, Manager Amvrimn Egring 8: Qilvaning Glnmpang ill We Clean, Dye and Press Everything in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothing, Portieres, Lace Curtains, Ostrich Plumes, Gloves, etc. ililaiirnn Euilhing :z 1: Btn xhlnay sinh Washington Btrntn HOE-I S Shoe Satisfaction rests upon Style, Fit, Comfort and Durability. These are emphatically the virtues of our offerings. When you see them and try them on, you'll agree with us. SIXTH STREET M, S SIXTH STREET Take the E. G. STURGIS iliunrral Eirertnr YELLOW CAR Carriages 618 Dresig Avenue East Liverpool, Ohio Q B h Phones 10 Residence Phnn B Il 951 STANDARD for ru gs harrnaey 51STXEVTASHTYNYCTTOWNTSTREET 1:7 EASTYLIEE OHT-D THE GRADUATES UF NINETEEN HUNDRED TEN 1, o o K T o MURPHY 8x ERLANGER than those we handle from Sour rx BRAND and ' HIGH ART,,- al80 Suits made to order for us h Y the i'ROX'AI, TA1I,0Rs of New York and Chicago, Suits from f'l5 l to S30-0 :af See the New Styles in Hats and Furnishings OR their Suits, knowing that no Finer Suits are made A ' ' Murphy 85 Erlanger F1 FTH STREET Iifllur Spring and Summer lines are now on exhibition?-Tl DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM F oz the besi Czeams and Ices gf' ff' jflemingfs ififf 'e' We Populaz ffounlain EAST LIVERPOOL'S BEST GROCERY STORE Q'KS 'ZW' THE BRADMON Co. IN THE EAST END Portraits of Quality hr Ebvfvarunbp The Edmonston Studio Fourth Street :::: Opposite Ceramic Theatre mr. Ehgernmhr Operator and Manager HOURS SUNDAYS 800 r530p 1000 r300p OUR MOTTO: HCOURTEOUS TREATMENT AND PROMPT ATTENTION All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction CLASSMATES What are you going to do this Summer? DON'T KNOW Are you going to School next year? DON'T KNOW Q11 At any rate, or in either case, provide yourself with good clothes. The right style -the right price-for the right Quality. Buy them 'at STEINFELDTSV ggrg Eine Srrgva mnratrhn anh Glannimvrrn 315 to 1325 312.50 to 325 UTECU ifi7c1l lC1ll1OAf fllndm Fifa Stn cqtz I Uianlls .101 dh Cfclxlefzfioemf TDKO' ,gdizfld 50' Qig2 LC1?p3' 5UPPO'lt2Cl' .tgflf QPCIPQI' tgidf ,geaf THE ARBUTHNOT PLUMBING CO. Your Diploma ' , E are centrally located, out of Should be Nlcely the HIGH RENT DISTRICT pf- P2 and Repair Work is our Spec- - - ialty. III This Combination md means a saving to you. mn Ifhmw 302 S ' About ee A- J- MCC21111 'I THE ARBUTHNOT PLUMBING co. 418 Market Street Bell Phone 1280 REAR ol-' vonxm' RIIILDING 1: FIFTH STREET LA R K I N S Hardwick Guarantees all the G R OC E R I E S H Sells to give SATISFACTION - or Money Refunded WS WHERE SF Ffl B hPhones Marianna Qllutbing Egiinnmg CORNER FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS. EAST LIVERPOOL'S LARGEST AND BEST OUTFITTE RS TO MEN SUITS FROM TEN TO THIRTY DOLLARS WC Make Cgood Bell Phone 1223 C. C. Phone 3 Ph 0 t 0 g ra p h s . Skinnell Bros. High Grade Groceries and Meat , . Wells Stud 10 oppmff Posmflice C M K A fi C i s