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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1912 volume:

.1 5, I fi? H , 3 GEL? llll 'ill To the Class of 12 ll e extend to you our most hearty congratula- tions on the successful completion of the course of studies provided in our common schools. By your pcrsexerancc and steady application you have placed yourselx es in the ranks to which the business world looks for its source of supply. XVe shall expect each one of you not only to meet all the future demands made upon you, but by your willingness to meet re- sponsibilities, and your ability to overcome difficulties place yourselves in the front ranks of your chosen occupation. Always remember this, that the boy or girl willing to give a little more work than that ac- tually required is the one selected for the better things 5 it W J+wg+c.J+k,J+1..J+L +'sJ+k.J+1.J+k.J+1.J+ J+1J-1 ll? W YW I 7 , M I Yr 7 1 , 5 I ' A in life, and not the one always looking' for a 'lsoft snap. Persist in standing for the right so that we may rejoice with you in your future successes is the wish of FEE POTTERS SAVINGS 81 LOAN COMPANY Where Savings are Safe tl PATTISON'S The Place to Buy Your Commence- ment Presents We have just received 21 fine line of goods especially for that occasion and can Y please you in any line of JEWELRY PATTISON'S enyon ollege Gambier, Ohio Offers to young men four college courses leading to Bachelor's degree. The College Park and buildings are beautiful, the instruction thorough and the life pleasant and wholesome. For catalogue and information address President William F. Pierce. SPEND YOUR VACATION IN An ld Town Canoe Prices from 55228.00 to 542.00 Freight will be prepaid on all orders placed before June Ist Catalogue on application to S. H. STEVENSON at First National Bank MQDCEJDREQS HOME FURNISHERS Buy Your Jewelry from Us and Save W 50 0 RUBIN 8: LlPSON'S 513 WASHINGTON ST. East l.iverpool's Most Reliable jew- elers and Brokers. We operate six stores. A GOOD FOUNDATION ls the essential part of the BEST Education. BEGIN AT THE BOTTOM Keep your feet off your mind and you will have more room for your studies. This is possible only by having your shoes I H. correct y t No Guess Work Here We Fit by Measure mivlvrplraa Shun Gln. 506 DIAMOND D. M. Ugilvie 8a Co. The Quality that Lasts Commencement M A FS . ONLY EXCLUSIVE NEIVS DEPOT Cards and F1ne Box 'N THE UTY Leaflets St2tIOI1eI'y C. O. Q Co. . 105S'thSt t dT 61' Smmbfefwf me Wafiing Rffminmiinhon Occaszon mam, man D. Ez? M. Spnfiing Cgnnhg sm!! einem CIGARS LEATHER GOODS - t There Isn't Another lvmmg 5 , , , Tallor 1n the Clty! Who can give you the perfeit -The kind She fzlwayf wmzlx F L E M I N G ' S 424 Market Street Style, Fit, Satisfaftion and Wear that I give you in my chic, nobby, up-to-the-minute Suits and Over- coats. I use the Bert Goodx Made August Wohlgemuth ee Washington Street, between Fourth 8: Fifth F O R Q U A L I T Y THE STUDIQ con. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS. There? Foolwearfor All Ocmsiom QL It doesnlt matter what the affair or funcftion may be, whether it's a glorious graduation, a swell reception or a swagger june Wedding, we can supply you with just the footwear that is mostxbecoming and which fashion has decreed shall be worn. We solicit your patronage. BeI1dhCiII1,S Sixth Street THE STAR BARGAIN STORE A most complete showing of NEW NECKW EAR, GLOVES, JEWELRY and Hxings for Commencement For a Good Lawn fl ,,ti Mower try WATSON S .-e- if ORGANIZED l87-4 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EAST LIVERPOOL, oi-no OFFICERS RESOURCES John C. Thompson . . President Capital Fully Paid . f:200,000.00 B. C. Simms . . Vice-President Shareholders, Liability 200,000.00 Thos. H. Fisher . . . Cashier Surplus and Profits . .H 85,000.00 W. E. Dunlap . . Asst. Cashier Security to Depository 8481000.00 ,..... . ... i,,...,-.., EFHIIUJS VOL. III EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, MAY 1912 No. 6 The Measure GMETIMES in our unceasing . ..J. . I rush for the goal of our am- bitions, we are led to overlook the fact that we are small uites help- ing to make up the amalgamated whole, and that we are measured and environed by our compeers, Yet we are, and this measuring procession goes on so subtly that unless there is some unusual ele- ment thrust into our lives, we never realize that an impression is made for good or bad. It is a stimulus or a climax of right or wrong that shows the true fibre. Any vessel is strong when in a protecting environment. A weak boy or girl may be good in a clean atmosphere, but the frail craft breaks, and the weakling falls when the test comes. Unconseiously the vital ele- ments Of character have been noted by our fellowmen. As the lights and shadows on a photographic plate so fall the impressions on the passive minds of our associates. Some day in a climax a mental picture stands forth- a picture influenced by the purity of mind and soundness of opinion of the observer. Yet this picture speaks truly to him who sees. just now two school scenes stand forth in my memory, and as they are representative antithetic types and il- lustrate the points in the statement above, I am going to present them to you in as nearly the true colors as possible. In an institution of learning a young man was one day haled before the faculty committee for cheating and creating various disturbances in class- es. Our friend Harry was an Older boy than the majority of his classmates, the son of a good father, and a young man with a capable mind and brilliant prospects were his energies but prop- erly directed. 'lihe secretary of the connnittee called his name and reazl the statement of charges. Harry owned his name and admitted the charges in a manner that indicated his absolute indifference to the import of the Of- fenses. The inquisitors now asked him various questions relative to his associates, his ideals of life, and the school activities with which a boy of his years would naturally be affiliated, and then went to the particular phases of his breach of conduct. It seemed an interminable length of time before anything but defiance of all laws of the institution anl ethics could be observed. Finally a sweet faced lady, who had grown gray in the service of trying to mould good men and women from all sorts of material, said, I-Iarry, I think that for thegood of yourself and the influence you will have on the younger boys, you should make these matters right and say that you will, where they may hear you. At this llarry said, I never knew that I had any influence on them. Yes, you 6 llieramna have. You are older, and you know or should know, that young boys choose their ideals largely from older associates. Your influence is for good or evil according to your conduct, and it cannot be otherwise. A change came over the young man. All could see that he was beginning to think and take stock of himself. At this point a young, enthusiastic teacher, and chief among the accusers of Harry, arose, and with an intensity of appeal in his voice said, Harry! Why don't you do this for the sake of your man- hood. You know what is right, and why don't you do it. Why is it necessary that this committee must force you to do it? It isn't necessary and you know it. Come on, be the man that you can bef' Harry looked at the committee. The secretary asked, XVell, Harry what shall it be ? l'1l do it came the low reply. It is not necessary for one to say more than that while in the committee room Harry met himself as other people knew him, and really made the first attempt to analyze his conductg and in the fight between right and obstinate selfishness, right won, and Harry today is a better man for having come be- fore this unbiased committee. The second picture also has to do with an educational institution, where owing to the philanthropic spirit of a friend of the school a certain prize was to be given each year to that Senior boy or girl who best represented the school in good qualities, and gave the most evidence of citizenship. To prevent undue stress being placed on grades any average student might be selected. The class first chose the eli- gibles, each student voting for whom he believed to be the best member of the class. When the ballots were counted the tally sheet was preserved for the consideration of the president and faculty. A few days after the class candidates had been offered the presilent called the faculty together and asked for a general discussion of the names submitted, and requested that no one allow his personal feelings to influence in any way the statements re- garding the young people. One teacher said, I wish to know what there is about this young man that caused his class to give him so many votes?l' The question was be- fore the house, and those half a hun- dred people, some of whom had toiled for years with the student and his problems, now settled down to the task of coolly and carefully tearing to frag- ments the lives and acts of the eligibles, and looking on each bit with the same searching gaze and exactness of a skilled surgeon in his effort to analyze physical man. No one was spared. All his good or bad deeds were laid before the body. One boy was eliminated because it was known that he had an unreasonably obstinate way of acting at times. A girl was shown to have done some good things with a selfish motive. An- other boy was favorably mentioned by several. Nothing ill was said of him at all. His lack of favor lay in the fact that he was unable of himself to see and suggest good things to be done. A third boy was liked by all who knew him and had the vote been one of personal likes he probably would have been the honor bearer. Yet many, when it came to a vote, set aside this feeling because they were not sure that he could best represent the ideals of citizenship. When at last the final vote was taken it was found that the boy getting the first place was one who Keramnn 7 probably least expected it, for he never seemed to think it amiss to work for the good of his school and class with- out thought of reward. He was a fine athlete, yet he played on the second football team in order to hold it to- gether so the regulars could have scrim- mage practice. He was a fine speaker and qualified for his class debating team, yet it was discovered that he virtually stepped aside to give another lad a place on the team that met the other schools. It seemed that his un- expressed motto was, Team work for the good of the school. No one wondered at the choice, and neither did we. VVere we to take any half dozen boys and girls and let them be subjected to the analytical process by a number of unprejudiced peopleg we would find that the majority of them would favor the type of boy who won the prize because he most nearly came up to the measure of a man. LContributed by Thomas Berrymand A Study in ules O A ALMOST every discussion M g there is a conclusion, and so tllii-im' unwilling to be exceptional, I will also have a conclusiong but I think it will be proper to advance it at the beginning and thus do away with all unnecessary suspense. The conclusion is this-a mule is a queer kind of an animal, the principal parts of which are analagous to those of a Latin verb-present indicative, mouthg present inhnitive, earsg perfect indica- tive and also perfectly indicative of its strength, hind legsg perfect passive participle, tail. Now for the introduc- tion, Although a High School paper is taken as the literary measure of a High School, yet this thing about which we are now concerned is far from being a literary production. After looking over-but by no means in- the Americana, the library of the world's best literature, several works on art and architecture, and some late musical selections, I have been success- ful in gathering the following marvel- ous scientific facts concerning the characteristics and qualities of the quad- rnped commonly known as the mule. Mules may be divided into three gene eral divisions: first, lean mules: sec- ond, kicky mules, and third, stubborn mules. The first class-that composed of lean mules, is a very important divi- sion of the mule family, for almost all mules are lean. A lean mule is never a fat one, and may seldom become fat: while a fat mule fed on a diet of des- sicated sawdust and orange marmalade. auministered in installments of one-half pint per day, will rapidly grow so thin that it will be greatly similar in ap- pearance to what were known during the 60's as razor-backs, although sorties what larger. Lean mules are addictel to the habit of showing their teeth and occasionally snapping at persons. The cause of this is that their stomachs are connected to their lower jaws by a set of involuntary muscles, which no one has yet dared to discover. These mus- cles cause the mule's lower jaw to drop, whenever he begins to ponder in his stomach, as to who will be the next 8 ilirrauinz piesident of the Republic of Bolivia. Then there is that second class-the kicky mules. Wlienever there is a motion before the house to exercise the instruments of propulsion known as the hind legs, these kicky mules prompt- ly second the motion, and after the motion is passed, they immediately turn into a national executive department to see that everything is properly car- ried out. A mule of this class is one of the most pacific animals to be found on the face of the globe. If a person happens to be around its hind quarters, it grinningly tickles the end of its nose with the tip of its left ear, and caress- ingly lifts out its hind legs toward the person. After landing in the ash heap, or some other soft place, he quietly re- covers himself and invariably goes up and strokes the mule under the chin and while so doing he usually recites texts from the Bible. A kicky mule will absolutely refuse to listen to any- thing but gentlemanly language. It de- mands that when addressed the title, Your Majesty, shall always be used. The third general division, that of the stubborn mules-includes all other divisions that have ever been made. These mules insist that their own opin- ions of certain important questions are always corect. Mules of this class are frequently met with in Wall Street. They are great balkers and sometimes absolutely refuse to move from their tracks, until an escort of the mayor, four lawyers, three policemen and a tire chief has been formed to accom- pany them on their triumphal march. A stubborn mule is the contradiction of a command, for it generally prefers to do that which is directly opposite to what you desire. If stubbornness makes a mule, then a great many peo- ple belong to the mule family. If a mule constantly contradicts what you tell it, that mule is a stubborn mule. Now, mules are of two genders-note the distinctly scientific classification- lirst, those who sing solos, and second, those who bray. Any mule can belong to both genders. For, if a mule exer- cises its voice at night, the vibrations which reach the ear are in the form of a solo-5 and, if a mule takes his voice culture between sunrise and sun- set, the noise thus caused is called a bray. Some mules have the, acquire- ment of the hee-haw, which is a mod- ified form of the so-called horse laugh. But in spite of all that can be said about this animal, the fact which each one of us ought to remember is that a mule is-nothing but a mule.- M. F. C., liz. Hill Here is a story that was keenly enjoyed today by members of both parties in the House and Senate cloakrooms: A man called on his neighbor armed with an imposing-looking document. Bill, said the caller, I want you to sign this petition. Wl1at is it? his friend asked. Well, was the reply, it now looks as if Roosevelt would be nominated in Chicago, and Bryan in Baltimore. This is a petition praying that the country be restored to the Indians. Teacher-Who wrote PiIgrim's Progress? Pupil-DeFoe. Teacher-U child! VVell, what was it about? Pupil-About a Pilgrim who came to America and his progress here. Dentist tto old lady who wants her tooth pulledj- Do you want gas, madam? Old lady-'WVell, I should say so. I don't propose to stay in the dark with you or any other man. --K. Lowry. Krramna 9 Historical Sketch 0 East Liverpool Its Schools and Pioneers ' l BY C. W. RoB1NsoN, '12 ILLUSTRATIONS AND DATA 1 COURTESY J. H. SIMMS BOUT 1797, the Fawcetts. www! Smiths, Boyces, Mcliinnons and l-Iickmans came from Washing- ton county, Pa., and settled in and about what is now East Liverpool. It is said that some of the families, at least some of the male members, came over into the Northwest Territory a few years earlier. during the Whiskey Rebellion, with which they were more or less promi- nently identified. The wilderness on the north side of the Ohio was found to be a good hiding place from the troops lfVashington sent to suppress and subdue the insurrection. The Indian occupants had nearly all moved westward beyond the Maumee. They found the land splendid, the timber IH21g'llllICCllt,VVCll watered, with game of all kinds in abun- dance. Thomas Fawcett and joseph Smith, who married Abigail Fawcett, purchased about 1100 acres fronting on the Ohio river from l3abb's Island to the mouth ot jethro Run. joseph Smith built a cabin on the banks of the Ohio River, a little east of what is now Union street, while Thomas Fawcett built quite a good sized cabin on the high ground immediately west of the present XVest End ball park. commanding a grand view down the river as far as Wellsville. and up the river as far as the famous Indian resort, now beautiful and legend? ary Rock Springs Park, at the north end of the old Indian Catawba Trail. Thomas Fawcett, with the assistanceiof the pioneer surveyor, Terra Jones, laid out a village in 1798, which was called Fawcettstown. Prior to the coming of the pioneers named above, there was a block house and a small settlement near the foot of Broadway and Union streets, which was called St, Clair. The old state road from the mouth of the Little Beaver to the mouth of Big Yellow Creek, was just ai bridle path along the bank of the north shore of the Ohio, and was traveled between the block house and the river. ln 1824, Thomas Fawcett and his partner, james Pemberton, sold all their holdings of lots in Liverpool, as well as Fawcett's homestead and farm, to Claiborne Simms, Sr. This tract ol lanl embraced all the territory from the west side of Market street, beginning at the Ohio River to a point along the old Calcutta Roal as far as Gardendale, thence on a line west crossing Carpen- ter's Run at the Stone Ilridge, and up to the crest of Croft's Hill, thence south to the mouth of Jethro Run and up the river to the place of beginning. Claiborne Simms took possession in 1824 and erected a grist mill on the west bank of Carpenters Run, opposite West End l.'ottery, where he built a large log house as a home for himself, his wife and numerous children. The First School House. The first school house was of a log construction, and was erected on land 10 Keramna now occupied by the Pennsylvania Com- pany with their side tracks and freight yard on XVest Market street. This school house had log puncheon floors, an open fire place for log fires, the windows were made of greased parchment, for there was no window glass in time, and is said to have been a very courteous and affablc gentleman. The Fawcett, Smith, McKinnon, Simms, Davidson and other pioneer children at- tended this school. Later the two lots on which the Central School building is now located were donated by Fawcett JW. i FAWCETT MONUMENT. RIVERVIEW CEMETERY those days. The benches were made from logs with round poles for backs. The tirst teacher was the old surveyor, Terra Jones, who was one of the government surveyors who assisted john lleaver in surveying the first seven ranges of the North- west Territory. Terra jones was an Irishman with more than ordinary education for that and Pemberton for school purposes, for which it has ever since been used. The first log structure gave place to the old four room brick building, which was torn down when the Central Building was erected. The old four room structure served as Primary, First and Second Reader Grade, Third and Fourth Read- er Grade and High School, or Master's Room, where the master and many jj .xg Keraninn 1 1 old time teachers wielded the birch and hickory wands, as long as that kind of discipline was necessary in securing good conduct and higher education, ending with Algebra and Geometry. The evolu- tion of East Liverpool schools from the old log school house on VVest Market erected, an illustration of which is shown in this number. This memorial stone is a tribute to the memory of Thomas Faw- cett, secured and paid for by the late james H. 'Goodwin and other descend- ants of the grand old pioneer, who was ever thoughtful for the education of the ' 'W ---K 0 fum HISTORICAL VIEWS OF EAST LIVERPOOL street to the coming of the new SlSI25,000 High School would make an interesting history of itself. I Fawcetfs Memorial Tablet. Thomas Faweett's remains were laid to rest in the old burying ground at the west end of Fifth street, where they rested until a few years ago, when they were removed to Riverview Ceme- tery, and a beautiful granite tablet was youth in this neighborhood. Mr. Fawcett also donated the two lots on XVest Fourth street for church purposes, now occupied by the St. Stevens Episcopal church and parish. Pioneer Pottery. Another illustration in this number of Keramos shows the Pioneer Pottery of James and Edwin Bennett, built in 1839, on the banks of the Ohio River, at the l 2 linramnu west end of Second street, Illustrations the old Methodist Tabernacle, which are also shown of thc: old home of the was built with pine boards on the lot 5: I- C Q CC' 2 C . 5 F o UQ D.- FD 3 Q - U1 FD 0 Q u-J G.. 5' :r FD 1 0 U Ti LT' DJ F go E. FD 5 I3 O s '1 FD U1 54 F0 Y' OOI. fi, , .. .W I 'l' LIVER? EAS 3 . 5 - ES 0 CAI. SCEN ij. 'OR :fi rv- 1 C 'C r-r 1 4 E ri 2 E. V II ffl v-4 4 ,... 4 91 bi '-4 RY' Q- 'T : 'T O '1 5 VD 1 O FV! '-1 2- I1 W' 71 O I D3 ..- ..a Z' fl O fll r-r 3 Q i... -1 U7 HIST c-r 1 G3 FD - U3 IJ ,YY now located, The doctor is seen stand- The Methgclist congregation worshipped ing, in the picture, at the head of his old in this tabernacle while the present large black horse. Another illustration shows brick edifice was being built on the oppo- ilivramna 1 2 site corner. Other illustrations picture street views of the town, one being the Diamond, in days long gone by. One group shows picturesque Babb's Island and Line Islandg also i'East End,', made from photographs taken from the top of Huston's Hill, at the highest point above Reservoir No. I. Jethro Hollow Eillll the Uhio River looking west to Yel- low Creek is shown from photograph s i t rs 5 was a small, one story red brick building, and was torn down in the Fall of IQII, by order of the State In- spector of Buildings, as being unsafe and no longer habitable. It is to be re- gretted that this old landmark has been destroyed, for the walls were found to be still quite strong, and with a new roof and some repairs to the outside chim- neys, doors and window frames, it THE DIAMOND YEARS AGO taken from Lisbon Road, while a gen- eral view of East Liverpool is presented as it looks from Milligan's Hill, above Jethro. Ca1'11egie's Old H omestead. No historical sketch of East Liver- pool would be complete without refer- ence to the old home of Andrew Car- negie. The large illustration shows this old home where William P. Morris, an uncle of Andrew Carnegie, lived for many years. The illustration is from a photograph taken with Mrs. Morris, his wife, and son, Gaylor Morris, standing in the foreground. It would have been good for another hun- c'red yearsc- The illustration is from tl1e only photograph in existence show- ing this old landmark, and is loaned for this historical sketch by J. H. and Geo. C. Simms. Andrew Carnegie has never forgotten his boyhood residence in East Liver- pool, where he was a schoolmate of Col. H, R. Hill, Michael Fisher, Mrs. Susan Harker, Mrs. Esther Thomas, Daniel J. Smith and other old time residents, still living. Mr. Carnegie donated 350,000 for the erection of the Carnegie Library, opposite the present Central School building on East Fourth street, within ilieramnu OLD HOME OF ANDREVV CARNEGIE. WEST SECOND STREET lirramna 1 5 the zone where public buildings are now being grouped. Indian Rocks. This section of the Upper Ghio Valley is rich in historical lore, much of which is connected with the history of East Liverpool. Indian Rocks, located about a half mile east of the present city limits, on the north shore of the Ohio River, a short distance east of the north in his book, The Latimers, which is a tale of the Western Insurrection in 1794, generally known as the Whiskey Rebellion. Rev, McCook is a native of Lisbon, this county, and a member of the famous McCook family, noted in the history of the North West Territory and in the Civil War of 1861. The drawings picture warriors with scalp locks and totems hanging around their I 1 INDIAN ROCKs .sM1THs FERRY. PA. fork of Little Beaver Creek, was for many years the Mecca of pilgrims seek- ing historical information. Indian Rocks is a flat strata of smooth, hard stone, extending from the bank over one hundred feet under the bed of the river. They could be seen only when the river was very low, and were covered with cruile drawings in strange hieroglyphics made by ancient inhabitants, unknown relics of primitive days. One of the first writers to call public attention to the In- dian Rocks was Rev. I-Ienry C. Mc- Cook, pastor of the Chestnut Street Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Pa., necks, fishes, birds, turtles, beavers, foot prints of unknown animals, all sketched with crude implements, characterizing rude civilization. The indentations are from one-fourth to one-half inch deep and wide. The running waters and grinding ice for centuries have smoothed down the outlines, but when the photo- graph of the illustration shown here- with was taken, at low water mark, they were seemingly as sharp and clear as thev must have been a hundred years ago. They will never 'be seen again by the human eye, unless the new wicket dam, No. 8, recently erected by the Unit- 1 6 livramna ed States government, at the Western end of East Liverpoo., should be de- stroyed and washed away. These rocks are now covered with six feet of water when the wickets at the dam are lowered. The legend of the flood of 1773 fur- nishes the story of the finding of a live baby floating down the Ohio River in a cradle, and caught by Luke Latimer, who lived in a log cabin on the river bank at that time. The story of the finding of the baby is entirely too long for this ar- ticle. Any who may be interested to know the name of the baby and how it came to be there, and its history, can find it by going to the Carnegie library and asking for a copy of The Latimersf' Senior Honor Roll, 1911-1912 HAROLD BULGER MERRILL COOLEY ALBERT LaRUE THOMAS MANTON MARGARET CONOVER ELSIE DALES IRENE FIRTH SARA HARGREAVES DORA KAISER MARIE KELLY' ROSA MEISTER HELEN WASSMAN EDITH WATSON About one-fourth the class have been neither tardy nor absent during the year. Edith Wfatson has been absent only one-half day in eight years, and has never been tardy. I Zora Roush, Lottie Rice, Marie Wolf, Helen Vifassman have never been tardy. Elsie Dales and Margaret Conover have had perfect attendance through- out the high school course. Thomas Manton's attendance record has been perfect during the four years. Harold Bulger has not been tardy during the past nine years. Albert LaRue and Thomas Manton have not been tardy during the en- tire twelve years of their school life. About one-fourth of the class are graduating with averages above Q0 per cent :-Merrill Cooley, Riley Feezel, Edward Harris, Thomas Manton, Barn- ard Steinfeld, Malcolm Thompson, Irene Firth, Lottie Rice, Zora Roush, Helen NVassman, Edith XVatson, Marie Wolf, Helen Moore. ' QUUUIKRI , An Englishman and an American were talking about the Irish wit when they came up to an Irishman who was working in the fields. The Englishman asked the Irish- man: If the devil should appear now whom would he take first? Irishman- Why, hg would take me, of course. Englishman- How is that? Irishman-'ABecanse he would be sure of you any time. Mrs, Alley-Your 'usband do Wear 's 'air terrible short. Mrs. Slumd-Yes, the cow- ard!-I.ondon Mail. Any little girl is a nice little girl - That's a good little song after ally And it's better to have loved a short little girl Than never to have loved at all.-Ex. Keramna 17 ' it C A RTO 0 N s B Y 'r H 0 M A s F 0 R s T E R if E ','f TW' K I V'f. Y: - ' t f f M 'W' i s P 3 ' C 1 A S 5 . so t Q, y we in QM ly .tgsfgk 4 flfi ., ,ffl -w A i , ,,,, L W , . , CHRGNIC LES 1 ,E.t.,,-ff' Fr:'1,,-5,1 Q 4 51,L X'X-'4--- H if . if W 4 N .Xftcr getting two Of Olll' men on the THE AUTHOR E entered the doors of our be- loved school -one hundred and twenty-live strong, and full of the joys, pursuits and illusions of our childish days. llut immediately seeing the amount of work cut out for us. and the many opportunities awaiting the touch of genius, we started in to revolutionize the existing conditions left us by our predecessors. Our first step was to teach the Seniors and Juniors of that time, the rucliments of foot ball. 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Q f 2 X . fx ,X f X K , y s X 'KX N Q 1 K - i,,,b.v--ak'-16-rl.-M 4 A! ,X t j, ' ff lx X I 'Zu ii li 1 18 Kvramnn In between our varoius athletic vic- tories- We-also can boast of many con- quests over those terrible demons of all Freshies and Sophs, commonly known as credits llut as in every battle some few must be sacrificed, we began our second year with decimated ranks. Gnly seventy-five of use brave- ly faced the combined forces of Caesar. History, and the drudgery of and Rhetoric. But neverthe- waded valiantly through them. Ancient Algebra less we The Class of ,13 can testify as to our physical prowess during our second year, for they undoubtedly remember our large pennant, which marched calmly Q?j through their ranks, accom- panied by eur enthusiastic members. During this period we assisted in firmly establishing our High School paper. Since then we have supported and helped to raise it to its present high standard. J Fl HIWFIFS N T0ly if W s . J W p W - it HEROES in ll-r-r-r-r! .-Xs the alarm clock awak- ens one in the early morning, just so, in our Junior year, the Class of 712 heralded the arrival of better and brighter things for E. L. H. S. In the midst of this, our third year, many civic improvements were made, marked particularly by the attainment of a magnificent Y. M. C. A. The notable Work for this cause performed by stu- dents of the high school, with ,I2 tak- ing a prominent part, is worthy of spe- cial mention. Our junior course is dis- tinguished for its remarkable athletic and intellectual achievements, which may well serve as guide posts for future ambitious classes. The informal reunion of thentwo,-upper classes at the school picnic marked a fitting con- clusion for this memorable year. ,l E R., Ny! ,ff Q, l f' f , 0 N' ' i , R Q l N' 1: ' '15, 5 fb ., A. f 071 7 ' X, . 1 A X rs f If ll I V , re Q ltrranunn 1 9 The record of our preceding years of high school life has been entirely eclipsed by this, our last year. Again we made our mark in basket ball. Of the 'Kbig team, consisting of eight men, live were seniors, and the stand- ing of the team at the close of the season showed only four games on the wrong side of the reckoning. The greatest social triumph in the history of the high school was the Athletic held in the central building in October. 'l'oo much credit can not be given to those who were in charge of the func' tion The class is also distinguished by the large nun-ther of pupils possessinl cxtraordiiiary musical ability. To give due praise to our teachers all we can say is: Tim F.xcuL'rv: Gob Ihaess Turin: Evl-:Rv fjNlC.u To say much about the personal beauty of the members of '12 would not display a proper amount of mofl- esty. XVe simply refer you to the class pictures-which we frankly admit no :mf do us justice. Under our leadership a new high school builling has at last been se- cured. For the effective service ren- dered lry us, Ultjl2H inscribed above its portals will be an apprgzpriate and in- spiring memrsrial to the class. Q55 ,I cv QT 1 K f K ' l9l2, U I llllllll Doctor-You have a bad cold, Mr. Fish. I will give you some pills for it. Mr. Fish-Never mind, Doctorg l'll give it to you for nothing. If you can't laugh at theljokes of the age, laugh at the age of the jokes. Do all the workmen drop their tools the moment the whistle blows? asked one of the commission. UNO, not all, said the Workman who was acting as guide. Phe more orderly men have their tools put away before the whistle blows. ' D EPBIUU Entered as Second-Class Matter December 6, 1909, at the Post-Office at East Liverpool, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 Printed by The Jos. Betz Printing Company at East Liverpool, Ohio 1 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . Lewis M. Capehart Exchange Editor . . . Riley Feezle Associate Editor . . . Charles Wood Athletic Editor . . . Harold Blake Local Editor . . , Bernice Thompson Alumni Editor . . . Elizabeth McDole BUSINESS STAFF l e ALBERT LA RUE Cl-IAS. W. ROBINSON EDWARD 0, HARRIES Circulation Mgr, Business Mgr. Advertising Mgr. l LEWIS M. CAPEHART With this issue the present staff of the Kvramos severs its connection with the paper. The active management of the the paper is taken from Class of IQI2 and consign- ed to the Class of IQI3. The work this year we be- lialrhirinrg... lieve to be a success. The staff we know has prolited by and enjoyed the experience of the management of the EDITORIAL paper. The paper we have aimed to make enjoyable to the students and a credit to the school. If we have, even in a measure, accomplished this, we know that the work has been a success The greatest fault with the Kcramos is the lack of co-operation between the staff, or rather with the staff, of the students as regards material. The Keramos should .be more ,a school, af . , . P . Kei-amna 21 per and less a staff paper. It is the object of -the Kemmos to be a repre- sentative publication of East Liverpool High School and not a representative publication of a few members of East Liverpool High School. VVhen a stu- dent has helped elect the staff of the Kcramos, and paid his subscription fee, he has not begun to fulfill his true obli- gation to the paper and to the school lt is the privilege and the duty of ev- ery student to work unceasingly for the interest and betterment of the paper, both from a business and literary stand point. When every student has devel- oped this conception of the paper, then, and then only, will the paper have reached its highest possible develop- ment. These views may seem Utopian in character, but that a closer associa- tion between the staff and the student body will greatly improve the paper is clearly demonstrated by the work of the past. Another suggestion which we believe, if adopted, would prove of value to the paper, would be regular periodical meetings of the staff. By this method each member of the staff would come in direct contact with the work of the en- tire paper, and would feel a greater re- sponsibility and pride in his particular department. These are but suggestions, which, judging from this year's work, and that of former years, we believe could be used to good advantage. Ill! The editor desires to take this oppor- tunity to thank the Staff, the Faculty, the Contributors, and all who have ac- tively or indirectly helped in the Keramos Work for the year ended, to the Adver- tisers and to the Jos. Betz Printing Com- pany for the favors extended by them. The students of the East Liveroool High School have had opportunities re- cently of listening to several most prom-- inent men. On April 17, William Jennings Bryan visited our city and our school, speaking to the stu- dents in general assembly for a short time. May 14, President William How- ar.l Taft and ex-President Theodore Roosevelt, spoke in the city, and many of the High School students took ad- vantage of the opportunity offered of hearing these men. During the coming campaign, Ohio will be the battle ground of the parties, and East Liverpool is sure to be visited by many orators and men of note. Ev- ery student should take the opportunity offered of hearing these men not only for educational reasons, but that they may be better fitted to become useful citizens after leaving school. The production of citizens, who mean something to a com- munity, is one of the primary objects of our educational system, and no better method than hearing questions and issues of the day discussed by men who are at the centre of affairs can be found to carry -out this object. We study the principles of government in the school, but when we hear them discussed by the men who actively and actually carry them out, they are presented to us more in the light of realities, and we realize more clearly how really democratic is our gov- ernment, what power there is in the peo- ple, and what a privilege it is to be an American citizen. Let every student at- tend the meetings. Bintin- t gniahvh Hiatinrz ........ 1119 The Girls' Issue was a complete suc- cess from every standpoint. The liter- ary sections of the paper were spicy, 22 ilirramnn well written and well worth 0ne's time to read. The business department did their work thoroughly, and on account of their skillful management quite a neat sum found its way into the Keramos treasury. Every member of the suf- fragette staff is to be congratulated for the success of the issue. assistant SOME SENIOR STATISTICS. The tallest boy in the class is Crack- er McKinnon, who stands an even 6 feet in silk socks, while of course the shortest is joey Sarbin, who measures 5 feet, 3 inches. The average height of the boys is 5 feet, 7 I-2 inches. For the ladies,' Edith Watson reg- isters the greatest altitude, being 5 feet, o inches, while Rose Meister looks up to the rest of the 'fladiesf' as she is just 4 feet, IO inches. The average height of the 'Ifair sex is 5 feet, 4 I-2 inches. The heavyweight of the Hbunchl' is Fat Michels, who shoves the indi- cator up to 197. Again joe Saribin gets the consolation prize, as he just registers 100 pounds less than Fat Among the interesting sex the heavi- est, according to carefully gathered sta- tistics, is Biddy Thompson, as she weighs several more pounds than her nearest competitor, who carries 135 pounds about with her. The committee awarded the featherweight champion- ship to Zora Roush, as she misses the century mark by something like 5 pounds. The girls average 115 pounds. The oldest fellow among the ,I2,S will soon have passed through Htwenty cycles of revolving months Qas Virgil saysl, while the youngest has just en- tered into seventeen. After consulting the official school records, this plan being thought the safest, the female who is the greatest by birth was found to be twenty-one Cold enough to vote, if she were a manj, while the youngest is sweet sixteen. The average age of the boys is 18.7 years, and of the girls 18.5 years. Four years ago there were 125 of us entered the portals of this knowl- edge dispensary, as timid little Fresh- ies, but after four years of careful in- struction by the faculty, and the con- suming of midnight oil by the bar- rel, 54 stand ready to welcome the dispenser of sheepskinsf' Returning to statistics, 43 per cent of those who entered are graduating, which is indeed a high average for a manufacturing town, where both boys and girls can find employment at almost any age during their high school course. The industry of the boys is shown in no better Way than by the fact that the average earnings per week for those Who work is 33.50, besides the k0unt- less koin they are supposed to make while in school, as educational statis- tics prove that each hour in school is worth two dollars. N. B.-The committee did not at- tempt to compute the amount spent each week by this bunch', who are earning 33.50 per week. Bill The supervisor of a school was trying to prove that children are lacking in observa- tion. To the children he said: Now, children, tell me a number to put on the board. . Some child said 36. The supervisor wrote 63. He asked for another number. 76 was given. He wrote 67. Wheii a third number was asked, a child who apparently had paid no attention called out, Theventy-theven. Change that, you darned thuckerlu-Ex. ilfrramna 231 BERENICE THOMPSON Biddy Thompson was seen at the theatre lately with her little brother! Chick Robinson is the possessor of the only camera of its kind in school - a watch camera. William McAdams, of Bethany col- lege. was the guest of Allen XfVatson Senior, in the .Xpril holidays. Donald Gass, Allan Poole and Mac Thompson went to Pittsburgh to see Hanky-Panky when it was played there. Miss Grant is back in school after a very severe illness. We don't know whether her temperature was below 70 or not! Miss Ruth Platt, of the Martha YX'3.Sl'1lll0'lIO11 Seminary, visited Margaret Rinehart, a former ,I2 girl, in the spring holidays. Miss Helen Thomas, a ,IZ girl, re- cently received a spinal injurv, result- ing from a sudden turn during the ses- sion of one of her classes. Mr. Evans was absent for a week on acount of illness. Miss Mitchell came up from Martin's Fe1'ry'tt'G '!'ea'eh th- German classes in his stead. The choruses and dances given by High School girls, in the playlet di- lunldlil-. ........ . LOCAL rected by Miss Schartlc, for the bene- lit of the playgrounds, received quite a lot of commendation. Wg W Donald Gass attended The Girl ol My Dreams on its appearance here, Did he go by himself? NVell, hardlvg not when he can get Moore to go with him. joke! On account of the dam, boating this summer will be a popular snort. Among the canoe owners are: Johnny Green, Roy XVise, Allan Poole, Allen Wat- son and Thomas Faulk, Miss Hallock's Bible class, composed of High School boys, gave their annual banquet in the spring vacation. About fifty were present, twenty-Hve being members of the class and the remain- der being-visitors. .-X number of upper class High School girls gave a Leap Year dance recently at the Kenilworth club house The boys returned it by giving a dance for the girls a few weeks later. At both affairs even more than the usual gooil time was enjoyed. XVillia1n ,Iennings Bryan, while in the city a few weeks ago, came over and gave us a short talk. He received an enthusiastic welcome and made a splendid impression even upon most of Keramns 2 E CLASS of NIIY ilirrnmna TEEN-TWELVE 26 ilieramnu our Black Republicans. We cer- tainly appreciate the honor of taking up some of the valuable time of the country's greatest orator. The first Hlvlnthuse Meeting of the year was held in chapel the day be- fore the dual meet with XVellsville. It did some good, and most of the girls utilized their training under the lead- ership omore. VVe Green den plunges in the Ohio creek are decidedlv unhealthful while the water is in its present cold condition. Also that feet stuck through bottoms of canoes are not especially good for the health -of said canoes. of Miss Ocy Crawford, Soph- are asked to advise johnny through these columns that sud- .Xt last the turn in the bond issue lane has appeared. The vote was car ried by a majority of 185. And wc fully believe it to be largely due to the earnest, unselfish way in which our High School boys and girls worked for it. Master Albert Michels, Senior, re centlv caused a lot of commotion by carrying around in his pocket the news- paper cut of one of his lady friends from Bethany. He .didn't say so, but we suppose it was the wonderful Cleopatra ! The Suffragette number of the Ker- amos received much recognition, not only by local people, but by local papers' as well. Chick Robinson got the credit for it, and hail the fel- a guard around him when lows form an of the six pretty girls came near him. May the midst. At I4tl1, was a big day in our 9:30 a. m., President Taft spoke from the club headquarters in the Diamond. At 12:45 r-. m., Colonel Roosevelt spoke from the platform erected upon Broadway. In the after noon a double-header ball game was played bf' the city team, and last, but not least, was the circus. Ringling llros. showed in Vlfellsville, and thus gave many persons the opportufnitkyfto see that there really was such aihliace. Nearly every student in High School went down, regardless of the rain, that made things disagreeable for a while. On the evening of May 3rd several members of the Senior class were en-- tertainefl at the home of Miss Helen Vlfassman on Vine street. There was one junior and also one Freshman present. The evening was spent in a verv enjoyable manner. Music was thc chief diversion. Several scenes from Yirgil's Aeneid were presented. llowever, the one in which Miss Gerf trude Buchagen payed the leading role of the Sibyl was the one that evoked :ne most an1usement. The boys proved themselves accomplished vocalists by the way in which they rendered several original musical productions. A. dainty luncheon was served, during the course ofwliich talking was by no means un-' heard. At a late hour those present del-arted for their homes after declar- ing the evening a most delightful one. R B858 , , .- -' ,1 I Two ladies were tawg in a street car, and an old poorly dressed woman sat op- posite. One lady said: I am not going to the seashore next summer: there are too many lrish there. The other lady said: I am not going to the mountains next Sllll1H16fZ'-tm are too many Irish there. ' e The poor old lady across from them got up and said: You can both go plum to purgatory: you'll find no Irish there. lieramun 27 ELIZABETH McDOI.E THE PASSING OF THE SENIORS Once more, as Alumni, we see the names of the Seniors taken from the High School roll and passed over to us. As Seniors these boys and girls will be forgotten, for there will be Seniors still, yet each Senior has left something to add to the heritage of his Alma Mater, and his influence will still be felt in High School. To the Senior, his commencement is a great event. Ile passes out into the realities of life and on this step, per- haps, a destiny depends. Little notice will be taken of what the H. S. course has meant to him. but future years will call into action the reserve force that has been stored up under the guidance of his Alma Mater. Each year more is demanded of the man or woman who takes a place in the great procession of humanity. Whetlier the man be a blacksmith or a congressman, the world requires that he do his work well. Consequently the schools must keep pace with the demand and back of the schools the parents must be able to see the needs of their children. So around a high school commencement more cen- ters than the mere graduation of a class. The passing of the Seniors is an event, inconspicuous as it may seem, ALUMN which affects the world. The progress of humanity is slow, to be sure, yet each child that goes out with a little more learning. a little more culture, changes in a slight degree the resultant of all the forces working together to produce the human race. 'lust now there is a demand for what is termed the l'eople's College. ln past generations only the elect were given ,a high school educationg now all alike, rich and poor, may enjoy this privilege. Vlfith the constant growth of cities and in the complexity of city life, there is need for a department in the public schools where the boy may get the rudiments of a tradeg where the girl may be taught the arts of home making. Yet a warning is necessary, that we do not lay the old aside in tak- ing up the new. The ancient Greeks an'l Romans realized that a perfect de- velopment meant training of the mind as well as training of the hands. And now that the home is no longer the place where the hands are trained, the school must be careful, in its new re- sponsibility, that its older duty, the cul- ture of the mind, is not neglected. The Alumni of the schools are able to do more, perhaps, than any others to secure the proper balance in this two-fold education. Their interests turn both ways, back to their Alma Materg on to the duties that lie ahead of them. So it is that they welcome the co-operation of the class of IQI2. 28 Keramnn Class of Nineteen-twelve Harold Blake W Harold Bulger Lewis Capehart V , Merrill Cooley Kress Cronin Geo. B. Cunning Riley Feezel Thomas Forster Donald Gass J John Green if Edward O. Harries Y Albert LaRue Claire McKinnon Lawrence McVay Thomas Manton Albert Michels lf Lloyd G. Reese George Riley joseph Sarbin Robert Steebner ltlarnarl Steinfeld Samuel Taylor Malcolm Thompson Allan Watsoil Harold Logan Dale Rhodes Chas. Robinson Grover Reed Frances Brant Gertrude Buchagen Lucile Chambers Margaret Conover Elsie Dales Irene Firth Margaret Fraser Sara Hargreaves J Ila Hayes Rosa Meister Dora Kaiser Marie Kelly Helen Moore Helen Morris Lottie Rice Minnie Robinette Zora Roush Alverqla Sheerer Helen Thomas Berenice Thompson Helen WHSSHIHII Edith Watson Stella Webb Marie NVolf V ada McCullough Elva Myler 38858388 AN UNORGANIZED ORGANIZA- TION. Name-The Sity School Students Sat- urday Special Shoe Salesmen. Object-To Filosophically Fit Fair Fe- males' Fairy FEET in Fine Form. Emblem-The Bachelor's Button-Hook Worm. Members-Samuel T a y l o r , Charles Hartt, Frances Cloran, Carl Smith. Albert La Rue, Donald Gass, Ed- ward Ferguson. A Gfiicers-Royal Conmmancler of the Button Hook Brigade- Buttons Tay- lor. The Female Feet Fitter- Buck skin Hartt. Guardian of the In- visible Eyelets- String ' Gassf Li- censed Chauffeur of the Button Mae chine- Shinola Smith. Leader of the Shoe-Horn Band- iGumheel Cloran. Sole Representative Abroad - Elkhide Ferguson. 37 Rue de Kerameuxz, Paree, France. History-A little booklet written by Larry LaRue, the Vici Kid, en- titled, The Last of the First Shoe, will soon- be off the press. This pub- lication will be found very instructive and interesting, as it tells of the be- ginning and development of this ora ganization in Afghanistan and the South Sea Islands. Yell- Stetson, Wfalkover, Ralston Health. You buv these kinds if you have plenty of wealth, But if you are broke, in the oppo- site state, just get them from Sam for 31.98. Krraninn Charaeieristics of Seniors filadsome Baby Famous Baby Haliiiy Bluffer Harmless Bachelor Lovely Countenance Blarvelous Classman lxlatrimonial ChdI'l118l' Bashful Cut-Up Laborious Qonspirator Kind Chap Earnest Damsel Talkative Friend 1-llustrious 'Future lylodest Friend Right Buiendly Jolly Gent Daring Genius Ever Hilarioiis by Initials lndustrious fIuman Smiles Ifappily Does Iiindly M isehievous rigid Iiabitual Loiterer Xxinazing Lad Enjoys Blusic Laughs 'lxlueh Charms Alamy Halilmy Blaiden High Nlinded Jxlways Allerry Reserved lxlaiden Thorough lxlentally Very Blisehievous Desirably Res1Jeeted Growth Remarkable Cautious Igeasoner 29 As Expressed Lightsome Iiemarks Zeal Remarkable Lasting Refinement lxlost Reserved Generally Iiespected Bright Student Juvenile Scholar Lxlways Shrewd Remarkably Solemn Star Talker Iiilarious Talker 1xlostTrue A Blithesome Tomboy Lxmazingly vvatchful Ever Witty Sisterly Ways Blush Vvisdom I-Iard Worker SENIOR DUDUEUS 30 lieramnn I 1 E i CENTRAI. SUHOOL BlTlI.DINfi llli present site of the Central llnilfling has contained several school buildinns. 'llhc site was donated to the cit' hv the founders of tht A nga m 3 . . . X ' 4 city. Fawcett and Pemberton, to he devrted to school purposes. The lirst building was a one room log structure, which later gave way to a four room hriek, which in I87O gave way to a larger huilding. The present structure was erected in 1894, essentially a grade building, hut containing two rooms which could be devoted to lligh School purposes. .Xt this time it seems that no person thought or even drcamefl of a high school of the present pros portion. or provision would possibly have heen made for a greater capacity in the lligh School, Today the lligh School occupies the entire second lloor and the cellar. Un April 16, the voters realized the ncefl of a new building and voted favor- ahle to gi hond issue in the sum of fFl35,000, for the construction of a High School building, and the improvement of the general school conditions by the was ., A , .. .f., T W g lirramna 3 1 construction of an addition to the Nev- ille Institute in the East End. Wlieii these improvements have been completed the school conditions of the city will be in excellent shape. Xllork on the 11ew building will start as soon as the Board of Education de cides upon a site and the plans are com- pleted. lt is the intention at the pres-A ent time to hold the. graduation exer- cises of the Class of ZIQI3 in the audi- torium of the new High School building. lf this can l:e done the Class of IQIZ will have the honor of being the last class to graduate from the present build ing. XVe say honor, because even though old and inadequate for the purposes to which it is devoted, its halls will always call to our minds memories which we shall always cherish. an'l the sight of its stately walls will always cause us to recall the many happy days spent therein. To start the process of throwing boquetsn to these whose excellent work in the campaign insured the success ol' the bond issue would be too large a task to begin. Suffice it to say that especial credit must be given the School lioard and Prof. F. H. Wlarren for the ex- cellent manner in which they conducted the campaign. The students of the High School also did excellent work by their personal canvass of the voters on the week previous to the election. and their work on election day. Klllllll Lives of editors all remind us That their lives are not sublime: That tltey have to work like thunder To get their copy up in time.--Ex. Latin Prof.-Don't you think you had bet- ter turn the page? Yotvlalready translated eight linesonthe H6Xt,y:liEXQ' ' CURING THE HEADACHE. A man went into a druggist's shop and asked for something to cure a headache. The druggist held a bottle offihartshorn to his nose, and he was nearly overpowered by its pungency. As soon as he recovered he began to rail at the druggist, and threatened to punch his head. But didn't it ease your headache. ask- ed the apothecary. Ease my headache! g asped the man. haven't got the headache. lt's my wife that's got the headache. -Tit-l'5its. pn n HI The car was crowded and the night was wet. A lady entered. A nice old gentle- man in a corner seat arose and inquired, VVould you like a seat? then he added, excuse me, but are you Mrs. Sprouter, ad- vocate of Woman's rights? l am, sir, she replied. You think that women should be equal to men? he asked. Certainly. was the firm reply. Do you think that they should enjoy the same rights and privileges? Most certainly, she answered. Very vfellf' said the old gentleman, sit- ting down, Stand up and enjoy them. 11 1: Sambo, whar you get dat watch you wear to meetin' last Sunday? How you know I hah a watch? Kase, I seed the chain hang out ob your pocket in the front. Go 'way, nigger, spose you see a halter 'round my neck you think dar is a horse inside ob me? Prof.- It is inadvisable to eat before going to bed. 4 Pupil- VVhy ? Prof.- You are liable to get crumbs in the bed. - Ott- XVhat lesson do we learn from the busy bee?l' ' Florence- Not to get stungf' 32 Kvramna R Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q SAX Xp E E 5 A fig W! X 42 S9 IX' W Q Q R R Q Q Kvramnu M2 TER THE FIRE DRI QT k'IiN'lARAl. 1sU1Lu1xc: ilteramna Senior Direetory 35 VICTIM NICKNAME AMBITION HOBBY Tom Forster Bud Fisher II. To draw a salary Too many to tell about Gertrude Buchagen Gert To talk forever impersonating Virgil's characters Harold Blake Gouidiophyte To succeed Hans Wagner Excessive study Elsie Dales We forget it To he a star tight rope Eating walker Kress Cronin Pinkie To. remain independently Griddle cakes single Lewis Capehart Ludwig To edit a Free Press of Making both ends meet his own Burgess Cunning jo-a-a-ge l'o sleep 24 hours per day To play the 15 ball in the corner pocket Lucile Chambers Granny To be demure Chocolates Merril Cooley Deacon l'o move the world with Setting the High eloquence School Stride Margaret Conover Beautiful Lady fo inherit the reputation Pompeian massage of Lillian Russell Frances Brant Billy Absolutely none Senior boys Harold Bulger Shorty fo disprove Darwin's the- Senior smokers ory ' Riley Feezel Bud To get behind the bars The camp ground road forever-of the First National Bank Irene Firth Ime To be lirst violin at the Tennis American Marie Kelly Curly To raise chickens in the Porch swing at night scientihc manner V johnny Green Runt To be a minister's son-in- Taking his baths in the law Ohio Creek if Donald Gass Mutt To some day he leading Catching villains in 3rd lady in The Red Rose street meler dramers lla Hayes Straws To be Melba ll. Hairdressing Sara Hargreaves Delilah To be a school-marm lt says li' Edward Hai-ries Ed To be professor in a girls' Grave digging college Margaret Frazer Mag To be Barnum 81 Bailey's fat lady Melodrama Dora Kaiser Dode To be a minister's wife Arguing Lloyd Reese Dad To get his final shock by Hound dogs -electricity Tom Manton Tommy To study osteopatlxy Raising 40 cts. for hair cuts Rose Meister Rosy To speak German fluently She hasn't any fxAlbert Michels Little Eva To sling the hammer or Blushing be a missionary Helen Moore Blondy To get a collection of pic- Tickling the ivories tures of the Cgasj man Claire McKinnon Cracker To meet all the leading Lady Fussing actresses Lawrence McVey Lendy To be the most graceful Rolling ducks man in High School Albert La Rue Larry To run a shoe store Hasn't any except- olives. M-Lanai.: 36 ilieramnn Senior Direetory - commued VICTIM NICKNAME AMBITION HOBBY Helen Morris Rastus To acquire red hair Senior algebra Zora Roush Zoe To writeaVergil's Aeneid Pounding music into on a miniature scale the population Lottie Rice Cy To secure the position of Turkey trotting chaperon to the senior cases Minnie Robinette Bobby To be a militant suffra- Selling translations on gette the installment plan George Riley Rats To acquire by any means Doing conductors out long trousers of jitneys Alverda Sheerer Al To own an anti-fat manu- Drummers factory jogeph Sai-bin joe To get wise for other- Growing wisej Barnard Steinfeld Be-e-e-e To be a Mormon Anything Dutch Helen Thomag Tommy To succeed Gaby Deslys Walking straight Harold Logan Tax ITo have free access to a The little brown jug- cash box filled with malted milk. Stung Sam Taylor Dog To graduate Marguerites Malcolm Thompson Mac To get More Wise Looking for golf balls Berenice Thompson Bicldy To be a nurse-in the Any he at all convalescent ward of a young men's hospital Allen Watson Lank To say grace three times Reducing his weight a day Edith Watson Ginger Can't find it Saying Good Night Helen Wassman Wassy To take a music lesson Cellulloyd-minus the six times a week cel1u Stella Webb Spider To own a baseball team Ice cream cones Marie Wolf Patty To succeed Miss Flo Bugs down sleeves Charles Robinson Chick To patent an Advertis- Girls er's pay beforehand machine Vada McCullough Miccy To wait on tables in Chicks Michel's restaurant Elva Myler Elf I To keep from getting Smiles puzzle witted' Dale Rhodes Aguinaldo To own the new garage Eats, of course Grover Reed Slim To buy at least one suit Coming to school ready made BERENICE THOMPSON ALBERT LA RUE DONALD GASS 1912 Visitor: Have you a reception for the Man wants but little here below, Freshmen here? So reads a hyword of the poet- Soph.: 'tXNell slightly--the shower works Hut if 'tis true that this is so line. Ther're few men here below that know it. lieranwn 37 ATHLETIC S EAST LIVERPOOL, IQ STEUBEN-A VILLE, 3. Inability to hit the opposing twirler. coupled with a quartet of bad foozles, I-rought defeat to the locals in the first base ball game of the season against the Steubenville aggregation, 3 to 1 Although both sides made their runs indirectly upon errors, yet the game was decidedly interesting and was not devoid of good playing and a few spectacular plays. XVoods heaved for the locals and did a good job, but Galabrese, the little Stubber hurler, went him one better. In tl1e ninth inning Liverpool placed a man on sec ond and third with none down, but XVcods, Illake and McKinnon caressed the zephyrs three times in succession ti. e.. did the Casey jones stuntj. Wollam, who covered center for the lilue and White nine, cut oft several sure runs by pulling down three line drives and working in a double play. lfiscus caught a nice game for the vis- itors and also lead his team in hitting with a double to left and a Texas leaguer to right. The Stubbers had a dandy little infield, which pulled off some fast plays. Nevertheless the locals made a good showing and deserve credit for all that they pulled off. Score: HAROLD BLAKE R. l'I. E. East Liverpool ..... .. 1 3 4 Steubenville ................ 3 7 2 Iiatteries -- Woocls and Simmons: Galabrese and Fiscus. Struck out-By Woods, og by Gala- brese, 4. llase on balls--lly Xlioods, IQ by Galabrese, 1. Two-baggers-Smith and Fiscus. l'mpire-George Shaw. FAST LIVERPOOL, 45 NEVV BRIGHTON, 9. Six errors explain the defeat of the locals in the third game of the season, four of which were wild heaves, re- sulting in live runs. The umpire was simply rotten, and his decisions did us out of several runs. Captain How- ard was on the firing line for Liver- pool and twirled line ball, but errors --well, you know how it is and there's no use trving to explain. Five measley hits were made from his delivery, and one of them was a foul by several feet, but his royal snobs, the umps, said nay. Vodrey starred at the bat with three hits, one of which was a double. The locals had their batting eyes and cracked out ten safeties. Corbus played well for New Brighton. Score: - , 38 Krramnn R. H. E. East Liverpool .... ........ 4 IO 6 New Brighton .............. 9 5 3 Batteries - Howard, Steinfeld and Blake, Smith and Freedman. Base on balls-Howard 7, Smith 3. Strikeouts-Howard 8, Smith 5. Two-baggers-Vodrey, Blake, Mor- gan, Corbus. EAST LIVERPOOL, 3g BLOOR A. C., 2. In a short practice game of five in- nings the locals defeated the Bloor A. C. club of this city, 3 to 2. The contest was featured by light hitting and er- rors. Miller caught well for the losers. and Captain Howard played good at the third cushion for the locals. Score: 'm R. H. E. East Liverpool ............. 3 2 3 lilcor A. C. ................. 2 2 Batteries-VVoofls and Taylor, Racy and Miller. .ii- EAST LIVERPOOL, IO, NEW BRIGHTON, 4. The locals slipped one over on Brighton in return for the defeat they had received at the latteris hands Everybody was on, both in fielding and at bat. Each team hit hard, but Liv- erpool hit at the right time and played errorless ball. Woods was on the rub- ber for us and did exceptionally well in pinches, while his opponent, Smith, did vice versa. The game was slow and taxed the patience of the crowd Cabout twenty in number, half of which were high school students, the remain- der mostly kids and other troublesome creatures, such as dogs, etc.j. However not entirely Without its the game was good features. Excitement prevailed, a foul was hit over the fence and a chase ensued after a little i. e., when urchin, who managed to get his feelers upon the valuable pill. I say valuable because we only had one ball. The kids managed to cabbage the other two, despite our precautions. Notwithstand- ing these trials the game progressed. ln the first round the locals scored five runs. Cloran beat out a bunt. Chuck Smith beat out another, and Capt. Howard beat out an-other still, filling the bases. Then Blake did the unex- pected and also beat out a bunt CMir- able dictuj which scored Cloran. Steeb' ner kept her a going and singled, scor- ing two more, and when the smoke had cleared away the locals had batted around and scored a couple more. After that we took our time and New Bright- cu scored four while the locals were making Eve. Cloran, Steebner and Howard worked well for Liverpool, while 'Goltl and Freedman did the bulk of the good work for New Brighton. Score: R. H. E. East Liverpool ............. IO I4 o New Brighton .............. 4 IO 4 Two-bagger-Freedman. Stolen bases-Liverpool, ug Bright- on, 8. Struck out-By Woods, QQ Smith, 6. Base on balls-Woods, 3, Smith, 2. Umpires--Albert Patterson and Lem- uel Miller. Out of the many candidates who ap- pearefl on the field for the base ball nine, the following were picked to rep- resent the school this spring in that sport: Catchers, Simmons and Taylor, pitchers, VVoods and Baileyg short, C. Smithg first, Steeberg second, Cloran and Forsterg third, Capt. Howard, Blake, Vtfollam, McKinnon and Was- butzky, outlielders. With the excep- Kzramnz 39 tion of Cloran, Forster and Bailey, the local nine was picked from the above men for the first game. Coach Ken- nedy has been assisted in coaching the base ball team by Prof. Holl, who sup- plantel Prof. Berryman as Bookkeep- ing instructor, and who is well ac- quainted with the finer points of the national pastime. BLUE AND NVHITE LOSES DUAL MEET. ln the dual meet with Wellsville the locals failed to show form in the run- ning events, and lost out by the score of 81 to 41. In the weight events and high jump the Blue and White men were exceptionally good, but lack of sprinters and long distance men over- balanced the good done by the heavy men. W'ise and Vodrey were the best point getters for Liverpool, while Floto, Holland and Dales carried off the hon- ors for the down river bunch. Floto was the star of the day, winning three hrsts and a third for a total of I8 points, Holland was the next best, with three firsts to his credit, while Dales pulled I4 tallies for his school. Wise and Vodrcy made ten points each for Liverpool, and VVatson and Mi- chels rolled-up tive each. Watson did line work in the high jump, and ought to make a lot of the fellows go in the county meet. Despite the fact that the locals failed to win, the meet brought out a lot of good material from the lower classes. Smith, the little col ored youth of the Freshman class, ran the half and full mile in good form, ans. it is hoped that he will keep at it, as many say he has the making of a long distance runner. A summary of the results of the meet follows: VVellsville-Floto IS, Holland I5, Dales 14, E. Johnston 8, Campbell 4, Ferguson 4, J. Johnston 3, Hjerpe 3, Rehmann 3, Fiber 2, Mick 1, Orr I, relay team 55 total points, 81. East Liverpool-Wise Io, Vodrey IO, Michels 5, Watson 5, Wasbutzky 3, Green 3, Howard 1, Steinfeld-Th0mp- son 1, Taylor 1, Steinfeld 1, Hart IQ total points, 41. East Liverpool-Four firsts, 5 sec' ons and six thirds: total, 41 points. Wellsville--Ten Firsts, 8 seconds and 7 thirds: total, 81 points. CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS 1912-13. At a recent meeting of the Athletic Association the following men were elected to fill offices in basketball and football for the coming year. The manager and captain of basketball will be Allen Poole and Mike Cloran, while Roy lVise and Harry Howard will till the same positions upon the football squad. Here's to the success Cf athletics in the years of IOI2-I3. FOOT BALL Liverpool failed to win a game in football, but four good contests were played. Three of these were 0 to o scores, and were all played on the home field and with the following teams :-Wellsville, Toronto and Steu- benville. Another good game was played at Beaver, where the locals lost 5 to o. The worst defeat was at the hands of Lisbon, 60 to o. The other squads the locals lost to were: R0- chester. Salem, New Brighton, two. Coach Kennedy did well with the ma- terial presented, but it takes more than one year to make a football team from new players. - 40 llieramna BASKET BALL. In basket ball the locals were more fortunate, losing four games away from home and only one at home, while we pulled down seven on the home floor. The best feats of the team was de- feating New Philadelphia both at home and abroad for the first time in the history of our school. We lost a hard luck game to Lisbon, which required extra time to settle by the score of 28 to 27. It was the only defeat on the home tloor. Other good games were those with Steubenville and Pittsburgh Commercial School. BASE BALL. ln base ball the locals did not have a goo'l chance. The material was fair- ly gcofl and the three games played were good exhibitions of the national game. The best game was with Steu- benville, which we lost 3 to 1, and the only game we won was against New llrighton, which defeated us on their diamond, but were defeated here. Base ball was not a success financially, and only the faithful few attended the games and many of these were Seniors. TRACK. Track material is good, but there is something wrong. ln the dual meet with VVellsville, we showed form in but few events, and lost out heavily in the running events, in which we used to excel. CLASS BASE BALL. Each class organized a base ball team but few games were played, although some of the nines played outside nines. The Freshies made Wollam their cap- tain and Cy Simmons, manager. The Sophs appointed Vondran as leader, and Gen. Knowles as manager. The only game they played was lost to the Seniors by the score of 7 to 6. The Juniors elected Brown as captain and Cloran as mana er. For the Seniors, Blake and Steinfeld were chosen. THE HU WINNERS. lt states in the constitution of our As- sociation that a player must take part in two winning games in basket ball to win his H, In football it is the same and base hall takes three victories. An 'H can be granted, however, by the consent of the Athletic Association as a reward for good work. This action was taken this year in football. Every man who participated in the three o to o games was granted an H.', For track, the athlete must make one or more points in the county meet. Mem- bers of the track team which contested with Wellsville team in the dual meet will not be granted H's unless by a special act of the association, as the rules of the assembly do not state any- where concerning the awarding .of the letter in a dual meet. The following men obtained their H in basket ball: Green, manager, Smith, Captain, Clo- ran, Howard, Taylor, Watson and Blake. In base ball no one obtained an H as only three games were played, and two of these lost. The H was awarded to the follow- ing foot ball men: Howard, capt., Blake, manager, Wfisff, Qapihart ,, Mi- crllelg, Forster, Smith, Harte, Logan and Simmons. A 5 NVhoever of the local track team wins a point in the county meet held on the 19th of May at Lisbon, Ohio, will be awarded an H. COUNTY MEET. Lisbon once more demonstrated her superiority in athletics and carried off the cup at the Sixth Annual Colum- biana County Field Meet here Satur- day, May 18, at Lisbon Fair Grounds. 'lne total points scored by the schools are as follows: Lisbon, 58 I-3g Wellsville, 37 1-33 East Palestine, 20 I-2Q East Liverpool, 4 5-6: Leetonia, 4 and Columbiana, 1. The point scor- ers for E. L. H. S. were, Green, pole vault, I 1-3: W'atson, high jump, I-2, Vodrey, shot put, IQ Michels, hammer throw, rg' Wise, 50-yard dash, I. lteramna 4-1- RILEY FEEZLE This is the hnal issue of the Keramos for the school year ending May 31, IQI2, and is the last opportunity that the exchange editor will have to at- tempt to make helpful suggestions to other papers and in return to receive suggestions concerning our own mis- takes. Some of the exchanges received have not yet organized an exchange depart-- ment, but in the near future they will undoubtedly recognize the value of this important department. A number of the High School papers have made wonderful progress along this line in the last year. Some papers that pre- viously run a quarter or half column for their exchange department, now run one, two and three pages. This change has been brought about in most cases, no doubt, by helpful hints from outside sources and by comparing the paper with other exchanges. This does not mean that the papers should not be original and should not depart from the usual methods. The more original ideas a paper contains, the better the paper is going to be, for if ideas were copied continually, the material and arrangement would soon become old and uninteresting. On originality de-- pends the success of a magazine to a EXCHANGE certain extent. because the public of today is always hunting for something new. The XYorld, of the St. Paul High School, is one of our best ex- changes, and is not lacking in original- ity. The staff of this paper certainly deserve credit for the issues they have put out this year. Good short stories are items in a pa- per that are few and far between. The stories that are run in the school pa- pers of today, as a rule, have a weak plot and a childish theme. To be able to write a good short storfy requires talent, and it must be cultivated if one wishes to attain success. Little items of general interest, smart, snappy jokes, humorous cartoons, all help to make up a paper that will be a success throughout. lt is our earnest desire to thank all the exchanges that have come to us this year, and we assure you that all criticisms were made in a friendly way, and all criticisms have been received in the same friendly spirit in which they were intended. NVe are glad to acknowledge the fol- lowing exchanges: .-Xntiochianf' Yellow Springs, O. Berne Budgetf, Berne, Ind. Recorder, Syracuse, N. Y. Ii.. . 4-2 lirramnn The Argus, Findlay, O. Anvil, Painesville, O. Inlook, Wooster, O. The Key,', Battle Creek, Mich. Ye Chroniclef' Pomona, Cal. The Echo, Santa Rosa, Cal. The Red and Black, Washiiigton in H if as H Pa. The Poly Prep,', Brooklyn, N. Y. The Voice of. South High, Youngs- to-Wn, O. Canton High School Monthlyf Canton, O. The X-Rays, Columbus, O. High School Recordf, NV'heeling XV. Va. Pulse, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Bulletin, Steubenville, O. Bayonet, St. Augustine, Fla. Boononianf' Jonesboro, Tenn. Wireless, VVoodbur'n, Ore, Xcellentidea, Bellefonte Academy Bellefonte, Pa. Black and Magenta, New Concord A. .s it nl n Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan Trans-cript, Dela- ware, O. The Anchorf' Holland, Mich. High School Argus, Harrisburg, Pa. Blue and Gold, Findlay, O. The Balance Sheet, VVashington D. C. Chronicle. Poultney, Vt. Lutheran Normal School Mirror,' Sioux Falls, S. D. The Advance, Hiram, O. The Sagamore, Brookline, Mass. Denisonian, Grzandville, O. The Mirror, Media, N. Y. ar 1. it Kb in in natti, O. The Green and White,,' Athens, O. Scarab,,' Cleveland, O. .. -, Folio, Flushing, N. Y. Courier, College of Music, Cincin- NVHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT US: Recorder -Your printing is so much finer than most others that it is gt very striking feature. Berne Budget -The Smile arti- cle in the Kemmos is certainly a fine one. The whole paper is an excep- tionally Hne one. The Key -The girls of East Liv- erpool lligh School deserve much praise for the SuiTragette number of the Kvramos. They have certainly proved that they are competent to keep the school paper up to the regular standard. Black and Magenta -Elast Liver- pool l-l. S. Kemmos is a monthly of which any college might well be proud. Their snftragette number for March is especially good. A1wil -Kcmmos. This is an old exchange, but a very good one. Scor- ing From Third, has a good thought in it. The paper is put up very nicely, and the students have a right to be proud of it. Ye Chronicle -The quantity of Kcramos does not balance with the quality, particularly along the literary line. Antiochian -The Keramos is al- ways a joy to the eye and to the mind. VYe miss the liction that used to fill so large a part of the magazine, but realize that suitable material is not al- ways easy to obtain. The cuts in the last few numbers have been unusually good and clear. Anchor -The Girls' Number ofthe Keramos is very neat and attractive. The cut of the IQIZ basketball team as it appeared years ago is very good. Eclio',-Kcmmos, East Liverpool, Ohio Qjanuaryj: An advertising sec- tion restricted to the rear of your jour- ilisramnn nal would add greatly to your appear- ance. You are weak in your joke sec- tion. Athletics is your strongest de- partment. Boonconian -The girls' issue ofthe Kcmmos was splendid. EXCHANGE NVHACKS. A youth, A book, A lass, A look. Books neglected 3 Flunks expected. lliddy T.: -1 and then I am going in training in a hospital in Rhode Island, and- joe Sarbin: Then youlll be a Rhode Island Red, won't you?,' VVhat's the charge ? asked the judge. lligamy, your Honor, answered the policeman. Two wives, eh P inquired the judge. No, three, replied the policeman. That isn't bigamyf, replied the judge. HThat's trigonometryf' The weary desert stretched for miles-stretched for sheer weariness. Not a drop of water was in sight. Then it was that the traveler had an inspira- tion. He wrung his hands. Latin Prof.: Don't you think you had better turn the page? You already translated eight lines on the next. Say, ma, can I go out and play ? 'tVVhat! writh those holes in your trousers? No, with the neighbors boy. Mr. Smith: I suppose that after your son leaves college you will take him into business with you. Mr. Jones: No, I don't carry a line of sporting goods. .43 Teacher: One day Little Red Riding I-lood was walking along the path in the woods when she suddenly came upon a monster with a row of shining white teeth, and who do you think it was? Willie: Teddy Roosevelt. A frog's heart continues to beat some time after its head is cut off, and you've seen a chicken run around after its head has been cut off, haven't you? Yes, but that's just nerves. You'd kick, too, if you had your head cut off. Jack: 'AI asked her if I could see her home. Jim: 'WVhat did she say? Jack: Yes, if you get on a high'build- ing. Why ain't you in school, my lad? I stayed away because of sickness. VVho is sick, may I ask? The truant officer. -Ex. Absence makes the marks grow rounder --Ex. If the teachers eat in the lunch room, where does the school board? The moon affects the tide-likewise the untied. l met a Dutchman who offered to bet me he could sing longer than I could. I took the bet and sang Annie Laurie for two and a half hours. Did you win? No, he sang 'The Stars and Stripes, For- tver.' -Ex. Why does a dressmaker never lose hex hooks? Because she has an eye to each of them. He--Is that a free translation of Caeser? ' She--No, it cost me fifty cents. I i English Teacher-CEng, VID --What kind of people slept in the church yard gravel in Grays Eleg'y?' ' Dead People. ' ' Y 44 lltrranmn IX MICMORIAM. As we, the Class of 1912, go out from the High School, we shall carry with us many memories. Some of them we will probably not keep long, and perhaps it will be just as well if we do not. But there are others which will always stay with us and which will be a help and benefit to us all our lives. Qf these the 'best and yet the saddest memory will be that of our two classmates, Martha Pilgrim and May Pol- lock, who have preceded us into that land from whose bourne no traveler eler returns. It will be that memory that carries us back to the spring of our Sophomore year when we lost our class secretary, Martha Pilgrim. lt will be that memory which also takes us back to the winter following when we suf- fered our second loss in the death of May Pollock. Leaves have their time to fall, and flowers to wither at the north wind's breath, and stars to set-but all, thou hast all seasons for thine own, O death! lt will be our best memory. because, Sorrows are our best educators. A man can see further through a tear than a telescope. lt will be the saddest, because death is always sad, and because to lose these classmates was a loss indeed. But it is now and will be a sorrow without bitterness. And so, may the memory of these two. their lives. their deaths, stay forever with us to help us to So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night, Seourged to his dungeon, but. sustained and soothed lly an unfaltering' trust, approach thy grave . Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreamsf? Renssel er Billi Polytechnic Sundaesn 55' IESFJAZE In lllllle TM 'fe Courses in Civil Engineering KC El Mechanical Fn u, gineenng CM EJ Electrical E gl erlng QE E1 and Generul Science tB S H Also Special Co rses Unsurpnssed new Ch mlcal Physicl Electrical Me Cget theln at Pol: lamhrigue sn d d g fb ld 7 war o gm uates an stu ents an vtewso ul M C h c utc eon s und campus wvly K0 JOHN W NUGENT Registrar ' ' ' i K Wu E . l ui ua . . e ' ' ' ' ' s . . , n ne . . , ' . . . - u . . e ' . H - ' , - , chanicsl and Materials Testing Laboratories. ' ' ' d illustrated amphlets showing ' ' ' ' ings . ' . ' - , . VACATION TIME I5 a Good Time to Open a Szwings Amount Wz'th The Union Building Loan 81 Trusft Co. 114 Wesft Sixth Street 'W . GW o gf: K?'f:?'4' W: '95 4 I 7' f ,-Y ',- 650.35515 K. fa BQLSSQS' ' - W M- Q I pf. 4' .mx 'TUAFP Ms? 'I' CU5Save the money you earniduring vacation and deposit it with us, where it will earn you 596 Interest +I I I 44 CLINE EJQQRAMSEY Ifeadquarters for 00001 'ri-IE DRUG MAN Thing! :lsr uvmooi, anno i0 Ewa f Bell Phone East End 1057 East Liverpool, Ohio STENOTYPY? STENOTYPY? STENOTY PY? STENOTYPY? STEN OTYPY? STENOTYPY? STENOTYPY? STENOTYPY? STENOTYPY? STENOTYPY? STENOTYPY? STENOTYPY? STENOTYPY? STENOTYPY? STENOTYPY? STENOTYPY? STENOTYPY? STENOTYPY? STENOTY PY? STENOTYPY? STENOTYPYP 7 Sea Foods of All Kinds ' S .... D C a H S lnThee:1?JtsiIlikely place in the city t your friends will be at STAT10 N Env The City Restaurant SCHOOL SUPPLIES J' MICHELS' Prop' AND CoNFEcT1oNs 123 West Sixth Street Wh ou will. find the Best M l Cl erey L l i th C'ty . eddy U.l'lC ICS H C l are CCTV night. We can recommend this R t t East Fourth Street to our friends' l THE KOD K SHOP Clliliodaks, Premo's and GraHeX Cameras CH,Filmsp developed for IOC. CIIWe do printing and do it right. CIIBring in the plate or Elm you Want enlarged. 75C up HUEBNER-WEBBER DRUG COMPANY 1552115 Sviuhtn High Grade Photographs at Reasonable Prices fl!- We Take ,Em Day or Afiglzt Opposite Post Ofiice W. J. Todd Funeral Director 117 West Fifth Street The Best Carriage Service in the City Both Phones East Liverpool, O. Try Our Latest Stomach Remedy: Digesftit WSW PHARMACY s1s-- WASHINGTON STREET--sis A Ragged Lining is remem- bered long after the suit is Worn out Come to C. R. SERAFY MERCHANT TAILOR and get a lining that will wear as long as the suit. 632 ST. CLAIR AVENUE J Cigars, Tobacco, Magazines, Post- ou Cards and Stationery :.: :.: :. SIXTH STREET AND ST. CLAIR AVENUE Funeral Director Ambulance Service E. G. STU RGIS PHONE 10 DRESDEN AVENUE 1 East L e pool s Largest dB StO tftt rsto iv r ' E an e u i e Men and Boys CORNER FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS. LWAYS A WINNER! Our Men's-and Young Men's Suits, 814.75 Other stores sell them at 820 BETTER SUITS AT S16 TO S35 Y0U11g Me11'S You 'll Meet the Commencement Rest of the Bunch Clothes at H26 S THE MAIN TOPIC amonr I the students at present, but therie need be no worry if you will just drop over on Fifth Street and we can show you the neatest imaginable patterns, one is that our Hcollege shopu pre- eminence among all others. RIGHTFULLY PRICED AT 514.50-518.00 to 030.00 ll15VNext to the American Theatre Be True to Yourself- T fade with the Panamas 55.00 Straws 32.00 . Dlamond 5 1 9 Infhe SHOE Co. D13Il1OI1d E East Liverpool, Ohio Postage Stamps Money Orders Lei us have your busz'ne.ty ARNAHAN'S PHARMACY IN THE EAST END L. T. CAPEHART St COMPANY 619 DRESDEN AVE. Roohng, House Spouting Heater Work A SPECIALTY . . . '. ' ' ' '11 KN ' Q' ga, .-- ':,....-Liu. ' - 'CJ-2 L tl.. .,- -P --R.:.7H4L -' P 5 if M- wg.. 1'-f -ui' 'Y 'wif we ,. -i!:'..... --1-M.-.ff-'Y'-'2.wz -it-M '2VV 'i1f. -5.5-2...E.'::h wg -fi 'EF' , '.,..r'. ' -rw'-Q 95 S14 - ' Mix Qi? 'Nl ' . ' -- '-12-1--.-Z. T ' ...er -saga L.--5.-.-.if-1. ...1 rv M- -2--,-L, . .5-,. i -.-1.-... -. el .4 - 25- lf ' ..:fF':::T'-' Mick if -2-:H-fif?'f-W 'F-I-vffiiwff.. VV. ..VVff - Y- -2 ---zwfgi-55513251 WF-1 'f ' :Jim- '4.y m ' s is . , V, ,., .VV . , ..,F. - LH. .M-. .-. , ..- .'1.'9+f-fm... . . .-. ., . ., .,... .. . wqffga gf.-.-.+'is,21L'f'5, ui' ' - ,. r-'S ' F -A - 'f P- 'fu '?i,i'r z1. PM -is 'AG . ..1j.g-ww .v . , ,.-- ., - Q. .+,..4,i.V,E .. ,ig,5LQ3VLv, . 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