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

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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,,...,-..,

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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.

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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