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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1919 volume:

., 5 -. x ii lg-- f ,231 1 FFA . .! , 'O-qp- 1' - , J ' ' .F . L - K K .X ' ' Aj 775 f Eff , I A M r .ig 1 Tv . 'P-' '-fix Magi: 9, ' -',..1'w??:'-N31 A A ,'1.cKf.WEg .,, f ., -: - in-' ev- 25:56 ' if'r 2: !-li,2 e- ff. :,M,,,,, fn i Ag .foe :L NIS v :ffm 'H w 1 ,. 214 , -. we . ' Pfiiiff L, .. , 1.-. r fu 'fn -,ga . 91? 5: b'3?'x, A - f ,,45wf.ff- 1 s Y - A :'ElF: 'f .. ' . wr 5.4. ' fi 'EQ IRQ ,yi ,'jfFi:' ,Wg -, Q n'-ing? A ' , ,Wk-5 A . :fa gvvflgv. .V ...:,e,,,A,,: , . :. 9401? . .V XNRLQM ' Mx v, .4 ' V ,,,. Q' - .31 -mg A, fx'-Xi, I . : .Ffa- QQEJ ' Qfe' ' 4 , 1 f' Q 2 , I I S' f 1 , ,X - was ., ,, '-af.. . i f z'f5r.s' Sa :digg 'L' oanf Q Qmpan E Extends its best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1919, and as trusts that its members shall L Qi have a successful future E ,505 .hgxflg F 7 ,sf . . . 4, V cb 35 we 112- r f' 5. ' . 3 'fa f2.:asSJ2Ss4i9439?' 'wah 'SB-' ' 4 Lg r , o I idfvgylr ' ug t Q Money Loaned on First Mortgage and Liberty Bonds we s -ww'-1-sv-'-m r A' '11 ,I A1 ' ll. ' A fi .Compliments T. A. MALEY, Grocer Dresden Avenue BULOER'S PHARMACY The Diamond Drug Store EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO OWN A HOME! D'on't be handicapped. Your neighbor over there Who lives in his own hofme, has the advantage over you who are paying rent. He -can save every month, other things being equal, the amount that goes into y-our landlords pocket. Perhaps the is still paying for his home, the result is the same. Every dollar he pays upon his hoime is a dollar saved. Donit be -handi- capped in this Way. You can as well be paying fora home. 'Ilhanks to the present plan of selling homes upon extended pay- menits, they are now Within the re-ach of any person with 'a little loose capital. 'See us albout this. Here are a few homes We have ito oifer: 5 Room house, Pennsylvania. Ave ..... .... S 1200.00 6 Room house, Chester Ave .................... 52000.00 6 Room house, Ravine Street ................. 52500.00 6 Room house, Corner Norton and Peake Sts. . .S2500.00 GEO. H. OWEN SL CO. Insurance and Real Estate Agents Flatiron Bldg., Phone 49 Avoid trouble by having your insurance Written by men who know how 2 n N To the Girl Graduate fl Gne of the most important events in the life of a girl is her graduation. Consequently, this store has made special preparations to meet all the requirements for her wardrobe for this occasion. ' SLGAN'S The Best in the City 7 Harr Monroe Dean S V Stationery, Th b e Bar er School Supplies Basement Potters Saving-s 85 Loan , and Confecj-,ions Company Building East Fourth Street. . Greetings from M C B A N E9 S Economy Drug FOR CHOICE Smre M r: A T s JESSE D. HOLLOWAY, Prop. Corner Sixth and I Broadway East Liverpool, Ohio 231 West S1Xth St1 96t 3 A Complete Line of Stationery 35C to S900 Box Correspondence Cards Congratulation Cards Acknowledgment Cards D. M. ogiivie er CQ. The Quality That Lasts The Guttridge SL Rand Co. CEEXEILIBEIB Qlusium falailnrs lifiil GEORGE VINEY, MANAGER Sixth and Diamond East Liverpool, Qhio 4 Enoch Elden Company MEN'S FURNISHINGS and TAILORING 101 East Fifth Street Bell Telephone 532 For the Best ULEEANING, P'RESlSIiNG-, REPAIRING AND REIVIOED-ELING At, R'Q'flS70ll2lbl Prices, See the Philadelphia Cleaning Co. 41-L xVi'lSlllllg tOI1 Street. Call Bell Phone 896' Good Luck to Each One of You. John I. Hodson Druggist The Kingfliells Hardware Co. Diamond .AOKNOVVLEDGED LOW PRICED LEADERS IN EAST LIVERPOOL Stein's Dry Goods Store NVashmg'ton St. thru to Broadway E. A. Larlcins Grocer Bell Phone Ravine and 1 3 4 Vine Style Plus Clothes AMERlCA'S ONLY KNOWN PRICED CLOTHES GOLDBERGS Fifflm ancl Market Sts. Toggery Shop On tlwe Corner A Harry Jolnannes EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE Norflwsicle - East Liverpool DURBER A Tonic for Siclx Folks A Beverage for Well Follcs A Safe Drink for Little Folks A Delicious Blencl of Roots, Barlcs, Fruits ancl Herbs ' West Fifth Street F A N CY HITE ATIN LOUR PATE N T Nothing Better at Any Price FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING GROCERS 6 fume W. A.Wea0er CO Distributors I Qcciclent ' Gold Medal Huntefs Cream leur W Summer Footwear Everything to be desired in Snap, Style and Wearing Qualities at Popular Prices. SEE WINIQDOW DISPLAYS On the Diamond me Travelers Garage 5' Sales CO. ' WM. F. MCGONPG AL, Manager A SANTOX Medicines Theatrical Makeup Fiicicis Drug Store Uwe HaOe itn MARY GARDEN CHOCOLATES Biological Products State Board of Health Depot S. Sa D. Exclusive Agency D. Sa M. BASEBALL GOODS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES O P I , . . 1 IHS Athletic Goods, Leather Goods, Cigars. G I'O C9 I' ..1...1.-- C. O. Wea0er 5' Cl' 130 East Sixth Street, East Liverlpoo1,Ol1io. Raqine and Pine Streets 8 Q -lQpfAA AAe-IQ f-A--e-io Deserve the Best - and Ou Get the Best when You Subscribe for THE MORNING TRIBLI E ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME Servecl at the Brealtfastrrable At the Peep O , Day - 1735? gp 1 ,. 41, 31 PT, - -mfg .F S' X 1 7' 2 fri? 'Tis Q -wwe ., .+2xo:,, 315. ,W Newt' . .0 vuwegzwtgpgggymy ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS BEST LOCAL NEWS You Get it First in the Tribuneu fuse Newspaper Wifh me QUALITY Circulation 59-Ei er P one-59 ol IQE.. if--'fs il -Nmflbiz O 9 Exclusix7e Ladies, Hatters . THE LITTLE HAT SI-IOP W. R. RENOUP HIGH-GRADE CUSTOM T AILORING , 105 West Fiffh ' East Liverpool Street Hag. Ohio S25 A 4 to 1 5100 THE Of Course! QLl?l.i2?ZeuR,illeW MM W'ill frame ymxr HOMIE-MADE BREAD, PIES AND cAKEs DIPLOMA A Specialty J t Right 2 W. Fifth St. B ll 307 112 War-Icet Street 10 fume National Shoe SI1ineParIor HATS UIIEANEID AND BLOCKED ' ,ev 'rs ,gg-' IMI '-124 lf tf I S 'K' QQ tuner, jig? xx I I X I t Q Ilss Shoe Sh: I'ar'Ior. Special Chairs for Ladleis. Fift:I1Street. MIKE SFAKI5 Nut to Y. W. C. A. 5-I-he Peoples BuiIcIing Er Sax7ings Company Corner Fifth and Market Streets I I CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Cigars : Tobacco Stationery Periodicals Post Carcls EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 11 .1 1:14141 H ll I igi-missin ' .tl l llll'll.ll'l'l A If Nl -1' - U- K-,H flu iiuiriiuiet il mmm t I all a ii wi ' lllgm .mu y or I L ll , 2, l' l T H its llllli? w ill llll ll ll Llllllll V.v ll ll f 'T T' T T T Some People Always T Mike up Tired OTS of folks sleep all night. But they don't rut. They sleep too light Or they dream all night and get up in the morning almost as tired as when they went to bed. Nobody can build up vitality this way. Many don't get the right kind of sleep because of their bedf. You can't get real sound sleep unless your bed invites every nerve and muscle.to relax. Even the least bit of noise will keep the nerves on edge. THE Simmons Metal Bed is noirelexx. It locks firm at the corners. The corner locks are made of pressed steel-have much longer bearing surfaces than the average-tit true and snuggnot a creak, rattle, or feeling of un- steadiness. It is perfectly rigid-moves like one solid piece. The Simmons Pressed Steel Corner Locks are protected by basic patents, are excluriwe with Simmons. K And these patented corner locks have made possible the Three-piece Beddthe new Simmons idea-the spring forming a single unit with the side rails. Exquisite designs in brass, or enamel in colors and delicate wood effects -prices no higher than for ordinary beds. Come in and let us show you our complete line of these inimitable beds. EAST LIVERPUUL- 0 Sl Mows BEDS Built fbi' Sleep useH1eY.M..C.A. COMPLIMENTS oqf Gymnasium and Swimming ' . Q Pool O K FOR RECREATION A N D H E A LT H High School Membership Sixth E. B. Norton 56.00 per year Join Us ! Street Proprietor Photographer You can tell they were taken at Waldman's Studio HASL time Graduates , BELL PHONE O V E R 2 6 71 -J Heimieis J, I-I, Peake PLICH WELCH White Sanitary S 9-Srl ROGER Ie -- Barber shop Bell Phone C01-, Ninfh and Next door to flwe American Theatre 1139-J Ch95fUUt Stl'99tS Sixth Street East Liverpool 1 3 l 2 Pour Bennetts 3 4 in the High School I anci One in the GRQCERY Business JOI-l l-l. MORTO Zlemrlvr We are showing :i complete line of high grade Jewelry, Diamonds and Watches suitable for the grmluate. W3tCl16S in the new thin model, Hownrml, llnmiltlm, Elgin and Illinois for the gent. The Bracelet, Xllatoh, the Dlilllllillil Ring, lmoth in sing'-le stone and cluster, also Uhe BI'UOCll in llialmmd and Pearl for the liauly. A11 Engraving Hand. Work and FREE WEST SIXTH STREET FOUR SMALL WORDS WITH A BIG MEANING e ester Shoe Store l 'lax7e YQU trieci it? 14 5-Hue New Qeramiphone Q., cg, his fTi1is Trade Marlc p Means Music ---- and Good Music, Too linfrnrl l l ill i r l . . 1 If you contemplate the purclwase of a good, classy 31 PHONOGRAPH, lwear this one. You,ll be con- yinced of itis supremacy over many others. ltis made at home. lt's made lwere, with time old reliable Smith 5 Phillips Guarantee right laaclc of it. : Plays all makes of records with an ordinary steel needle COMPLIMENTS OF rl-lwe D. S. Auld Co. Columlous, Qlnio 15 The Dollar Savings Bank East Liverpool, Ohio 7'h e Lia n k fo r tlze Igecopwle C t treatment Whether your account be large or small, we gi f y torner it careful consideration Ch lc' g A t --BE A DEPOSITCR--Savings A t M - l l 'm lllll A R ll-sim, !'gQ, l l Ag j g, E 'S fl' lil ' ' 1 Bell Phone 1234 The Jos. Betz Printing Co. 'ilivramna 315 Market Street East Liverpool, Uhio 16 Tl PHI M I S1 Pl 'LFE E I I b y DRUGS SUNDRIES TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY AND BOX CANDY is at GILMQRES Il-14 East Fiiftll Street. , II I I , Say it with a Basket of Flowers The JOHN KEIL COMPANY It The Riggs Company h , ZIP in our Service Home S Puts PEP on your Tongue The H H 1 Home 633 Dresden Ave. VIM in your Muscle Boiled 50 and 1Oc Sandwiches And JAK in your Pocl-:ct Ham INDEX Page A 'l'ruc l',2'l,tl'l01, .... .... 5 3 A True Story . . .... 515 Athletics ........... .... 6 7 Aunt Jane-Fussed . . . .... 57 Class Directory .... .... 3 38 Capital Jokes . .. ... .80 Class of 1919 .... .... 2 1 Editorial ...... .... 5 S In Menloriam .......... .... 6 5 History of Class of 1919 . .. . .... 34 hast Will and Testament .... 42 My Pal ................ .... 4 6 Odds and Ends .... .... 7 9 Poetics ................ .... 7 8 Propliecy of Class of 1919 . . . .... 555 Prophecy of 'Class of 1921 . . . . . . .49 R12llSlZllIlyS ,Dismissal ..... .... 4 3 Society ................. .... 6 0 The Plan That Mliscarried . . . . .50 McKinley Restaurant Riliiiflin Service Day and Night '93 'Ya' 110 West Fourth Street ' 18 593 E 8 B 8 B 8 B 8 28 S A 8 Sl E3 Z7 Year W Q! Successful Bu mess If CI WITH IJFIADERSIHP FOMES OBIlIGA'I'IONS Tn he The big' store, tn he acclaimed the best sture, to he the store- first I'8COIll11lC1lLit Li To all xivwleoniers in East l.iverp0nl4tliis plrestigfe is ours, hut ohligraliuns gn along' with this pnsiw tion. This store must. lw fureniost in value-gixh ing- and ills prices '21 safe guide to judge hy. This store must lead in hnlding the price-s down anll selling: goods as lm-w as they can safely he marked. This store must do unusual things- strive for unusual values and mark them at unusual prices. Tlhis sllore is doing: these tliings wvll and always for your lwnolit. W TAR BARGAI 'i THE BIG BUSY STORE KI GD MOYER BROS., Proprietors A 19 8 8 S H -' H O BUDD Qualit Furnishings for Men HATS ! Tihie New Victory Units now living shown art vii-L and 5155. Colors g'I'88iH, brown, pearl grey and paiitpais. SHIRTS ! New AI't'Si1k Shirts in lwmitifiil colors, spot-iizil at vii-l mul PFS. iMa,clI'z1s Shirts at fl4Z.UI,l, 412.50 zmil fliiiflfl. in thi- nvwvsil ilvsigiis. N ECKWEAR ! The largesit and heist selection in tlu- oily. fill0l1P'V Silks, Keysir' Silks, Knits amd Crepeis :Lt 751: to rkfflllll. HOSE! The new Moittlecl Silk Ilosv in givoii, ilu-own, ri-ml, :mil grvy, at S54 at pair. Notasonie and lntvrwovon lirziuils vxvlirsivvly. COLLARS! Any color, style or slizmpe 'mul all sim-s will iw foiiiul lion-. BUDD Little Building Cn the Diamond 20 ,,,, iw' -1 1-1-- iieramus EAST LIVERPOOL, O1-110, iViAY 1919 1 COQMENCEMENT. Issuls Aga .UWUIUWIIUIWUUW'5. lllWl7illWlllll llWllmi s , , Zi ' - ig! 'gg ri-he Graduating Class iq ,QJ H IlMlIL Q,,qa gf giasilllwmllllllllluzsffi is 1 l i 12' if ' V 9 1 + X u f f a ,QQ !ll iHlK945gi East Liverpool High School East Liverpool, Ohio 21 Krramnn ETHE-LYN EARL Music hath the charm to sooth the savage breast. ANNA WELCH If you have knowledge let others light their candles by it. KATHRYN JACK From labor, health and contentment. springs another farmerette. YVADE HICKEY I'rn right, the world is wrong, so what is the use of arguing? GLADY S OLAPSADLE Gladys is not a very great saint, nor a very great sinnerg her life's work will be to make some man happy. RALPH MILLIGAN Ralph is a man of varied talents. His musical talent and dainty tastes are rec- ognized and will ever be remembered. HELEN PERRY Conversation with men makes the Wit sharp. but Helen Chooses silenee because it IS golden. CHARLES RUMBERGER Care to our coflin adds a nail no doubt, And every grin so merry draws one out. Krramnn RUTH MCVAY Ruth has a 'bewitching smile that is loved by all and when it leaves the dear old school it will be as a ray of sunshine gone out. ALICE STEVENSON Oh, those naughty eyes as fickle as an April day and never without something to say. ALBERT LOCKET A very quiet student, but makes up for his silence by his brilliancy in his studies. GEORJGIA BOWMAN Let people hear her voice, she is another industrious Senior. Oh! yes, she has dimples. DWIGHT HICKM AN There is no royal road to learning only by diligence in study and persevering effort can one become a success. ALEN E KNO BLOCK Altho' her name is Knoblock, wg think she has some block-one of our most popular Seniors. RICHARD CHAMBERS Richard is a -bright, quiet, intelligent young man, who hails from the eastern part of our city. EDITH MANOR Impressive eyes as tlar as we know behave lirzramnz KATH ERY N VODRE Y Our class Secretary and Treasurer, a hust- ler and a bustler at all times. ESPTH ER FU RRER Esther is a professional talker. A little drop of powder, A little drop of paint, Makes a lady's freckles Look as if they aint. LORETTA STEPHENS Steve has lots of outside interests, for in- stance 6:30 show and Chester. WIIJIAIAM NVEAVER If thou wouldst please the ladies thou must endeavor to make them pleased. VI ICG IN IA LO W Til 1'E'R It would be easy to fill a book in telling of her good qualities, but nary a. word of her bad. FREDERICK REINARTZ Fritz's good nature ismade evident by his congenial smile. He is a popular fellow among 'both sexes, a hard worker for all good things for the school. To him much credit is due. MAXINE MCCONNELL Max has lots of so-called Pep but we grieve to say is a sad Hirt. Watch her deny this when she sees it. novo MARTIN ' Sublime tobacco, which from East to West, Cheers the tar's labor or the Turkman's rest Eh: what Boyd Kvramnn ELLA DAWSON y Histronic ability is rare, lbaut here ds a future Julia Marlowe , seats 52.50 up. MARY BUCHANAN ' Ho or die is Mary's motto. She is going to be a school marm too, and we be-t the kids will like her. EDWARD MISKALL I envy no man who knows more than I, but God pity him who knows less. DOROTHY STODDARD A weak voice does not necessarily mean that one does not say things worth listen ing to. HARRY BAXTER A faint heart never won a fair lady. FRANCIS GRAY Francis is one of those kind' who does not believe in love at first sight, but she be- lieves in taking a second look. NETTIE CARNEY A friend of everybody in everything-one good thing from the East End. ISODENE SMITH A country lass, her work in class is of a high degree. 25 Krramnn AGNES DE TEMPLE Agnes seemed to be very qwiet until we knew her. She is going to be a school teacher, and we hope she won't Spare the rod and spoil the child. MARY ORIN Another of the athletic girls of '19. A star in Basket Ball. MABEL PODWELLS If silence is golden, gold would become monotonous, so Mabel likes to talk and add jewels to the collection. MARGARET SCHNEIDER One of tlhose studious young women, who still does not pessess the characteristics of a, grind. HAZEL MARTIN Brevity is very good whether it is or is not understood. CEUI L CAM PBELL Her mind is framed to mirth and merri- ment. morrn FORTINER The reputation of being a. good student and friend is a. fortune in itself. KATHRYN JOHNSON If all the year were playing holiday, to sport would be as tiresome as to work. BERTHA BENNETT It never rains 'but what iit pours? MARY BENNETT Our twins. CLARENOE CAVPEHART It is quite a puzzle to know just w-hat this young man is most suited for, because everything he does, he does with perfection. PAULINE MERCER She has a roguish twinkle in her eye, a smile for all. THOMAS CLARK 'Tis not the place, disgust or pleasure brings From our own mind, our satisfaction springs. ALBERTA OWEN There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity. RALPH ASCPRAGG Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare. And beauty draws us by a single hair. ELIZABETH SCHNEIDMILLER With a smile for all, she has impressed herself in our memories, she has red hair, but that does not mean danger. ilirramns l l 27 Kzramnn LOUIS HATCH One of our young men who will become a great succes in the business World. ' 'CHARLES COLEMAN Pete is a lion with the ladies. but still is one of our best varsity basket 'ball men. RUTH WILSON Cheerful looks make every dish a feast and that it is which crowns the welcome. PHYLDIVS PERSOHN Some say plain living and high thinking are no more, but this girl lives up to this gold- en standard. CLIFFORD WOLFE Another quiet young man but excellent proof of the persevering students that come from the East End. WILLIAM AZDELL Hasten slovwly and without losing heart, put your work twenty times upon the anvil. DOROTHY SMIITH Of learning she has her share and more. One looks far for a more sensible, practi- cal girl than she. EVEREVFT YOUNG ' But love is blind and lovers cannot see the pretty follies that they themselves commit. Krramnn ELIAS BRAJN D A man of rare intellect and 'discriminating taste. ' HUGH iM-cNlCOL I love the ladies, I love the ladies, I love to be among the girls-alias, alas, it is not ours to be as popular amfong the girls as he. RUSSELL C'OIJE'S. Those curious locks so aptly twined, whose every hair a. 'soul doth lbind. HARMON CHANEY. H-arm-on is interest-ed in school, girls and Fords, but girls especially. Eh, Harmon? JULIAN 4SWA'RTZ. Julian 'possesses a. quantity of unlconcen- trated energy. As a lcvornetist he is a. hum- dinger. KEYNYNETH SQMITIH. Whoever perseveres will be crowned. LELAND MCNU TT. Life's a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. HAROLD DRAY. A very intelligent young man who hails from the eastern part of our -city. Some day he may be a. great lawyer. lfrramna 'l35ERNEADETTE NIC'D'EVITT A smile is the color which love wears and cheerfulness and joy, these ithree. Bernie is right there with a good pal grin. MAY HARTT. She is 'the smallest lady alive. We have quite a bunch of industrious students and her-e is one of the leaders. PAULINE DAVIDSON A light heart lives long, now 'Pauline must have a long life ahead ot' her, for she is very blithe and gay. C'HA'RI1E'S BRYAN. A lalrge part of Christian .virtue consists of good hafbits. ROSE FINE. Truth makes the face of this 'person shine and owns it. GLENN GALLOVWAY A veritable Frances X. Bushman with the ladies. PERMILLA PEAKE. A very happy. cwarre free miss, who is always looking for a good time. She excels in candy making. PAUL. HAYES Paul at least holds one distinction in our midst, that of being the tallest student in the class, he also towers above us in an in- tellectual way. 30 Zlieramnn FRANCIS VERVIN. Sloth makes all things difficult, but indus- try all things easy. RUTH JOHN-SON. Good sense a gift from Heaven is her strongest characteristic. THEIAMA ANKRIM. Here's an acquaintance like olld wine, that improves with age,-another quiet memlber of the class of '19, GEN'E'V1H1VE VVRIGHT. A very studious girl who is very loyal in all things to her -class and school. DAINIEL UROFT. The man that pitches hay rules the world, thus this young man is in the class of the mighty. A LIUE EVENPS. This young lady who is our class musician will be missed vby everyone. Alice tickiles the ivories' like 'Paderew,s'ki. A14 HEIRT 'CRAWF'O1RfD. Bus is well known for his 'basket ball ca- reer, and his always smiling countenance. GLADYS WYMAN She hath a merry twinkle in her eye. Kvrwxwn EDWARD HALL Ed is a man of great industry and every- body wants to vote for him when he runs for sheriff. FRANCIS SIM'M5ERS. Let the world slide, I'll not budfge an inch, as sweet as the little flowers that grow in the w-heat, with the mildest manners and the gentl-est heart. MARGARET UU-FFY. Peg is a. very quiet lass, all modest,-she is loved by everyone 'blecause of her sweet disposition. 1BERNlEA'DETTE ARNOLD. All musical people seem bo be harppy. ALICE BEANE. As long as you are innocent fear nothing, no one can harm you. LOUISE VMEANOR. Louise is a dennure quiet little Senior, but a soft voice is one of the qualities most ad- mired in a woman. i ..-. ..., D., ,, - ,,,,,,, Kzramnn I HELEN HUNT A -professional talker and 'we wish to in- form you, she always holds her audience. NVIIJIYIAM MCKTEE. A student, but one who always has time to help in anything whenever needed. GLADYS Bl RC H. There was a little tgirl and she had a little curl, only Gladys has more than one to wear in the middle of her forehead. ETHEL MERCER. One of the many women who will make a. success in the business world, yes, probably after a 'while she may show some talent ulon-g the line of housekeeping Eh. Ethel? MARY RYAN. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. PHY LLI S, CROOK. We can do more good by 'being good than in any other way. JOHN' MEEK. Fire in each eye and paper in hand, he reads, recites and maddens the land. John hails from Wheeling and is well acquainted with Mr. Noah Webster. 33 Krramnu .jk , ' foi f . 'QU .1 J ' I ego tatnrg n aaa n 1919 sg sl jf N M A Y, 1915, the present a big success. This closed our Junior 'A Senior Class held the first year and We 'became Dignified Q lgrl' eighth - grade Commencement Seniors. exercises that had ever been known in the history of the East Liver- pool schools. That commenceme-nt will always be remembered by those who participated in it. Then we entered High School 'in September 1915, with an enrollment of 249. Some fell by the Wayside for divers reasons and our only regret is that we cannot finish the race with the same enrollment with which we entered it. The first day of High School li-fe was dreaded by everyone. We were so afraid of those eternal Sophomores and Miss Flo 's office. y The Athletic X was our first so- cial even-t in High School. The Freshies had charge of a candy booth, a fish pond, and a police depart mcnit. The last one mentioned was the catch ofthe evening. The Athletic X was a great success, soci-ally and financially. The Freshman year ended with those dreadful Exams and We passed on to be Sophomores. The Boys' and Girls' basketball teams were well represenited and some very interesting inter-class games Were played. Although our male stars d'idn't shine, the girls brought home the beautiful bronze trophy, presented by Mr. Chas. T. Larkins. After a three months' vacation we came back with the determination to make the Seniors have a very pleasant year. At the first business meeting we elected the class officers and appointed a committee to select the class rings for Which every student yearns. By a unanimous vote on the affirmative side we -decided to entertain the Senfiors. Uncle Sam had entered the World War and every student Was doing his or her bit. We took heed to Hoover's slo- gans, Conservation and Food Will Win the War, and held a reception instead of a banquet. It proved to be This year Crawford and Coleman, appeared on the Varsity Team and by their fine team work made iit possible for the East Liverpool Basket Ball Team to appear at the tournament. On account of their splendid Work in the Northern State games they were per- mitted to enter the semi-finals but were unfhappily defeated. The epidemic of influenza came on in October, and our school Work was greatly interrupted. We Seniors hard- ly knew how we should 'make up all the work, as we had missed ten weeks. But when We finally got back .to school and had pages and pages of assignments in each of our studies We realised it meant hard work and long hours of study out of school. But We went to Work with a will and it is surprising how much can be accomplished when we have a mind to work. NVhifle we have missed a. great many pleasures that Seniors usu- ally enjoy we are looking forward to the Junior-Senior banquet with a great deal of interest -and expect it to be thc crowning event socially of our Senior year. The Keramos must be mentioned, for it is in the hands off the Seniors. There hav-e 'always been at least five issues but the staff was delayed by the Wepi- domic and the close of school and dc' cided to have one issue for all the classes instead of the customary Senior issue. Nevertheless. the Kei-amos is go- ing to come out on top with -the publi- cation of this one issue. Commencement is but a few Weeks off and then we will don the cap and gown, the thing hated by all, yet it makes one dignified to turn t-he tassel from the rig-ht to the left and know you have successfully completed the happiest four years of your life. .gn ......-A... . Krramnn 55, vi' rd i i rnplivrg nf Ginza nf 1515 ' T VVAS in the summer of 1939 lllari Bennett and I were livin f lil ,iv I in - J in the west, where we had a nice home and everything we could Wiisvh for. We were sitting on the front porch, thinking of our happy school diays which were gone forever. We were Wondering what :ill of our classmastes were doing when l thought ol' an idea. Why not 'take a trip in our airplane and see if We can find some of our old classmastes? I asked. I think that would be a good idea, 1,111 tired of staying here with nothing to do, replied Mary. We decided to start the next morn- ing telling Bus Crawford, who is our mechanic, Ito get the plane ready. Early the next morning after Bus had taken the plane from the hanger, We all got into our seats, an-d, bidding good-bye to friends, Buss started the machine and away we sailed. It was a fine day for a trip. The sun was just eo-ming up in the sky and the weather was very comfortable. lt wasn't long itill we were quite a dis' tance from our home. The first place we landed was in Chi- cago. We goat out of the plane and started along one of the streets. All at once We heard strains of music 'and we turned and inquired of a pas-serhy who told us there Wa-s a Suifragette Parade coming, so we stopped to Wait for it. NVhile standing on tthe curb a large touring car came up and stopped. We were very imuch surprised to see our old friend Ethelyn Earl in the back ol' the machine and Glen Galloway acting in the capacity of chauffeur. Ethelyn asked us to get into the machine and watch the parade. Well, of all sur- prises, Wh-om should the band leader be but Julian Swartz. But this was not the only surprise, for in the parade we recognized Cecile Campbell and Pau- line Davidson, but were disappointed because we did not get a chance to talk to them. ' After the parade Ethelyn said she would take us for a ride where we would find some more friends. We drove out to the suburbs to a pretty park, where we got out of the machine and walked over to a swiiuniing pool. I thought the lady who seemed to be teaching the children how to swian looked like s-onieone I had niet but thought it hardly probable. Finally I questJioneidEthelyn who told us it was our classmate Frances Simimers. Wfhile Walking around the park we met none other than Elizabeth Schneid- miller and Helen Hunt. Eliizabetli is the owner of a hairdressing shop in Chicago, and llelen had been occupy- ing the position of librarian in the Con- gressional Library ait Washington, but was on a vacaition at present and had come to visit Elizabeth. , Helen told us of several classmates who Were living in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Coles we1'e living in there. Russel had mar' Crook and 'he is now the the suburbs ri-ed Phyllis president of the Streelt Car Company at lVas-hington. Richard Chambers is at the head of has a very the Y. M. C. A. there and respolisifble position. lie has for his private secretary Ruth Mc- Vay. Frances Vervin is a stenograplier at 'the Bureau of Printing and Engrav' ing. Elizabeth to-ld us she had heard that Dorothy Smith and Katherine Johnson were 'teaching school in the south. Edith Manor and llelen Perry are both mfissionairies to Japan. Phyllis Persohn is a preacher's wife and is living in Cleveland. 'llhree of our friends, name- ly, Margaret Duffy, Mabel Martin and Louise Meanior are enjioying a trip to Europe. We then got into the machine and wentdown town to a restaurant. We looked around and saw a sign Halls ...- , Kzramnn Restaurant. We went in and were very much amazed to find Edward llall the owner of it. While eating who should come in but Iielan-l M1:Nutt, Daniel Croft and Thomas Clark. lie- land is now a famous basketball coach and Daniel a gymnasium teacher. wh1.c Thomas is a promising druggist. After supper we bade goo-ole-bye to our friends and went to a hotel for the night. Much to our surprise, our old friend VVillia-in McKee was the proprie- tor of the hotel. VVe talked about our school days for quite awhile and then retired in olrder to get refreshed for our next trip. . ' The next day we were up early and on our way to Pittsburgh. Arriving there in the afternoon We decided to attend the Teachers' Convention then in session. 'When we got there we found Agnes DeTen1ple, Ruth Johnston and Margaret Schneider there. They were all te-aching school in Pittsburgh. A little later May Hai-tt, Mary Buchanan and Rose Fine came in. May is a do' mestic science teacher and Rose a Spanish teacher in one of the high schools there. Mary is a gymnasium teacher in the same school. We did not sftay at the convention long but went around to some stores. Vlie found Edith Fortilner and Alene Knoblock elerking in Rosenbaums. While we were in the store we melt Mrs. Ralph Milligan who invited us out for dinner. Ralph is now a millionaire and has 'been'married quite a while and he and our old friend Kathryn Vodrey now have a beautiful home out near Highland Park. On our way to their home we stopped in one of the large banks where we found Clifford Wolfe at the head of it and William Azdell keeping books for -him. The mail car- rier came in and who should i't be but Elias Brand. Then we were almost to Kate's home we notice a sign on a door, Dr, Mary Orin. We questioned Kate and found it was our She is quite a famous burgh. After dinner we all old schoolmate. doctor in Pitts- drove down to the Grand Theatre. The first thing on the program was moving pictures. Here we discovered some more old friends. Gladys Wyman was playing the part of a. vampire and was even surpassing Theda Bara. Ruth Wi-lson, Katherine Jack and Kenneth Smith were also prominent characters in Athe picture. During the intermission I heard a voice which sounded like one I had heard he- fore so I turned around and there was Harold Dray, Wade Hickey. Boyd Mar- tin, NVilliam Weaver and Dwight Hick- man. Harold is a vocal teacher at Carnegie Tech and Dwight is a profes- sor there. Wade owns a big apartment house in Philadelphia, William is a Senator, and Boyd Martin i-s an old bachelor. At this time a gentleman whom we recognized as Harry Baxter and who Kate told us was married to Francis Gray, came out and announced that the next thing would be a. Fan-cy Dance by Miss Alice Stevenson and Mr. Hugh MTcNicol. Alice and Hugh have made themselves very popular by their fancy dancing. In the next act we found Ella Dawson the leading lady and Maxine lWe!Gonnell and Esther Fur- rer were both chorus girls. After the show we met another old classmate who also lives in Pittsburgh. Her name used to be Permilla Peake. She always wanted to be a domestic science teach- er and she was for about a year but now she is married and would you be' lieve it-has twins. We went back to Milligans to remain overnight. I picked up a book und no- ticed the auth-or's name was Albert Loekett. I started to read the story of the author's life and found it was the same Mr. Lockett who graduated from dear old E. L. H. S. in the class of 1919. The next morning we visited the Al- legheny Hospital and there we found Anna Welch and Genevieve Wright working as nurses. Virginia Lowther was the matron in the hospital and Charles Rumberger the janitor there. Just as we were coming out of the building we met a friend '-vho was formerly Isodene Smith. She is mar- A lirramnu ried now, but 1 don't know her hus- band's name. She hiad received a letter from 'home a few days before and we eagerly waited to hear the news. Alice Beane is married and lives in Wells- ville. Bernadette Arnold -'lid get mar- ried but she is now suing for :L divorce, we could not find out what the trouble was. Bernadette Arnold is a conduc- toress on 'a Chester street car. Edward Miskall is a prosperous farmer in Jethro, and the president of the Royal Order of Ham Bones. Ed never married so he has Mary Ryan keeping house for him. Gladys Birch and Everett Young are happily married and living in Maplewood. Ethel Mer- cer is married now but I forget tihe name of her husband although I coul-l make a good guess I think. Harmon Ch-aney is a successful farmer out back of Calcutta and Dorothy Stoddard keeps BJ General Stoire at Calcutta. Pauline Mercer and 'Charles Coleman are married and have a studio in East Liverpool. W'e would have liked to listen to Isodene longer but it was get' ting rather last-3 so we went tothe place where we had left the plane and got in and started for New York. We arrived in New York late in the afternoon. After having dinner we walked along the street and noticed there was to be a concert given at one of the theatres that evening. We im- mediately went to the theatre and se- cured seats for that evening. To -our surprise we found that L.-uis 'Hatch was the ticket manager. When the con- cert started We recognized a couple classmates, Alice Evans and Georgia Bowman. Alice played the piano and Georgia s-ang. John Meek who came in our class in our Senior year was act- ing as usher in the theatre. During the intermission I glanced around and saw Nettfie Carney but imagine my amaze- ment when I saw Frederick Reinartz beside her. They have been married for several years now. Fritz is now the editor of the New York Sun. We also discovered Thelma Ankfrim in front of us. Sh-e is a seamstress in a . 37 Parisian Shop in New York. Gladys Clapsaddle and Loretta Stephens are both models in the shop. After the show we went to a hotel to stay over- night. The next morning' we got up and took a walk and in-et Charles Bryan. Chuck is at the head of the Fire llc- partment in New York and holds a prominent position. He told ns there was a circus in town which was owned by our old friend Clarence Ctaipehart, so in the afternoon we hurried off to the circus. Mabel Podewels was a fancy rider in it. Ralph Scraggs was one of the clowns and amused everyone very mue-h, just like he used to do at school. Vlfe did not stay at the circus long but stanted on our homeward trip. We arrived ho-me late the next day and Mlary found a letter there from Bertha Bennett. We had not heard from Bertha for a long While and were much surprised to hear -that she and Paul Hayes were married and living in Culi- fornia. Paul had always wanted to go to California so they decided to live there always. Mary and I talked awhile before re' tiring. We had had a very enjoyable trip and had either seen or heard of all our classmates. We decided to take an- olther trip in tihe near future and visit the ones we had not seen. So we went to bed,looking forward to our next trip. A. E. OWEN, '19. MY TEACHERS Miss Lindsey is pretty, And that We will admit, But what we think of Latin Thecensor won't permit. Miss Douds must surely not explain, Tfhe next idiay 's Algebra, For when tihey come next day, No Algebra. have they. Miss Ikirt wears a different dress Every different. day, - And how she gets them dirty so quick, No one could hardly Slay. A FRESHMAN '4+li lieramnu 38 14... 1: 'QKERA MO S McNic0l. Merver, Lowther, atch. H TA 1I:mntu11. Powell. lfpde-g1'nIT. S Marshall Coleman, McNutt, Rf-innrtz, able-Weavelg LIT ft to Right, Aruun Le Krramnn ,A We . 4 ' If l l Glaze irvilnrg QQ T' V Name Nick-name Hobby Ambition Ethelyn Earl Emmy Music To wait till Erb comes home Anna. Welch Ann Deep thinks Gentle art of teaching Katheryn Jack Kate Milking The little red school House Wade Hickey Senator Argumentation To be a Senator U Gladys Clapsaddle ClaDDY Popular rags To go to Kent Ralph Milligan Muggsy K-K-Katy City Manager Helen Perry Nellie Civics ? ? ? Love in a cottage Charles Rumberger Stump Loafing at Heimie's Traveling salesman Ruth McVay Mac Breaking Hearts To live in Maryland Alice Stevenson Shorty Cooking To grow tall Albert Lockett Bertie Holloway's To fall in love Georgia Bowman Joe Walter To live on Pleasant Heights Dwight Hickman Diwit Fording To be a ladies' man Alene Knoblock Lene Chummy Roadster To become Mrs. Martin Richard 'Chambers Dick Walking' To establish record Edith Manor Edie Silence To be a detective Katharyn Vodrey Kate Finding out everything To talk and walk Esther Furrer Skinny Dancing To live in Monaca Loretta. Stephens Steve Driving her Nash To live in Chester William Weaver Bill Front Porches To get in West Point Virginia Lowther Ginny Receiving letters from ex- Reserve, Eh, Jinny change editor. Fred. Reinartz Fritz Country school teaching Lawyer Maxine McConnell Max Entertain To live in Chester Boyd Martin Comes with- Milking To be a Bronco Buster out calling Ella Dawson Ellanora Elocution Only told to personal Friends Mary Buchanan Bugs Make 'em sit up and Pedagogue take notice Ed. Miskall Ed Electric meters Scout master Dorothy Stoddard Dot Giving parties To get a man Harry Baxter Baccy Down on other side To be among the ladies of river 39 Name Frances Grey Nettie Carney Isodene Smith Agnes DeTemple Mary Orin Mabel Podwell N ick-name Fan Tan Net Isodore Dee Orny Mabe Margaret Schneider Peg Hazel Martin Cecil Campbell Edith Fortiner Katharyn Johnson Bert-ha. Bennett Mary Bennett Clarence Capehart Pauline Mercer Thomas Clark Alberta Owen Ralph 'Scragg E. Schneidmiller Louis Hatch Chas. Coleman Ruth Wilson Phyllis Persohn Clidord Wolfe Wm. Azdell Dorothy Smith Everett Young Elias Brand Hugh McNicol Russell Coles Harmon Chaney Hazey Cecille Ed. Kate Bert Y. M. Capey Pete Tommy A1 or Bert Scraggsy Red Louise Pete Ruthie Phil Cliff Bill Dot Youngy Brandy Mac Nick Chaney Krramnn Hobby Clothes Mr. Denning? Mr friend, Harry Bucky ' Laughing Gift o' Gab Dates with Virgil Writing letters Oh. Frenchy Secret Music T00 many to mention Fun His 'bird Giggles Work We all know it I love to be among the ladies We think its B. Ball Toyland Seven nights a week Sending mail overseas Bringing home the cows Flirting . Playing Rum Work and fun Kidding Talk on not mills- Dancing East End Dates 40 I Ambition To be a. Modiste Keep books for J. P. Morgan To be someones better half School Supervisor To be a preachers' wife Stenographer To succeed Mifss Powell To bea good housewife To be a Madamoiselle To be Champion Talker To he a Missionary Success in everything she Undertakes Future Maude Powell To be a Pharm ,cist A new one for every day To set the world on fire To keep track of an Ex-Hi To be Chief of Police Being real good To help Santa'Claus To ride on Chester cars To live in Smith's Ferry Farmerette To get 'em all To own a dairy Professional entertainer To 'be Fire Chief To own all theatres in East Liverpool To be a plumber Succeed John D. Rocke- feller To be a successful farmer Name Nick-name Julian Swartz Swartzie Keneth Smith Kenny Leland McNutt Pie Harold Dray Skinny Berneadette McDevitt Bernie May Hart Heart Pauline Davidson Pete Chas. Bryan Chuck Rose Fine Rosie Glen Galloway Gallie Permilla Peake Milla Paul Hayes Hazie Francis Vervin Fran Ruth Jonhstcn Johnny Thelma Ankrim Ga-Ga Geniveve Wright Jane Daniel Croft Punkins Alice Evans Pete Albert -Crawford Bas Gladys Wyman Glad Edlward Hall Eddie Francis Simmers Fat Margaret Duffy Peg Bernadette Arnold Bee Alice Beane Beanie Louise Meanor Weezie Helen Hunt Elie Pauline Mercer Pete Phylis Crook Phyl Gladys Birch Gladie Mary Ryan Irish William McKee Bill John R. Meek Jack lineman Hobby Cornet Wine, Women and song Comedian Corncribs Light Fantastics Snap Shots Smiles Athletics Bookkeeping room Great big cars Candy Senoritas Attending the movies Do everything well Being quiet Whistling Brilliant recitations I Tickling the Ivories Sports Cutting up Inspirations Fleming's I Not discovered Church recitals Another smile He lived in W. End Gabbing Her laugh To carry all studies Flirting Kidding Wellsville Keeping a straight face 41 A mbition To grow up and lead a band To be a dentist in a large city To be a medic Keep dark To he a man hater No limit ' To change her name To drive a tire truck To he a champion book- keeper We think its the ladies To vamp them with candy Expert draftsman Own the Little Hat Shop To be a nurse Cdon't rushl Another Schoolma'am To live in South America To be a hero To excel Banta. To own Crawford Q Flemings To stir 'em all up Expert ushering Laugh and grow thin To make someone happy Sweet ones To be a sunbeam Hark the wedding bell No official announcement We think its to live in Chester To go back to Beaver Future Mary Pickford To 'become a Hirt To discover Chemical Formula for brains To rival Cicero Kzramnn :aggl 325' nygn ' 1 DE A FS 13930 Eiga: 8:4 22295 I ' , 2275 IQQO A DC fx F5 SJ fills: I UC 610 :BER- i-:fs 4100 D.C K5 Q9 D'C 5585 : iffj. F5 . -1 .52 I A DC ,-X 5332 K-2 1-se: F5 2.4 figs: , Sc 1:9311 5'1 I 0 Zaye, 5115? nr lf 9 D.C F5 5:2 DTC figs: :es-gl FN 12:55 lqgh A DC A X, u0nr sg I LJ -'-s-v. 2,2 East will anh Efratamrnt nf Glass nf 'IH NSJDERING the uncertainty of this mortal life, and being of - sound mind and memory, we, the illustrious Class of 1919, do -1 R, hereby give and bequeath unto our Benefactors and Proteges as follows-tthat is to sayj- FIPQST-We give and bequeath to the Faithful Faculty, who labored for our welfare, our heartfelt appreciation of their untiring service fbe- hold the satisfying fruit of their laborslg the happy memories of school association and our sincere sympathy regarding the tasks to come-alas! yes! We do not wonder that you look askance. SECOND-We give and bequeath to the Class of 1920- The Path of Knowledge, which we have transformed to a Blazed Trail tha? you mlight have a bright and shining example to follow. We leave you The Pursuits of Happiness 'which we have ever thoroughly enjoyed and you will do well to follow. We charge you to take upon yourselves, not only our many privileges but also the duties and responsibilities which we have so ably and so diligently performed. Conduct yourselves with befitting dignity. Remember that we intrust this well kept charac- teristic of our class to you for safe preservation. Profit by Examples and never lose your Prestige before the underclassmen. Rememlber at all times to exercise a tender guardianship and careful supervision over the innocent Freshmen. As individuals to said class we bequeath as follows: The Keramos Staff to their successors, their business ability. Paul Hays to 'Clair Chamlbers-Some of his heighth. Elias Brand to Ernest McKinley-His hair tonic. To the Junior Girls-the privilege of monopolizing the mirror. Esther Furrer to Doris Boch, her position as class vamp. Frances -Simmers to Elsie Hickey, her good nature. Albert Crawford to Ed Menge, his genius as guard. THIRD-We give and bequeath to the class of 192lfour rare wis- dom and instinctive common sense, and advise you to train yourselves daily in acquiring our Virtues, to a marked degree, to remember your position with regard to the Seniors who have since time imfmorial oc- cupied the most envialble of positions. Realize that it is their due and learn to be tactful. In times past you have rightly regarded us with awe, and have not failed to observe our unusual albility. Therefore-be studi- ous, that in time you may in a measure dare to hope for suc-cess so great as ours. FOURTH-We give and bequeath to the cllass of 1922 fthe trusting. unsophisticated babies, ever under our protecting wingsl the love and care of which is always freely given 'by the ever helpful and generous- hearted Seniors to the timid little toddlers, struggling along the Rocky Roads of Doubt, beset on all sides by Sophs and Junior pranks, snubs and ridicule. You have faithfully studied and must somewhere have heard of the Golden Rule -you will indeed need to apply it fwhen we are gonel for, after careful investigation-sh:--fwe tell it only to youl we find that the incoming tide is numbered- as the sands of the sea and luxuriantly verdant as to mentality. FIFTH-We give and bequeath to our dear Alma Mater -which we have so long loved, the benefits received from our short sojourn and other of the many interesting traces of our life here,-which w ' t e canno takte vwgth us, and we leave with the fond hope that each year a class may S0 OP from YOUI' walls, HS j0yOus, as eager, as earnest. as sincere as the Class of 1919. In witness whereof we hereunto affix our hand and seal this twenty- 'fight day of May in the year of Our 'Lord One Thousand Nine -Hundred and Nineteen. 42 Krramna ..,p p p r. . ' 525' - 1 ,:, ,j- gy, 1 sw ix' f ' k:7,54Q1'L1fj':'-'gy' I 5 5 Ta Q1 ?f, 'pw--,'f. .1 z11'511.. .ex'? 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'1111 1111 1,l'11l'1'SS1ll' 111 11111111 lil' f1I'l'l-Eli 111 Y11111 1'111V111-si1.1'14l'1'11f. l'i11 M11N111t. '1'11 111111w wlly 15111-11111 is 1,11111111i11g' E11 111111s111111l11 11111i11s 511 S111111. Miss 1'1111111l1111's 10 1'1111111'11 11111. M18- 11211118 111-1,111'11s. I - . 15111111111 1i111'111g.f 111 stop l1lI'llIlg.f XV1lZ1l 11111 11pp111-11111ss1111111. ,X 1'1'l'l2l1l1 11111111 111 l1l1' 1111511111 111111 11111111 111SVil.VS was 111 l11v11 211111 2l1XVil-VS will 1111 111 111111 wi111 21 l'1'l'l11ll1 l 1'1fs111111111 girl. '1111 1ill11XV il' 11111 F1'11s111111111 girls have s11111'11111 111111 11111 l11lUl0Ql'21l11ll-lf 1DllSlll9QS. '1'11 1ill1'1XV 11' il 11111111111 girl 111 R1111111 l5 1i11111s 1111111 111111'. 1111, Mr. S1'l'2lQ.l'QIN W1l1'l'1l 11111 511111 Q91 11111 s111'111111-11111111 11z1i1' 11111? 1111, N1l1l15'1111s11, 1l11w11 111 Jones' sec- 111111'1111111l shop. , 45 Keramnn My Pal E 0 R. G E L L A WELTMORE STANES, farmeretzte, stooddin I ,-fi front of a mirror in the e- AL, serted dormitory conscientious- ly powdering her nosef The mirror was a delapidated :affair with ra permanent wave in its surface which gave that small, saucy feature even more of a tip-tilted aspect than nature had in- tended -and did other ill'na.tured things to the pretty face reflected t'hereinL Thru the eastern window, uncur- tained save for a itorn green shade, the morning sunlight streamed in a White- hot glare, revealing 'all the ugliness of the bare room with its Wooden bunks and yellow pine furn-iture. In spite. of her brave and patriotic resolves, Ge-orgella sighed, remembering the shaded gray-and-'ivory room at home with its leisurely break-fast tray and the tiny white-tiled bathroom beyond. I don't believe, she reflected rue- fully, that I ever knew what seven ofclock in the m-orning looked like be- fore. But there, I sl1Quldn't complain. The boys in the trenches probably aren't allowed to lie in bed latef either. She put the puff back into the tiny gold vanity case that hung on a chain around he-r neck, pulled the red gold Huff of curls a trifle farther on her cheek-s and drew a marvelous tarmac'- shanter of sun colored satin jauntily over her forehead. The tam matched the -old gold smock embroidered with a hoe and shovel in jade-green and dull blue worsted, the smock matched the trimly tailored breec-hes. Thus attired, Georgella Weltmore Stanes looked pre- cisely like the soubrette in a musical eomediy chorus about to sing a rustic ditty anent the old home farm. T-he other farmerettes, completely unsexed in blue denim overalls and broad-brimm-ed stray hats, stared truc- ulently at the late comer as she slipped 46 into the line drawn up under the sour scrutiny of Hiram Hubbard. She must have found that milking costume in Vogue, whispered the sal- low girl with the wispy dlra-b of 'hair in disgust, under the heading ' What the VVell-Dressed Fifth Avenue Farmer Will Wear the Coming Seasonf Diel you ever see anything so silly? Farmer Hwbbard surveyed Georgella speechless. The only wfords that he could have used at the moment were not for the ears of the farmerettes to hear. Georgella was sent to clean nut the poultry houses. She found out it wasn't exactly pleasant to be 'a farmerette. But she thought of the boys in the trenches and did it with singing. Luncheon was served in the tea 'house 'but Georgella was not there. Prone on 'her face in the grass at this moment the possessor of the very ornamental costuime lay weeping among the thoughts of the poultry houses. But when a moth-erly hand touched her shoulllder she lifted her face with a gallant failure at a smile. I'm not-not crying! she denied shakily, only, yvou see, I never knew before how hard it is to be a Benja- min! So Georgella Weltmore Stanes pour- ed out all the disillusion of the morning and the new-found and disquieting theory of the youngest of the family, winding up by clinchrng her little .lists valiantly. But l'm not going to be a slacker. If cleaning smelly hen-houses will finish up the wiar 'n everything, I'll clean 'em if it kills mel And if be- ing the youngest is a disease I'll get cured. I suppose my Bobbie is a Benjamin too, smiles Mrs. Hubbard. Georgella looked up sympathetieally. Did he want to go to fight? Well, no he didn't, not exactly, Bobbie 's mother sai-d. He hated the Krramnn notion of killing people. But we can thank God it's all over. The farnierettes coming up the path stopped short and glared at her speech- less. The hoeing ought to be tinishc-'l to- uightf' said one. It's going to be, Bertha answered. Late at night. a figure 'moved along the highway under a full moon. Hear- ing a queer little sound in the cornfield it stopped to listen. It has to be -done! a clear voice said. Only -slackers give up their jobs. If the boys won the war over there, I guess -the least I can do is to kill weeds over here--. Don't be scared! a voice in her ear begged her, as a tall figure vaulted the 'fence -and dropped down beside her. 'lim nobody but 'just me you know. Georgella looked up into a boy's face under a broad soldierly troubled hat' brim, a face with straight features, mouth and wide wistful eyes. sensitive VVhy, She said, wionderin-gly, I'm not scared! I wouldn't be scared of your--7' Then in the moonlight she col-orcd deliciously at wihat she had said. 1 mean, she explained, that a United States soldier couldn't do anything bad! Q Why are you Working here at this hour? he asked - Georgella explained that she had to do the work 'she h-adn't in the after- noon. Sho also told of the conversa- tion with Mrs. Hubbard. Your Bobbie, she said without surprise. So Ma said that, did she? This morning in the chicken house I wanted to run away, she nodded. I-Ie had her hand in his now, but neither of them nioticed it. And you-- you didn't! the marveled. You stayed! Listen, little Pal Y Bobbie said with a. queer shamed smile, I'm not suppos- ed to be here, but I couldn't wait for a furlough. 1'm going back to wait, you make me feel as iff I must. ,- Of course you can wait, your Iruoizlier knows it, so do I, she said. You're a trump ! his hand tighten- ed. Would you Write to me once in a while and keep up courage. If you'll write and keep up mine! she smilled after several minutes. He tore a leaf from a notebook and scribbled 'an address. Good-bye little pal! Good-bye till the next ti-mel Good-bye, Benjamin. Stockstill where he had left her Georgella reached up and felt her cheek. I believe, she told the moon aston- ishedly, Why, I do believe he kissed me! In the lonely days that followed she found new courage. Every nighLt she was never too tired to brush her hair and do it up in curlers, and cold cream her face and hands. She was always dainty wihile the other girls had un- cared for looks. I One night the farmerettes took her an old dress to wear to Work in, as if it 'had been silk. They can't bully me, I,'Il'1 going to stay, she said to her- self. The next morning as they we-re eat- ing, two figures came across the lawn. Bobbie grabbed Georgella in his arms and told his father how she had' saved his honor. lt's over now,', he whispered to her between kisses, and I'm home to stay. In the dormitory a few hours later the farmerettes -regarded each other furtively. The freckled girl was the first to 'break t'he silence. 'iDi-d you see the Way he looked at her? She queried. Then, thought- fully, I don't suppose any of you have Lrot a pair of curling-tongs that I could borrow. ' ' LORETTA H. STEPHENS, '19. Little Son- Father, if Mississippi is the father of waters why d0n't they call it Mister-sippi? 47 lirramun 48 lirramna Prophecy Class of 1921 .the year 1938 and I had just .,-,-, settled myself comfortably n the train. As the landscape flashed by I couldn't keep from compar- ing it with the swiftness of the year since our c-lass had left East Liverpool High school, perhaps never to meet some of its members aigain. While my thoughts were taking this course I turn- ed my attention to the objects inside the train and to my utter surprise and 811- joyment, I saw one of my old classmates just a few 'chairs a'he-ad. T WAS a bright spring day in I went up and exclaimed, Well of all people, Robert Reaney, where did yo-u cofme from? I got on the train at Trenton, he replied, And just left our friend, Harry George. Harry George, where is he going? Well, he is a very successful law- yer now, in Philadelphia, and I' saw him and his wife the other dfay in Trenton. His wife? I asked. Yes he married Virginia Burns. You remember they used to like each other quite well in High School. Speaking of old classmates, last summer I heard of a circus coming to town and when I loolked at the adver- tisements I discovered that the J. S W. Vodrey ibrothers were the owners. I decided to go and ithe first thing I saw when I entered the grounds was a large bill advertising Mkixd8WH'Ol'S6ll6 Ethelda Dawson., the Giggling Wonder of the world. You surely are full of news Bob. I said. But I believe I aim afbout as newsy as you are. During the winter I was in Charleston and one day w'ho should I run into but Williaim Irwin. He is the principal of the High School there and 'he told me that John Cos tello teaches Physics and that Thelma Hunt and Sophia Smurda are both teachers in the school. At last I reached my destination and as I was hurrying through the depot I happened to glainice sideways and who should I spy ibut Cornelia Macflwan Mount. Niorman is now considered a second Billyl Sunday and 'Cornelia and he were married soon after he gradu- ated frofm college. Di-d you see in tl1e paper that Robert Goodwin was making daily trips be- tween St. Louis and Chicago in an air- plane, -carrying mail 52 sl1e queried. No, I didn't, I answered. But I did see ian advertisement for a Para- mount picture ifeaturing Mae McAllis- ter. When I reached the home where I was to visit, I scarcely had time to dress be- fore dinner. During dlinner my hos- tess remarked, That was the 'best suf- frage meeting I ever attended. The speaker, Miss Ank-rim 'hy naxme, was very 'pleasi'ng. Helen Ankrim, my goodness! she was 'OI16 of my school 'friends back in old East Liverpool High School, I exclaimed. That night we went to hear the Symphony Concert, and included aimong the enter-taineirs were Mildred Steven- son, the no-ted pianist: Gruber Miller, the singer: Lillian Gething, Dorothy Calc-ott, Ruth Hyimes, Wendell Vodreiy, and Jason Brookes. I talked with them afterwards and they told me that Jaunes Kidder 'h-aid be- come quite wealthy an-d that Harry Lewis was a Mormon and had sixteen wives. I also learned from them that llilarion MicDonald was still single and bid fare to become a spinster, and that Kathryn Wain was keeping a marinella shop. The next morning the -children 's gov- erness were introduced to me as Miss McNutt and Miss Dunn. 'Well, Gralce MlcNutt and Helen Dunn! I was just thinking albout you, 4 Ksramna for I have either seen or lheard some- thing albout nearly every mevmlber of our class in High School. Picking up a paper I noticed that a fililbuster had held up congress and,- wlrait was that !-between Charles Tay- lor and Rutfan Bennett who were now well known congressmen. I also read that Miss Margaret Caton had recently accepted a position as private secre- tary to Vincent Scott, the wealthy steel magnate. Later in the day I wvas looking at a magazine and beneath sofme of the sketches I noticed the signature Phyllis Boyd. The next afternoon I went to call on Mrs. William McDonald, nee Nelle Daw- son., whom I knew lived in the city where I was visiting. While I was there our conversation turned to our High School days and Nelle remarked Do you reifnemlbeir the day June Morris and Standley Hilbert and Miriam Scott and Vincent Weaver eloped in Stan's pony cart? I guess I do!'l I answered. And I also remember that Robert Simmers, the country preacher, made a mistake in tying up and married June to Vin- cent and Miriam to Stan. I never did understand how that happened. Have you heard anything from S-tandley lately? I asked. Yes, he is directing IH, large fban-d in New York. . As I returned .to my home a few days later, I was not 'able to find out any- thing about the rest -of our large class who had been 'in olld East Liverpool High School nineteen years ago. E. Mc. '21 Where is the balance in a theatre ?- The advertisement read: Balcony, first ten rows 51.00. Bal. 75c. Dot-Just wait and hear the electric- ity in my hair. Fritz-Why that's n-othing, I've had electricity in my h-air and gas in my stomach all in the same day. Dot-There is a 'hill and on that hill there vis a brown house which has neither doors or windows. In this house there lives an old woman. How would she break out. Bo-I don't know. Dot-With chicken pox or smallpox. The Plan That Miscarried HE class elections were to be held Friday afternoon., and . Elsie was in an apprehensive mood. She was a pretty girl with a round face that generally wore a smile, and no one would have im- agined that her curls covered such a scheming little brow as they actually did. In the eighth grade, which was -scorn- fully accused by the high school stud- ents oif aping its Seniors, Elsie had been class president and s-he had taken it for granted that in 'high school the same hon-or would be accorded her. But the Fresh-men Class graduates of the Girls High School included grad- uates of the several grammer schools ansd some of them failed to see in Elsie Carter any quality that especially fit- ted 'her for the honor of the class presi- dency. I think Lydia Cushing is first fit ted to be president one of the girls declared. She has so much dignity. And she's such a good student, said the other. Elsie did not wait to hear more, but Krramna walked away, feeling uincomfortaible. She had always liked Lydia Cushing, but now she experienced a feeling of resentment toward her, as if the ad- miration oif her class mates was due to carefifl scheming on Lydia's part. Considering Elsie's own ambitions, it was quite surprising how indignant she felt over the idea of Lydia's aspir- ing to be class president. -- It was hard to know what to do. Elsie had a shrewd suspicion that she would not help herself iby coming out openly and opposing Lydia's candidacy. She was puzzled over the problem for a day or two, without seeing any light. And then one evening a bright idea flashed into her mind, ju-st as she was dropping off to sleep-it wakened her thoroughly. She could hardly wait for the morning -to come to put the plan into operation. The next morning on her way to school she met Alma Dillinghaim. Oh, Alma, Elsie began enthusi- astically, when we come 'to. elect a class poet next Friday, be sure to vote for Lydia Cushing. For clas poet! Alma repeated. Why, I've heard some of the girls say they were -going to vote for her for president. Almost any girl can be president, Elsie said, 'but it's another thing to have a poet's talent. What Elsie said to Alma she repeat- ed several times to others during the next few days. ' The nominations for the different cl-ass officers were made orally though the election was by ballot. The name of Lydia Cushing was the first to be presented. Then a girl who had .been Elsie's classmate from the third grade up jumped to 'heir feet and nominated Elsie Carter. lt seemed to Elsie that this was a good time to stop, but a numfher of girls had differ- ent opinions. Here and there all over the room, girls were rising and naming candidates. The names were written on the iblacklboard, as the nominations 77 were made. The first ballot was not expected :to do more than eliminate the less popular candidates. Out of the list the two naimes having the -high- est number 'of votes were -selected, and the voting on the second ballot was con- fined to 'these two, the candidate re- ceiving the highest number of votes be- ing declared elected. Elsie chewed her pencil nervously as t-he nominations went on. How foolish it was, nominating girls who could not possibly be elected, and who would bf.. unsatisfaictory officers if they were. The tellers distributed slips of paper and the balloting began. Elsie wrote t-he name of ih8I'1C3,lldlddt6 with lgreat care, printing each letter separately. She would not have cared t-o have the tellers recognize her hand 'for the name she had written was Elsie Carter. She had heard of elections lost by la single vote. The result of the first ballot was an unpleasant shock to Elsie. Cora Fleming led 'by several votes and Annie Graham was second. Elsie herself was fifth in the list, 'and it was small comfort that Lydia Cush- ing received fewer votes than herself. She had been successful, it appeared, in blocking Lydia's candidacy without in- spiring her own chances. -Cora Fleming was elected on the second ballot and took the chair. Then the balloting went on, with very little spirit as far as Elsie was concerned. But she was to have conclusive evi- dence that although not a favorite can- didate for president, she was not with- out influence. For when it came to nominate the class poet, .Alma Dilling- ham presented Lyd'ia's name, and then, though the 'president waited expect- antly, no other name was suggested. If there are n-o further I10fIl1lI12l- tions, the president was -beginning, when Lydia started to her feet. I'm really afraid I must withdraw my name, she said smiling, If it was anything I could do, I'd gladly try it, thanking you for the honor. But writ- ing poetry really 'isn't in my line. Krramnn Q A queer little murmur went 'around the room. One or two girls turned and looked at Elsie. The girl who nofmina- ted Lyidiva again rose to her feet. I'm afraid my candidate is 'too mod- est, she said, .I've been .told on very good authority that she has ra real tal- enit for writing poetry. There's some mistake,'l said Lydia, If it isn't just a joke, I never wrote a poem in my life. I withdraw my name and nomi- nate Bertha Hunter. The class was still inclined to protest. But Lydia continued to insist that she would not allow her name to be used and finally, a very puzzled lot of girls voted for the class poet, and elected Bertha Hunter without opposition. As soon as the meeting adjourned the girls flocked around Elsie. What made you so sure that Lydia could write poetry? one of them asked. She was my candidate for president till you began to talk about how important it was to pick out a good class poet. Elsie shrugged her slhoulders. The proof of her influence meant very little at the moment but she realized the ne- cessity of keeping up appearan-ces. I imagine Lydia was so disap-point.- ed over not being elected president that she would not take any other position. But she saiid she had never tried to write poetry. Well, she had to say something. Elsie had the grace to be a little ashamed of herself. But it seemed rather necessary to sacrifice Lydia., to save herself. T-here were a good many girls in school who were not altogether pleased with the result of the class elections, and there were others who were per- fectly satisfied with Bert'ha as class poet who nevertheless thought it singu- lar that they should have secured em- phatic assurance of Lydia's poetic tal- ent. While Lydia herself seemed quite unconscious of any such gift. Only a few of the most out-spoken said any- thing to Elsie on the subject, but there were many who owned 'tlhemselves puzzled. At the close of the year Alma Dill- ingham's father gave her pennission to invite a half dozen girls to spend a cottage he had Alma and hefr talked over the month at the seaside rented for the season. most intimate friends all important question of who were to be invited. What about Elsie Carter? the friend asked after several names had been sufggested. Alma hesitated, No, she said de- cidedly at last. I don't want Elsie, I welll have a feeling that she isn't to be trusted. You know how she urged every-body to vote for Lydia Cushing for class poet. Do you know I believe she thought Lydia was likely to be elected class president and she vmanted it for herself. I -believe you are right, cried the friend. I've always wondered what she did it for. H Elsie's bright and interesting, Alma Went on, ibut when you ca-n't trust a. girl tha.t's the end, so far as I'm concerned. I shall ask Bertha Hunter, she is true blue. And the decision was prophetc. All through her school life Elsie was at a disadvantage because of that early mis- take. And the happiness she missefl was a trifle compared with other things she lost 'by her false step. It invari- ably happens in the long run that the girl who resorts to trickery to get ahead of another, cheats herself most of all. MAXINE In his book From Gallipoli to Bag- dadf' Padre CWilliam Ewingl tells the story of a burly Irishman brought into the field hospital suffering from many wounos. What are you? tasked the doctor. 't'Sure I am half an Irishman. And what's the other half? Holes and bandages. Kvramnn A True Patriot THUNDER of cheers 'broke from the crowd as the long tro-op train pulled out of the station, and tlags bloss-ormed out like gi- gantic tlowens, as the khaki-clad tigures swarmed to the windows -of the cars and grinned 'back at the yelling townfolks. Thethrilling strains of the Star Spang led Banner rose, swept the crowd as a great wind sways ri-pe grain and died away. Glory, but I wish I was one of them, cried Harry West, excitedly. Isn't it grand to be heroes like them? Html What could you do? jeere-d Tom Dalton. You are not bigger than a girat and, besides, they don't make soldiers out of fellows with specs. You coudn't see a German forty feet away, an-d, anyway you'd be running in the other direction. I'm going to be a real soldier when I'm big enough. Just because you're big and strong doesn't mean yoiu're a better American than If' cried Harry hotly. I'm just as brave as you are. No doubt you'd run qulicker than I would, even if you are older and bigger. It isn't the larg- est man that makes the lbest soldier. I've heard my father say that many times, and he went through the Civil vwar, and has a medal too. T-he Government gave it to him be- cause they were sorry for him, teased Tom. But, you arer1't your fa'tJher. Why, you woul-d run a 'mile if you saw some Germans try -to 'blow up the iron works. instead of giving an alarm. Y-ou'd see if I'd run. Maybe I'll get a chance to do something for my country some day, and then I'll show you Oh, don't pay any attention to him said Di-ck Green, impatiently. He's just teasing you. Let's go over to the bulletin board at the Graphic, maybe there 'lil lbe some news posted. My, but didn'ft those soldiers seem a happy 1-ot, '79 . thoughg I'd hate to be a German when those chaps start something. Laughing and talking loudly to con- ceal the though'ts of gl-ory an-d great deeds swelling in their young hearts, the boys ainbled along the streets of the little town, and paused 'before the bul- letin board to read eagerly the brief lines on the black surface. Ten minutes llater 'the little group scattered, each boy going on his home- ward way. - At the road leading to the great iron works, Harry left his two companions and went on up the street to his lonely -home. Keenly sensitive to his small stature and near-sightedness he had felt 'the -tfhfou-ghtless sneers of big Tom Dalt-on more than he would ad-- mit. His heart burned to do something t-halt would show Tom and the other boys that courage was not always meas- ured by mere strength and physical fitness. To his ears -came the distan-t thunder of activity at the works. Against t-he dark sky he saw the glare of the giant srnokestacks. There, within the build- ings, he knew men labored alt for-ge and lathe. Great searchlights flashed across the entrance, and within armed guards were always on the watch. e A great o-ak tree grew beside the road. As Harry glanced at its splendid height, he suddenly wondered if he could get a glimpse of the men at work from tlhe lofty branches of the oak. A moment 'later he was climbing up the rou-gh trunk in-to the fbranches. He could elimlb like a squirrel, and he soon perched among the .topmost twigs sway- ing in the crisp night air. .Thru the wide windows of the great iron plant he -could see flashes of flame, and the swinging arms of cranes as they labored on the steel tracks. Occasionally- a figure scurried across the open space between lthe buildings. The glare of the seanc-hllights made everything very dis- lieramna tinct, and threw shadows on the wall enclosing the works. . Then Harry glanced down the road that led to the works, for a moment he gazed idly. Then he suddenly stiffen- ed. Far in t-he distance, almost invisible, in the shadows, he saw three men creep- ing along. Something told him they were on an evil errand. As they came nearer he could see one of them carry- ing something in his hand. Stories -of spies flashed through Harry's mind. Almost wirthout realiz- ing what he was doing Harry climfbed swiftly down the tree and took up his post where a tangle of 'bus-hes and tall grass hid him from view. 'Ilhe three men came on. At a spot where Harry lay concealed, the men passed and talked together. Then they Went on down the road. For a minute Harry stood in wonder. If the men were plotting to blow up the mill, wihy did they go past the gates? Then it flashed upon him that Germans, if Germans they were, would not risk the entrance and the guards, but would seek some dark place along the Wall and try to make their way into the plant art some unguarded point. Harry was off in a second, running at top speed. He circled the entrance and reac-hed the Wall 200 feet high. - To climlb the wall seemed impossible. Harry made as light ladder out of some branches and sticks of wood lying near. He tied on the 'crosspieces with his suspenders and pieces of string he found in his pockets. It was shaky when ifinished,,and as he climbed upon it, after leaning 'it against the Wall, he Was thankful for his light weight for the first time in his life. At the top of the ladder he found room for his feet and started to work his way upward. 'Do him the Wall seem- ed 1,000 feet high, and it was with a gasp of relief thalt this hands felt the top and he pulled himrself upon the edge. He managed to hang to the wall the Hrst few feet and then drop gently to the ground. Still keeping in the sha-d- ows, -he crept to the edge of the path of light and waited and watched the distanft wall. His heart jumped. Something looking like a rope with a heavy weight at its end had been thrown over the wall, and a high crown- ed hat was showing afbove Scarcely knowing in his excitement what he was doing, Harry rwshed for the entrance of the main building and shouted the alarm at the top of his voice. The roar of machinery drowned his yells. Excit- ed as he was, Harry realized that he had no time to run into the place and alarm the workmen. He rushed to where the huge whistle stood, with the long rope within reach. He heard somethling whiz past his head as he ran, and knew that the man on the wa-ll had fired at him. Then he caught the rope that started the whistle which roared out its warning. ' Something struck his head, and he slipped and fell, but he still held to the ro-pe. The whwistle shrieked and the soun-d of rifle shots came to his ears. He 'heard the sound -of marching feet and felt strong arms pick him ufp. Then all was dark. Harry came to himself with a gasp. Someone was throwing cold water in his face, and he Wriggled away from the shower. Anxious falces met his won- dering eyes. Some kid, that, he heard one of the men saying, Maybe ol-d Dick Weist won't lbe proud? He 'll be alright in a minute. Just got a touch from a bullet that knocked him -out. Did We get 'em? Well, say, -boys, 'those Huns wonit try that scheme on this man's plant again. RAYMOND STANDLEY, '22. Bright Freshy. Teacher: Take your hands out of your pockets while giving oral oratifon. Pupil: Where shall I put them? Teacher: Where would you natural- ly put them? Pupil: In my pocket. Krramnz A True Story ANY, many years ago in a. simalll log cabin near where the town of Georgetown is today there lived a pioneer family by the name of Clark. These people who had but recently arrived from the far East had two small sons. Late one evening Mrs. Clark, finding that the cows had strayed further than usual, sent the sons after them. It was begin- ning to rain, a dismal sleety rain which did not seefm to 'be rain at all. But this did not daunt the twio pioneer lads who were rough and sturdy. These boys loved their parents very much and so they started gladly on their way for the cows, but soon Mrs. Clark saw them coming fback and they had a strange story to tell to her and Mr. Clark, who had arrived home after a hard days work in the forest. They told of a band of pe-ople who wore strange clothing, blankets thrown around them and feath- ers in their hair. 'They had re'turned withoult the cows and Mr. Clark decided to go and get tfhem himself. He left the house armed and left Mrs. Clark Watching anxiously' at the Window for hlis return. 'The rain fell in torrents and tihe rum- bling -of the fthunder and crashing of liighltning mingled with 'the roaring of tlhe river and the swishing and crashing of trees was broken suddenly by a deathlike stillness which seemed full of unseen things and unearthly noises. . Rendinig the stillness of this uncanny hush came the screa.m of some human being in terror. Again and again it came. It had been hours sinice Mr. Clark left and Mrs. Clark who hlad been standing trerrfblinig at the wind-ow torn between terror of the storm and fear for 'her husband put her children quickly to bed and left the house barring the door. It wars raining again, -a soft sleek rain, like that of an element quite satisfied with the havoc it had wrought. Reach- ing t'he river which she could but dim- ly see Mlrs. Clark stood and called. Jacob Cilark where are you? Jacob Clark where are you? But -only the owls answered out of the pitchy blackness. Who! Wliiol Who are you? They seemed to say. All night lOI1g she walked the shore call- ing Jacob Clark but no sound came ex- cept the patter off the rain in the trees and the hfooting of the owls. Miorning came and with it friends who -had been afraid to cross the river in the night for fear of a trap by the Indians. A search was -made and far back in a gloomy forest was found the bo-dy of Jacob Clark pierced full of ar- POWIS. He was buried on that spot and he was the first man ever buried in the Georgetown cemetery. Mlany years later an Indian was ar- rested in Rochester who told of the death of Mr. Clark and that the Indians hiding in the treetops had answered Mrs. 'Clarks calls with VVIho! Wh'0! Who are you? PHY LUIS BOYD, '21. THE FINDING OF? One day as I was walking in the woods in winter, I espied something lying by the roadside. I stooped to pick it up and found it to be a small brass key. Now I thought where there is a key there must be a lock. I hunt- ed all around 'but couldn't find any, then I cleared away the snow, 'and be- gan to dig into the cold hard ground. My hunt was rewarded with success, for in a few minutes, I had dug up a small chest. I was nearly afraid to try the key in the lock. for fear it might not fit. Nevertheless, I tried it-it just fitted-so I turned the key, slowly. I opened the lid, and what should I find but a-well, if you were only there you would know. P. S. '22 Kvramnn . Aunt jane - Fussed T WAS Sunday -about eleven A. M. 'The entire household was ':,:.- in .a high state of confusion. The kitchen was fairly running over with good things. You see, cousin Pete had been discharged from the army and was due home on the noon train. Everything possible had been done to please 'him on his arrival. Aunt Jane was so excited she couldn't do a single thing. lFirst sheld run and look out the window then she'd run to the door. I wonder if the train couldn't possibly be a little early, she said. A knock was heard at the door. Aunt Jane ranswered, however it was not Pete whom she met but a messenger boy with a telegram. Aunt Jane gave the message to me to open as she was too nervous and excited. It read, Mrs Jane Brennan is wanted at the Mercy Hospital immediately. Aunt Jane turned white, Oh, I know Pete's train has been wrecked and he's hurt or killed. Really that's what We all im- agined. l 'My what a fuss to get her ready, all of us helped 'but none of us made much progress. 'As she went down the walk she looked very strange. Her hat was on one side of her head, her coat was buttoned crooked, she had no gloves and her hair was mussed. My how the next half hour did drag, nothing to do but be anxious as nobody felt like talking. Three quarters of an hour passed, then the door opened and who Walked in but Pete. Why, where is Aunt Jane? I exclaimed. I d'on't know, he said. Isn't she here? What's happened? He was very much excited. Then I explained. Of course quilte a load was lifted from our minds to find that Pete was alright, but we were very much concerned about the telegram. ' 1In the meantime the potatoes had gone soggy, the meat and gravy and everything had 'gone cold. About twenty minutes after Pete's arrival, Aunt Jane returned, not 'alone however. lCouldn't tell who was 'be- hind her but I knew everything was al- right, fbecause her face was simply nadi- ant. Then I saw who her companion was. It was Uncle Jim. Dear Uncle Jfirm whom we all 'believed had been killed in the forests of Africa. I Wish to inform you that the livinig room was a place of great excitement for a while. When everything was finally settled -and we sat down to a warmed over dinner, I asked Uncle Jim why he had sent the telegram. lHe looked at Aunt Jane teasingly and salid, Oh, I just like to see Jane fussedf' Some-how nobody seemed 'to mind that everyithing was warmed over, be- cause We were interested in Uncle J im 's adventures in Africa and Pete's ad- ventures in France. B. M. W., '20 Small boy--' 'Daddy, where is Atoms? Father- I don't know, son, probably you mean Athens. Son- O, no, I don'tg I mean the place where things are blown to. Miss Carseman fin geometry classJMr. George, name a valuable. Mir. George- Milk, Miss Carseman-In what way is milk a valuable? Mr. George- In price. A soldier was sitting by the roadside busily engaged in trailing cooties to the opening in the front of his shirt. Hello, said an officer who was pass- ing, Picking them Out. No, replied the soldier, Taking them just as they come. ' LMiss Hilhoilse- Wh.at's criminal? Student- A crime. EYHUIIJS EDITORIAL STAFF Editoivin-Chief ..... Frederick E. Reinartz Associate Editor . . . james Marshall I Athletic Editor ..... Charles M. Coleman Local Editor . . Pauline Mercer l Exchange Editor , . . . Virginia Lowther BUSINESS STAFF Manager . . . . Wm. Weaver I Advertising Manager . . Hugh McNicol Assistant Manager . . . . Frank Manton l Circulation . . . . Louis Hatch Assistant Manager . . . Frank Manton BOARD OF DIRECTORS Florence Updegratf, Jessie Powell, Wm. VVeaver, F. E. Reinartz 'flliillt AN APPRECIATION 'l'lll?-1, our lfllfl annual, we have endeavored. as niueh as lies within our power, to make .n..':n , ' up for the nlonths of school in xvhieh we issued no lligh Sehool Publi- eatiion. Due to the inllueinsca epitleinie. our schools were elosetl lior ten Weeks, an-l as every pupil and patron of the school knows this enforced vaeation upset, many of our plans for eondueting the different diversions which go along with Iligfh Sehool life. The Seniors especially were af- feetied hy this, and while there are a grrealt many rhingrs we could and would have done on ia innrfh larger scale, yet We have trietl to meet the situation as it eatne, tlus 'annual lu-ing the result or one sueh etlort on our part. It has been the eustoni in .rears past, to make the linal 'issue ol' the 'lieratnios' a large Senior issue, but owinu to ex- isting' conditions this year we have de-- purted froin the usual plan of the pre- vious classes and have trietl to niake 'this a popular issue for all the elasses. For this reason we are trreatly in- delitecl to the under elassnien for their loyal support, in our etjfort to keep our Iliiwh School paper up to its stantlartl. VVO Who are leaving lIig'i1 School also like to thanlt our superintentlent, our principal and toaeliers for the lioost they have given us up the latltler oi' 58 Kerman learning. In years to come We will look back on our High School days spent underltheir surveillance, as those days which -stand out among the lhfap' piest in our lives. GLASS HOUSES ln all lines of High School activi- ties we Hind two classes of students, those that are ever willing to help and do things. and those who never do any- thing but still reserve the privilege of knocking whatever others do. While this spirit of opposition is not at all a characteristic of our school. yet 'at times we hear and see traces of it, and it is our wish and hope that every pupil in the school will endeavor to become a booster and to let trhe fol- low who is an occasional knocker know that he is not a loyal student anfl has not the interest of the sc-hool at heart. VVe distinguish between construc- tive and destructive criticism, the one we invite and appreciate, the other we pity and distain. Let it be the resolve of eve-ry loyal Illigh School .student that For the remainder of this school year and those to come, whatever hap- pens, always to be a willing 'he-lper and cooperate with our leaders in every phase of school activities. THE FLU Wlhen your bafck is broke, and your eyes are blurred, And your shin bones crack, and your tongue is furrcd, And your tonsils squeak, and your hair gets dry, And you're doggoned sure that you're going to die, But y'ou're afnaid you won't, and a-skeered you will, Just drag to bed and have your chill, And pray the Lord to see you through, For you've got the Flu, Boy, You've got the Flu. II. Wlhen your toes curl up, and your belt goes flat, ' And your twice as 'mean as va Thomas cat, And life is one long dismal curse. And your lfood all tastes like a heard- lboiled hearse, When your lattice afches, and your headls a-buzz, And nothing is as it ever was, Here are my sad regrets to you, You've got the Flu, Boy, ' ' You've got the Flu. New songs may come, And new songs mayugo, But M1ll1galn's favorite Is K-K-K-Katy, you lill0W. If you think you are beaten, you are, If y-ou think you dare not, you don't. lf you would like to win, but think you ' can't, It is almost a cinch you don't. If you think you are a loser, you are lost. For out of this world we find Success begins with a fellows will, It is all in the state of the mind. I If you think you are outcl-assed, you are. You have to be sure of yourself. You have got to be sure of yourself' Before you can win a prize. Life's battles donyt alwrays go To the stronger or faster man, But sooner or later the man who wins Is the man who thinks he can. They had never met B4 But what had she 2 care. She loved him 10derly, He Was a 1,000,000aire. l Kmrmna 9 GCG 9223, - l 1 , l x 'LP' gl if The home of James Brown, Calcutta road, was the scene of jollity Thursday evening, March 20, when James enter- tained the Boys and Girls Basket Ball teams. A delightful lunch was served by Rev, and Mrs. Brown. The even- ing W-as spent in music and games, piano selections being ren-dered by Miss Bertha Bennett and Miss Alberta Owen. On Werliiesday evening, March 19, the Girls Basket Ball team entertained the Boys Basket Ball team at a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Miss Edith Fox on Avondale street. The blue and White color sch.eme was car- 'ried out. Blue birds were given as favors. The evening was delightfully spent in music and dancing. Miss Kathryn Wain entertained in her home on St. Clair avenue January 18. A large number of Sophomores were present. Victrola and piano mus- ic were enjoyed. Dancing and cards were other features. At a late hour a five course luncheon was served. The guests went home all saying that they had had a fine time. Miss Virginia Burns entertained El large number of lligh School students at her 'home on McKinnon Ave. Feb- ruary 14. The house was prettily dec- orated with hearts and red crepe paper. Dancing and music were the chief di' versions of the evening. At a late hour a two course luncheon was served by thc mother of the hostess, assisted 'by Mrs. Oharles McKee and Lucy Burns. Miss Miriam Scott delightfully enter- tained a bunch of Sophomores at her home on 'Walnut street February 2. The guests enjoyd playing pool, dianc- ing and music. At a late hfour refreshf Keramnn ments were served by Mrs. Scott, as- sisted by her daughter, Ruth. On January 9tlh, a number of Senior Girls of the High Scho-ol met at Miss Mlary Owens on Spring street. Ukelele selections with dancing and games were the features. They decided to organ- ize ia club, calling it the Senior Glee Club. Those in the clulb are, Misses Pauline Mercer, Gladys Wylman, Max- ine MleConnell, Mlary and Bertha Beu- nett, Alline Knofblock, Villa Newell. Mary Orin and Esther Furrer. The meetings are held every two weeks. Miss Beulah Boring received inform- ally at a 6 o'eloek dinner Tuesday even- ing, February 25, in her home on Sev- enth street. The guests were twelve o-f Miss Boring's classmates in the local High School. The table was tastefully decorated with Killarney roses. Small shells gathered by Miss Boring -on the beach during her recent visit to Florida were given as favors. The evening hours were devoted to music -and danc- ing, several selections being rendered on the Banjo, Steel Guitar, Mandolin and Ukelele. Twenty-four Seniors and Juniors with Misses Cline and Douds a-s chap- erones enjoyed a marshmallow toast and weiner sizzle at Thompson park September 26, 1918. The trip was made in automobiles. Ukulele music and story telling were the features. The Lewis-McConville-Allison-M'cDon- ald quartet furnished several selec- tions. 'Mr-s. Albert Patterson of Penn- sylvania -avenue entertained the oificial board of the High School Patriotic Lea- gue at a five o'clock tea. Fall flowers formed the dec-orations. Music was the chief diversion. Miss Maxine McCon- nell '19 is President of the league and Miss May Hart '19 is Secy-Treas. The Senior Class of the Hi-gh School was in charge of the Special program in February. Mliss Updegraff led the devotipnals. Piano solo, Frederick Reinartz, Recitati-on, Ella Dawson? Se- lection, Rockin' Time Esther Furrer, Louise Meanor, Ethel Mercer, Gladys Clapsaddle, Georgia Bowman and Mlax- ine McConnell, Violin solo, Mary Ben- nett, Re-citation, -Ruth Johnson, se- lection, Sr. Glee Club quartet, 'KPick- anny s Paradise, Reinartz, Dray, Mill- igan, Hatch and Hickey. Octolber 12, 1918, Miss Maxine Mc- Connell entertained thirty-two High School students chaperoned by Misses Parker and Hilhouse at the home on West Fifth street. Cards, music and dancing were the features. It was in the form of a farewell for Harold Wiheatley, a student at Prarie-du- Chien, Wisconsin. The M1iller-Thomas- McConville-Reagle quartet rendered several sele-ctions. Kenneth Pearce and Ernest Sturgis, Kiski students, were the guests. The Akron Basket Ball team were entertained J-anuary 24th, 1919 by Misses Maxine and Ina Mae MlcConnell at their home on West Fifth street. Lawrence Bartile pleased with -a num- ber of vocal solos. The club'was chap- eroned by Wade Kiekey and Will Me- Kee. Mareh 25th, the Senior Glee 'Club and Girls' and Boys' Basket Ball teams sur- prised Miss Maxine M-clConnell and 'as- sisted in celebrating her eighteenth birthday anniversary. Orman Fcrrys' quartet and a quartet composed of Misses Wyman, Clapsaddle and Mr. Mc- Connell and Mr. McDonald furnished special music. November 9th, Miss Mary Orin was hostess t-o a number of friends from Massillon. The Senior Glee Climb were guests. ' September 24th, 1918, The G. F. N. Club and Senior Glee Club, were guests at the McConnell lhome. Miss Pauline Rolley presided at the piano and Wil- 'ilieramna liznn Mc'Conville pleased with Vooul se- lerstiions. Patsy Allillllil was host to -21 nninher of llilgh School friends :it his home on West Fourth street. -Iannmry 16, 1919. A qnzlrtet eoinplosed of George l,2LI'I'El.h, Williznn MicUonville, Donald Allison :ind Robert Sinnners furnished several selections. The llirlsl Patriotic leaigne was form- ed lleeenrher, 15117. zilliliatecl with sl nn- tional Ul'lQ'?llllZill.l1l1l perfected under the supervision of the Y. W. C. A.. The local hraiieli coinposed of High School girls, with Misses M'a1'joriie Lelslie, lionise Irwin and Mrs. Albert Pattern son leaders. They halve devoted their time to Red Cross surgical dressings :fnnl other Wear Work. Senior class of- ficers are Maxine M-effonnell, May Hart, Junior class, lmcfimln Bennett and Elsie Hickey, S0pl10Ill0l't' elziss Elixfzrbetli Mc- Cann and Freshnnin elziss June Morris. THE THREE CROSSES The iron eross is black as death and hard linnmn hate: The wooden ervoss is white and still and whispers ns, t'Too Mate. lint the Red Cross signs of life and love -l1P2ll'iS regmierate. The iron cross is El 'bousttnl cross and nmrks 21. war-mad slave: The wooden eross is ax dinnfh, dead cross :ind ,uwiarils sl. shallow grrnve, lint the Red flross l'l4l2lK'll0S its ill'lllS't0 solace and to SEIVU. The iron ero-ss is zu kaiser's eross and narrow is its clan, The wooden cross is ia soldiers cross and mourns its partisan. But the Red Cross is the cross of one who saved his fellowmen. The general seienco 'elass '21 was studying' ailmont metals- Miss 'l'ipton-- VVilmt is the commer- cial use of tin? Jason Brookes--I ' Fords. ' ' lirramun 63 Kmnmnn . ' s..f .. JS f 'M 'QQ J A I A J 2 N R K 1 1, ,. . 'R ' fv2fi gm,I 'm N. il 'W ' -I .1 W5 I ' Q I t l b W, X if Wea gig? 'WPA -Xxx NB A - ' ' , E If I A w, Q 1918 , 1919 Q 1 Alumnz R . MARLE MANLEY l, KENNETH THOMPSON J , ELEANOR WALTERS 2 . ARTHUR MANTON X i LIZZIE ALPERN V S Q FLORENCE SCI-IMELZENBACH Q Q 2 FLORENCE HARRIES I N 'I GEORGE WILI-IELM X 5 JAMES JUDGE . Q ' MRS. GERTRUDE COLES N - JAMES BOYD l I I 3 E s Q E J' Q5 f f-----F-'WIIIVIIII Q 'N , Y Q-1 . I - - T11 11.111110 11111, 1'414'411'41 IN 11411, as 111111 as 11 1111- s4f1141411 was 4'141s114.1 11111 wvvlqs 4111 RIUCOIII11. lhranxunu FOOTBALL REVIEW 1'l1Slx111lk1l 41111' s4'114141l. 141111 what they Utllmwll E2Nt1lm,m,l,0UI Hiwh Svlmol 1114-114141 i11 4l11a111i1.1' was 111111141 1111 1114111211- 'as t1111i1' 41v411' 1111's41V4'1'1111c41 . . . . Y, 1 114-4'411'41 4111 1110 Q1'14111'4111 IS 1141t 11111110 1111 It-1 I 11 I 1 11111111111 11141 41'-11114- 114-V411' htting 1111 il 111 par, NVQ' 11414141 1141113 141111 1lisa111141i111e41. U 1 ' ' ' 1 2111 1'1l2ll'ill'11'1'1Z1'l1 111lt'1l1, 311111 W11 111111 111111' 11114141 01' 1.111lI' 1111111 hack mmm Ill i 1 - - this is 1114- 1i11I41 111. il 11121111 11141 school 11-41111 last, .X'1'ilI' s 14-11111 111111 4'011s141411'111g I 11' that 11111s1, 411 41111' 1114111 XV1'I'l1 114111' at 11111 I H5 1 N1'1'1'0 1 4- 111'11s11414't 1i111' 1141xt .W'ill'iS 1021111 -' .','14141. 0111-Y 10811121i11ll1'L1ll0ll - . 1 11111 1111111's. 1'0a4-11 1'11141111a11 11141 11111115 1111111 'NH I' 1 ul F 3 I 1 111' -1'1':14111a1.i4111. 111'.V2I1l, 1111ag.1'1u, R111114 was 1-X1141ct1141 111' 11i111 co11si1141'i11g' 111211 - ' 111-1'g'111' 111111 171'11.1't. With svv1111 l'0g:1'1l12l1'S 1011 with XY111l'1l 141 1.111.111 a. Illl1'10llS wo 111' 1114- F1111 4111i4141111i1'. Also it was 111111 ' 1 111 1114- 11g-1111-st, 1,41a111s that, has 4fvv1' mp- 1 fmt 'K 'ml V Hmm 'H 11 MM 1'114111u'11 11111111141 101'011ll111'1l1111ll' s4f11u41- - 11141 this y1'2l1', 1'4111owi11g' are- s0411'4-s of FOOTBALL SQUAD, '19 1 4562 opposite page, 11111 V!1I'1l11lS ga11141s: 'op4Bryan, Menge. :xi 11. 11. .1flN11l0S1,1'l' 6 211'-Ki-W1T9'fv-MCCDfwille- 11. 1.. 11. s 11 111-111111-11 41 ' 11 -C b M . D I 1 , i i 'g ' mf Rum M 11 1, 11 s. 21. . W4-1114111111 43 enter'-Brown, Buxton, Davis. ' ' ' V4 ,,,om.,ME,ye,,Mi11igan, Dimi, 141. 11. 11. S. 11. . W4111svi1141 21 67 ' lirranum Touchdowns: Bryan, McConville and Davis. Kicked Goals, Miller 3. Points Scored, E. L. H. S. 21, Oppon- ents 74. Games at home. FOOTBALL REGULARS SUBS. ltleuge, E, Idlllllt Milligan, T. lirowll Rumiberger, G. Manton Buxton, C. Miller Croft, G. Kinsey, T. Mayer, E. Capt. Bryan, F. B. Mgr. Terry, H. B. MclConville, L. Davis, H. B. BASKET BALL REVIEW East Liverpool High School Basket Ball season taken a whole has been a marked success under the charge of Coach Watkins, who thru his untir- ing eEorts put a real winner on the Hoor for us. At the beginning of the season the team did not go quite as well as We would have liked to have seen it but before the season was over we were rejoicing that we could be represented by such a fast team. The team was not as 'big nor as heavy as last year's team but what they lack- ed in weifght was made up in real fight- ing quality never knowing when they were beaten, always fighting 'for the school until the whistle blew. It is the real fighting spirit and the ability to fight that has been the chief characteristic of E. L. H. S. Basket Ball teams. And that is the kind of a team the school likes to have and will sup- port and the kind they want to have representing them in the Athletic W-orld no matter how badly a team is beaten, has-9 Li'-MM -- if it keeps on fighting to the end., never admitting defeat. We have nothing to regret and our praise connot be too much for -such a team, and we have been represented by just such a team. We lose only two men this year by graduation from the squad and wit'h the old rnen and an addition of the new material the 'prospects for next year's team is certainly fbrighst. xvf y ,f x xv! 6D'1y'fg mv L 5 'WF QW gfgjfei Record of the East Liverpool High School Basket Ball team for tlhc season of l919: E. L. H. S. .... 29 E. L. H. S. .... 21 E. L. Ex-Highs ...... 51 E. L. H. S. .... 431 Steubenvfille H. S .... 217 Fifth Avenue H. S. . .33 ! J' 'E. L. H. S. .... 28 Rochester H. S ...... 4tiv H. L. H. -s. .... se! Woodlawn H. s ...... 24 E. L. H. S. .... 17 Bellaire H. FS ........ 41 E. L. H. S. .... 34 VAkron Central H. S. .26 fa. L. H. s. .... 26 Freedom H. s ....... 31 -f E. L. H. s. .... 24 Mamera. H. s ....... :nw E L. H. S. .... 33v' Lisbon H. S ......... 32 E. L. H. s. .... 34 Cambridge H. s ...... 35 v V E. L. H. S. .... 21 Beaver Falls H. S .... 29 HE. L. H, S. .... 291 Salem H. iS ..... . .... 23 E. L. H. S .... 40V Bellaire H. S ........ 24 1 +L. L. H. S...-.33 Steubenville H. S....60 ffm. L. H. s. .... 37 E. L. Y. M. C. A ...... 41 fa. L. H. s. .... 27!Welllngton H. s ..... 12 fa. L. H. s. .... 49 fflardington H. s .... 3 ' 1 7 TE. L. H. S. .... 24 'Ashland H. S ....... . 1-E L. H. S. .... 18 v Delaware H. S ...... 16 E. L. H. S.....23-f Lisbon H. S .... ....16 TE. L. H. S. .... 19 Cleveland East Tech 20 'Games played abroad. TTourna.ment games. Points scored, E. L. H. S. 6753 Oppon- ents, 643. Team Standing-Games, 225 won, 115 lost, 115 per cent. .5'00. TM i 'W 'un- W ,J if Y ' . ie P 1 45-nl ilieramnn Varsit Ba ket Ball Top-Crawforcl, Buxton, Terr-Q, Brown Center-Coleman Bottom-- Davis, Watkins, Rolsinson, Menge . Crawford, '19, Gnar-d4Certainly was a fine running mate for Terry, Always in the game, no matter how the score stood, a good floorman and excellent shot. We los-e him on account of grade nation, which we regret. Buxton '20, Forward-Small but mighty, aggressive and a very good shot, often putting East Liverpool in the lead 'by his clever sliooting. He has one I1'10l'6 year and we expect great things from him. A Capt. Terry '20, Guard-Could not be beat as a. guard, aggressive always following the ball. Ile made the All Northern Ohio team. He still has one year with us for which we all rejoice. Brown '20, Center-Though not quite as tall as the average center, he made up for it by his excellent shoo-tin-g. He still has one year with us. Coleman '19, Forward-A good floor- man, and scoring a few points now and then. He graduates this year. Davis '20, Sub.-Though not a regu- lar this year will be next and We 'expect to hear of great deeds from 'him. Robinson, Mgr.-dRol.Ji proved his worth as al business man and as a man- aigcr this year, securing a fine schedule and always looking after the interests of the school and keeping t.he team in the best of condition. Much credit is due Robinson and we Wish to thank him for his untiring' efforts. Coach Watkinsaflne -of the best coaches in the state, who took a bunch of raw recruits and inexperienced fel- lows and formed one of the leading teamrs of the state. Too mulch praise cannot he said of our coach, for he de- serves more than any one could ex- press. We hope and expect to find him coaching the team next year. Menge '20, Sub.-Though not -coming out until the season was well under way he showed himself to the of real varsity material. 70 Q .,,,,,... .:-h--.....-...-.-.JH ff--e---A1-f --A-L-A- ' ai- re-f -1l- ----A--f-vm nan! Krramna Individual points scored by the E. ll. H. S. Basket Ball players for the sea- son of 1919: Coleman. Buxton. Brown. Terry. G. F. G. QF. G. F. fl. F. Fifth Ave. .. 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 Ex-Highs ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 I3 0 Steubenville .. 2 0 6 0 2 0 1 0 'Rochester .. 0 0 1 0 1 3 2 0 Woodlawn . . . Il 0 2 0 6 4 8 0 'Bellaire ..... 1 0 2 0 1 5 0 0 A kron Central T 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 Wlflreedo-m .... 3 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 Marietta .... 3 0 3 0 2 S 0 0 Wbisbon .... . 5 O 2 0 2 9 2 0 Cambnidge 4 0 2 0 4 14 0 0 Beaver Falls . 2 0 3 0 2 7 0 0 Salem .... 1 0 4 3 4 2 3 0 Bellaire ...... 6 1 4 0 6 7 0 0 Steubenville .... 4 O 0 0 4 13 1 0 E. L. Y. M. C. A 4 0 4 0 4 9 O O ?Welllngton .. 2 0 6 0 4 1 0 TCarington .. 5 0 5 0' 9 1 2 0 -lAshland . . . 1 0 2 0 3 -1 2 0 1-Delaware 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 Lislbon ..... 2 0 2 10 2 1 0 0 'f'East Tech 0 0 3 0 3 5 0 0 Total ....... 56 1 56 13 10 105 26 0 Points scored ..... 113 125 245 52 ' Out of Town. 1- Tournament. Crawford. Davis. vMiiller. flVLcDowell G. F. G. F 0 O 1 0 0 0 2 9 1 0 5 7 0 0 5 2 1 0 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'l 0 1 0 0 O 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 9 0 24 18 18 66 G. F. G. F. 1 11 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 2 7 0 0 0 0 ' 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 28 4 'O 44 8 Manton played against Steulbenville. Freedom, and Y. M. C. A.. and did not score. Croft played in the Woodlawn game and scored a. fleld goal Hayes played in the Akron and Freedom giasmes and d-id not score. Menge played in the Y. M. C. A. game and scored a field goal. Milligan played against the Y. M. C A. and did not score 72 mil '1' A' ' iw 'i ' T 'WI I' Kvramnn 74 -4 4 4 Q 'C .2 Z Z 'H 5 .- Z. A Z1 -4 L V I 'L L al r. 5 ri .L p-1 5 J -. L 'I ri al 4.1 4.1 .,-. A E Ei O Q Q -4 A .1 I1 If r 2 3 if :1 9 Q --4 6 1? Z ii v-4 .-7 E v-4 Z L4 N 5 -3 5 Krramnn 75 -. A 'fl 5 1 -4 -1 4 I s- E V2 -n m Z 'fl -. A -. I E. .. - In-Kerxmn. 5 Haul:-uf-k. M4-Hixllms. INV- li vltlvll I5 Lie-bschner. eber, W Boice, Cunningham, Row-McKee-ve1', Top Keramna THE GIRLS' VARSITY TEAM Perhaps you have not heard much concerning the Hi sextet but they have been on ,the go all -season. Altho their defeats numbered one -more than their vict-ories, they have displayed a good brand of basketball, due to the unceasing efforts of their most efficient coach Miss Douds. Miss Owen, tfhe manager, was very much handicapped in arranging the schedule on account of the extended vacation thruout October, November and Deicenuber. Miss Bertha Bennett and Miss Owen played well at their forward po-sitions the fore part of the season. Miss Owen was succeeded by Miss'Minix in the last few games. Miss M'inix has proved herself a prospect for a star forward next year. Smitty and Schneidmiller worked together like clock works alt the center post. They are two new players on the team. We are sorry to say that we lose Miss Schneidmiller this year, ibut we rejoice that we shall have Miss Smith for two more years. Miss Fox and Miss Mercer succeeded in holding their own with most of the forwards this year. Foxy has still an- other year to enjoy the good times of the varsity team. We all hope she keeps up the good work next year. Mary Orin, Lucinda and Mary Ben- nett proved very successful as subsi- tutes. Lucinda will probalbly play for- ward wiith Hazel Minix next year. With the Senior class we lose Mary Bennett, Mary Orin and Pauline Mercer and Alberta Owen. GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM '19 tsee opposite pagel Top-Smith, Owen, Schneidmiller, B. Bennett Center-Mercer, Orin Bottom-Fox, M. Bennett, L. Bennett, Minnix Individual Players Records. Players G. Fd.G. FLG. Total Pts. Brown ....... 22 710 105 245 Buxton ....... 22 56 13 12-5 Coleman ..... 22 56 1 1123 Davis .... . .... 13 24 18 66 Terry 20 26 00 52 Miller ........ 11 8 28 44 Crawford ..... 20 9 '00 18 Croft ......... 1 1 00 2 Menge ....... 1 1 0 2 Milligan ..... 1 0 0 0 Hayes ....... 2 0 0 0 Manton ........ 3 0 0 0 Team Record. , Games. Field Goals. Fouls. Total Points 22 250 175 675 Opponents Record. Games. Field -Goals. Fouls. Total Points 22 247 149 643 TRACK PROSPECTS The prospects for a go-od track team this year is certainly good. Although Menge is the only lettered man left from last year. Still there is a lot of good material in the scho-ol. Jester and Croft look good for high jump. Reinartz, 'Corus and Buxton are out for the dashes. Brand, Crawford and Manton will take care of the weights. Croft, MicDo'we1l and Bennett are out for the mile. While Menge and Miskall have their positions almost sure on the 440, and relay team. iTrack practice started about April 12th under the coaching of Mr. Robinson. l Revenge. A doctor ihad taken a small boy 's hol- low tooth out and the boy asked if he could take it home with him. The doc- tor asked him what for and he said he was going to take it home and fill it full of sugar and Watch it ache. Krraninn X 9 PCDETICS L, AN OHIO GIRL I have heard the fellows raving Ott the golden glowing West, And the men frofm Indiana, Say that Indiana is best, I thought my girl in Dixie Was the dearest in the world, Till I gazed in ia spell bound wonder At a sweet Ohio girl. ' I was homesick, sad and lonely, Beating duty at the Y, I gazed out thru the window As a crowd of girls passed by, And my heart was quickly captured By zx straying wind-'blown curl, As it nestled on the forehead Of a sweet Ohio girl. I have stood and gazed enraptured At tl1e morning's bright sunrise, I have seen tlhe love lights shining From a thousand wistful eyes. Cleopatra's star-eyed beauty, Old King Solomon 's favorite pearl, Oan't compare i11 living sweetness Witvh a sweet Ohio 's girl. When at last the war is over, And we're done with eating When We get to bed at midnight, And reveille will never come. ,, . . . lhere is Just one thmig I ask for, As the 'battle flags we furl: Mlay Ispend my life in loving Some sweet Ohio girl. slum SELECTED 'illly daughter, and his voice was stern, You musat set this matter right, What time did that fellow leave, Who came to call 'last night? t'His work, was pressing, father dear, His love for it was gre-at, He took his leave and went away, Before a quarfter of e-ight. Then a twinkle c-ame into her eyes, And her dimiple deeper grew, 'Tis true, no sin to tell him rthat, For a quarter of eight is two. -Selected. Little beams of moonshine, Little hugs and kisses, Makes a little maiden Change her name to Mrs. PARANIUM So sturdy that when the class bell sum- mons thee to join, That woeful Latin throng, which moves To that dreadful realm where each shall take His seat in the presence of the teacfher Thou go not like the shrinking pony slave, Is couraged by his ignorance, but sus- ltained and soothed By a well prepared lesson, approach thy teacher. Like one who wraps the toga of his tribe About him and sits down to pleasant meditation. M. M. B. '19 May I print a kiss upon your lips 'he asked. ' She nodded her sweet permission. And then they went to press And printed a rather large edition, I guess. I Rooster: You don 't eat tacks to lay eggs, do you? Hen: Well, what if I want to lay a carpet? lirramna Odds and Ends LOST A lace shoe by a sophomore with a long: tongrue. Mrs. De Longs sympathy for her pupils. Two blockheads-return to Room 8 and receive a reward. A book by a Freshman with a paper back. A dog by a Junior with a yellow streak. A statue by a Sophomore with a wooden head. FAMILIAR SAYINGS Esther Furrer-Illl say she do. Ka-te V oclrey-Mercy. Fat Simmers-Oh, Golly! Glad Clapsaddle-Good Night! Bu McDevitt-llet's have a dance. Shorty Stevenson-Now what do you think of that? I. Smith-Now I'll tell you. Pete Mercer--Canlt Practice Tonight Mary. Alice Evens-I imagine so. Ella Dawson-Oh, yes. Alene Kuoblock-Kenny won't go. lmretta Stephens-I tll0ll1Illt I'd die. Bill Weaver-Oh, I don't know. 'Mae' McNicol-Au g uon. Pie M'cNutt-Now you don't say so. Ralph Milligan-I should slha s'l1o. Fritz Reinartz-I 'll say. Bill McKee-You don't mean it. Boyd Martin-What's the matter? 'Chuck' Rumberger-You know it. Ralph Scriagrg'-Give that back. Eel Miskall-No, sweetie. Glyn Galloway?-Got your picture. 'Chueh' Brian-Didn't study it. 79 Krramnu I. e .. 1 Of all the saws l ever saw saw, I nev- er saw a saw saw like tnis saw saws. Gladys Heinphill never talks? ? 'l ll Miss 'lWhomas: Mr. Knowles define eure. Mr. Knowles: Sueeessful doetoring. Miss Ilillhouse fthe eivies elassl- What is an Oligarehy, Clarence? CliareneewSome kind of a fish. Mrs. Uliristniasz Stanley, 'who sits in that seat Cmeaning the one 'Stanley was ini. Stanley: Wlly, nobody is sitting here. . Maxine-Esther, I don't think we are going to -have our pictures in the Keramos. Est'l1e1'-Well, I went four years to have mine in the Keramos and I will see that it gets there. . JOKES Customer: Say, waiter, 1here's no turtle in my soup. VVaite1': You di'dn't expect any, did you? Customer: Certainly, that's what I ordered it for. Wfaiterz Well sir, if you ordered a eottage pudding, you wouldn't expect to find ia. cottage in it, would you? Menge-I hope we win at Delaware. Pete fi.-Why? Mienge-l3eeai1.se l'm promised a kiss on the right eheek if we win and one on the left if we lose. I have a boil on the left one. In an opera house there sat a man with a bald head, exeept for a little hair over his ears. He began to scratch his head and a little chap from the bal- eony yelled: Chase 'em in the open Mister, you lean eateh 'em better. The Senior Class is very proud to say they have Senator Hickey in their midst. 89' Krrmnna Pupil to Miss Lindsay: Miss Lind- say, can you punish a pupil for some- thing he didn't do? , Miss Lindsay: Certainly not, my child. Pupil: I didn't do my Latin today. How do the apples get into the dump- lings? The same way peaches get into those tight gowns. ' Fritz Reinartz's favorite expression: You tell 'emg I'll hold the baby. Mary and Owen said they enjoyed their trip to Salem very much. My daughter is going to Professor Wombat, the eminent pianist, for les- sons. How,s his touch? Is it strong? Very, Four dollars a lesson. Miss Cook in Study'Hall: Mr, Mar- tin, will you please step into the oiiicc on your way down the hall. Boyd- Is there any special word you want me to leave. A colored sentinel challenged another colored soldier who seemed to be carry- ing something 'inside the lines. Who goes there? 'he asked. Lieutenant with a jug of gin, was the reply. Pass, Lieutenant. Halt, gin! com- manded the sentry.-R. C. D. Mother-Mary, you go over and see how old Mrs. Smith is. 'Mary Creturningl-Mrs. Smith said it was none of your business how old she is. 1481 THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Mary Orin, keeping quiet. B. Bennett not giving orders. P. Mercer not laughing. Miss Agler smiling. A. Stevenson-with both feet on the floor. Wm. Weaver-not blushing when spoken to by a girl. E. Furrer-without a powder puff. Ina May not getting notes from Em+il. Margaret Milliron without something new. Now Stanley, you stay away from Second street. Ask Peg Milliron. A colonel going up in one part of the Argonne met a ne-gro soldier coming back rather preci-pitately. Here,,' shouted the colonel, you are running away. '-' No I ain't, boss, protested tlhe sol- dier. 4' 'Deedl ain't. Yes you are. You're running away. 'The negro s-oldier stopped. 'Deed I ain't, boss, he said earn- estly. 'LI ain't runnin, but I passed some that was. A certain person th-at sits in Room 15 the second period, would like the dif- ferent classes to give donations to buy Miss 'Chambers magazines so she wouldn't have to take them from her pupils. Do you know that your brother is a crook?', Hows that. Well, we went into the cattle busi- ness with ten dollars apiece. HThat wouldn't buy many cattle. We bought. one cattle and divided the business. I fed my part and he rnilked his part, and wouldn't give me Kvramnn any of the milk. I killed my part and his part died, that's Why I say he is crooked. At Saturday Morning Inspection. Com. Officer- Private, you're not shaved, Why not? Private- Well, there was eight other fellows shaved in front of the same mirror and I suppose I shaved someone else. A Fair Exchange. , Mr. Tompleins was taking his small son out for a walk one day, who seem- ed to 'be thinking intently. 'tFather, said the is-on suddenly, I think I Want to get married. Do you, my sonf' replied the pia- rent in amusement. And who may I ask? I want to marry grandma. Well, well, said the father, And do you think I would let you marry my mother. Well, Why shouldn't I, retorted the son. You married mine. Jdhnny'-I know Where you can get a chicken dinner for fifteen cents. Teacher-Where? Johnny-At the feed store. Little Harold had just begun the study of music and a visitor asked how he was getting along. Oh, all right, he replied. Only sometimes I have trouble With the sharks and flaps. Elderly lady to soldier with head swathed in 'bandages - Were you Wounded in the head. up with answering Soldier Cfed questionsl : No, mum, in the leg, but the bandage has slipped up. For Sale-A 'bed by an old lady stuffed with feathers. ' Wliile listening to the music, the cur- tain Went up. Help Yourself. He- 1 threw a kiss at Mary today. Roommate- W'hat did she say? 1 He- Said I was the laziest man she ever saw. Disrespectful. The trouble, said the dentist as he probed away at the 'aching molar with his slender instrument, is evi- dently due to a dying nerve. 'cWell, you ougiht to treat the dy- ing with a little more courtesy. Mr. Denning-Is that your book? Ethel Dawson-No, mam, do you want it? Mr. Denning-Yes, sir, bring it here. - Teacher-Did you ever hear a sen- tence without a predicate. G. M. D.-Yes, sir, 'tThirty days. He- Each hour I spend With you is like a pearl to me. She- Aw, quit stringing me. A fellow had a Ford and he thought he would take his girl thru the subway. When he came out he had found he had been thru a garden hose. Mother-Gracious, those eggs are small. Grocer-They are the 'best I have. Bobby-Ma, I guess the hen didn't 'have the right recipe. in 4 Krramnn Ask Milligan what chemical reaction took place in Spanish Class. The Fatal Egg. , How did you happen to meet your wife? I met any wife through a romance. She wrote her name on an egg. And you married her, eh? Yes. that egg hatched a'lot of trou- ble for me. If a Ford came along the street and one came after it what time is it? Answer: Tin after tin. Miss Earserman: What is the point of a tangent called. Helen Nilbloek Cto herselfj: A tan- gerine. Boyd Martin Cin Eng. Lit.D: Do you think a woman 'has very much in- fluence over a man? Miss Updegrai : You wait until you get married and see. Pert-Box-Gee, I'd like to go hunt- ing. Giddy-Whiat would we hunt? Our way back? He Ctalking about woman suffragej : Of course women should vote. Their minds are so-much cleaner than men's. She: How do you know? He: Because they change them more often. Rabbit Antlers. I think I'll go in for hunting, my dear, said Mr. Sudden Wealth. I hear t-here's excellent rabbit shooting in these parts. Do so by all means. Hunting is aristocratic, and some iantlers will look well in the front hall. Giddy-VVhat'll I do, I stepped right in a puddle of water. Pert Box-Step right out again. Teacher: How do the bees dispose of their honey? Bright Boy: They cell it. X-girl. Y-b-oy. Z-Chaperone. X-l-QY-quarrel. Y-l-QX-jealousy. X+Y-l-Z-misery. X-4-Y-bliss. Maxine-Esther and I can hardly un- derstand eaeh other over the phone. Eileen-Try talking one at a time. Bill McDonald, -Whom did you take home from the Beaver Falls Basket Ball game? Say, Margaret C., can 't you tell us. Alberta seems so lonesome since Bux- ton has gone away. Jane Irwin's one ambition is to have red hair. In General Science. Teacher-Johnny, can you tell me what nitrate of soda is? Johnny-Couldn't tell you: the drug store we deal with doesn't keep open at night. Miss Hickey wears her diamond on the wrong hand. A Freshman's opinion. Minister's Daughter-Papa's sub- ject is to be 6'Love one another. Shall We go, Henry? I Henry-No, dear, I think we had bet- ter stay at home and' practice what your father is preaching. Boy in a drug store-I f-f-forgot- Druggist--You forgot what you came for? Boy-O, yes, that's what I want. A dime's worth. Drug-gist-A dime's Worth of What? Boy-Came for Ceamphorl. First Boy-S-ay did you hear about the murder last night? Second Boy-No, who was killed? First Boy--The paperhanger hung Keramna I IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4SEN1oR4 CLASS P L May Q Q. II 19 IJ and 20 ia the border. W John-Why do so many people walk S Q S inlChina? Q -lack-I don 't know, I thought they if S- all rode. Q. Q Joihn-Nope, your wrong, there's only one Cochin China. Ceoaeh in Chinaj - j i A-1 - nviie, .. . . Q01 5 0 Ask Ruth Buchanan Who Frenchie e--H F Ask Sid Bloor where he goes every , night. i Teiaelner-Leave the room. :Q :L .Iolmuie-Did you think I was going I p to take it with nie. 2-2 as +4-M Q Q There seems to be a Hartt connected n PRICES with a romance in the Junior-Senior as S' class. How about it Ernest? 500 75C S1-00 Miss Hillhouse ftalking to governorl i i --Xvlli-lt,S his salary? '4Pie -Two bunches for 21 nickle. IIII III III IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWTi1iiiiiiiTTTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif ' 'IVF . 0 New Straw Hats f-V I XM New Silk Shirts - s , 'N New Felt Hats -'T' New Neckwear QQR1 iggfjx f ' wh -11' t' . I g Q' X I i ,o ff l l l'M - E U .mf wsu igahr EOR YOUNG MEN- W STYLES FRESH FROM THE FAMOUS KIRSCHBAUM TAILORING SHOPS xx ZHATEVER it is you like in young men's styles - we have it here. Waist seams, peaked lapels, slash pockets, single and double breasteds- all the new fashion ideas. And in KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES, style isn't merely a surface affairg it's there to gy. 535 THE HUB - O N T'H E D IA.NlCDN D iiifiiiiitiriiiiifiiiti1ittiiiiiiiiT11titiiitiiifititiifiiif 85 v Ex JN .54 I -X Y-W W-f - V- V--. ------------ ff? fi THE SENIOR CLASS WILL PRESENT THE MUSICAL COMEDY E Q51 'I I I SOMEWI-IERE Y I fA:IXQT2I5ICA JOHN B. ROGERS PRODUCING CO. Eg FIN Q I 1 12 fi' mo' 5315 I -I I MQ ui P, 5 I , . I ,E gifs' uf 4 qv gn Two Evenings G ff Monday and Tuesday, May 1931 and 2041 High School Auditorium lii, 1 If Ti, ' .A , Lf' f:'f- f1f11i:2Ws7'f7 I . I I Q I I Q11 li, 31,5 3. ' -.i H? -, ..::F. xr .- . qu r 86 1 I in L RKINS fliwe DRUG MAN DARRA1-1 Chal. Peterson CONFECTIONER 131 O ri S t U ,U '1 ..T i,,Qli,Ti ' V? Sw E217 1 H l 3223 W' I Q7ZpC7NrE1-,G QKJ g 1 ' Q . 313 THE YOUNGQFOVVN ARC Q ENGRAVING CIOMPANX! jiJT?E1fiVi?j'f'L14- 87 i L 1 FLEMINCTS Q5 8 8 8 B 8 8 8 IH! wi li I9 Bl li ll M . T Crockery City Ice Comp any MANUFACTURERS I-IYG E IA I C E from PURE DISTILLED WATER 4 ragga' 1 '. F57 QY .buy my Q .KJQJ . T, VZIIQ Bell Phone 500 East Liverpool, Qhio I In a a be u a .s 'Q Stylish Pumps and 0 X fc? 1' d S for flue young laclies WHITE GR PATENT FOR THE GRADLIATING FOLKS R.WlSAhHHE VALUE CARS Volume Prices THE QUALITY sxx BEAUTIFUL, clo1vrFloRTABLU. PTOTWERFTUL. An ideal C'OII1bl1lHJElQ1l of the three 1JI'l111Q qualities you have a right to clemaxld in the ear you buy. A car with those little C0llV61ll- ences and that added loudh of refinement 'that makes you single it out 16111111 the 1-rowd. TRQTTERS No niattor wlizi-T, thv :affair ni' IDIIIIUAEIOIIS may he- wlic-tliei' ei g'lm'imrs 2I iHllI?I'lI0ll or ai June wedding- FOR ALL We can supply you with this footvwvzu' which Will be OCCASIONS nifnst hecfmiiiiig and which fashion has decreed as proper, ENDI-IEIM'S ON SIXTH STREET 5-flme Shoe Store that Always Serves You Best Standard Pottery Company East Liverpool, Ohio THE GRADUATIO GIFT A piece ol' -Ivwvlry is an :1p'propri:i1v Gmrlilzition Gift. lt is natural theit an mfvensifin of such iiilpwtaiivc he colelwatucl with fitting gifts of pernmnont value, gifts which will be elim-islivrl in the years to come. I May we SI1QIQ.l'0'Sl', Dianiondis, Wntic'hfrs, Rings, Tie-Pins, BI'00CllCIS, Pearls, Bra-celet Wzitclies and many other articles at moderate cost. G. R. PATTISON, 111 East Sixth Street COMPLIMENTS MEYER REICH GENTS' FURNISHINGS ODD FELLOWS BLDG 120 WEST SIXTH STREET Tl? , 'f Dr gs Chemicals I SZ Q Q' O P H A R M A C Y Ice Cream Soda Water THE FAMQUS YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES SOCIETY BRAND, HKUPPENHEIMERU AND FRAT CLOTHES 92 Bell Phone 2302 Little BUILDING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL KLAFTER SL SAUBER The Diamond Cigar Store Manufacturers and Jobbers East Liverpool, Ohio Rinehart SELLS THE Best GAMBLE'S Where the are Sold An American Drug Store LX 0 0 l ,S .....,.,Wm,,, breat Cpportunities 5, ,.5INl.lfl are offered to all graduates from our Business, ng 'xqwulisi l'l!'5'l': 'l .il Shorthand, Txpgwriting and Teleiiaghic De- n , ,I ,ff partments. usiness oursea e to o fl ,J High School Eaourse will sit Kon for Busllnelss XL. E 1 you atten t e orifice ASSISTANT on Ohio VaEeyL.BuStnC?:S College woRKMAN -WHICH ? asf WHP00, I0 J. H. Weaver, M. S., F. T. Weaver, B. C. S., President Sec'y and Bus. Mgr. 93 ENKS HAMILTON Hertelis C M P l' I-I ' - . uts V a S an Quezlzty Footwear Tlzafs Why I'm for Lezefiey Gozozg Tlzere! Take Elevator 102 East Fifth Street Little Building Diamond Telephone 10 E. G. STURGIS F unero! Direotor Dresden Avenue East Liverpool, Ohio Compliments THE GRAND Up-to-Date Bowling Alley and Billiard Parlor Smith Dye Works LARG1ElST .AND BEST PLANT IN CITY Dyeing, Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing We Use Energine. We Call and Deliver. 'Works Penna. Ave. Downtown Office 124 E. Sixth St. Phone 2561 Phone 685-R. RISINGER BRCDTHERS ' Gas and Electric Fixtures Gas and Electric Irons Electric Portables Electric Vacuum Cleaners Electric Washing Machines 104 East Fifth Streeitl. Phone 881. FRANKLIN CARS LIBERTY THE BUCKEYE MOTQR CC. Be-II 408. East Sixth and VValnut. BROCKWAY TRUCK CLEVELAND TRACTOR Be a urse 'To young women looking for a desiraible vocation we offer ample opportunity to fit themisfelves for nunsing. Four credits in high school are required. Our graduates are registered in the Sltate. For pair- ticulars call at or write The East Liverpool City Hospital, East Liverpool, Ohio. - 95 THE VQDREY PCDTTERY CO ESTABLISHED 1857 96 ll IV I- H , THE HALL CHINA CCDMPANY 5Tl1eAD. E. McNicol Pottery Company East Liverpool, Ohio 5.1-he Knowles, Taylor 5' Knowles Company Manufaotuting Potters East Liverpool, Ohio For Commencement Day Your New Suit is Here- Young Man.f WHAT a proud ' moment in your life! And how ne- cessary to your hap- piness at graduation time is a suit of fault- less tailoring, snappy modeling and hand- some style. Show the rest of the boys you're Htheref' Sprightly, sightly Suits for the day of days. 519.75 60.00 CORNER FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS. East Liverpool's Largest and Best Outfitters to Men and Boys 100 .FQLL n