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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1921 volume:

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M.: , - , ffsff ,iv - ,4 f f11,,n f,,g , T- --1 ' V- 1- J1 ,,..-fff- f' - , f - ' 1 ---H -' g,::'::i' 'K ll' V ,..1-ii Yin- -YT . ,-1f-'- fl ' L..!- ------L? i -- ,,,,,. ,,,l-- H, ,.-5' JA' , Yi-,fi--., ,4':: h'ggE ,?, -- -' Y K F- ,f , K - Z1,f '1' ' - - fail' Y A' ' f ' '? f 1'4 - ,, 7 , ' uf.-E 1' w21 'ilivramnz Annual ' BT THE CULQNIAL PO' l 1'ERY CQ. Q5 2 I 'wi' f'II1e C. C. Thompsonn Pottery Co. MANUFACTURING POTTERS White and Decorated Ware Semi-Porcelain Dinner Ware 5 Ip, f' 'X Li. -2? e p '1' 1 -pm as-f f e f . I if F-xgjfgifv J, 1516.5 .. 5136553451 CT 5 . r' AQ 9+ EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO wg Tl-IE D. E. MCNICOL POTTERY CO. THE KNGWLES, TAYLOR 5 KNOWLES CO. THE WEST END POTTERY CO. . , . ,F -. The T Taylor, Smith 85 Taylor Co. The HALL CHINA Co. The Homer Laughlin China Co. 'Ee clwin M. Knowles 17 -mmnmmzzn UQ sw!! China Co. Makers of High Grade Dinner and Hotel Wares . .X,,, , .N ., rf.. ' 'H 4 1 a :'u'n'.'.'a'-'a'-'n'-'-' . , '-I-f'.'f6 E DWIN M , KNOWLES CHINA CO. IV INVITATION HIMIIII of , ,-.E's:f' no X-E' A 5- , lf gl 1 H195 W. mi x es W IW- N s I . -I. nlwvoxu A. 10 The STANDARD POTTERY CO. The Potters Supply Company Pins : Stilfs : Saggers Ball Clay : Sagger Clay : Wad Clay E blislwed 1840 The Harker Pottery Company LMEPE lNE fume Oldest Pottery in Amer The Louthan Manufacifuriug Company Yi THE VODREY PGTTERY CO. Compliments Of CSLP. rl-lmomas Higlw Voltage Insulators X 7 A VX XXX X, Sv X, X A gg x ,X A. XXX s . -ix ,,,Ni ,gxxlxg S , S if ' NR 22 i S i ii '114.gQ'1g l A i i 1 '- QZQVQ- 1 i S if-. ,Q S , li' I ,fi , ,U V J' an flaw mx 1 Ti l it N 'All i 'WM WI 'ii ,Q t ti O , jiii ol it ' xxxximxltr ff t M THE R. THOMAS 8 SONS CO. fflme OLDEST-Established 1873 fTl1e LARGEST-Incorporated 1892 Manufacturers, Designers, Engineers East Liverpool, Olwio, U. S. A. Factories-East LiOerpool and Lisbon, Ohio Branch Offices-New York, Boston, Chicago, London Sales Agencies-San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Spokane, Portland Paris, Milan, Northern Electric Company, Ltd., Canada 17 Davidson Porcelain Co. Manufadiwrers of ELECTRICAL PORCELAIN 4, 211' 44g v V A EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO FACTORY AT CHESTER, WEST VIRGINIA G C Th p on, Pres. Homer J. Taylor, V P C. G. Metsch, Sec. and Treas. The Potters Mining SL Milling Company Ojllce and Mills at Laughlin, Ohio 4, 1521, QQ xx EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Y 1 Harry A. McNicol, President M. C. McNicol, Vice-President L. B. McNicol, Secretary-Treasurer The Potters Co-Operative Company Manufaeturers of A Semi-Vitreous Dinnerware Hotel China and Specialties Plain and Decorated 1 3,15 co'094?7. A? IFE 2 M VDD f.. e .S U,5,P-- EAST LIVERPOOL OHIO 19 The Patterson Foundry SL Machine Co. East Liverpool Qhio The T. A. Mc:Nico1 Pottery Co. EAST LIVERPOGL, OHIO Fislmeras Bakery for Egcality The Golding Sons Company SENICDRS How do you like your Invitations? IIIIIIIHIIHHH!VHWWWWHNMHIJI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIVHVIIIUWNlII1IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIHIHHIIHlllllllllll'IIIRVHP IIIIIIIIIIIIII Herff Iones Co Indianapolis, Ind. IXIIINIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHHHIWWIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIHHHHIHHWHWWHN1WIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIII JUNICDRS How aio you like your Rings and Pins? f 2 ICE CREAM THE NATIONAL FOCD QQ Q-15, HERE is more ice cream consumed ' L14 U America than in any other country on QR J m 5:25 fill ' ' Q Gi earth. Maybe that is why Americans are J g . . . the healthiest and hardlest nation of the world because ice cream is the healthiest food you can take into your system--it contains more nutritive elements than the system demands and in more generous proportions. It is the National Food because it is the food of all classes. It graces the banquet table, it is the dessert -for the rich as well as the workingman. lt is the relish of the children whether served in the home, at the soda fountain or in the penny cone. Ask Your Dealer for that Good lce Cream City Pure Milk and lce Cream Co. West Sth St. Phones 98500287 21 The National Drawn Steel Co East Liverpool, Ohio 1 5 26 'S0001000 0002005 3 F Compliments of a 5 2 .5 I dd Studic 3 5 5 5 S Q .J 0 lx Al M -X 5 2 :gs CJ Q 00 .' ' Q 5 E East Fifth Street A, ,L 'Q F 3 5 a is lb M7-Tllu UVAYUIY ul Qfjfuiif F0900 000ff'000f1Qw qQf000Q00 00000011 27 Q? ia? ef? axk is 1' 1 9' I I IJ :.5. 'FH T51 Ginf iiuw W 1 45mg fif I O! H 1 L1 I gli? IU! 'N 3 gfifitffui , ff 1' 4:-1. D -EQIQEII-JIM La , I 13 J II 1 Q :. I 96 I 'I si I 3 I wf ' its l'. gi, +74 f:' Q A . n j 5-nie Corel Tire Corporation MANUFACTURERS CHESTER, WEST VIRGINIA 28 iieramus of EAST LIVERPOOL HIGH SCHOOL Published by THE SENIOR CLASS in 1921 29 W ilivramnn 1 ,1 I I - DEDICATICDN 1 I 1 to I ' I 1 I I Miss Florence Updegraff 1 V, ,I I the guiding hand in all our undertakings, 1 whose untiring ejrorts and helpful , advice has enabled us to 1 make a success of the 1 I I Keramos ' I 1 1 I we humbly dedicate this book ' I as a token, by which I we can express in a small part l I . our appreciation for her . . 1 invaluable assistance I 1 I 1 ' 1 The Class of Nineteen Hundred l' i , and Twenty-one 1 Kvramna ee N eau: IIIIIIIIIIIKIIHUIHIHHHIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIHU1NllHHNllHHH!HHNJIIIHIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll OPING that it may recall to the mind pleasant memories U -9-'L V of a happy and joyous year of school life, we present this record of East Liverpool High School's activities. We have tried to set forth the various sides of our school life. We have en- deavored to portray them to the best of our ability. -The mistakes-numerous, no doubt-we hope you will pass over forgivinglyg and if this volume, in future years, will serve to keep shining brilliantly the sacred memories of our Liverpool Hi, so dearly beloved, our labors will not have proved in vain. X is -f e 1 em es- E ee e 31 EC XJ, V 58 'N K QLGS555 L 5.54. VYQQ QE' v p Haas J Q O Q' J, ,X L35 r ' ' XJ E L 0 1 5 -v D , ' . Q , L 60355 Q1 bl? lirramnn f9QFf? THE OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1921 President-Rutan Bennett Vice-President-Francis White Secretary and Treasurer-Mamaret Blatter Class Colors-Purple and White Class Yell-Hobble! Gobble! Razzle Dazzle, Sis Boom Bah! Nineteen Twenty One Rah! Rah! Rah! Hilo! Kilo! IC. L. Hi! Twenty One! Twenty One! X! X! I! 33 Kvramnn 34 15121 CLASS OF THE SEN! ORS- f i W L , I is MILDRED GILMORE W' N , WILzl3f.lXM il , McCONVILLE ,L . F, I The CMI of '21 , hff' 'W ' 7 5? -----.H Z t rm X N 2-H014 , R , 23 'VW . t ff. Y There is a Reaper, whose name is Death K, it And with his sickle keen, mix f 'il' l JI l xx He reaps the bearded grain at a breath And the flowers that grow between. Shall I have naught that is fair? said heg Have naught but the bearded grain? Though the breath of these Howers is sweet to me, I will give them all back again. ' E' Q3 af, Keramnn in12,lillllllllIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllligg gdHMll llIll IlIIIlIiIIlllIIlIllIlIl ft ,QL ,, , EN A u .X 2, rllne Class of Twenty-Une ,I X S i We, like others who have gone before, I Have struggled to do our best, Z In transcending the class of last year, Z' Setting a mark for the rest. E From each one of the surrounding schools : As usually is done, 3 We came to E. L. Hi four years past, j And formed the class of Twenty-One. :gg And now as time has kept rolling by, I Under Education's sway, We find that we have become Seniors, Who will soon be on our way. But we are leaving here behind us, Memories that will remain, Of a class with a slhining record, Marred witfh not a single stain. Of a class with abundance of pep - The livest beneath the sun. Of a class that has never been beat- Come! three cheers for Twenty-One. And the classes which will follow us, We only hope they will try To reach the high standard that we set, When we were in E. L. Hi. 1 x-Fo fi A IA gQJlll!lIIIIillIIIIIlIullIllIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllWllillulllHlllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll1lllllllllllillllIIllllillIIIIlllllIIIIIIillIlllllllllmllllnllllilll I4llllllllllllllHlllllillllllill N 4 'mpg 36 Kzramua DONALD ALLISON - General - Don.- Care- free Ignorance is bliss. -Gray. Varsity Track-1, 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer-2. HELEN AILLISON-General-Pat.-Demure Innocence is like polished armor, it adorns and defends. -South. LOIS dALLI'Sl0N-+College Prep.-Tops.-4Stu- ious Behavior is a mirror in which every one displays his image. -Goethe. HELEIISII ANKRIM -- Commercial - Shorty.- ice The most effective coquetry is innocence. -Anon. EDWARD AZDELL - Comme1'cial4E-b.-lCon- stant I would rather excel others in knowledge than in power. -Addison. RUTAN BENNETT4-General-Benny.-Active Here's to the pilot that weathered the storm! - Canning. Varsity Track-1, 2, 3, 4. Class B. B.-3, 4. President of 1921 Class-3, 4. Member of all Class Committees-3, 4. V.-Pres. of 1921 Class-2. Member Athletic Board of Control-4. 37 4 Krramnz FRANCES BERGNER-College Prep.-Franie. Pleasant Smile and the 'world smiles with you. -E. W. Wilcox. MARGARET BLATTER-College Prep.-Peg. -Flirtatious Pearl of great price. --Bible. Secretary-Treasurer of 1921 Class-4. Member all Class Committees-4. SARAH BLAZER - General - 'Sally.-Loqua- clous Love and you 'shall be loved. -Emerson. PHYLLLS BOYD - General-Phil.-Domineeb mg' You know I say just what I think and nothing more nor less. -Longfellow. Keramos Staff-4. Class B. B.-2, 3. Invitation Committee-4. MPLDRED BRADFIELD - Gene1'al-Brady.- Delicious Care 'to your coffin adds a nail, no douabt, and every grin, so merry, draws one out. - Wolcott. i JAWSON BJROOKES -College Prep. - Jinks, Farmer.-1Slporty None but a fool is always right -Hare. Varsity Football-3. Keramos Stat?-3. 38 Kvramnu VIRGINIA BURNVS-College Prep.-Jinny.- Illustrious A prodigy of learning. -Sheridan. Secretary of 1921 Class-1. Member Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee-3. Keramois Staff-4. Invitation Committee-4. RAYMOND BUZZARJD-+Commercial-Buzz.- Dependable Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore get wis- domg and with all thy getting' get under- standing. -Bible. DOROTHY 'CALCOTT - General-Dot.-Ad- mirable A good face is a letter of recommendation, as a good heart is a letter of credit. -Bulwer. Class B. B.-2, 3, 4. Invitation Committee-4. VAN EMMON CAMPBiELL-General-Van.- Unassuming Young, and so fair! -Hood. RUTH OARTWRIGHT - General - Ruthy- Quiet The Hower of meekness on a stem of grace. - Montgomery. MARGARET CATON-General-Peg.-Lovable If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. -Emeru son. 39 Krramnn GEORGE CLINE-General-Clinie.-Discrim- inating 'Everyone excels in something in which another fails. -Publius Syrus. Varsity Track-4. HELEN CIONNEL - Commercial - Connie.- Calm 'Modesty is the color of virtue. -Diogenes. EDW IN CiORiNlS4General-Ted.-Likeable And a little child shall lead them. -Isaiah. Varsity Footlball-4. Varsit B. B.-4. 2nds. B.-3. Pres. Athletic Asso.-4. Class B. B.-2. Invitation Committee-4. RONALD CiRlAWF'ORiD-General -- Shrimp.- Renowned I think. it a very haxppy accident. -Cervantes. Class B. B.-3, 4. EIJSIE 'CRJOFT - 'College Prep. - Croftie.- Lofty Ideas control the world. -Garfield. Varsity B. B.--3, 4. The tallest girl in the class. MJILDRAEID DAVIS-General-Midge-Musical Music washes away from the soul the dust of every-day life. -1Auerbach. 40 lirramnn NEIJLIE DAWSON-General-Sally.-Friendly The noblest mind the best contentment has. - Spencer. -Secretary of 1921 Class-2. ETHELMDAVWSON-General-Dutchy.-Blush- a e Beware her dark 'locks for when she winds them around a young man s neck she will not set him free again. -Goethe. 1921 Ring' Committee-3. 1921 Play Committee-4. HELEN DUNN-'Commercial-Dunny.-Cute The only way to have a friend is to be one. - Emerson. MARY FALCON ER-General-Falcy.-Jolly Tranquility, thou better name Than all the family of fame. -Coleridge. ALICE FA'S'IG-General-Dutchy.-Thoughtful If you have knowledge, let others light their can- dles by it. --Fuller. CATHERINE FEERNEKEIS - General-Kate.- Scientific In her tongue is the law of kindness. -Bible. Class B. B.-3, 4. 41 Kmuunn REBEGOA FISHER-General-Becky.-Peppy She has a lovely face. -Tennyson. ANTHOINY FLICK-General--Fflickie.-Firm A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. - Bible. MAY FODEN-General-Shorty.-Silent Dost t'hou love life? Well 'then do not squander time. --Franklin. ELSIE FORTINER-General-Els.-Lively She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, or despise. -Lowell. Class B. B.-4. THELMA FRANK - General-Thel.-Dreamy A still small voice. -Bible. 'Class B. B.-4. FREDA, FURJRER-General-Fifi.-Sweet A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. -Tennyson. Glass B. B.-3. 42 Krrmnna HARRY GEORGE-1College Prep. - Arry.- Pestiferows 'With loads of learned lumber in his head. -Pope. Keramos Staff-4. LILLXIAN GETHIN'G-1General--Pat.-Coqueb tish Whom we know with wpleasure we never forget. -Mercier. 1921 Play Committee-4. JOSEPH GIB'AS-General-Jode Sin ular l 4 f i y-- g See the Iconquerinlg hero comes! -Nathaniel Lee. Varsity Football-4. Varsity Track-4. RJOSALIE GI'NrSB'E'R.G-JGeneraldllo.-Merry She is a bonny wee thing. -Burns. Class B. B.-3, 4. ROBERT GOO'DWIN-College Prep.-B0b.- Critical His cogitative faculties immersed In cogilbundity of cogitationf'-Henry Carey. V.-Pres. of 1921 Class-1. Class B. B.-1, 2, 3, 4. Member Athletic Board of Control-4. Varsity Football-4. fMgr.J Varsity Track-3, 4. Member Junior-,Senior Banquet Commit- tee-3. HILDA GOLQTZ--General-Hilder.-Inimitafble Discretion in speech is worth more than elo- quence. -Bacon. 43 lirramnn EDITH GUYTON-General-Ede.--Gentle What is not fully understood is not fully pos- sessedf'-Goethe. GEORGE GUYTON-Vocational - Calcutta.- Hearty Pa1'don a quotationg I hate it! -Landor. WENDELL HALL-General-L. K., Wild The sweetest hours that e'er I spend Are spent among the lasses, O! -Burns. Keramos Staff-4. Varsity Track-4. STANDLEY HIIJBEIRT' - General -Stan. - Magisterial Get money still get money, boysg No matter by what means. -Ben Jonson. Keramos Staff-3, 4.1 Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4. THELMA HUNT4Commercial-Thel.-Joyous It is a wise head that maketh a still tongue. - Franklin. RUTH HYMEPS-Commercial-ASnooks.-Vamp- ish Is she not passing fair? -Shakespeare. 44 ilivrannnn HELEN J OBSON-General-Jimbo.- Peaceful O, thou art fairer 'than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. -Main lowe. ANNA JOHNSTON-College Prep.-Jiohnny.- Capricious Either I find a way or I make one. -'Sir Sidney. EDNA JOHNSON-4Commercial-1Slim.-AmJi- able As sure as a gun. -Dryden. HILMA JOHNSON - Commercial - Tippy. - Meditative The silence, often of pure innocence, persuades when speaking fails. -Shakespeare. ERR KANNALL-General-Err.--Innocent I'll speak in a monstrous -little voice. -Shake- speare. ANTHONY LANEVE - General - Tony. -- Heroic Then he 'will talk-good gods! how he will talk! -Nathaniel Lee. Varsity Football--4. Varsity Track-4. 45 Krramna NORRIS LEIGH-Commercial-Horace.-Sin cere A man after his own heart. -Bible. CARROLL LYNCH-General-Man 'O War.- Audacious A bold! 'bad man. -fSipencer. Varsity Football-1, 2, 3, 4. U. S. Navy-2, 3. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee-3. K6 MAY McALLlSTER - Commercial - Ally.- Solemn By the work one knows the Workman. -Fon taine. u Q2 MARGARET McC'ARRO'N -College Prep.- H Peggy.-Energetic nyson. f MYRNICE M'cCULLOUGH-Commercial-Mac -Diligent The secret of success of constancy to purpose. - Disraeli. 1, ELIZABETH MCCANN - General - Lizzie.- Genial A good laugh is sunshine in a school. -Thack- ' eray. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee-3. 46 Let knowledge grow from more to more. -Ten- I Krramnn CARL McCUTCHEON - General - Red.-De- termined Hail to the chief who in triumph advances. - Scott. Varsity Football-3, 4. fCapt.J Varsity B. B.-4. fCapt.J 2nds. B. B.-3. Varsity Track-3, 4. MARION Mc DONALD-General-Half-Pint- Devilish As merry as the day is long. -Shakespeare. NEIL McINT'OSH - Commercial - Sarah. - Taciturn We should miss a great deal that is valuable in human nature if we confined our atten- tion exclusively to important person- ages. -Hamerton. Varsity Track-4. GRACE McNUTT-General-Rastus-Compan- ionable There is often as much independence in not be- ing led, as in not being driven. -Ed- wards. Class B. B.-4. ALICE MAHONEY - Commercial-Honny.- Sensible 'Deeds not words. -Fletcher. RUTH MALOINEY - Commercial - Ruthie-I A greeable Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. - Disraeli. 47 'YET Krramnn BERN ICE MANOR - Commercial - Bernie- Bashful But so fair, She takes the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unaware. -Browning. JOYSEPH MARDIS - Commercial - J oe.-Re- liable A good name is better than bags of gold. - Cervantes. Class Track-3. PAUL MERCER-General-Pete.-Adroit And he is oft the wisest man Who is not wise at all. -Wordsworth. Class B. B.-3 fCapt.j, 4. Keramos Staff-4. GRUBER MILLER-General-Grub.-Genuine God bless the man who iiirst invented sleep. So Sanbho Panza said, and so 'say I. -Saxe. Class B. B.-2, 3. Varsity B. B.-4. Class Track-2. Keramos Staff-4. JUNE M'O'RR1I'S-General-Victrola-Playful I know a lady who loves to t-alk so incessantly that she won't give an echo fair play. - Congreve. Secretary Patriotic League-1, 2. Ring Committee-3. Play Committee-4. Class B. B.-4. NORMAN MOUNT-College Prep.-Mounlfsy. -Accomplished. You can see farther into a mill-stone than he. - Cervantes. 48 lfmxmnn PAUL MULLIGAN-General-Skinno.-Alert 'Men may come, men wmay go, but I go on for- ever. -Tennyson. HELEN NIBLOGK-General-Nibby-Obliging 'Truth makes the face of that person shine who speaks and 'owns it. -South. THOMAS 0'HANlLON - General - Tommie.- Argumentive A workman that needeth not to be ashamed. - Bible. ALI-CE PAYTON - Commercial-Topsy-+SocL able The very room, coz she was in, Seemed warm from floor to ceil1n'. -Lowell. LELAND 'PITTENGER - Commercial-Pitt.- Invfallible A wise son maketh a glad father. -Bible. Varsity Track--4. HAROLD POWELL-College Prep.-Powelly Reserved Majestic silence. -Reginald Heber. 49 Krramnn LAWRENCE REEISE-Commercial--Reesie.- I-Iarmonious I am slow of study. -Shakespeare. GEORGE 'RICE-General-Ricie.-Proficient 'Great men are not always wise. -Bible. ROBERT RJOBINSON-'College Prep.-Roby.- Enlightening' 'I am resolved to grow fat and look young 'till forty. -Dryden. Varsity Football-3, 4. E DWI N SCHE LL-General-Eddie.-Cleyer 'Boldness, again boldness, and ever boldness. - Danton. Varsity Football-4. , ANNA SCHNIDER-College Pre4p.-Ann- Sagaciou-s 'Thou art a scholar. -Longfellow. MIRIAM SCOTT - Commercial - Scotty.- Vivacious . Human face divine. -Milton. ' 50 Krramna VINCENT SCOTT - General - V. L.-Sys- tematic 'Wisdom of many and wit of one. -John Russell. MARY lSHREEVElS - Commercial - Molly.- Docile Quiet as a nun. -Wordsworth. VIOLET 'SHOPE - 'Commercial - 'Shopy - 'Bonny Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a 'beautiful person. -Virgil. WIIJLIAJM 'SLOAN-General-Willie.-Angelic And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. - Goldsmith. Senior Invitation Committee-4. The smallest boy in the class. GWENDOLYN 'SMITH--College Prep.-Gwen. -Charming Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. Byron. Varsity B. B.-2, 3, 4 Q-Capt.J. 1921 Ring Committee+3. Keramos Staff-4. EDWIN SMIT'I-I - Vocational - Smitty. - Ex- tended There were giants in the earth in those da-ys. Bible. The tallest boy in the class. 51 rr H Krramnn SOPHIA SMURDA - Commercial-4Smurdy.- Helpful Silence is one great art of conversation. - Anon. VIOLET SN OWDEN-General-4Snowdy-Good Natured Magnificent spectacle of human 'happiness. - Smith. E'DNA S'O'UT'HALL - Commercial - Ed. - Capable Capability and godlike reason. -Shakespeare. MABEL lS4O'UTHiALL -Commercial - Mab. - Just Only the actions of the just Smell sweet and blossom in the dust. --Shirley. H MILDRED STEVEN S'ON - 'College Prep. - Steve.-Adorable A She is pretty to Walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. -Suckling. 'Secretary-Treasurer of 1921 Class-3. Member of all Class Committees-3. 1921 Play Committee-4. Class B. B.-4. Keramos 'Staff-4. MARY STRJOBLE-Commercial-Bel.--Neat Neat not Gaudy. -Lambert. 52 Krramnn LLOYD 'SWAN-College Prep.-Harold Lloyd. -1Boistrous Diligence is the mother of good fortune. - Cervantes. Orchestra-3, 4. CHARLES TAYLOR - General-Chick.- Per- severing Softly his fingers wander o'er The yielding planks of the ivory floor. -B. F. Taylor. Ring Committee-3. OLIVE THOMAS - Commercial-Olly.--Corrv plaisant lSilence is g'olden. 4Ca1'lyle. The smallest girl in the class. MARY 'POLAND - Commercial-Tommy-In dustrious A docile disposition will, with application, sur mount every difficulty. -Manilius. SAMUEL, 'FURK-General-Sam.-Ingenious Hoary whiskers and a forky beard. -Pope. Class Track-2, 3. GERTRU DE VAN ME'TER-General-Gertie- Attractive Tact comes as much from goodness of heart as from fineness of taste. -Wordsworth. 53 Krramna JOSEPH VODREY - College Prep. - Joe.- Acheiving For every inch that is not fool is rogue. - Dr den y . Varsity Track-3, 4. Varsity Football-4. Class B. B.-3, 4. Cheer Leader-4. Keramos Staff-3, 4. fEd.J 1921 Play Committee-4. Class Track-1, 2. WENDELL VODREY - General - Boge.- Josher As idle as a 'painted ship Upon a painted ocean. -Coleridge. Varsity Football-4. . WILLIAM VODREY-College Prep.-Bill.- Contemplative 'Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. -Tenny son. Keramos Staff-4. 4 NILE WAIN-'Commercial-Scissors.-Afgile 'Of 'good natural 'parts and of a liberal education! -Cervantes. Class B. B.-1, 2 fCapt.J. Class Track-1. Varsity Football-4. Varsity Basketiball-4. Varsity Track-2, 3, 4 fCapt.J. 2nds. B. B.-3. 1921 Play Committee-4. 1 ESTHER WARRINCK - Commercial- Essie.- Candid With a smile t'hat glowed Celestial rosy redif'-Milton. ROBERT WATKINIS -1General-Bob.-Hand- SOIIIS More knave than fool. -Cervantes. 1921 Play Committee-4. Varsity Football-4. 54 Keramnn LEONA WATSON - commerciai - Watty- Senltimvential I have more understanding than all my teachers. -Bible. LILLIAN WEIBLE - 'Commercial - Lilly - 'Sunny A sunshine in the shady place. -Sipenser. FRANCIS WHITE - General - Whitie.- Om- clous I've lived and loved. -JC'olerid'g'e. V.-Pres. of 1921 Class-3, 4. Member of all Class 'Committees-3, 4. Keramos Staff-4. ARTHUR WO0'D-Commercial-Art.-Athletic The very 'pink of perfection. -Goldsmith. Class B. B.-3, 4 fCa1pt.J. Varsity Track-2, 3, 4 fMgr.J. 1921 Play Committee-4. Secretary E. L. H. WS. Athletic Asso.-4. Junior-lSenior Banquet Committee-3. 55 fl - - livramna Illmmmm M Last Will and Testament of s the Class oil' 19211 Know All Men, Wfomen and Freshies by These Presents: that WE, THE CLASS OF '21, being fwe hopej of sound mind and memory, do hereby solemnly bequeath: First. To the school as a whole, a corps of faithful instructors, who pretend to be intelligent fwe doubt itj. May they give to you as copious a store of knowledge as we have acquired during our four years imprison- ment within these walls. Second. To the Glass of 1922, our mosit jealously guarded treasure, THE KERAMOSQ may it grow and prosper under your guidance and always be a means of fostering our school spirit, which WE have tried to keep burn- ing in the hearts of all the students. By following in our illustrious foot- steps you are assured of the success which life holds for the worthy. We also bequeath to the present Juniors our noble and inspiring dig- nity, which we have always worn so well. As individuals to said Class, we bequeath as follows: June Morris to Kate Ogilvie, her talking ability. Phyllis Boyd to Ruth Wleanor, her Line of Scandal. Red McCutche0n to Howard Mc'Gonigal, his career as a cave man. Bill Sloan to Paul Sand, part of his enormous height. Joe Vodrey to Dick Carson, the class clownship. L. K. Hall to Chick Reark, his ability in killing the ladies. Third. To the Class of 1923 we bequeath our athletic prowess. May they follow in the footsteps of MoCutcheon, Wain, Corns, Gibas and Bennett. Fourth. To the Class of 1924 we bequeath our intellectual qualities, and next year when another Hood of green Freshies arrive at the doors of E. L. H. S. be patient with them, as we were once with you. The Senior girls bequeath to the Freshie girls their vamping ability. Duly witnessed and signed this thirty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. CLASS OF 1921. 56 Keramna The Histor of the Class of 1921 ?'u.g-,SQI A,Y, SONNIE, I want you to go down to the High School Audito- rium tonight and get Kelly's ora- ' tion verbatim. It was the editor speaking to me and I felt greatly honored to be given this assin- ment as Jake was going to talk on a very important subject-V THE HISTORY OF THE 'CLASS OF 1921 I Went down that evening and copied the talkg here it is: Ladies and Gentlemen, High School Stu- dents and Freshies: I am here before you on this sad and sor- rowful, yet at the same time, happy and joy- ous occasion to acquaint you with the his- tory of what is perhaps and will always re- main fperhapsj the greatest class which ever entered into these illustrous halls for the cultivation of the human mind, the greatest class which ever came together within these noble walls, which have housed the worldls best intellects, as Don Allwison, Bill Sloan and Mr. T. B. Jackman, the great- est class that ever slept beneath the roofs of the Study Halls. fLoud applause from all sections of the audience.J Well do I remember back in 1917, a year made famous by the sixteenth birthday of June Morris, how one September morn there came parading, or sneaking, down lit all de- pended whether they were girls or boysl to E. L. H. S. a motley crew of good-looking girls and studious boys. The boys received the customary tokens of appreciation which the Sophs have the habit of bestowing upon the deserving or undeserving Fresh Fresh., and then every heart jumped as we entered the Freshmen portals. The teachers, long ago established as the chief official inspectors of classes, passed their undisputab'e and not to be doubted judgment, and awarded an unanimous af- firmative verdict to our class. In fact it is remembered that they joyfully acclaimed us on our arrival with, 'Yea, verily, this is SURE some class! and their decision has remained, to this day, as firm as the Rock of Gibraltar, or as Robby Robinson playing guard on the football team. Our first official act as a class was the electi-on of officers. Clarence Reagle, long since departed from us in favor of a woman, guided our 'Ship of State. Our class colors, Purple and White, were also chosen-colors which will go down to posterity as the sym- bol of greatness in achievement whether along studious, athletic, acting or any other line. We contributed freely to all the War Work Funds solicited in the school. At the end of the year those who had survived the mid-year' exams. participated in the finals-some encountered disastrous results, but most of us passed and proceeded bearing our banner of Excelsior. 01918. We were Sophomores, truly a re- markable thing to be. Remarkable did I say? Yes, and satisfactory. Harry Lewis, another deserter, was chosen to lead us forward. We increased our scope of power and 'tis a well known fact that no Freshman Class ever looked so beautifully and artistically decorated as the one which came in under our firm hand. We also turned our atten- tion toward athletics and laid the foundation of our present famous renown. It was during this year that the 'Flu' closed our school for an extended period of time, but what we lost in knowledge we gained in vacation-not a profitable ex- change to be sure, but nevertheless a very enjoyable one. Our Sophomore year brought to us also tinges of sorrow, two of our most able and admired classmates were parted from us, but we still cherish the memory of Mildred Gilmore and William McConville. Our number, now smaller, our ranks now decreased, we advanced and became Juniors. We now understood the full importance of ourselves and took our rightful place in the activities of the school. What place did you say, little child? Why, first, naturally. Benny Bennett was selected to guide us for- ward and Francis White was chosen as his 'substitootl tVigorous applause from Freshie girls when Whitey's name was men- tioned.J Our first class .social affair was held at Thompson Park in the form of a 'Hot Dog Sizzle.' 'Earn ia Dollar for the Class Fund' week was observed the Christmas vacation. The big 'Junior Vaudeviille' was presented in March to a full house of appreciative and enthused people. Finally after a few candy sales, etc., we decided we had enough money to set the Seniors up to the most superb feed that any-one had ever eaten or dreamed of eating-and we did. But no less a mas- terpiece than the eats themselves was the beautifully decorated gym. 'Never before,' those in an auithoritive position to speak truly, said, 'has the gym been garbed in Krramnz such a wonderfully enchanting fashion.' In- terior decorators and critics from all over the world came to view the decorations and all were amazed and awe-stricken by their charm. Athletics again played a prominent part in our scholastic life and we 'copped' the class fbasketball championship, while the track team was half composed of Junliors, and, say, didn't they show their ability at the County Meetg could anyone allow from his memory .to slip the marvelous Fo-F'oty relay running of Wain or Wood? or the class-ical exhibition of mile running demon- strated by Benny? Impossible! I sayg an impossibility, you agree. Then we were al-so represented copiously on the ill-fated foot- ball team of 1919. While we were Juniors we became the proud possessors of our class rings and pins, most beautiful objects, especially desired by uinderclass maidens. And no-w we are on the home stretch. Truly it has been the survival of the fittest. 0-ur numbers have gradually lessened, but our strength was augmented by the addition of several new members. It is really won- derful to be as us-Seniors. It is only once in our high school life that the opportunity of being Seniors is afforded us. At least there is only once for most of us but it takes exceptions to make a rule. . Again we started our social activities by a class 'Hot Dog Sizzle' at Thompson Park. This was followed by the masquerade ball in the gym on Hallowe'en. At 'Christmas as a crowning climax 'to 1920 we presented in the auditorium the marvelous drama, 'Speech Day at the Coun- try Sch'oo1house.' It was a success from be- ginning to end, fincluding the middle. Practically the same officers were chosen to guide the class their last f?J year as served so faithfully during our Junior year. Beginning with 1921 things boomed, the Senior play committee was elected and they are working on the staging of Springtime,' which promises to be the best and ,most suc- cessful play ever produced by a graduating class. The lSeni'or invitation committee is debating on invitation designs. Athletics were on the boom and our pig- skin team, composed largely of Seniors, under the leadership of Red Mc1Cutcheon, set wp an enviable record, including the first defeat of Wellsville in five years. Basket- ball was no less prosperous, and our team, with three Seniors on it, won the County Championship, those three, McCutcheon, Wain and Teddy Corns fGrwb Miller warmed the benchj were almost a team themselves. The 'girls also showed an able hand on their team and guided by Gwen Smith, marched forward and took possession of the Girl's County Championship. And then in the fi-rst Inter-'Class Basketball Championship Tour- nament the Seniors, headed by Art Wood, mowed dofwn all opposition and won with ease. The track team is now starring with Scissors Wain as captain. The Athletic Association has likewise been especially flourishing this year. Ted Corns and Art Wood are president and sec- retary, respectively, and much credit is due to them for the capable manner in which they have managed the affairs of the as- sociation. The KERAMOS has been one of our most valued possessions this year and our class has striven to advance the quality of the publication. Now all eyes are turned toward the com- ing Junior-lSenior Banquet. We have been saving ourappetites for a year just for this event and we hope we are not going to be disappointed. Commencement Day is the last of May and we are regarding it already with fear- ful eyes and hearts full of dread. Com- mencement Day we will leave E. L. H. S. behind and step outside into the world. We have been victorious in E. L. Hi., and the Seniors are going out with the same de- termination to win as they have thus far dis- played. To the victor belongs the spoils,' and so, bring on our Diplomas. Good-bye, Good Luck, God Bless You- and Us. I thank you! f'Continuous applause reigned in the audi- torium.l 1 HK 0 We Wonder Where is the school a-going, And what is it going to do, And how is it going to do it When the Seniors get through ? Hints Jason Brookes- I kissed her when she wasn't looking. Sir lSid- What did she do? Jinks - She kept her eyes closed the rest of the evening. A cootie stood on a Freshies' head And stretching tforth its hand, Sang to all its fellow cootie-men, On this Solid Rock I Stand. E. L. H. S. Commercial Department Yell Journal, Ledger, 'Cash Book, Sales, Checks and Bills as big as Whales, Shorthand, Typing, Business Law, Commercial Course, Rah! Rah! Rah! -v. ..,...,,.-. --1 - qw-r-f--N -.-1---fr-H' ' lieramna The Prophecy of the Class of 1921 had been carried ofl' far from her people by William Vodrey, the powerful sheik, to his desert vast- ness. There she was destined to spend her life and never see her old friends. How- ever, she had authority over all her hus- band's domain. One day when her ukelele player was ill she summoned into her divine presence the chief Wezeer, Don Allison. f'Know, 0, Wezeer! she said, that my player is ill. I crave diversion. Start something! Then the Wezeer informed the Queen of the coming of Rutan Bennett, the magician, the equal of whom no ten others were. Of this he was certain for Rutan himself ad- mitted it. So she said, commanding him, Let this magician come and perform his rites before me. And thus answered the Wezeer, I hear and obey. Accordingly the magician was brought and he amused her greatly, bringing tears of laughter to her eyes, but the Queen was not satisfied. Her hungry heart demanded more to quench her craving appetite. Dost thou know, O, Sage, the art of crystal gazing? she asked, gestering with her lip-stick. ' Whereupon the magician answered, Ol my mistress, I do. Then snap into it, kid, what of the home folks? From the folds of his long robe Cwhich was purloined at comimencementj he pro- duced a globe of great beauty. Name, 0, my Queen, one of whom thou wouldst know. And she spoke, saying, Tell, O, magician, iv' UEEN MILDRZED STEVENSON l n 'of the class of '21 of ole E. L. H. S. Thereupon the master of all magic char- acters centered his gaze upon the crystal and replied: The story of Ole E. L. H. S., Class of Twenty-one. Know, O, my mistress, that the people have arisen to great prominence and now are in all walks and runs of life. Of Fish Hall I speak first. His name is on the head- lines of the New York Tribune, where they read that his sixteenth wife committed sui- cide because his affections had been alien- ated, this latest being H-ailf-Pint. The editor-in-chief of this paper I see is a Raymond Buzzard person. I see the crowds rushing into Wall 'Street where Jodey Gfibas, assisted by Mildred Bradfield, tried to repeat the bomb plot of their youth. Only the bravery of Oflicer Red Mc'Cutcheon saved the lives of many and the property of Broker Bob Watkins, for Red valiantly poured a glass of home- made hootch on it fYes, O Queen, from the Root Bier Bottle.j Now in Greenwich Village, Pete Mercer claiming to be of Bohemian descent, is hold- ing an exhibition of art at his studio. vSoft, sweet, liquid music is rendered by 'Stanley Hilbert and Grace McNutt. Next I see the city of Washington where Speaker Phyllis Boyd has issued an order for the removal of Honorables Ed Schell and Wendell Vodrey unless they could re- frain from bursting into song while Con- gress is in session. This order was the re- sult of the joint complaint of Honorables Frances Bergner, Sarah Blazer and Anna Johnston. On the streets I see June Morris still supporting Cox. Then a little farther west, we come to the town of East Liverpool where Joseph Vodrey is still trying to explain to Miss Hill- house that a territory is what it is and a dependan-cy is not what it i'sn't. Joe says that he cannot leave that school until she understands. fWhat else he says I will not repeat.J At Ohio State I see upon the Faculty, Samuel Turk teaching French, assisted by Mary Strobel. Here also everyone rever- ences the name of Vincent Scott, that able Latin instructor. But, magician, 'pray where are Carroll Lynch, Ethel Dawson and Miriam Scott ? Know, O Queen, that they may be seen any dag, any way at Hollywood, California. An now I see that George Rice, the marvelous engineer has decided that the bridge to Cuba, has become a necessity. He states all are tired of Guyton's Hoppe Bru and Van Campbell's sawdust tobacco. Shrimp Crawford will train the Sharks who are to lay the foundation stones, and Scis- sors Wain Mas already a flock of Sea Gul-ls who will carry the timber. Ted Corns main- tains that if his project to cross the wood- pecker and the hammer-head shark is a suc- cess, that labor on the bridge will not cost much. A battery of ray-fish in the posses- sion of Robert Goodwin is sought by Frances White to illuminate his billboard. Now the vision is in the Orient, the con- sul to Japan, Err Kannal, is arranging a match between Art Woods and a Jap wrestler, through Art's manager, Neil Mc- Intosh. Elizabeth McCann and Ruth Hymes, prominent in Chine-se missionary circles, came over to Tokio to see their old school- mate. The skipper of their boat, I recognize Kmuunn as Edward Azdell and I see the cabin boy is Paul Mulligan. The stewardess, Helen Allison is ably assisted by Nellie Dawson and Gwen Slmiith, the cook. And, alas! I see, fin the insane depart- ment of the Hong-Kong English prison, poor little harmless, brainless Charles Tay- lor. He came over to tell the Irish govern- ment how to dig a tunnel under the Pacific ocean to England in order to 'blow Premier Norman Mount, Lloyd-George's successor, to warmer regions. Next, in France, I see Bob Robinson, his present occupation being that of feeding cough drops to Edna Johnson, the bally-hoo woman of Joe Mardis' and Norris Leigh's circus. Elsie Croft is employed to hang up the 'gas lamps in the main tent. Violet 'Snow- deri has won much fame by painting the beautiful stripes on the zebras. Again my eye travels to distant lands. Out in the 'plains of Jethro Hollow I see the extensive farm of Jason Brookes, the famous farmer. On his lands are grazing many head of Henry Ford's noted tin cows. Jason employs as chief milker Grub Miller, while Bill Sloan carries the monkey wrench for Gruber to use in milking them. Harry George braids the tails of the tin cows every morning. Lois Allison is the Sun Bennett Girl on the Farm. Traveling back to Liverpool my eye espies Ed Smith giving the weekly bath to Flying Mercury and the Soldiers' Monu- ment. He also combs Mercury's hair every other day. My eye also catches sight of Harold Powell, in the city calaiboose. Harold was caged for sleeping in the Library Can- non one night. Across the river at Rock Springs Park, Mary Falconer and Anna Schneider are teaching aesthetic dancing to Helen Dunn, Peg Blatter, Tommy O'Hanl'on and Lloyd Swann. And now, O beauteous Queen, I see with- in the innermost recesses of my bounteous globe, the imost illustrious Tony Laneve. Alas, he is married and struggling hard to sup-port his family of twelve. O, wretched magician, why dost thou lie to me? While in school Tony told me he wo-uld always remain an Old Maid. Wezeer, 0,Wezeer, summon to me the Official Head Severer. fWho, by the way, was Lawrence Reesej, and thus the life of the great wizard and magician, Rutan Ben- nett, came Ito an abrupt end. I will now do my own gazing, said the Queen, whereupon she proceeded. What is this I see? Ah! I recognize George Cline, and behold, he is mayor of Irondaleg and here is Trailic Cop May Mc- Allister and the City Council, composed of Lillian Weibel, Helen Jobsong Council- Woman-at-Large, Freda Furr er, President of the Council, Rebecca Fisher-other mesm- bers being Esther Warrick, Mary Shreeves and Mary Tolandg under their guidance the city is flourish-ing. flt may be well to note that Iron-dale has risen to prominence be- cause of the Pittenger Collar Button Works, which is located there.J I now see two familiar faces, yes, they are Virginia Burns and Lillian Gething, now traveling with the Keith Circuit, putting on a novelty act at which they have made a fortune. Ah, here 'before my gaze now ap- pears Leona Watson in the box office of the Gem Theatre fEast Endj, the attraction be- ing, 'Why Did She Do It?' by the now famous authoress, Helen Connell, starring Olive Thomas II. In the cast are also Ruth Maloney, Alice Fasig and Rosalie Ginsberg. I now see Mildred Davis married and living a secluded life in fSmith's Ferry. She has as housekeeper, Violet Shope. Calcutta has come into prominence for there is situated a factory owned by Thelma Frank and Elsie Fortiner. They have cap- italized a project for the development of a famous secret progress invented by Bernice Manor, by 'which tobacco juice is extracted from girasshoppers, condensed into a fine powder and pressed into cakes. The product is labeled 'IOOZQ Pure, Absolutely Free from Nicotine. Margaret Caton and Helen Ni-block have established a booth at E. L. H. S. basketball gaimes to sell this much-to-be- desired commodity. Also in Calcutta, I espy a vast watermelon field owned by Edna and Mabel Southall. I notice a fpipe sticking in each watermelon. But, ah! exclaimed the Queen unto her- self, what could be the purpose of yon de- vice? Now, I see. A light dawns upon me, these pipes are connected and following the line with my trusty left eye, I see it enter, in the distance, the municipal water works of Calcutta, where Kate Fernikes presides as chief chemist. The pipe passes into a suc- tion pump which Myrnice McCullough tends and at the end of the pipe emerges a con- tinuous, superfluous stream of pure clear water-sparkling with the watermelon seeds which are now strained out by a machine operated by Alice Mahoney. From whence it flows into a large reservoir where Mar- garet McCarron takes her daily beauty swim. The glass grows misty. What shall 1 do? wailed the Queen in a piteous cry. Oh, what shall I do? Vexed, tears poured forth from her lustrous eyes and dripped off the end of her beautiful red nose onto the crystal. Super- niaturally, as it were, the crystal cleared and she beholds in a large and sumiptuously fur- nished oflice May Foden, postmistress gen- eral of her own mail delivery system. She has been running the concern in opposition to Uncle 'Sam for several years and is grad- ually driving him out of business. She is assisted by Gertrude Van Meter. In her lirramnn employ the Queen sees Hilma Johnson as special delivery girl. Thelma Hunt straps her roller shates on every morning and Helen Inkrim takes them off in the evening. Alack! Woe is to me, cried the Queen, disturbed by this vision. In her frenzy she quickly arises and to her great dismay touches the crystal ball which immediately tumbles from its golden pedestal and starts rolling across the marble-plated floor. The Queen, in grief, follows the ball with fleet footsteps and her glance catches fwonderful to beholdl the sight of an elaborate office in the midst of the Sahara desert, where Hilda Goltz presides as 1 patent lawyer to perfect the patent which Ali-ce Payton has filed for The Never Fail Toothpaste, especially composed by her for the express purpose of cleaning the Sphinx's teeth, which is going to be done by Edith Guyton. The ball rolls nearer and nearer to the edge of her swimming poolg the Queen is powerless to stop it, but her unfailing right eye sees Ruth 'Cartwright performing to perfection a vampire scene in Zeigfields' Midnight Frolics at Washington. Now both here eagle eyes perceive, there also, the head usher, Dot Calcott, escorting to his box the President of the United States, Anthony Flick. The crystal reaches the edge of the pool, it hesitates, and twirls there for an instant. A last fleeting image appears-she beholds Sophia Smurda sweeping the dust off the Arctic ocean. The ball totters, wavers and then drops with a splash into the abysmal depths of her bathing poolg she strains her eyes to follow it in its downward course and then fhorribile dictul sees it slowly dissolve and blend with the azure waters of her pool. The Queen, gnashing her teeth and with a wail of despair, bends her supple body, and alas, some mysterious force draws her be- neath the blue depths, and thus perisheth Queen Mildred. fF'inis.l THE 1921 PRO'PHECY COMMITTEE. Sit Down Dick Carson- Isn't the floor wonderful ? Mildred lStevenson- Not particularly. That's my feet you're dancing on. N ,i.0 .1 WATER, PLEASE l Don't let another insurance agent into my office. This by the boss to the fair- haired stenog. who sits in the outer odice and acts as a decoy to lure impressionable young men away from his sanctum. I've had a dozen bothering me in the last two weeks. If I see another, I'll commit mur- der. So when a handsome gent, in a lovely checkered suit, eased in the gate, he was met by the statement, The boss is not in his of- lice. Too, bad, breathed the intruder, I wanted to see him. I owe him a thousand- What would you have done? Just so! That's what she did. And no sooner did he step into the holy of holies than he began: Yes, sirg as I was just saying to 'peaches' here, I owe you a thousand thanks for this interview. Our endowment-. But the boss got awav! In eed, how could he leave a poor girl lying on the floor in a dead faint? CLASS, '21, SENIOR PLAY The annual Senior Play was presented in the High School auditorium April 21st and 22nd. The play, Springtime was given and it was a huge success. The leading parts were handled in an extremely capable fashion, and the group scenes were per- formed to perfection. The story deals with the blighted romance of a scion of 1868 aristocracy and the daughter of the founder of Brewster's Pills, which is finally realized in the union of their grandchildren in 1920. The time involved in the story covers a period of more than fifty years and thus various period costumes were featured. Patronizc ur Advertisers - E Krranuin The 1921 Class Vote f ' HE best student was decided to be 4 William vodrey. Bin got 55 votes QQ and Bob Goodwin was next with 25. Among the prize winners were, I AM, with 1 voteg Red McCutcheon, 1 vote, and Joe Vodrey, 3. The most beautiful girl in the class is Miriam Scott. She received 24 votes. Vir- ginia Burns followed with 14 votes. Among the others were: Isn't any, 1 voteg Mine Is, 2 votesg What Do You Think, 1 vote, and Blank, 4 votes. The handsomest fellow is Bob Watkins. He received 30 votes. Wendell Hall came next with 19, and Norman Mount was third, polling 12 votes. Girls' opinion, 1 vote, and Blank, 2 votes. Joe Gibas won fourth place. The honor of being the most popular girl was awarded to Mildred Stevenson, she led the field with 44 votes. Miriam lScott came second, receiving 20. Joe Vodrey wlas adjudged the most pop- ular fellow. He received 28 votes. Red Mc- Cutcheon was second with 13 votesg Ruth Hymes, 1 vote. The most respected student in the Senior Class is Bob Goodwin. Bob got 24 votes. Second place was a tie 'between Mildred Stevenson and William Vodrey, each got 13 votes. Isn't Any received 4 votes, and Everybody 1 vote. The student who did most for the Class of '21 is Rutan Bennett. He ran ahead of the field with 67 votesg Joe Vodrey was second with 17 votes. Patsy Ann-inia-He Quit, 1 vote. The honor of having done the most for E. L. H. S. was awarded to Joe Vodrey, He received 34 votes. Rutan Bennett was next with 29. Nile Wain was pronounced the best ath- lete of the class. Scissors got 47 votes. Ted Corns received 31. Red McCutcheon Art Wood were next in order. The student most likely to succeed is Ray- mond Buzzard, getting 26 votes. Next most likely to succeed is Joe Vodrey, Bob Good- win is third. Others receiving large votes were Ye Milk Boy, 1 vote, All, 1, Me, 2 votesg Sam Turk, 4 votes. The fame of being the Cuckooiest Girl was donwated to Half-Pint McDonald. Phyllis Boyd ran next and June Morris and Sarah Blazer were tied for third place. Don Allis-on is accorded the honor of be- ing the Cuckooiest Fellow. Don got 27 votes and was followed by Joe Vodrey with 23. E-ish Hall was awarded the third prlace rib- on. and Miriam Scott, besides being' the most beautiful girl, is the Class Vamp. 'Scotty uses her beauty to catch victims. She polled 26 votes, and Half-Pint received only one less. June Morris came third. Wendell Hall is the Class Dude. He re- ceived a large 'plurality and got 43 votes: Stan Hilbert was second and 'Don Allison came third. . The renown of being the 'Class' 'most talk- ative girl was given to June Morris. June's total was 27. Phyllis Boyd was close on her heels and knocked off second place. Sarah Blazer took third honors. ' American History and Civics is the favor- ite study among the students. History re- ceived 29 votesg English followed with 24, The One I Don't Take,--2 votesg Music, 1 vote, 'Study Hall, 1 voteg French Art, 2 votesg Wias 'Spanish Once, 1 voteg None, 3 votes. The most Popular Teacher is M-iss Hill- house. 'She piled up 88 votes. Beanie Ikirt was second, and Woodman third. Miss Updegraif is the most respected teacher. She received 84 votes. Miss Hill- house was second, and Prof. Laughlin fol- lowed her. Miss Powell received a large majority 'as the most learned teacher. 'She totaled 62 votes. Miss Updegraff, Miss Ikirt and Mr. Jackman were next in order.. l The teacher easiest to bluff was decided to be Miss De'Bolt. Miss Thomas was only one vote behind her, and Miss Hillhouse was a close third. Ten pupil-s have discovered that none of the teachers are easy to bluff. The question, What Do You Expect To Be? brought forth varied and interesting results. Nine have decided to become old maidsg 11 leave the future a blank. 'There are going to be 9 teachers and 2 school marms. The 'position of .stenographer is coveted bly 7 students. Three future lawyers were reported an-d 3 are going to be High School teachers. Four nurses were recorded. The Class of '21 will become famous in poli- tics. There is one applicant to succeed Mayor Wilson in 1999. One girl aspires to be a lady sheriffg a Governor of Ohio is also in our midstg and to top it we have a fu- ture President of the United States. Among the other high .ambitions recorded were: Hod Carrier, Any 'Thing' At All, Pawnbroker, Track Walker, a Good Husband, Street Car Conductor , a Man, Teaimster for Pete Mill- iron, High School Janitor, An Angel, a Cir- cus Rider, a Bright Student, Everything, Nothing, a Millionaire, la Miulti-millionaire, an Old Married Lady and numerous and varied occupations besides there were chosen. , Krramnu A I I.. - 1' i ' if 5 LM Q aw ' ' we I o- - '21 E THE OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1922 Presiclent--Robert Boyce Vice-President-Leroy Gessford Secretary--Mary Welch Treasurer-Kathryn Ogilvic K Class Colors-Red and White . 63 Kvrzunnn 64 22 9 ORS-CLASS OF 1 JUNI THE Kmuunn Plant a Tree with me to my window, look ali at the tall buildings as they raise k In their massive forms to sky, see the automobile as it travels al-most as fast as the eye can follow, listen to the whistle of the boat as it comes an-d goes from our harbor, gaze at the aeroplane as it rises higher and higher land is lost from our sight in the heavens, these are the in- ventions of man. But go with me into the forest, listen to the song of the birds. the rustle of the branches, the very voice of the Creator seems to speak to us there. Man with trained mind and skilled hands may do wonderful things, but the forest-the trees -these are the hand-iwork of God. Let us for a moment think of the Garden of Eden. Was it a treeless hillside or plain? No, for the first sin came from eating of the forbidden fruit of a tree. Bryant says, The groves were God's first temple, ere men learned to hew the shaft and lay the architrave. Wfhat is so welcome to the weary traveler 'as the shade of a friendly tree? ' . Not many years have passed since the Indian roamed the forest of our native land. The birds found shelter in the bosom of our forests, they were safe in the motherly arms of the pine, the fir and the hemlock. The monarch oak with its face upturned to the heavens braved the sunshine and storm. The squirrels pflayed at hide and seek in its branches. But where are our trees nofw? Gone-fallen beneath the ax of the sturdy pioneer, with only a fe-w left t-o tell the story. The birds have lost their homes. They now live in the few small trees that survive, en- dangering their own and the lives of their young to cunning cats and the shells from the gun of a thoughtless boy. When we look at a tree little do we think of its real value. It serves us as a shelter from the scorching sun and winter winds. Our forests are fast declining-what shall we do? We cannot let this, our first great resource, pass. We must save our forests if we want com-fortable hofmes in the futu-re. A few years ago it was well to say: Woodsman spare the tree, Touch not a single bough. But our forests have not been spared- the trees are gone. It is time for we, who love the forest and a solitary ramble neath its shelter, so say: ' Friend, take thy spade and plant a tree. HAZEL BRADFIELD, '22. ,i..01T. T0 THE SENIORS Now, as graduation day for the Seniors is approaching, with all its joys, responsi- bilities, thrills and sorrows, we, the Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, realize perhaps more keenly how much we will miss next year those Seniors who have looked after us and guarded us so carefully this year. We will lose their comradeship, their ad- vanced and enlightening wisdom, their dig- nified prestige, their athletic ability and finally their talent on the Keramos staff. Therefore, uipon the Juniors falls the labor of donning the departing Seniors' garb of virtues, a task which we hope that they will do in as an effective manner as their illustrious predecessors have done. And to the Sophomores and the Freshmen and also to the infants who will enter the walls of this noble building next year for the pur- pose of cultivating their minds, falls the duty of learning to take the Seniors as your model. You must attain the ability of pat- terning yourselves after them in the hope and the expectation that you too will be- come Seniors some day. So to you, Seniors, the classes of '22. '23, '24, give their bond of good fellowship. May you ever labor in your walk of life to do as nobly as vou have done in your work at High School. 'May you always endeavor to up- hold the high standard of character which prevails in our High School. ou emerge as victor in all the strug h occur aliong 'life's path. May the spirit of sportsmanship and fairness which you have lcarned in high school stick to you through- out the remainder 'of your life. May pros- perity continually favor you. Seniors, these are our sincere good wishes to you. Remember also that wherever you go the good will and the comradeship of the classes of '22, '23, '24 folloiws you. Strive eternally for success but so strive that: Who misses or who wins the prize Go lose or conquer as you cang But if you fail or if you rise Be each, pray God, a gentleman. SENIORS s E niors seNiors sen I ors seni 0 rs senio R s SENIORS lirramnu W sf Hi Q K 'Q THE OFFICERS OF THE C-LASS OF' 1923 Ijl'1'SillL'Ht-ROX Harker ViCC-Pl'lXSiCl0Ut-N01'l11Z1I1 Hamilton Sf'i'l'E1tL1Ty'-DOUHIKI Shay T1'easu1'erAMary XUCZLVLI Class Colors-Green and White 66 lirreuunu 67 1923 OMORES-CLASS OF PH E SO TH l Kvramnu W 'xref fl-he SOpl lOIT1OI'9 Class Of all of the classes of E. L. H. S. 1' 4. PIA --i ', l ' 'Oh A A I 4, ! t X slimylllulllrlllluxlnlnuamuluwlnllmnlgiiviglumWnllluwlllllml. Q ,fl - yf ' 1, X, There is one class, we must confess, That excels in every sport and game And has already won basketball fame. The Sophomore Class is the one, I say, Which 'has a victory for every day. Just lend me your ears for a moment or two While some interesting facts I relate to you Of the flourishing class of Twenty-three, Who Juniors next year are trying to be. Our sarcastic young president is Mr. Rex, Who is very popular among the fair sex, And is trying each day and doing his best To make our Sophomore Class lead all the rest. Our treasurer, Mary Weaver, is a bonny young miss, An exception to the rule that ignorance is bliss, And our frivolous secretary, Don Shay, Who walks around in a business-like way, As if saving his brains for a future day, But we know the will need them some time in May. This class has in it many a great athlete, Whom we all will agree no one can defeat. Now all, please, carefully note each fact So noni of the knowledge of our class you'll lac , But remember, we're climbing this ladder of fame, Hoping some day, the summit to gain. And none of us have the least doubt or fear But that we'll be ready for our Senior year. So let every one of you-laddie and lass, Give three cheers for the dear old Sophomore Class. MARIE SLOAN, '23. X llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllIlmlllllmllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll lf as ' 1 E E ii l . . :gl l Y? is x -H Krramna Histor of the Class of 1923 to Date .AC Xa ' N NINETEEN-NINETEEN when we entered E. L. H. S. we X were looked do-wn upon by our upper classmen as Green Freshiesf' For a few weeks we were almost afraid to move, for we feared that we would be ridiculed by them. But after basketball began we soon showed our loving elders that we were not as green as we looked. The girls were very enthusiastic about basketball and made a good record, for they were champions over the Junior girls, winning three out of four games. The boys were just as enthusiastic about it as the girls, but were not so lucky. We freshies were very enthusiastic about school sports and we always had a large attendance at the games, eager to make our class a success in those fields of activities. John Goodwin was our president and proved himself a very efficient one, while Bessie Hendershot served as our secretary until she deserted us, and then Dorothy Bevington quickly filled her place. Little Dot was ample proof that good things come in small packages, and she did much to make our class a success. The Freshman girls certainly proved their ability as cooks when they gave their exhibition, and sixteen girls took part in a so-called Model Cooking Class, in which they sho-wed their methods of cooking. The boys gave a fine exhibit of the things they had made in the Manual Training Department. Thus our first year ended all too soon with every one eager to con- tinue thls course. This fall we entered school feeling very sophisticated. And we got sweet revenge, for we were able to make the class of '24 feel their insigniflcance. Rex Harker has made a very good president this year, while Donald Shay acted as secretary and Mary Weaver as treasurer. Again we have excelled in athletics and the majority have retained their Pep. The Sophomore girls were again the champions in class basketball, defeating both Seniors and Freshmen. The Sophomore boys were defeated by both the Seniors and Freshmen and thus had no chance for the championship. The Sophomore Class was represented by four players on each varsity team, counting Subs, In football four of o-ur Sophomore boys helped uphold the Blue and White. Now the term is drawing to a close and the class of '23 feels that they have done their best to uphold the honor of E. L. H. S. ll 723 Y! 69 l Krramna Honesty is the Best Policy IFE seemed to fill the corriders and rooms of Antioch College. Rays of beautiful sunshine iiuttered in through the open windows and doors, showing groups of happy young girls. They, themselves, were a vivid ipicture of beautiful life. Everything suggested Spring- time. As it is was only a week until graduation each girl must make the most of each golden moment. There was shopping to do, manu- scripts to prepare and just so many other things. All the girls took special pride in shopping and everywhere girls were show- ing their purchases to one another. Among the girls there seemed to be one that was a favorite. To look at her one would not see why she was so popular. She was a small girl of twenty-one with dark hair and eyes-just plain little Gladene Freeman. She was ia favorite because of her sweet disposition and kindness to every- one. She seemed to be the life of the crowd. All troubles went to Gladene and some way she could always find a way out of each one. If we glance at her home life just a mo- ment we find her one of a large family of a good old Eastern farmer. They had a large family and had a very hard time to get along. Gladene had finished her High School course at home and by working very hard had saved enough to get her through college, with the help of work in college. We might know 'then that she would have very little to spend for graduation and even the small amount would have to be bought by herself. Her parents would be unable to attend. Oin this particular -afternoon she had just returned from a lit-tle shopping tour. The girls after a game of tennis and a good dinner had gone to their respective rooms. When Gladene and her roommate, Vivian Mays, went to their room they each began to talk of graduation day. Gladene took out a box and said: t'Vivian, I want 'Lo show you what I bought this morning. lSomething pretty I'll bet, said Virian. As she unwrapped the 'package and the box each girl opened her eyes in astonish- ment, for there was a beautiful string of pearls. Gladene was too astonished to say anything. Vivian said, Oh, did you buy those ? No, murmured Gladene, that is not what I bought. I have the wrong package because mine was just a cheap string of beads to give to little Mammie. The1'e were a lot of people around the counter' and I could very easily pick up the wrong pack- age. Well, said Vivian, you -are certainly lucky to get those. They are worth some- thing and they will look so sweet on your neck for graduation. Oh, they are not mine, I have no right to wear them and I will try to find the owner immediately. Well, said Vivian, finders keepers, loosers weepersf' No, replied Gladene, honesty is my policy. Gladene, on looking into the box, found a small card containing the following name- Mr. Ellsworth McBride. She immediately went to the city directory and found that the man lived on 15 West Market street. She took the icar to the address and soon found herself in front of a fine, large home. She went up the steps and the following con- versation took place with a servant. Is this where Mr. Elsworth McBride lives ? Yes, ma'am. Is he in? Step in and I will see. She was then ushered into a large recep- tion hall and presently a kind old gentle- man caime into the room. Gladene introduced herself and then told her mission. The man seemed very much pleased tio find the pearls. They were a gift for a friend, said he, and they cannot be duplicated, and I am certainl-y most thankful to you. Mr. McBride asked her to tell him of her past life. She did this and found out that Mr. McBride was an old friend of her father. Then Mr. McBride told her that he was very 'wealthy and was president of a great many factories taken as one corporation. Right now I am 'looking for a capable girl to oversee the ladies' department. She must take full responsibility. She will be well paid and this position is one that not very many girls can fill. I wonder if you would accept the proposition, Gladene? Oh, I would love it, but I have had no experience, replied Gladene. I would be willing to try you out because of your honesty. Arrangements were made and finally Gladene, very happy, returned to Vivian. She told Vivian of her good fortune and Vivian rejoiced with her. A The day before graduation Gladene re- ceived a string of 'pearl more beautiful than the ones she found, from Mr. McBride. He also attended graduation. When Vivian and Gladene were parting, the last word Vivian said was: You are right, honesty is the best policy after all. Gladene never regretted the day she was honest for honesty gave her a wonderful start in life. VERA HEDDLESTON, '23. Krramnn W P. V Q f! , EI 4 5111 1M W mm E ,ZQXSEX 'I la ' mmm , Q H EV THE OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1924 P 'dt-D 1dMB V P d r-Ry dMD rr S ty-Alth Cl T -Rb'tHl1 C1 Cl -B1 dGld 71 iivramna 72 CLASS OF 1924 SHMEN- THE FRE -.. T? -ii' lfrramna ' Histor of the Class of 1924 fy 'Q N A BRIGHT morning on the ' seventh of September, we, the L Af Freshies, entered the famous East Liverpool High School, two hun-- dred and ninety-five strong. How queer we felt fespecially the boys, as they saw a few Sophomorts lurking aboutj, how we feared, yet longed to enter. We stood outside with thoughts surging through our minds, as to how the upper classmen would treat us, but some of our boys had already found out as they were deprived of some of their clothing and had their faces beautifully decorated with War paint. Indeed, those cruel Sophomores were quite rough with them, but they were good sports and took it only as a joke. We finally found courage to enter. Mr. Smith met us at the door and gave us directions to the different rooms. The Freshman class being so large com- pelled the entire course of school hours to be changed. The Freshmen were given the honor of going with the Seniors from eight fifteen until twelve fifteen while the Sopho- mores and Juniors went from one until five. The most difficult of tasks was to get our schedules straightened out and learning the localities of the different rooms, but after many days of toil and struggle we at last mastered them. We Freshies showed great school spirit, and after having a few assemblies with the Seniors we soon became acquainted with the different yelils. At an early date in the year we elected class officers and chose the colors of navy blue and gold. We exhibited great athletic ability by sending a number of men f'?J out for ath- letics of all kinds. Our teachers, Misses Brown, Hickey, Hobbs, Ikirt, Laughlin, McMahan, Miller and Watson and Messrs. Brown, Smith and Woodman are our Guardian Angels and have done their utmost in making us a class of successful and studious f?J pupils. The time is now drawing near at hand when we hope to put away the title of Freshmen and look back at the time when we were a class of poor little unsophisticated greenhorns and follow up the course as a Sophomore. We also hope to set a good ex-- ample for the Freshmen in future years by being patriotic to our school and to our school paper, the Keramos. The Quest for Gold X: ' T WAS because of a tale that Pierre Du. Bois, speculator and advent- urer, with his Indian guide, Straight Pine, were sitting by a campfire on a December night in the valley of The Golden Quest, Northern Alaska. In the belief of a tale scarcely credible, Pierre had followed the trail of a giant Moose four long toilsome months. It was why he now was looking rather dis- consolate into the ruddy blaze of the camp- fire' while his bronze guide argued against his vain expedition. It is better my brother should turn back, said the Indian in his native tongue. Ev-il birds have whisoered false tales in his ears. No lair of gold is at the end of the Moose's trai X' - The whole life of a speculator is a chance, Straight Pine, and this gamble is no greater than any other. If the legend is true of the gold at the trail's end, success and for- tune will cro-wn our endeavorg if not, then we will merely lose as we have often done before. The pale-faces say there is another pot at the end of the rainbow. 'Perhaps you will try for that, huh? Here the Indian puffed tranquilly at his pipe and studied intently the features of the young and imaginative Frenchman. It matters little, commented Pierre, in- differently, whether I follow this trail or go back to the Yukon. Anywhere my camp- fire burns there is my home, be it back to the pleasant climate of southern Alaska or the desolate and forsaken valley of the Golden Quest. Where is the tepee of my brother's peo- ple? in-quired the Indian. In a distant land over the great waters, Straight Pine. Why does my brother not go back to the council fires of his tribe? further inquired the guide. Pierre laughed with a touch of bitterness. I am what is kn-own as the Prodigal Son, a wanderer over this world. 'See here are some letters received many moons ago from across the great waters. I put off answer- ing tfhem and gradually became hardened and indifferent as to whether I shall ever see the sunny shores of France or not. Here the Frenchman sighed but went on. I have roamed aimlessly over this desolate and icy Krrumnn waste. I am the nomad wolf, the ship with- out a harbor. Silence now reigned except for the distant howling of the wind through the mountain chasms. The Indian uttered not a word, but calmly went on smoking his pipe. At last, however, he slowly arose and knocking 'the ashes from the 'bowl of his pipe he proceeded to make ready for the night, but before 1'e- tiring he calmly said, The eagle has his nest and even the panther his den, 'but my brother is like the dancing Borealis. He has no place to rest. A few weeks wended their toilsome way along before Straight Pine, after a short scouting trip announced the conclusion of -their journey. , The t1'ail'e end. You have found it? in- quired the eager Frenchman. Follow me, replied the guide simply. They followed a broken trail which led in a round about way to a slight eminence ten or twelve miles from camp. Having gained this eminence 'a view was commanded of the lower valley land. On the plain below a herd of moose could be seen roving about. At their head stood a gigan- tic moose, the maker of the legendary trail. The Indian pointed toward the moose and his herd. And is the gold over yonder? asked the Frenchman. No, Pierre, Straight Pine has looked and the gold is not there. It is a broken dream and we have lost. He then slowly went on: My brother, it is the trai'l's end. Many weary miles have we followed these tracks. They have led us over rocks, through chasms and passes of many dangers. We have come to the trail's end for gold and it has none to offer us. We have traversed many weary miles in search of this thing and it is not here. We have followed the moose to the end -and after many long miles he has taken us to the land of his people. He will go no farther. He is tired and he will stop and rest for he is honre. My brother, Pierre, 'he will go home, too. Yes, yes, Straight Pine. I am going home, to home and France. CARL GRAHAM, '24. l I :were I G'G'Ta.' J? 'nl IHI1 LIP I HE IQ 1 I.-.QM Q sv x F ITHKl.ILT tr' WH EQ! 25 FLULJ Q- is Q, Q1 CIA 4 G 'isle e 1 . fijalijfg o.,QLgHj,lgQ MREBROWN ix Mawooomxfi. X, 9 g Q 1. ,Q QREATING JH . Q. . cb T55T H6 OUT APERFELT T- T31 Q 3 CJ PM. NEWTON 5 LAW VACUUM. .gg i T' 'V Qlfqlf GRAVITATION My . .-- A M,- . , ' j 1-4-'...i -' , Q K A 'll' is ' ix ta' . TONYBOY MILLER gi: 4 Aja C of fi' FIT PLHV. X47 . . ..aiEz.Jii'f.iE2. ' X. 1'-' jiri WW' f 'T ' A5 A vouue Bow mn. A .j.g1fefjej,.-43:-- A 1 , g ' T .JACKMAN wns vmv sruol- , .:.,,:2, t? ,' 1 0, I'I v4-xv' H' N2 W .Move fy Q ef .... m .X T T , ,f A.....? I no g? :5gl,D3:g' I ,Q ,Q KL 1 Q ' 2 0' img ' 4??7f5?:35if5ff?' 'A ' J ' Q . ' f is ,ey C9 T' .?L'2ieeJ fi WA ' V ' ST ' I5 ITRN wowoea THAT '...,-N DUB'-'C' 'e Wee? THIS exmmus Mass WATSON CAN '- , , THE Rsfisouv FOB BME sucu ozucoous WWW, . . XPROF. LAUQHLINS PIE5 Ano canes, sus , ggi lf 'A Msroonous voice anew Emtv www rwo. 111.13153 hbpelw gg Awww? si.. . o ---we-UT. .4 l Krramnu Wwoos- I F 2092! I fr 4 Mass un mouse gx X ' pf og: or 'Ewa' 3 la?'g05LToUC,RX 'N !x? HAL'-V' LQ f X 5 -137' A535 Vf lu , H TEY. 0, STEVE AT Yr fig' gfgf5.'.' J THE PIANOJ '. ' X M ' I J DON M-USUN JUNE rvwkms ' 'L USMS? an I gf VQMP- SCOTTY AT one 3 ICEINQDE 5 ,. ffm me 'WR Z cnewuvs .fi Sv- 1-X 1., E a pi-f.-f6Qd,f,: 0 ,E 5 If ki, J, jr. if , ai! r umimnn K . fl . ji K ' -0' 5 U I ! lH ' . ' CLRSSPEEELHA-IEiJR ljf f f'Jf,j1fH 4 Ww gl 5 J . rresnsuns. fl: ' 'H W f 75? . J-X wh W ' 'Q 4' M , - -.,, , -1- -----,'--', 'X --- 4-77,11-,-.--H ' .A .STAN rmssgzr ' 'g X5 f2:s,sziaw 1 k 2 R f TQ I - lkr ' 75 BYHIUUS Published six times during the School Year in November December, january, February, QT- Q March and May by the Pupils of the East Liverpool High School '- 'P 55.2. Application Pending for Entrance as Second-Class Matter at the Post-Oflice at East '1'-gf Member of The North Central Association of High School journals N Liverpool, ohio, under me an of Marche, 1879 W fo xg nj Printed by The Jos. Betz Printing Company at East Liverpool, Ohio EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... joseph Kelly Vodrey Associate Editor ..... Kenneth Knowles Local Editor ........ Phyllis Boyd Exchange Editor ..... Mildred Stevenson Athletic Editor ...... Gruber Miller Associate Athletic Editor . Gwendolyn Smith Art Editor ......... Paul Mercer Assistant Exchange Editor .... Virginia Burns BUSINESS STAFF Manager ...... . . . Standley Hilbert Associate Manager ...... Louis Reark Associate Advertising .... james Fortiner 4 Advertising . . . . . . Francis P. White Assistant Advertising .... Harry Y. George Circulation . . . . . . Wendell Hall Assistant Advertising . . William H. Vodrey BOARD OF DIRECTORS Florence Updegrali, Jessie Powell, Gertrude Hobbs, joseph Vodrey, Standley Hilbert Subscription Rate: First Five Issues 51.00, Single Copy 25cg Final Issue 51.25 Address all Communications to KER AMOS in care of THE EAST LIVERPOOL HIGH SCHOOL EDITORIAL T0 E. L. H. S. Dear E. L. H. S., at last, we, the Class of 1921, must part from you. For four short years we have faithfully striven within th walls, constantly endeav- oring to absorb tlfie full value of the benefits offered us. For four years we have labored and struggled for the glory of one day, the day of our gradulation from you to enter into the great live throbbing world or to con- tinue our pursuit of knowledge. And now that day has arrived with its joy and sorrows, with its pleasures, delights, responsibilities ,and cares, but above all, with its opportunities and chances. For four years we have looked forward to this, our glad moment of achievement, when we should have reached a pinnacle, but one which we now find is only the step- ping stone to higher and better things. Now that this day has arrived we are perhaps a little timid and backward to de- part from you, we realize that you have been the author of all our good times, we under- stand that to you we owe a great debt which can never be paid. Our lives have been so closely associated with you that now we find it hard to tear ourselves away. Each year of our stay withlijgou has been more pleasant than the previous one. Each one has opened new doors at our command. Each year to us the golden prize of knowl- edge has been rewarded and now we are to venture forth into the world and do the things we have only thought of hitherto before. And let us also say, first to the Faculty. you have ever our gratitude. You showed us the right from the wrongg you corrected our mistakes and pointed out our weak- nesses, although it may not appear so, we have always tried our best to please you. Our association with you will long bc re- membered. To the students of E. L. H. S. and especially to the Juniors, we wish to congratulate you upon the brilliant future which lies ahead of you. You have the opportunity we have had: you have the privilege of enjoying the same things we enjoyed and we only hope that you will get as much pleasure from your school life as we have. Finally we wish you to take hold of the Keramos next year and make it a success. Profit by our mis- takes. Keep ahead of you always the vision of the Keramos Supreme. Oh! Farewell! dear E. L. H. S., Farewell! Krramua SUMM ARY '20-'21 LOCALS The 1020-21 school year opened Septem- ber 7, 1920, but the first social event of enough importance to be of interest in this summary was 'ta hot dog sizzle given by the 'Senior Class on October 8, at that place famous throughout all Fredricktown, Cal- cutta and Jethro Hollow at a pleasure re- sort, Thompson Park. Following this, on October 29, the class of '21 again stepped out by means of a masquerade party given in the High School gym. Prizes were awarded for the best- dressed girl and boy, the Mystery Man and to the two most original costumes. Following the winning of the Liverpool- Wellsville game, on November 25th, all the students of High School gathered together and a snake dance was held in the streets of the town. Speeches were made by the members of the football team and they were given a free ride on a baggage wagon. After that everyone beat it up to the Elks', where a Victory Dance was being held to help along the celebration. After this things settled back to normal for awhile and it was not until December 10 that the monotony was again broken, this time by a Hi-EX-Hi dance, given after the Columbiana game. It seems that the old saying is true that lt never rains but what it ipours, for on December 23, the day be- fore the Xmas vacation began, the Senior's gave a play in chapel. It was called 'tSpeech Day in a Country School. After vacation every one was busy studying for Exams., so nothing very important happened until Felo- ruary 21, when the Seniors and Freshmen gave a program in chapel honoring George Washington's birthday. On April 7 the Colgate College Glee Club gave a concert in the High School Audito- rium under the auspices of the Junior Class, in order to procure money for the eats for the Junior-Senior banquet. A dance was held following this. at which the Colgate men were the honor guests. Owing to the fact that the four classes are seldom together, there have not been as many regular chapels this year as there usu- ally are. The most important were: September 10-First Chapel. Miss Upde- graff gave a talk. September 2-1-Senior Class election. The following oflicers were elected: President, Rutan Bennettg vice president, Francis Whitey secretary and treasurer, Margaret Hlatter. The lieram0s staff was also elected. October 28-Election of Athletic Associa- tion. President, Edwin Cornsg vice presi- dent, Carrol Lynch, secretary, Arthur Wood. November 24-Biggest Pep Chapel of the year. A rousing meeting of the whole student body in preparation for the Wells- ville game. March 10-Athletic Chapel. The football sweaters were given out. All the players made speeches. Coach Woodman gave a talk and told the student body some inter- tcontinucd on Page 851 78 ., , ,.,uq. W4 ATHITETICS nil f 3 7 THE FOOTBALL REVIEW OF 1921 The football season of 1921 was the most successful that East Liverpool High School has enjoyed in several years. This fact was due, principally, to the fine coaching of George M. Woodman. Mr. Woodman came to East Liverpool from Colgate University, where he had been a member of their football team during his enti1'e four years, holdinig down the center position. He was a regular during his last three years. Anyone who is in any way interested in college football knows the caliber of teams which Colgate turns ouit. From this it is easy to see the kind of a man E. L. H. 'S. secured. Immediately after school opened, Wood- man called out candidates for the team and the fellows responded in p'entiful numbers. There were but four letter menback- Bromby, McDonald, Robinson and Lynch. This meant that practically an entire new team must be developed. Red McCutcheon who had come over from Chester the year before, was captain of the team, and in him the coach found a man who was full of dash and fighting spirit and who was fully capable of leading the team. Joe Gibas came over from Newell along with Tony Laneve and they were received with open arms, as they were big men of about 170 pounds each. Among the newcomers for the team were Nile Wain and Ted Corns, whose ability was known in basketball but football was entirely new to them. Art Wood, who had won honors in track, came out along with Jim Kidder, Leo McKeever and Rex Harker. All these last six men named had scarcely handled a foot-ball before and Wood- man developed them into good players, as they all made a regular position. Don De Bolt and Jinks Hamilton, Sophomores, also came out and made good from the start. The first game was played September 25 with Rayen Hi at Youngstown and from the way this game turned out things looked very gloomy. E. L. was defeated 39-0. But the boys and the coach were not disheartened and they worked all the harder the following week. Westinghouse Tech of Pittsburgh was met in the first game home of the season Octo- ber 2, and it resulted in a tie, 6-6. The team as a whole put up a 10071 better game than they did at Youngstown and things were looking much 'brighter when the squad left for Bellaire the following Saturday, October 9. But at Bellaire things went back to the same as they were at Youngstown and the Blue and White were defeated 34-0. Lisbon was the next team to be met, the game going to Lisbon 13-7, only after the locals had outplayed them during the entire game. The break that won for Lisbon came when E. L. was lined up for a punt on their 20-yard lineg an unfortunate pass back from center resulted disasitrously. A Lisbon man fell on the ball and they were soon over the line for the deciding touchdown. This was a tough one to lose, but it all has to go in football. Steubenville Hi was met October 23 and a tie game resulted, 0-0. The locals again put up a very much better game than their opponents, as is shown by the fact that they gained about twice as much ground as Steubenville. Ted 'Corns got in this one for his first time and played a wonderful of- fensive game. Up to this time five games had been p'ayed and not a win recorded. The record stood to date, 3 defeats and 2 ties. But from this on not a game was lost in the remain- ing five. All five resulted in victories. Wellsburg Hi was defeated 2-0 in a well- played game October 30. The next team to be defeated was East Palestine. They were taken over by the lieramna 82 x I 3 o F-4 .E H vu UI E .5 o I-4 Q if J GV W f-I A 41 M I-1 H nc va 41 CQ P-4 L. Q -Z0 as Q A! 3 F-e s.. as P 3 I-C u .-4 .4 sf as 3 5- cd CE I 3 o S-1 L AJ s. 5 O Q-4 4-1 - 13 .4 f-4 ,-1 s-4 4 'U L. ,- ,- .- A E QW 452 'fi L11 LE ww cv ...Q L: OD-1 U U A pj: 3 A U I2 3. Q9 HE U. 55 3 0520 JI O 5-1 --,-I 'Tri 4-3 Qi' 4-,ga UN., 'Ia' C OE mo is- .Jil 5 . LM SE Wav ,lm 5 o :- 4-w m .E ki , ,i-wg? .V Q! - -V v - - sf-7 . --1-I-+---.ff -is-nn. 1, V .1 j 1- 5 . .'fr':1 Y-Aww 1z'fi-1littiiiildsHifi-aa4iifs?7'1iZfQ'hxif5fi-s5fiib5pi'3!35if'tEf-? Hr'fifffw f lirramnn score of 14-0. Bromby and Lynch scored a touchdown while MicKeever kicked both goals. . Warwood Hi was defeated November 13 in the best game of the year to the tune of 14-13. Warwood is not a very big town, but they presented the best football team shown here this season. The next game was with New Cumber- land, Saturday, November 20th, and resulted in a win for E. L., 13-0. The game was played minus several regulars, but as a whole the team played well. If all the other games of the year had been 'lost and the Wellsville game won, the local school would consider the season a suc- cess. Therefore the season was a success, as Wellsville was defeated 6-0 on Thanks- giving Day. The game was played on a rain-soaked field with rain falling during entire play time. A large crowd from East Liverpool attended and they went home de- lighted to think the E. L. H. S. had defeated Wellsville for the first time in five years. Lookin-g back over the ten games played, five were won, three lost and 2 resulted in a tie. This is the best record established for a foot-ball team from E. L. H. S. in a good many years. The regulars lost by graduation this spring are: Lynch, endg Kidder, guard, Mc- Cutcheon, center, Robinson, guardg Wain, quarterback, Corns and Wood, halfbacks, and Gibas, fullback. Among the subs to be lost are Joe Vodrey, Schell, Laneve, Goodwin, Watkins, W. Vod- rey. 1 The outlook for next year is very bright, with a good team in prospect. The men looked upon next year as a nucleus for a team are McDonald and Bromby, ends: Harker and M'cKeever, tacklesg Patterson, guard, DeBolt and Hamilton, centers, with McDevitt as the only backfield recruit re- turning. John -Goodwin and others will likely be brought ou-t for the team by Coach Woodman and a successful season is looked forward to. The scoring was done by the following men: Touchdowns-Gibas, 25 Lynch, 3g Wood, 25 Bromby, 19 Schell, 1. Goals from touchdown-McKeever, 6. This totals 60 points, while 2 points from a safety in the Wellsbu-rg ame brings it up to 62 points to the opponents' 105 points. -0 ff'X J THE 1920-1921 BASKETBALL REVIEW The basketball season of 1920-1921 was not the most succes'sfu.l ever known to E. L. H. S., but it was considered successful by all those who knew the conditions they were up against. But one 'letterman returned to school this year and therefore it was neces- caryg to develop practically an entirely new out t. Slim Broby was the only old man back and he, with Wain, McCutcheon, Corns, Reark and De Bolt from last year's Re- serves, were considered the regulars this year. The other men who made the squad were McKeeve1', Harker, Miller McGonigal, Pusey and Kohn. All these fellows responded with their best when called upon to play. The team was coached by Waldo Brown of Ohio Wesleyan, who proved a very live and U ' H Snr T llllll. I . li efficient man. He was ably assisted by Prof. Woodman, football and track coach. The team started out going like a fire, winning its first five games, when finally Rayen of Youngstown lowered our colors. Rayen had one of the classiest teams in the state and beat our boys 52-14. Columbian-a. East Palestine, Lisbon, Cannonsbung and the Ex-Highs were defeated in a row before the Rayen game. 'Steubenville was played next and was defeated 29-23 in a game which brought out the best teamwork th-at had been presented thus far. New Philley was then met and after playing three extra five-minute periods defeated E. L. H. 'S. 35-34. After this hard luck game the team seemed to lose heart and they lost the next four games played to East Palestine, Alle- gheny, 'Cambridge and Dover, when they finally found themselves at Carrolton and , 1 V :ai , A37 Krrannnn W AHEITYELEJ. u. .ig , ,Q fra JD 5 3 8 E TEDD '21 .pg 25 mv curl '23 ?S6ri'1-Tvs . '? x .175 .'QP xxx I F 5Clg?0R5 LCGZTYUD 84 V-I ,M A I. .fuk h vt, , .v.... 1 ' M Jr -a'z.fvffwi!P?l9Y.'P',Q?,f?R:Puf5fsf5nu1g35Mi' -' ' lirramnu downed the strong team of that place 18-16 in a fast game. Steubenville defeated us next on their own floor 48-35, while Wellsville was defeated the next night at Wellsville 29-18. A great surprise came when Bellaire came-up and was defeated 29-2.5 in a great gaime. Then Westinghouse stepped in and defeated us 27-24 in a tough game. Lisbon came clown for their return game and was defeated 39-28. The next night Springfield Hi came clear across the state with the be-st team to be brought here this season and was de- feated in an exciting game 38-34. This game was won in the last minute of play when Capt. McCutcheon shot two field goals from the middle of the fioor. The Alumni team was 'played the night before leaving for the tournament and won 38-16, when two regu- lars were missing from the H. S.'s lineup. After winning from La Fayette at the tour- ney 24-7, Ashley stopped us 12-3. Another losing streak came when we lost three in a row to Bellaire, Warren and Columbiana. Faculty and Wellsville were then defeated in a row when Alliance stepped in and defeated us 20'-10. Chester was played next and de- feated 34-19. Muskingum Reserves with Owen Buxton and Jim Brown then came along and defeated us 28-17. Then the city series with the Independents pulled off and brought out some of the best basketball of the year. H. S. was successful in winning the first game but the Independents came back and bagged the last two for the city championship. The two players who stood out a little above the rest during the past season were Nile Wain and Ted Corns. Wain was the leading scorer of the team with a total of 356 points of the 893 scored by the entire team. He dropped 103 field goals through the net while he was successful in making 150 fouls. In the three games with the In- dependents, he made 42 out of 53 fouls, which is very good, no matter who makes them. Ted Cornls was so small that he at- tracted attention and won the praises of the spectators every place he went. About 4 ft. 10 in. in height and weighing about 130 lbs., he was the source .of trouble to every man he played against during the year. He played a guard position and was ably assisted by Capt. Red MclCutcheon at the other guard. Red dropped in 18 Held goals and 38 fouls during the year, 'he being about the best scoring guard in the county. De Bolt was sick at the beginning of the season, but recovered in time to play a few games, but was not up to his form of the previous year. He scored a total of 129 points. It is hoped by all that he will be up to his true form by next year. Slim Bromby, the only man to return from the previous year's team, held down the center position to perfection and scored 115 points. Bromby outplayed almost every man he was pitted against and won himself a position on the All-Valley team picked by a Steubenville writer. The other members of this squad were Brinkman of Wheeling and Esch of Steubenville at forward with Wade of Wellsburg and Steinbecker of Wheeling as guards. Slim is also our next yearis captain and we are sure he will prove an efficient one. The other men to score points were Mc- Keever, Miller, and Pusey, the first nafmed getting 5 field goals, while the latter two secured 2 a-piece. The record for the year was 16 won and 17 lost. Eleven games were won at home with 8 lost, while 5 games abroad were won and 9 lost. Of the 11 games that were won at home 6 were won by a margin of less than 4 points, while 5 of the 8 losses were by less than 4 points. So it can easily be seen that some real games were staged on the local fioor. Perhaps the two .games which stood out as the best were the New Philadelphia and Springfield games, also the 3 games with the Independents, as they were all fought very bitterly. Our only hope is that a more successful season shall be had next year. Society fContinued from Page 781 esting facts regarding the members of his squad. March 11-Track Chapel for boys. The first odticial call for candidates for the track team was issued. April 6-Congressman Frank Murphy gave an address on the Hawaiian and Phil- ippine Islands. The Lecture 'Course this year proved to be unusually interesting. It was composed of the following members. October 5-De Marco Aistrup Company. November 2-The Leiter Opera Company. November 19-Vivian Players in Fine Feathers. December 16-Margaret Stahl. March 8-Dr. Russell H. Conlwell. . The numerous clubs lwhich have been or- ganized in Hi this year have added a good deal to the social life of the school. The boys monopolized the Hi-Y clulb and in spite of the curiosity of the girls, we have never been able to find out the inside workings of the club. To make up for this the girls have organized the J. F. F., the L. O. P. H. the L'I-Ieureux Neuf. These have flourished this year and they can be given credit for a num- ber of our most interesting parties. lieranina 86 , Swan, Crawford, Mercer it -Benne- VY T0 rd Goodwing th -Vodrey, P0 XV .JL second XVood ffjapt First ro W- lirmnuxa .Q GT va rt, Knowles, VVe1ls. row-Nelson, Stex second v Howard iC'2-pt? Horwell 10 CC, P IYIXVT First Iirrmuns 88 C iz .f 'U TEARI OMORE BASKETBALL PH SO THE 0 O O CJ 0 5 5 1 ? C Q-v if i cc P r cd .: Tk Q , 5, F- 1: z o U D YH X E vs o L 'cz .1 rs Q. 4: : 5 F. Lu V , I-a 'D M T' E A .J D. U5 L .2 0-I E :T 5 O 14 4-J v. :- in -0-' SI 5 ... C5 LI aa D v3 su T if 0 :- .S 4-3 s.. 5 o 'A-4 livrzunnn S!! M THE FRESHBIAN BASKETBALL TEA rd row-Pattersrm, XVVandt, Pepin, Reese. I thi til' th, Miller, SVOesu d row-I arnes, Sm Smith u'apt.J: secqn rst I-nw F ZKPYEIIIIITE 90 : cw .J V E S 3 fa .- : Pa 'D if-4 ff 12 : Q 5 5-4 Z E 34 E Zo 'fi lvl: EAC JH Jn ,. , Ji FE may :B 1 4. 71. PF V 'v-1 'EW 5,- V, its fl? 5, 5: 3,2 5.1 Pi 5 : to 7 3 Z 11 r: Q LJ 11 7. 4.3 Q 55 if : .. ': c: T Z L 0-F 'L F-4 5-4 s .., Krramnn THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL REVIEW FOR 1920-21 The girls' basketball season of 1920-21 was very successful, the girls winning ten and losing live games. They scored 287 points to their opponents' 268 points. The teams defeated were Columbiana twice, Lisbon twice and Salem was de- feated bwice. Wellsville, Chester, Ex-Hi and E. Palestine were defeated once. The girls who did the scoring were Gwen Smith, who made 49 field goals and 22 fouls for a total of 120 points, while Dutch Vorndran scored 63 field goals and 32 fouls, making her a total of 158 points. Dot Bevington made 4 field goals and 1 foul for 9 points, making a total of 287 points. The three above girls were the forwards of the team, while the centers were Elsie Croft and Louise Johnson and the guards were Lillian Weible and Beatrice Frey- mark. The subs were Dorothy Bevington, Irma Jones and Margaret Moore. There are but three girls of the squad lost by graduation and a great season is looked forward to next year by the girls. The girls who finish up this year are Gwen Smith, retiring captaing Lillian Weible and Elsie Croft. 902 65-' x'l.x QLD Thanksgiving Day, 1920- At 10 o'clock Wellsville looked like a roaring lion, but bv . 12 o'clock they resembled a postage stamp. Yes, how was that? Licked by E. L. H. S. Life is re-al, life is earnest And it could be made sublime, If we were not kept so busy Studying Latin all the time. Everyone is dead who wrote it, Everyone is dead who spoke it, Everyone will die who learns it, Happy death, poor fish, he earns it. 91 THE COMING EVENT The Juniors are now ready to set the Seniors up to a sumptuous banquet. For the past year the class of '23 has been colllect- ing money in variouslways to defray the ex- penses of the annual Junior-Senior banquet. And now the class purse has reached an ex- pansive size. The fund was swelled greatly by the Colgate Glee Club perforrnanceir The Senfiors are looking forward with longing eyes and hungry hearts to the banquet. The Juniors have appointed the various commit- tees to take charge of the affair and -an especially novel decorating scheme is prom- ised the expectant Seniors. ilivramnu 92 T I-I A Bl ASKETUALL D l RLS 1 SICNIHH H Ifl T .J od : Z Lf A J 4-Y 5 if f-3 .- I : 1, 2 xv H I fr ,.. I D , vf 4 N 3 ? .- ':: 3-1 E .- cr F- 19 .Q Y. C s.: 31 : C LT-4 If f O E 'U C 5 1. 4.1 Q. 1 5 UE 7: f- if f CJ L. 4.1 'l. in livrumns 93 S . THE SQPHOMORE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM First row-Hoffman fCapt.Jg second row-Potter, Azdell, Johnsong third rqw--Holtzman, Bevington, Boyd, Thomp rm, Jones lieramnu 91 Rl TEA L L THA THE FRFISHAIAN GIRLS HASKE Ln E .. P f 1: P FT ,Q .J L.. L, 1 'U .C 4-v .A .1 'C -Q 4 li. D L1 -1 4 Q , 1: c 1. .J E : x : u ff. 2 P .1 S- Q-1 'l. L. in Kvrmnna x Wx 'U' fx U get s ,ai i ft, it tr Q' 'X 61' ' QQ, ? OUR SCHOOL SPIRIT IN 1920-21 Altfhough the half-day sessions inaugurated in E. L. -H. S. this year tended to destroy school spirit E. L. Hi seemed able to overcome this obstacle and the pep of the student body increased. When the first trip was made abroad by the basketball team at least one hundred students accom- panied the team. This trip was to Lisbon. When Steuben- ville was met at Steubenville, more than one hundred and fifty students made the trip and the S. H. S. publication mentioned the fact that E. L. showed the best school spirit ever shown there by a visiting school. The same was true at Wellsville, when fully a hundred students went with the team -to that city. Joe Vodrey and Frenchie Gessford were the cheer- leaders for the past year and their work certainly was first- class. They were popular among the student body and also were great favorites wlhen they went out of the city with the team. The climax of their work came when they had fully four hundred students at the station to see the team oil' for the tournament, and to yell their heads off cheering the team. Several new yells were uncovered by Joe and Frencihie this past season also. 95 Keramnn 4' ' sh Y Rs: THE 1921 TRACK OUTLOOK All sport-loving people of East Liverpool are looking for- ward to a Winning track team from E. L. H. S. this spring. G. M. Woodman, football coach is also handling the destinies of the track men and thus We are an'tici'pating a successful season. As a backbone for the team we have three of the cham- pion relay team back again tlhis year in Wain, Wood and McCultcheon. Also Bennett who has copped the mile for the last two years. He has an under-study this year in Joe Vod- rey, Who Will likely place high in most of the meets. Then there is Bob Goodwin for the hundred-yard dash, who should be a point Winner. Men for the remaining events will have to be developed. The most promising out so far are Laneve, Gibas, Pat- terson, McCutcheon, McKeever and Kidder for the weights, Hall and Carson for tlhe high jump., and Hall and De Bolt for the hurdles, Don Allison for the pole vault and Bill Vod- rey for the half mile. Several other promising men are out and will likely make good. The meets which Will be entered this year are: The County Meet at Lisbon and the Pitt and Carnegie Tech meets at Pittsburgh. Two others are being considered-one at W.-J. College and the other at Ohio State. 96 Krramnn : X 5 EAST LIVEDPCDL l-IIGI-I SCI-ICDI.. '- Q- Nb Presents The E. L. Hi Cheers in IV Acts featuring CCPEP!! as the principal character Under theamanagement of Frenchy and joe, Inc. ACT I. QHigh School Gym, Auditorium or Foot- ball field.J Our School Song by the Blue and White Chorus: In the south end of this county, Down by the Ohio, There's a High School That is working every dayg With a band of lusty students, Who will always make it go, In that Hi 'School by the river Far away. ACT II. fSame place as Act I.J School Cheers: Scene 1-Rah! Rah! Blue! Rah, Rah, Blue! Rah, Rah, White! Are we, are we, are 'we all right? Well, I guessg well, I guessg we'l, I guess, yes! There are no flies on E. L. H. S. Scene 2-One a Zip One a zip! Two a zipg Three a zip a zang! Four a zip! Five a zip! I don't give a riz a racket, Fire cracker, sis, boom, bah! Liverpool Hi School, Rah! Rah! Rah! Ree, Ree, Ree! Roo, Roo, Roo! Hi School! Hi School! E. L. O. Scene 3-Alivevo Alivevo, alivivo, alive, vo, vi vo vum, Boom! Get a cat trap, bigger than a rat trap, Boom! Get another, bigger than the otherg Boom! Bang! Sis! Boom! Bah! Liverpool Hi School, Rah! Rah! Rah! fThen the ending of One a Zip.j Scene 4-Oibediah Obediah, diah, diah, Hezekiah, kiah, kiah, Obediah, Hezekiah, E. L. 0. Hi! Scene 5-Locomotive I,-I-V-E-R-P-O-O-L L-I-V-E-R-P-0-O-L L-I-V-E-R-P-O-O-L LIVERPOOL Scene 6-Allegenee Allegenee-genee-genee, Allegeno-geno-geno! High School! High School! E. L. O. Scene 7-1--2--3-4 1-2-3-45 3-2-1-43 Who 4 ? What 4? Who :ire U going to yell 4? LIVERPOOL! ilirrumnn Scene 8-Zack a Wack Zack a zack, a zack, Wack a wack, a wack, Zack a wack! Wack a Zack! Liverpool! Scene 9-High 'School in the High Chair Hi lSchool's in the high chair! Who put 'em up there? Ma! Pa! iSis! Boom! Bah! Liverpool Hi School! Rah! Rah! Rah! fT'hen the ending of One a Zip.J Scene 10-E. L. Hi! Rah! Rah! E. L. Hi!---1-4Rah! Rah! E. L. Hi!---1-Rah! Rah! Who?-Rah! Who?-Rah! Liverpool! Rah! Rah! Scene 11-E. L.-QH. S. fOne Section! fAnother Section! E. L. H. S. E. L. H. S. E. L. H. S. fAll! Liverpool Scene 12-Boom a Lack! Boom a lacka! Boom a lacka! Bow! Wow! Wow! Chick a lacka! Chick a lacka Chow! Chow! Chow! Boom a lacka! Chick a lacka! We confess! We are the people, can't you guess? Liverpool Hi School! Yes! Yes! Yes! ACT III. fSame p-lace as Act. I and II., Yells to pep up the team an-d urge them on: Scene 1-Your Pep Your pep! Your pep! You've :rot itg now keep itg Dogone you, don't lose itg Your pep! Your pep! fRepeat twice more and end withj YOUR PEP! Scene 2-Hit 'Em High Hit 'em Hipfh! Hit 'em low! Come on, Liverpool, Let's go! ' 'Scene 3-Yeah! Team! Fight! CShortJ Yeah-1-! team! Yeah---! team! Yeah--i-! team! Fight! Fight! Fight! S-cene 4-Yeah! Team! Fight! QLongj Yeah! Team! Fight!--fight, fight, figh' fight: Fight!-fight, fight, fight, fight Yeah! Team! FIGHT! Scene 5-2-4-6-8! fOne section!-2-4-6-8! f Another section!-Who do we appreciate? KAI!!-Team! Team! Team! 'Scene 6-Team Rah Team Rah! Team Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! Scene 7-We Should Worry We should worry, we should fret! E. L. Hi will get you yet! ACT IV. f'Same place as Acts I., II. and IIIJ The Razzberry Yells: Scene 1-We've Got Your Goat! Wc've got your goat! We've got your goat! We've got your goat! Baah---! Scene 2-Rifty! Rifty! Rifraf! Rifty! Rifty! Rifraf! Chifty! Chifty! Chifchaf! Rifraf! Chifraf! Let's give them the horse laugh! He-Ha-! Scene 3-Sit Down When you're up, you're up, When you're down, you're down, When you're up against Liverpool, You're upside down! Sit down-! Wellsville ! ! ! Scene 4-Why Dont You Quack? Why don't you quack? quack? quack? Why don't you quack? quack? quack? Why don't you quack, Wellsville? Huh--? Scene 5-Hic! Haec! Hoc! Hic! Haec! Hoc! Wellsville, you're a joke! - -Q Q? - -.,,.x QUHQUH , ,M V lfwowfsr mo ' 3HaPvn,Y Even , 3 .AF'rERwARDS' if J II sw gp -rc:-am awww wr ,z 'WGULD-B GLYMPIC 'H STRRS , 'H.R.NQ50NlE? HX 53 3 Q 'fs ' RQ 3 4 , E,b.K5 wuwvuve COUNTY Fewer -- wocnos BRERHIN6 'TAPE A . A 1 -1: - M X A va ? ' ' I I v v-'5 . an gy V5 V 9 5 Q v 0 2 4 h 5 fex- , 'a v i 4' ,, , OUR PRQFE swab I 'WGMEN 1 V1 J W ,Nw + Jvsrn rnzama mis msc: noe! ilhramna ,, Wi x SUZETCZEQEES by P 'f fG Z?,52.,'rfF'z'2'h Swfff. 50:1 4 05 'Ella' I2 .srfoorme E ml Fov s Q Q -'ix- ... ' x I . Bl-:Nur Rumv-Z ' S f me -L 3 9 ,J C VI I' n 359 Q EJ N Y Tm: PER- , S ' FELT man ff X QW l Q' g J' zssa c -X I Q QQ 5 cfgg CORN 5 il,lw.l:f 1 J T X ouR uusunr Q Q 0E . 7555951-E .. . GIBGHSUTHE E NHK 0 N . ggi, 'Eg El! . 100 i.,i. lirramna B L o V gag: Mx X u if 'i :N 459, ' 'F ff ' Qi 6 3 . , , . I ' as . il Ja. f 2 Wi ' M' , ,D is Hex 5 5 K -U l'vg,x4j1Cf,2' 75 .3 ,l I -3 ' I. 1 ,,.1, I xl ,N In ' 0 ' t 519 5 N f4'gj5i' . f D-we ' W 0 in X -X. , 1 IJQQN +I, ,N N 1 '.'i1'l'-'I Wh'-.'1'i . 2 l V iii X . I, , X , 5, XX, ew 46- ,il X - 'f eg W' Q ,lol X any :J 1 M Q f x, lily, -my -'ag - v t , V, ,fl I it-, 1 'kk ' ' - fix - , - :fa ' .Wa - f ' ' R -2 , 42:3 , t m l LF ' 0' ZW -wx Just What Do You Mean? You'd Be Surprised! Miss Price fTo pupil at board drawing a Heeh-izpoes Man' dance badly? , figurej- How many sides has a pentagon? SheehT Yes, when the chaperons arent Thelma- Five. lookmg-' Miss Price- How many sides have you? Mush ! I say, protested Wendell Hall, when in- terrupted in a tender conversation by the impatient voice of a third party. You're on a busy wire. Oh, is that all, rasped the impatient voice,, I thought I'd landed in a vat of soft soap.' Persistancy L. Swan- And won't you be mine? Sarah B.- No, of course not. Ki Harold Loyd- Then won't you let me be yours ? Great Caesar's Ghost! Miss Powell- Is that your prose book you have there, Reid? Reid- No, ma'am, its Julius Caesar. 101 lirramna Absolutely True 2 Kate O.- Don't you think you could learn to love me? Stan H.- No, the 'teachers say I am too dumb to learn anything. ,ill- Among the Freshies' Lois R.- Do you ever think of me? Pusey- Yes, you are always in my mind. Lois-' My, how small you make me feel. K H May Be Not Just because Pusey is cru.mmy does not signify he is a baker. , .T She- Why are a pretty girl, an automo- bile and a monkey alike? He- You win, what's the answer? She- A 'pretty girl is one dear, isn't she? He-'iSure. She-'fAnd an auto is too dear. He- Y-es, but where does the monkey come ine? She- Oh, that's you, dear. The Answer Fresh- How long can a person live with- out brains ? Soph- I don't know, how old are you? Referee- Foul, Frosh.- Where are the feathers? Ref.- Dummy, this is a picked team. Students' faults are many Teachers have only two, Everything they say And everything they do. Here's to the Faculty, And long may they live, Even as long As the lessons they give. 'Twas Lloyd who the silence broke- Sarah, why are you like a tree ? Sarah-- Because I'm bored. Lloyd-- O, nog because you're woo'd. Heeh.- Why is a proud girl like a music box? Sheeh.- I dunno. Heeh.- Because she is full of airs. 1.-f'Who is the fastest man on record? 2.- The one who turns out the light, un- dresses, and is in bed before the room gets dark. Soph-- Lend me a pencil? Fresh- How long do you want it? Soph.-JOh, about four or five inches. The Reason Why Man's hair turns gray before woman's, That's known in every climeg The reason's very simple- He wears his all the time. Entirely Uncalled For A lock of hair will often bring 'Sweet memories like a flash, But it brings more than memories If you find it in the hash. ,iii-l Look, Farmer Junior- Is that clock right over there? Senior-- It certainly isn't anywhere else. U i-,.1.i- Ready Wit Mr. Wood, who prided himself on his wit, passed Mr. Stone one day and said: Good morning, Mr. Stone. How are Mrs. Stone and all the little pebbles today ? Very well, thank you, was the retort, and how are Mrs. Wood and all the little splinters ? 102 - mn: 1 BHD 525 It is our business to preach thrift to the people and to encourage a permanent and conservative citizenship. Have a bank account for yourself -Have a bank account for each member of your family, young or old. T e Dollar Savings Bank The Bank for the People :f'I.M'x:,,A,,, j X p, h taovyrtntil, 5 , W ,Wf XX -gi X ,........... ,si , g W . we ' X QS.. XXM., Af. ,- 5 A P21 yf 3 M -Q, Nico A l i f N N ns ,ii 7- Q QQSSP M- -'Q- ' lwl ff -ffm l f lf Tai-, A mf 1 l Aff' X ' ' 1- ilk .lllf 152 ,,.- 4-gy? .. 3.444 ff f . -1 wiv...-ffixl 'QI' ,Q N Y f, lcvtik. Nl, J,,,, iiymbN J:15iEeTTV - 4'gV? ' 4 QfQ.4,f.:-,i1Klli3,' :Q 'mfr , X5 ' 'll ll, a' iii f x xvgkff 1' ll xc, 2. ee .Z W bfi ,,: ,NW ,uirrlffir ,f, X M lalwlli' ' J .- Q lfllfl ' Willflnlilw f :ff-f fa ff-,,. -- : f 0 Will' ,Q S ,hmlfqa -M1 . ,,. - ' iiF7f?5:?Ai:f Kg LQVWZ3 ll!! N ' i-I 2- ff'- ' BSN.. , 10 Xe -fu::: rfzz5?: :f , ...... iii W I l ll rx anny 3'1i'7f A' - 3? -wif? al M 4-,ff-1 15556. Our' Old cwimmin' halo wamvt in HL! 7' 105 SMITH HARDWARE CO. Dealers in Hardware, Tools, Cutlery, Stoves, Glass, Paints, Oils, Etc. Hardwood Mantels and Tile Work B ll Telephone 333 644-646 St. Clair Ave The Union Savings 85 Loan Company ll4 West 6th Street First Mortgage Loans :: Where Savings are Safe go INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS S. Sz D.-Exclusive Agency-D. Sz M. Baseball Supplies Athletic Goods News Depot C. O. WEAVER SL CO. 130 EAST SIXTH ST. , EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 106 John E. Anderson JOHCS 51 Bailey THE Haberdagher Cleaners and Pressers who have the only modern Tailoring and Ready'MadC Cl0tl'leS Clganing plant locatgd Manhattan Shirts in East Liver P001 238 W. Fifth St., Opp. Catholic Church 101 E. Fifth St. Phone 532 Bell Phone 752 66'Il he Sweet Girl Gratlliuialtegg :Ag fl Our Ready-to-Wear Department just recently received v a large selection of dainty dresses suitable for Graduation, Confirmation, and for many other occasions. They are made in plain and fancy models of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Organdies, Voiles and combination materials. .':'-an-1 lKi', imlblllma They come in White and soft Pastel shades-all beauti- eil' mm ' ' ' ' klqglm Q fully trimmed in tucks, ruffles, laces, ribbons, etc. Sizes lil range from 14 up to 38, and the prices are almost half lil less than last year's prices. flThese dresses are now on display for your approval. ' Prices range from 314.95 up to S45.00. J, gwe lglope to have the pleasure of showing you these ainty resses soon. J! 9 See our line of I I I I A complete line Hats for the of Accessories Sweet Girl FOP Dfpffvaaeftfrv 011 diSPlf13' fvf Graduate. xlisrozrr rw oumuvrffs fr5 Aovffrfffmu the lGT6ld14Clf6- 519 - 523 Washington Street R. O. STEWART Diamonds EI Watches El Jewelry Graduation Cards Personal Cards I 118 WEST SIXTH ST. Q EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 107 High-Grade Automobile Painting and Accessories Tires and Tubes L. W. DREIER Pennsylvania Avenue On the Lincoln Highway Near Mulberry Street East Liverpool, Ohio Pa1mer's .afeteria In the Y. M. C. A. Building THREE MEALS A DAY Treat Yourself to the Best .'- 2 1 V: f' 1- av -of ,-, A .v r., 'ffm in ,Q-SNS I Q .Mil Swine 'af ioswlxi 5'772fea6'5 .JL W' ' MS ami - 4 . p. ci 7 LTA 1.2: Q., f- as x il Soda Fountain Service Open Sundays BULGER'S PHARMACY THE DIAMOND DRUG STORE Comfort and Independence IlT'S as easy to acquire a good habit as it is a bad habit. The for- mer pays dividends while the latter drags a man down. Thrift is not a hard habit to learn and it's reward is comfort and independence. Open a Safvings Account Now i The Federal Savings 81 Loan Co. A Next Door to East End Postoffice Spaulding Sporting Goods for Baseball, Tennis and Bathing Get Your Supplies at CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS Always pointed Holds lead firmly Fe ds lead freely R wable eraser Clip doesn't wear and tear Silver finish is the last word SL00 is the price 4 CARNAHAN'S PHARMACY IN THE EAST END 109 DRUGS CHEMICALS E, 84 E. Ebarmatp LEADING DRUGGISTS SODA ICE CREAM The Potters National Bank EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO '1 Q' YI'-S.. ,EIL 'i'qx'li '- '- f S vftl' 1'-1f'No09'4'-P 4: 'fp -Egfr vp-1-, nt NWS-Q, fo-7, yr 'QWPOMAVQ' .g- .' -0, 'YRS Capital S100,000.00 Surplus fB200,000.00 Total Resources Over Two Million BANKING BUSINESS OF EVERY CHARACTER INVITED Enterprise Coal Co. CoAL and ICE 652 Walnut St. Phone 99 Compliments of The Household Furniture Store EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE Carpets, Rugs and Stoves, Etc. 614 Dresden Avenue Bell Phone 1495 IVIen's Fine Footwear See Our I AKISUPPDRTSIWE If at my g SPRING STYLES if' 4 GLOVE GRIP Lovv SHOES SWANEYIS BE A NURSE OUR country calls for thousands of young women to serve as nurses in this country and abroad, but they must be trained. We offer ample opportunity to young women for just such training on most favorable terms. One year in high school required. Our graduates are registered in the state. For particulars call or write The City Hospital, East Liverpool, Ohio lll Values Oulslrippiug Insurance The price of all building material has soared to such an extent since 1914 that the cost of building has been doubled. If you carried 81000.00 insurance on your building in 1914, you should now carry 5B2000.00. If you don't and should be so unfortunate as to have a fire, you will find that you could not replace your building for the money received from the insurance company. Ask your contractor what your building is worth today and then place insurance to cover it. The increased cost also applies to machinery, merchandise, carpets, furniture, etc. Don't wait until you have a fire and then be sorry. See GEO. H. OWE CO. Insurance and Real Estate Agents Flatiron Building . Phone 49 Avoid trouble by having your insurance written by men who know how. Were Your Chilarerfs Eyes Reported Defective? y During the examinations made in the schools the past year, many children were reported to have bad vision. This abnormal eyesight was frequently the cause of headaches and pains around the eyes. Now is the time to have an examination made and have your child's eyes ready for next year. jackson Optical Hice Eyesight Specialist 133 West Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio Bell Phone 476 112 AmericanCash Grocery Buy YW Robert Wells, Proprietor and Carrying a full line of Staple ' and Fancy Groceries Fleld Seeds We roast our own Coffee and Peanuts fresh daily 133 East Sixth Street Bgth Phgnes 429 from Every Girl or Boy is at Their Best When They Add Enthusiasm to whatever they honestly believe in. flBoth power and progress will then enter into their undertakings. fIThey may not have had much schooling, but all the better if they have, but if you are so disposed you can learn one new thing every day. You may have only a small capital, but carefully used it will constantly increase. flYou may have few friends, but good manners, right living and well doing will draw new friends about you continually. fl Read this over often and try your best. Compliments of Pete Mullen , . MQ --N6 . ., ,. ,Ev -o 1.3 , , . 1,41 W2 Q21 .- n , '52 N A 5-lnlme Jo n Keil Co. ' fs 6?-1 J FLORISTS 120 East Fifth Street Greenhouse Bell Phone 670 Stop 55, Y. 5' 0. R. R. We Leacl-Cflwers Follow L L A1 Headquarters for A Commencement Flowers 1 Place Your Orcler Early ROSES OF ALL KINDS SWEET PEAS CORSAGE WORK A SPECIALTY H Q' 'Sf r r fl-lme Store of Distinction 1' 5-lllxere may lae more comforts amidslwips, lout we were flwe first to toucl'1 unknown seas. u pl ff Q . Ei ? .'i'l q lI a'E 114 HAIR CUTS SHAVES Look Classy-See the Boys at HAMILTON'S sHAMPoos MASSAGES COMPLIMENTS OF T. A. MALEY, Grocery The First National Bank EAST LIVERPOOL, oH1o The City? Oldest amz' Strongest Bank 'W .Q ll v . v Qu ,,4lb, gESEc:5Z , , W'-i'1?5?z1S: 1iUl2iidi- T gtk 7 Eflqigag .ii ' ,v. W 1' Q: MW J 5' ffl. 3' 'E .IN l 3.19 93:5 Capital and Surplus 3350,000.00 Total Resources 3Z,500,000.00 ESTABLISHED 1874 Sampleas Alice KlHSCy F 0 R Q Q 0 D Slwes M 625 ST. CLAIR AVENUE 422 Market sf. -1- East Liverpool, o. Next to Strand Theatre 115 The Best in the City Econom Drug Store Harry MOnfQe Jesse D. Holloway, Prop. A SE: IM QL The Barber f six CHAIRS and BATH 'P V BASEMENT . Potters Savings 8: Loan Company Bldg. Cor. and Broadway Phone T e Riggs Company Wholesale Grocers me N0 sit -'M . fill? - F. .4 Eva GRADUATION GIFTS ET US suggest as a Graduation Gift a thin model 12-size Watch or Bracelet Watch. Nothing could be more useful or acceptable to the young person you wish to remember. 1 Keep in mind however, that in making such a purchase as this your only safeguard lies in the character of the house you patronize. Our Watch Department is our special pride. It is the result and product of many years close study of the watch business. 'j If it is a Diamond, I will give you a rock bot- tom price with a positive guarantee as to quality and perfection. We have an unusually large stock of beautiful jewelry which will make appropriate and pleasing gifts for the Young Graduate 'Y G. R. PATTISON Hana Engraving Free Jeweler EAST SIXTH STREET 116 SHIRTS UNDERWEAR SULKES' Haberdashery LITTLE BUILDING-EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO qFormerly Budd J r-2' HOSIERY I HATS - Honesty :-: Service V Q, mality ,.ril,if'1' i 3 ' ' S E Oh1o1VlotorServ1ce 81 Sales Co. .S T se Distributors Send a real message to your friends - send yourself in a photograph e en CZVOI 0 POI' I' W d t I 1 y your real selfin each photo graph we make. GILMORE STUDIO IKIRT BLDG. 5th and Market Sta. COLE AERO EIGHT AUBURN BEAUTY SIX and New BRISCOE Four-Cylinder STEWART MOTOR TRUCKS ALL WEATHER TOPS S. Market St. Bell Phone 382 East Liverpool, Ohio Chal. Peterson F LOW E R S for All Occasions W On the Diamond Phone 439 T. C. Flick Sells D R Camping Days are here. The Army 85 Navy Store can supply you with any camping outfit such as Tents, Army Pants, Shoes, etc. Army 81 Navy Store 611-613 St. Clair Avenue Come In and Hear It When you huy a Phonograph you want the one with the best tone and that is what we claim for- 4 P 'Ee QI'dllliDl70llQ The Smith E5 Phillips Music Co. 409 Washington Street East Liverpool, Ohio 1 E. G. STURGIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 118 ity Market House Orchestra Music Every Saturday Evening Palace Meat Market THE ONLY UP-TO-DATE Home Dressed Meat Market IN THE CITY Choice Beef, Veal, Lamb and Poultry sAT1sFAcT1oN GUARANTEED MCBANE BROS. Market House Grocer All Our Stock is New Our Goods are the Choicest Our Prices are the Lowest El If you buy here once, you will become one of our satisfied customers Market House Fish Stand Fresh Lake and Ocean Fish, Oysters and Sea Food Received Daily IF IT LIVES IN WATER WE HAVE IT Green Bros. City Market House Dealers in Butter, Eggs and Cheese IQ EVERYTHING FOR A FINE LUNCH Curran Dancing School WM. F. CURRAN, Princffal MEMBER 4 Ohio Association Teachers of Dancing and Pittsburgh Society for the Improvement of Dancing Tel! Your Dad To order that FORD now Play Safe and be sure of a car when you want it. A 11525 deposit puts your order on file. to The Liverpool Motor Car Co. 115 West Fifth Phone 328 Dean' s Oooidont Flour , Makes Better Bread Stationery . School Supplies and Confections DISTRIBUTED BY ST, The W. A. Weaver Company 120 Liberty Fran klin Motor Cars M otor Cars THE BUCKEYE MOTOR CO. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Brockway LIBERTY 1 Cleveland Trucks Tractors THE OLYMPIC Positively the Most Up-to-date Confectionery in Eastern Ohio .1 up-gas!! The Home of Apollo and Johnston's Chocolates ON THE DIAMOND 121 Compliments of American Restaurant The Guttridge E99 Rand Co. Exclusive Custom Tailoring M A amuurmf Q' ., N ns, Q gm cJMQ,4 GEORGE VINEY, Manager Sixth and Markets Sts. East Liverpool, Ohio CANDY Thiaffiood Whitman's Mrs. Grafs Belle Mead Sweets Nobility Gamble's Drug Store 1609 122 E. L. GREEN GROCER Fancy and Staple Groceries We Carry a Full Line of VEGETABLES P A E Ed Burh 3661 A Good Bank to Deal With A bank that has won success under successful management. If your account not here, we respectfully ask that you call, or write us, and let us explain t you fully why you should become one of our depositors. CAPITAL S100,000,00 SURPLUS S150,000.00 Resources Over a Million The Citizens National Bank EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO All young men want to look up' tofdate at commencement time. See Om' SOCIETY and FRAT SUITS Tl-IE FAMOUS ' GQ Y H. B. Fleming annon Ice Cream and Millinery Parlor Confections East Fifth St. Over Risinger's Phone 1130-J 123 j. H. Weaver, M. S., President FOUNDED 1336 F. T. Weaver, B. C. S., Secre OHIO VALLEY . . r i g x Actual Business Bookkeeping Shorthand, Stenotypy and Typewriting Penmanship and Common Branches EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO , Vg! llf fi li W i M59 Q UQLQ fri Q i :! i 55 f-aim fr .r:-.e-- i Y 4, 1 E ' if if- rl t ll 7 in ii ,I .l . S ffm Congratulations to the East Liverpool High School Class of 1921. This is your real start into the fu- ture of life. Probably some of you girls will be housekeeping before long, and that time will be valuably spent if you do your cooking on an Electric Range. Ask Us-We Know THE OHIO POWER OO. The Matchless Light Ray's Specialty Shop 506 Market St. Women's and Misses' Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses Smart Styles and Low Prices The House of High Standards - K U Clear and Sparkling Drinks ON THE DIAMOND Gurland's Bargain Store For Biggest Bargains in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Specialties in Woolen Dress Goods 609 Dresden Ave. Near Diamond YOU NEED what WE KNEAD Gefeller's Bakery The Best Bread in Town B ll Phone 2307 222 W. Fifth St Why Worry About Fires? Let George Do It Geo. E. West Insurance Fire -- Accident -- Life 205 East Fifth Street D ll S g B lx B ld g Phone 491 Paul Potts The Grocer A. C. BGICE DEALER IN Meats, Poultry, Eggs and and Butterine Full Line of Springville Canned Goods ' Street Bell' P 695 Moyer Brothers STAR BARGAIN STORE FFERS you at all times the largest selection J of Apparel and Accessories to be found in eastern Qhio, at prices that mean a big saving. We invite your inspection of the newest styles for Summer wear. Qur large assortments of Silks, Organdies, Hosiery and Silk Undergarments '23 will interest the girl graduates. '93 Every Bite -Tastes Right T. F. BENNETTS ICE CREAM Stop one of our early wagons for Milk for baby's breakfast Purely Pasteurizedu 126 Open an account and deposit all your surplus funcls with- THE PEOPLES BUILDING 81 SAVINGS CO. CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS 595 PAID ON ALL FUNDS DEPOSITED A Popular Vidtrola Vieitrola XI is probably the most popular of all the popular Vicftrolas. It is practical for both small and large homes, and combines the best mechanical construcf tion with a pleasing design and finish. Price 3 1 50.00 Convenient Payment Terms may be arranged on Victrolas of all sizes. Come in, and place your order now while there is a good stock on hand. ASK LEW S BRQS. ABDUT lTx HTHE House or SERVICE JCI-IN I-I. MCRTCN, jeweler I have a complete line of many beautiful gifts bought for this year's graduation. 'l Diamonds in single stone and combination, many beauti- ful designs to pick from. flwatches in all the leading high-grade makes: Howard, Hamilton, Illinois, Cvruen. Gents' in new thin model designs, ladies' in many new styles in wrist watches. fl Every article sold under a positive guarantee to give satisfaction to the wearer. I 3 5 West Sixth Street-Look for the Big Clock 127 Davis, Burkham Si Tyler Co. Invite You to Visit Our NEW VICTROLA DEPARTMENT iMost Complete in the Ohio Valley! All New Booths - Sound-Proof, Well Ventilated and Lighted Victor Records Receifuecl Daily V STYLE XI-S150 VICTROLAS AANLS 33552 S25 to S480 DAVIS, BURKI-IAM Gi TYLER COMPANY OLEN H. DAWSON, Mgr. 209,211 East Fifth Sr., EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO R I S I N G E R BROS. CO. H,'5,liREK,:.,,, Everything in Gas and Electric Appliances Rotapex and Eden Washing Machines Capital and Simplex Ironing Machines American Beauty, Wagge, Simplex and Manning Sz Bowman Electric Irons ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 104 E. 5th St. Phone 881 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 128 1'-5? I ffl ,gs A Complete Collection -Carefully Chosen GLThe extreme, the unworthy in style, material or making f lly luded. The finer things of life are qui t fi df unto Shoes. GL Beautiful simpl' 'ty is at onc pp ant in all f new Summer Styles-even our more extreme n velty styles show the retinement which every one seek Bendheim's The Shoe Store that always serves you best it at ' Aielll F X: I, l hx H fe ! lx V Q 1... J ' Q N X :Qi Ja!! ' X M6 4 .. -:JAR ,LA M 'A' I-I atkins The Drug Man ri Katherine McDonnell Flower Shop Emblems zz Plants Cut Flowers mms , N, , .X X ,N I xt I ,V l -5 In the Olympic On the Diamond Bell Phones 745 and 1490 East Liverpool Distributing Wholesalers Agency -4 Distributors - Printers 116 POTTERS ALLEY 129 Mirm Aluminum Eastllnd BargainSt0re . J. SAND, P ' Reflects Good Housekeepmg ropnetor Men's Clothing L.f . C . . Long le IS ommon to Mlrro Utensils Ladies, Suits and Dresses We CGW? fl Full Line Furnishings, etc. A Full Line of Ladies', Childr and Potter Novelty Store Me-fe SHOES In the Diamond Mulberry Street Bell Phone 1782 Main Office, New Building, Cor. Second and Market Streets Phone 1045 P. Milliron Transfer Line Transfer, Moving, Teaming, Auto Garage and Storage P. MILLIRON, Proprietor EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Compliments of Howe A FISHER ' WATCH REPAIRING GROCERY a Stgialry 203-205 RURAL LANE Mulberry St t East End 130 B ll Phone 2000 ESTABLISHED TEN YEARS C. C. Phone 245-L A Good Place To Buy Auto Accessories - Tires - Tubes Willys-Knight and Overland Automobiles Potters Motor Car Co. E. L. Bradfield, Mgr. - - - C. Herb Cupps, Sales Mgr. 241-243 West Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio ZANGE Ei BENCE Plumbing and Heating Contracting -ill Washington St. Bell Phone 367 USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD T alle Wz'flz Osmr QW Plaza Garage Co. Union Street 131 X i Z ff M f PRICES Touring S1215 Roadster 5151215 Fourseason Cars Sedan S1995 Coupe S1865 Open Cars F. O. B. Flint Closed Cars F. O. B. Kalamazoo Wire Wheels and Spare Tires E t W! Vywm me ff 4 4 WW My WW f M Quality Go es' Clear Through When you come to inspect the family of Dort cars we urge your particular attention to the crafts- manship displayed in the body construction. Observe, if you will, the artistic nicety that attends the finish of even the smallest details. Mark the finely modeled moulding and beautiful grace of the flowing lines. Contrast this wonder- ful body design with those that hitherto have stood highest in your estimation. Beneath this charming body is the Dort chassis whose surprising ability to stand up and con- tinue sweet-running and thrifty in operation is so familiar to automobile buyers, both in this country and abroad. 712- X. TRAVELERS GARAGE 106 East Fourth Street W. N. WILSON, Manager Bell Phone No. 6 132 V X , W XX S1ElN S 'Y EAST' FIITTII ST. IQKST LIVERPKIIII. fllllll f N 'lli J lil l A T , SALE of GSSCS I i il , irresistible in simplicity and Charm, Q 1 5 uppropriute for afternoon and semi- , formal occasions, developed in ll . J . l g I Taffeta Charmeuse f Crepe Satins Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Mignonette I Ki 0 0 Q 149 to 9 50 133 99 99 99 '91 We Handle Aleathtone We Employ None But Talking Machines Experts OHIO TUEC Electric Suction Sweeper Distributed by National Furniture and Unhnlstering Bu. EARL TWEED, Proprietor QWSIQJQEQL. 4.2-3:5-5f'..+i IU 'Qvfwf-if' GIVE US A TRIAL Office and Works: 122 E. llth St. Bell Phone 2243 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO I B9 Bl 'NH 134 - For the Graduate A PARKER PEN AN EVER-SHARP PENCIL A SAFETY RAZOR PERHAPS A BEAUTIFUL GRADUATION CARD BOX STATIONERY PEREUMES HODSON'S DRUG STORE The Chambers Ce. D. F. White 8a Son Department Store Sells Real Estate Royg1lTail0red Clothes and Writes All Kinds of Insurance Florsheim Shoes All Legal Papers PYOPCYIY and E promptly executed Service is our middle name Mulberry Street East End Hill Building, Mulberry St., East End GESSFCDRD BRQS- rocery Fancy and Staple Groceries Malay Always Our Prices are the Lowest Try Us and be Convincecl Compliments of EYER REICH Gent's Clothing and Furnishings 120-122 West Sixth Street I. O. O. F. Building 135 Distributors for Burd Piston Rings Silvertown and Miller Tires-All Sizes Bell Phone 81 Crawford Motor Supply Co. Auto Supplies, Gasoline and Oils Vulcanizing Tires and Tubes All Work Guaranteed 413 East Fifth Street East Liverpool, Ohio For a Square Deal The Lester Shoe Store Nothing Over 9.55.90 For the Graduate:- Eroeks of Youth and Charm Styles Without Extrafuagancev Sll Washington Street East Liverpool, Ohio The Personal Writing Machine For the Graduate: A gift worth while, that will give pleasure and service for years to come. Convenient, Durable and Indispensable Price with case 550.00 ARTHUR sHoNE , 407 Washington Street Bell Phone 1665-I 136 Columbia 5-Hxeatre The Home of HIGH CLASS PICTURES Serials Run on Monday 011137 Patromze Ou Advertlsers Q iz CORNER FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STSE East Liverpoolk Largest and Best Outfitters for Men and Boys Emnmsen' lVlen's and Young Men's NOBBY SUITS mm nnununu Illustrates most forcibly what we mean by giving our patrons benefit of any advantages we enjoy. These suits cost us no less than they cost other merchants who sell them at 340. . - 340 is the price these suits should f-to-X l' bring, but we are cutting our Fc' profits far below that to which we A .I are legitimately entitled, in order ,f -X to supply our patrons with suits L. X :Y below the 330 mark. Plain flannel 4- and fancy cassimeres and worsteds, -D, ' - In in singleand double breasted models ff ,fl for young men and more conserva- X, at ' tive styles for men of more ad- . vanced age. ' 'NX ' X ft Men's and Young lVIen's NIFTY SUITS 1,75 .... 391.33 Are the S45 and S50 qualities of the 'N I bigger stores in the bigger cities which V, 5 f do business under bigger expense. Of n' ! X ff X l v course, we cannot 'promise to continue X l 9 ' ' ' ,l these prices indefinitely-this is a special V ' ' ,TL if r offering in our efforts to dispose of much -A ' more merchandise than we would ordi- ' b , narily sell in a month. 138 Krramna Index to Advertisers The business men listed below are the quality merchants of East Liverpool and vicinity. We would appreciate your patronage of them as well as they, because without their help it would be impossible for us to publish our paper. Buckeye Motor Co. Crawford Motor Supfply Co. Liverpool Motor Car Co. Ohio Motor Service Q Sales Co. Plaza Garage Co. Potters Motor Car Co. Travelers Garage BANKS Citizens National Bank Dollar Savings Bank Federal Savings 5 Loan Co. First National Bank Peoples Building 8: Savings Co. Potters National Bank Potters Savings Q Loan Co. Union Savings 8: Loan Co. BAKERIES Fisher's Gefeller's BARBER SHOPS Hamilton's Harry Monroe CLOTHING STORES John E. Anderson Army 8: Navy Store Erlanger's The Famous Guttridge 8: Rand Meyer Reich Sulke's Haberdashery CONFECTIONERS Dean's H. B. Fleming Ma-Ku Olympic DRUG STORES Bqlger's Carnaharfs Economy T. C. Flick Gamble's Hodson's Larkins' W. 8: W. DRY GOODS Chambers Co. East End Bargain Store Gurland's Bargain Store D. M. Oxrilvie Sz Co. Moyer Brothers Ray's Specialty Shop Schiff-Newman Sloans Steins FLORISTS John Keil Co. Katherine McDonnell Chal Peterson FURNITURE Household Furniture Store Lewis Bros. National Furniture 8: Upholstering Co. GROCERIES American Cash Bennett City Market House A. Fisher Gessford Bros. E L. Green Maley Paul Potts AUTOMOBILES HARDWARE Smith Hardware Co. ICE CREAM AND MILK T. F. City INSUR Bennett Pure Milk 8: Ice Cream ANCE Geo. H. Owen Km Co. Geo. D. F. E. West White 8: Son JEWELERS Herff John G. R Leon R. 0. MEAT A. C. City Jones Co. H. Morton . Pattison Rubin Stewart MARKETS Boice Market House MILLINERY Peggy Cannon Alice Kinsey Little Hat Shop MUSIC STORES Davis, Burkham 8: Tyler Co. Smith 8: Phillips Music Co. PHOTOGRAPHERS Gilmore Studio Todd Studio SHOE STORES Bendheim's Leste r's Samples's Swan SPORT Heim C. O. RESTA Amer ey's ING GOODS ne Weaver 8x Co. URANTS ican Restaurant Palmer's Cafeteria WHOLESALERS Riggs Co. W. A. Weaver Co. MISCELLANEOUS City Hospital Columbia Theatre Cord Tire Corporation Curran Dancing School E. L. Distributing Agency L. W. Dreier-Auto Painting Enterprise Coal Co. Faulk Bros. Co.-Seeds Chas. Howe--Watch Repairing Jackson Optical Otiice-Eyesight Specialists Jones 8: Bailey-Cleaning P. Milliron-Transfer Pete Mullen National Drawn Steel Co. Northern Engraving Co. Ohio Power Co. Ohio Valley Business College Patterson Foundry Ka Machine Co. Potter Novelty Store Risinger Bros. Co.-Electrical Supplies Arthur Shone-Typewriters E. G. Sturgis-Funeral Director Y. M.,C. A. Zange Kz BencePlumbers' I ,.4 illlllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ge AreYou Going to 2 2 Buy or Repair E Real Estate? IF SO 2 Call at E The Potters Savings 5 E and Loan Company 2 E FOR THE BEST TERMS IN THE CITY Money Loaned on First Mortgage I at 65 '.i 7. . 1 - 1 I Pays SW Dividends E ASSETS GVER 45 MILLIONS E EIIIIIIIHIllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE , . 140 . . 1 , ,- . , 41. Q bf Y Q S FE Li S E,- f, Pl