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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1922 volume:

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'W' 1 ,, H g L? j - f Y ,-,gli 1 K , , - - f ' Y Y n,,,,Y f -,g .-:- f L? - , - -1 1,146 , - --g:'f-'-A gif H sn, V Y-' ' f f:j'1 f' ' I ,.- 734 ' f:,f. -ig4:::'fiji i 3 - fg3f V 4 j -'M ' ' V Y Y - YYYVZ Tiwi- Y li 5l 1.--M2 - V , , ' 5 , ' A - Y - '4'T'f' , 4 1522 llhramna Annual arrow ' Harry A. McNicol, President M. C. McNicol, Vice-President L. B. McNicol, Secretary-Treasurer 'S i A I The Potters it CofOperative Company Manufaftwrers of SernifVitreous Dinnerware Hotel China and Specialties Plain and Decorated affix-n'Y Wo 3 www? . ,wi 1' Wf4S5kaiw ilu!- , vr -I x' -vi .'b.g 'E Ap 4,1 1 x 4 I 8 ' , o H iclv4ioW EAST LIVERPOOL OHIO ' 2 fl 'V' ' w h' W::s'-1'f1f'Fs1' f'-'F '31 .:+:e,,.,-,1.. r., .. -,hd ,,,:- Z' - .' ' i.1'f -' '-iff ' - Ml. 51' J, . '5.- J: AM?-1 Y 901: -1 , 1 . - 5 I :Q .7 'lf H . ' i F . Compliments of ' 5 KNQWLES, TAYLOR 5 KNQWLES co. O K . Manufacftmcrs of Pottery, x b M7 ' +14 H , . , w,,' cis p , - ,, C V Mil Milf f - Allwly 1 l , A NW J' 'Z F EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO . 3 .5 is X . wg'f,, W fl Jw I 1' ve A ix.. The Potters Supply Company f e 475 QX O Pins : Stilts : Saggefrs Ball Clay : Saggefr Clay : Wad Clay The STANDARD POTTERY CG. , V. P . ,' N I I The Homer Laughlin China Co. The HALL CHINA CO. 1 THE D. E. MCNICGL POTTERY CCD. The T. A. MCNiCol ottery Co. M11111gf21f5?111'f'1'.f' gf HIGH-GRADE SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER WARE ACCESSORIES V EAST LIVERPOOL, UHIO 9 X fl f' 1 f I! f-7 The Golding Sons Company Y 'w X, Crystal Ice Cream and Bottling Co. Manufacturers of BANQUET ICE CREAM ICES AND SHERBETS BGTTLERS OF ALL KINDS OF CARBONATED BEVERAGES BOTH PHONES 213 242 WEST SIXTH STREET ffhe C. C. THOMPSON POTTERY CO. MANUFACTURING, POTTERS White and Decorated Ware Semi-Porcelain Dinner Ware 'El 9+ ' Wlb, -31 -' ' ffi'1 2' 'fLE5 ?flifNll wa . E A ee 52+ QT ' , fx ie f' EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO The Edwin NI. Knowles China Co. Makers of High-Gracle Dinner and Hotel Wares 'warn 45,gn..w. , Qu i H5n'uo'::'a AVA :'x'f0' EDWIN M KNOWLES CHINA CO, gllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Are You Going to 5 Buy or Repair 2 Real Estate IF S0 - Call at E The Potters Savings and s E Loan Company 5 FOR THE BEST TERMS IN THE CITY E Money Loaned on First Mortgage at 65 Pays SW, Dividends 5 2 ASSETS ovER 45 M1LL1oNS 2 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? 14 QQ? We Eg? l ' ' 15:35 V wg - -QQEW MQ? 3 Q-2 UC Q90 .-P5121 'e G u : 1 E' 2 A DEBT 3 .SE UF' .51 TF QU owe it to your friends and rememf ber you alone are the only person who can pay this debt. Make it fe a ortrait from dh 9 7 if TODD'S STUDIO age 8 PHONE 146 1103 FIFTH ST. he EAST L1vERPooL, oH1o 3 EQEZQQQOO' Queeg? SQ 15 I Q Ing wi A ..f - 5-flue Jo n Keil Co. I LEADING FLORISTS Washington Street Greenhouse Bell Phone 670 Stop 55, Y. 5 O. R. R. .agar -W. ...e' .1 I .4-J'e.n .0 U by f 'Hwan- ,3g.g9g 'Lg-.5 1 -122233: .fi- W I-- IIK'-ICH Ti Heaclquarters for Commencement Flowers Place your orcler early ROSES OF ALL KINDS SWEET PEAS CORSAGE WORK A SPECIALTY I Vfu C-lime Store of Distinction I . 'C I :XL 'Y '3 f -- :-:ggqq N ? ::7v.:.--as ff T X I. gm? V' r 'l 16 , ..., , L -'il ' ' lu.. .-m Y L5 ...... FQ + 1 F1 E E Wu Q V H ul! Q. v lf: 5 Q - : , 3555 aa 2 THE YOUNGSTOXVN ARC ENGRAVI NG CUMRHXNY IqU3VjLiI'ONVN. 0lIl0.i iwii 17 A COIIlpl0i0 C0ll6C'Ll0Il- Carefully Chosen The extreme, the unworthy in style, material or making are carefully excluded. The finer things of life are quiet, refined f even unto shoes. Beautiful simplicity is at once apparent in all of our new Summer Styles-even our more extreme novelty styles show the refinement which every one seeks. E N D H E I M 7 S The Shoe Store that always serves you best , ON SIXTH STREET Y. M. C. A. L til' I V Ill fg ff. ,, . v li f I a g, , - , 5i5'gS-- And its safer 5' 7 42 .,.?,- d I gk , A E., ei.. y gg it an ceaner TF , 1 W 0 ' I , X ,VV than the -e X X A, . ,ia gg e .- ,f ,W4-gc.,-1 ,I Q l 5 1 - river gi t aaws ,, gc ,A , Xl e- is 'Q , 1 Q The big pool Q I .--- fb' :4 'f' , .4 as-M.. - X , A-l ' at the ' of ,T ...,.f.f 'tTi1i' a 7 12 Y- M- C- A- .- .,, XXN7 if-g-ff ,,,,i ,X I Q g It refreshes e . i s , men and fur- - q b nishes boys a f i safe place to .ii i,.g, ,Qu ff ' I GO IN in - , c K is , aw Established 1824 Troy, N. Y. Rensselaer Polytechnic Inslilule A School of Engineering and Science Four-year Courses in Civil Engineering QC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering QM. E.J, Electrical Engineering QE. EJ, Chemical Engineering QCh. EJ, and Gen- eral Science QB. SJ. Graduate Courses leading to Master and Doctor Degrees. Modern and fully equipped Chemical, Physical, Electrical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets, showing work of graduates and views of buildings and campus, apply to Registrar, Pittsburgh Building, Troy, N.Y. 18 .1 . , v ' V it IMD! 49? JXUJJ Florence Updegraf AS A 'roman or oun- 'APPkEc1A'r1oN FGR 1-nan NEVER FAILINCf1C0'0PERA!I'lON WITH Us IN nn:-nu.:-'xox-' ova Momu. WELFARE AND lN'I'El:l'.EC'l'UAL AnvANcnMm'r, Dun- ,ING OUR FOUR YEARS JSOJOURN IN EAST LIVERPOOL HIGH SCHOOL, WE D0 GRATE- FULLY DEDICATE THIS 1922-ANNUAL Cx.Ass or NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-Two P ? - s 5: r f -Wu . fl . if '. l 61 , I , 1 .- 'mfg , ESE 1.43110 din.: Krramnn 60IlGWlQ3QH FUREWCRD AzfAx ggi F this edition of the nineteen hundred twenty-two Annual of East Liverpool High School will help everyone to recall the bound- less supply of pep and enthusiasm which has been in our midst for the past nine months, we will feel that it is with pleasure that we have burned the midnight oil pondering and thinking of the many happy events and every- day happenings that would make this volume one of great interest to all and also one that will never be forgotten KERAMQS STAFF -6' 4? 46 4-Q' U- '?i'l 'll U 20 1 in ..-- ..1 ii ist -,, ,....- s 1-5 ffl, .-9 ---,,,, i ,4 I , 1.-n Q91 bg, -.,-as V i H 1 -xl 1 I r - , Y . ll ' f it . 1-1 31-u ' t i 1-1 - - i 1 il' X ,V ,jfs ,fu 'Q-ay , -if - .v 1 '1. A . f K:,.f'gb? .. 'F -. ',Q .cl If' , -.- V.- 2 if .- lf' , 2, .1 .1. 1 E E l I E 3 i E H E 5 I . . 5 a 2 , i ilivrsxmnn ff? Iii! THE OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1922 President-Marian Lewis Vice-PresidentfKathryn Ogilvie Secretary- -Margaret Travis Treasurer Joan Harrison Class Colors-Maroon and White 21 r N mv, f N 115512 W' Q W ff xt x Q 424 Agway ' ' Q Wifi A, A-1 X XX f Ml A!! ' fi g V, X ff X51 1 un KX Zfghulfztf t id 1z?e1z1b V fozj - IEA n I when he pun My ham! upon one whof e law. J lf' J Cllaaz nrm . C WMV? X 1 A015561 Wlellkoi me 5 Mm elk X UI l 0 0 o c. Q s 1 1 m 1.-Q Q Q 4.-1 livramnn We entered this kingdom of knowledge Its myterious realms to explore, Quite certain we could learn nothing We had not known before. But then we had a wisdom That was far beyond our years, So in our estimation No vanity appears. But long before we were Seniors, We found how much we must learn, And we commenced the task with a vigor That did many praises earn. Each year we have builded better The road that will lead to success, And with such a pathway before us We cannot fail to progress. No less than our ambitions, Have been the ideals of our class, And we leave behind us a record, That none can hope to surpass. For our record is written on pages That are made of democracy, And the message contained within them Tells of honor and equity. While we've worshipped the Goddess of Wisdom We've paid tributes to the god of amusement, too, And you'll find that none can entertain More joyously than '22, Thus have we grown four years in strength, In joy and truth and love, And now we are leaving this kingdom In other realms to explore. We hope the class that succeeds us To no lesser heights will soar, And we promise in the fields of achievement, You will hear of us once more. ' -JULIA E. BECK. 1 1 1 1111111 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 111 1 ll 1111! lla- 23 be iivramnn l 'PRESTON BAILIGY-College Pi-ep. An' he circulates 'round an '1'ound. Thesis-Radio. Keramos Staff-4. Senior Play-4. mitteehil. HCIJNA ALVIS-Commercial Our acquaintance with Edna has been short but sweet. Thesis-U. S. Grant. MARY ALLISON, Commercial Those love her best, who know her best. Thesis-Ability and Oppor- tunity. 'WILLIAM J. BAMER--Commercial. Industry makes all things easier. Thesiis-The New America. FLORENCE A. BATEY-Commercial What would we do if We couldn't kid Florence? Thesis-The Mziker of a Flag. 'a WILDA MAE BICATTY-Commercial Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. Thesis-History of English Lit- erature. 24 Y Junior-Senior Banquet Com- Keramna JULIA EDITH BECK-General. Vandergrift's loss is our gain. Thesis-The Mesisugre of the Poets. B ICULAH E. BORING-Commercial Stop! Look up! Listen! Thesis--Nature. Senior Play-4. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee-3. MILDRED R. ' BENDH1-11M-college Prep. In spite of theEditor, the Keramos still exists. Thesis-What is Success. Kerznnos Staff-4. iw, DOROTHY LOUISE BENNETT- College Prep. Is'n't it funny how some of our Seniors fall for the under- classmen. Thesis- Smallpox, EDITH ELIZABETH BETTS-Conv mercial The knowledge of words is the gate of scholarship. Thesis-Armenia: Past and Present. RUTH G. BENCE-College Prep. Wherever t'here's snow and sleds y0u'll find Ruth. Thesis-Japanese in California. Senior Play-4. 25 lieramnn RUTH HAZEL BRADFIELD-Com- mercial Who .wouldn't fall for jade ear- rings and auburn hair? Thesis-Service. RUTH l. BUCHANAN-Commercial Her personality wins her many friends. Thesis-High School Jour- nalism. LUCY M. BURNS-College Prep. Love is love's reward. Thesis-The Chinese Republic. Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee-3. Senior Play Committee, chair- man-4. Ring' Committee-3. HELEN M. CAPEHART-General One who laughed hor Way through school. Thesis-Class Prophecy. Senior Play-4. MARY G. CAUGHEY-College Prep. Mary always does just what you expect her to do. Thesis-The Indian of Today. IWALTER KENNETH CHADWICK- General What a spendthrift he is of his tongue. Thesis-'1'he Tyranny of the Coal Onerativos in West Vir- frinia. 26 lirramnn .IEANNETTE R. CLARKE-Comnieiu cial. Is she a vamp or iisn't she? Thesis-Respect. MARY RACI-I AEL COCHRAN-Gem eral. A hard worker who always suc- ceeds. Thesis-Education in the Nine- teenth Century. EDWIN AGNER COLES-General He who thinks himself a success is one. Thesis-Radio. Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4. Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee-3. Class B. B. VIOLA ELIZABETH COPE STICK- General. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Thesis-The Conditions. of Civil War in Comparison to Those of the World War. Senior Play-4. MARCIA KATHRYN CRAWFORD! General. Seems to me 'tis only noble to he good. Thesis-The Climber. ' GRACE DOPLER-Com'mcrcial Another quiet member of the class. Tliosis-Our Neig'hbo1's. 27 Krramnn Commercial. Such harmonies she does evoke!! Thesis-The American Maga- zine. Orchestra-4. FA NNIE F. FISH ER-General Nothing' is so contagious as en- thusiasm. If you don't feel like cutting capers, beware of Fannie. Thesis-History of East Liver- pool. Senior Play Committee. Senior Play. REBECCA DEREDRETH FLEMING -General. Hail! Independence, Hail! Thesis-The Story in a Tea Cup. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee-3. Ring Committee-3. Invitation Committee-4. 'JAMES T. FORTINER--General. Active natures are rarely melan- choly. Jimmie is no excep- tion. Thesis-The Trend of Business. Keramos Staff-3-4. Senior Plav. Senior Play Committee-4. Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee-3. EVELYN ALBERTA FREDERICK- General. She finds opportunity for being mischievous a hundred times a day. Thesis-Muscle Shoals Power. GENEVA PEARL FLICK-General. Thought is deeper than speech which accounts for Geneva's silence. Thesis-The Value of Litera- ture. 28 MILDRED JOSEPHINE FAULK- livramnn ETH ELEEN FRYETT-Commercial. A faithful and true fnienid is a living treasure. Thesis-Progress in Alaska. Keramos Staff-4. JAMES I . GARVVOOD-General. One of Jaime's giggles is worth an million groans in any market. Thesis-History: Today. Absent Slip Collector-4. 'JOHN ROBERT GARWOOD-wGen- eral. That boy has speed. Thesis-Wild Animals in North America. Varsity Track-4. ALMA AGNES GOLDEN-COll1lllClW cial. A true lover of nature. Tliesis-Monarchs of the Forest.. MARY ALICE GOODWIN-College Prep. Bubbllinp: over with pep. Thesis-High School Days. Treasurer of Class--2. Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee-3. Senior Play-4. ROSINA J. GRUBER-Commercial. A friend of everybody in every- thing. Thesis-Law Breakers. 29 livramnn I l . CHARLES HANLIN-General. Oh Mischief, thou art swift to enter into the minds of des- perate men. Senior Play-4. JOAN HARRISON+Collcge Prep. The Class Treasure. Thesis-Why Study Literature. Class Treasurer-4. Junior Senior Banquet Commit- tee-3. IEOMA MARGARET HICKMAN- General. The cares of the world rest lightly on her shoulders. Thesis-The End of the Way. Junior-Senior Banquet Coni- mittee--3. ' OLIVE A. HICKMAN-Comniercial. How awfully wise she looks. Thesis-Our Future Success. V U IRENE HOLLAND-College P1-gp. Sweetness is he1' outstanding' quality. Thesis-Vocational Guidance. JOHN EARL HOWELL-General. His head is already in the clouds. Thesis-Should the Phillipincs Be Given Their Freedom. Keramos Staff-4. Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4. . Band-4. ' Class B. B. 30 ?Kvramnn MILDRED E. ELIZABETH HOR- WELL-General. She likes the little boys. Thesis-Relations Existing' Bo- tween Great Britain and the United States Yesterday and Today. Senior Play-4. WILMA MERRILL HOWARD-Conn mcrcial. Beware the witchery of her glance. Thesis-Forest Conservation. KENNETH W. HOWARD-General. Kenneth will get there some day. Keramos Staff-4. Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4. Band-4. Class B. B. MARGARET ANNA HUGHES- Commercial. Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. Thesis-Abraham Lincoln. JA MES ROBERT KIDDER-General. Wedding bells for mine. Varsity Football-3, 4. Ml LDRED M. LARKINS-General. The ambition of every girl's life is to have a spit-curl and in this Mildred seems to excel. 31 Kvramnn l MARION ELSIE LEWIS-College Prep. , Clever and exceedingly busy is our impression. Thesis-Famous Prisoners. Class President-4. Class Secretary-2. Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee-3. Ring Committee-3. EMIL R. LIEBSCHNER-General. Not a title, just a name. Thesis-A Modern World. Senior Play Committee-4. Senior Play. Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4. Class B. B. ANNA MARY MAHONEY-Common cial. It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. Thesis-Theodore Roosevelt. RUTH ELIZABETH MANOR-Gem eral. Who wouldn't fall for Ruth espe- cially when she chooses to be extra nice. Thesis-Inventors and Inven- tions. Junior-Senior Banquet-3. RUTH MEANOR-General. She loves music, all the World loves music, so all the world loves Ruth. Thesis-Radio and Iit's Import- ance. O1'CllG'5't1'2l-1, 2, 3, 4. Band-4. ALICE MAE MERCER--College Prep. Learning is won by study. Thesis-Our Nation's Problem. 32 1 A LICE JANE MORRIS-General. Have you seen those snappy eyes? 'Thesis-Opportunity. JOHN H. MOUNTFORD-Conimcb cial. Does he have winning ways? Yes. Thesis-Progress of the United States. Basket Ball Manager-4. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee-3. PRESSLEY P. McBANE-Con1mer- cial. All is not gold that g'litte1's lsee huirl. Thesis-Radio and Itls Possi- bilities. WILLIAM O. MQDONA LD-General. Bill merely ambulates along till it comes to a football game. Then watch his pep! Thesis-The Crisis at Genoa. Varsity Football-2, 3, 4. HOWARD CHARLES McGONIGAL- Commercial. He likes to be thought of as a cave man. Thesis-The True American. Basket Ball-3, 4. Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee-3. Invitation Committee-4, MILDRED McGREGOR-General. Doesn't it make you feel little to 1 hear her recite in Physics '. Thesis-Our Class Prophecy. '1Kermnnn F 63 if 'Y itvreunnn LEO A. MCKEEVER-General. Love's like the measles, all the worse when it comes late in life. Thesis-Athletics. - Varsity Football-3, 43 Capt. 4. Track Manager-4. MILDRED ELENORE McKEE-Gem eral. Sweeter than the sweetest. FLORENCE HOFMAN McLANE- College Prep. Girls with dimples are always pleasant friends. Thesis-The Washington Con- ference. VERNETTE H. MCMILLEN-General. A clown there was and still is! Thesis-Chivalry. Invitation Committee-4. HAROLD LOUIS NELSON-Vocab tional. Good nature is his strong' point. Thesis-Ulysses S. Grant. Keramos Staff-4. Class B. B. KATHRYN OGILVIE-General. A strong pillar in all class affairs. Thesis-Queens. Vice-President-4. Class Treasurer-3. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee-3. Sensior Play Committee-4. Senior Play-4. 34 BLANCHE E. OWEN-Commercial. Not for herselfg but for the world she hies. Thesis-Are You Afraid 'I WINIFRED FRANCES PARDICLLS Commercial. A low voice, but one certainly worth hearing. Thesis-Success. A LDALYN MAUDE Rl'lAGER-Col- lege Prep. Did you ever see her lose hex' tem- per? Fortunately she doesn'L do it very often. Thesis-The Spirit of the Hour. LEWIS E. REARK-General. His popularity speaks for him. The mainstay of the Keramos. Thesis-Wihat Is Worth While? Varsity Basket Ball-3, 4, Varsity Track-4. Keramos Staff-3, 4. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee-3. Ring' Committee-3. Senior Play-4. DOROTHY RUDOLPH-Conimeruiul. Dorothy says Blessings on him who first invented sleep. Thesis-The Plight of Russia. Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL R. SAND-College Prep. The youngest member of our class. Thesis-'Lhe Bonus Question. Keramos Staff-4. QCPIIEIIIIDB l 1 35 Hirramna 36 ALMA MARY SCH MEI..ZENBACH- General. We can see her character in hcl' smile. Thesis-The Progress of the Telephone. Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4. BICRNICIC ICTHEL SHAW-fl0l1llllOl'- eial. The most effective coquetry is innocence. Thesis-The Lighthouse. Senior Play-4. RUTH SLOAN-College Prep. She's just a peach. Thesis-History of a Dinner Plate. Keramos Staff-4. Senior Play-4. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee-3. DOROTHY E. SPl'lAIGHT-Commer- cial. A really and truly vamp. CLARK STEWART-College Prep. As a piano mover Clark would make a better chemistry shark. Class B. B. Varsity Track. RUTH IRENE STOSSMEIS'l'lClt- College Prep. lt has often been said What's in a name, and in many eases there is little, but the above name is that of one of our best students. Thesis-Our Country. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee-3. lieraninn I. RAYMOND C. STANDLEY-Com- mercial. l If a good, sound, healthy body means much to young Amer- ica, Ray has a wonderful future in front of him. Thesis-Nature. Senior Play Committee-4. Senior Play-4. GRACE SURLES-Commercial. What there is of her is O. K. Thesis-Success. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee-3. FLORENCE B. SWIFT-Commercial. Florence is a loyal student and displays her pep on all occasions. Thesis-The American Girl. LUCILLE THOMAS-Commercial. Good nature is the sign of a largrc and generous soul. Thesis-The River Road Street Car. MARGARET RACHEL TRAVIS-Cob lege Prep. A living contradiction of the theory that brains and hair cannot grow on the same head. Thesis- Standing Above the Crowd. --Baxter. Class Secretary-1, 4. Senior Play-4. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee-3. RALPH R. VESS-General. , The model for Hairbreath Harry. Class B. B. CET lierannna VIOLET L. VORNDVRAN-General. She holds up the Senior basket ball standard. Thesis-Friendship, Varsity Basketball-2, 3, 43 Manager 4. VINCENT E. WEAVER-General. All the ladies love him, so ask them what he's like. Thesis-Ohio. DA LE ALVIN WEBB--Commercial. Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. Thesis-The Panama Canal. RUTH MARGARET WEBBER-C'om- mercial. Always fussing' about her hairy now can you see anything to complain about? Santa, please take them from her and give 'em to us. Thesis-The Modern Girl. MA RY LOUISE W ELCH-Gen eral. Jolly and accompl-ishing. Thesis-Musicg It's Origin and Early Development. Senior Play-4. Keramos Staff-4. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee-3. Secretary of Class-3. Orchestra-3, 4. Ring Committee-3. ALFRED D. WELLS-General. He'd 'make a good clown. Thesis-The Vamp of History. 38 lfvramna EDITH WUN CH-General. All bow down to virtue. Thesis-Liberty. GERALD WYLIE-General. Food for thought. Thesis-Genoa Conference. NORRIS LEIGH-Commercial. Earnestness commands the respect of mankind. JESSIE ROBERTS-Commercial. Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. Thesis-American Idealism. VIOLET SNOWDEN-General. Cheerful chattering and Violet are synonymous. 39 ilierumnn 1--V -e e- A. A A , lc' , Last Will cmcl Testament of the Class of inetecn Tfwentyftwo af E, THE members of the Class of 1922, having as yet not g been destroyed by N oah's flood ibut still living in hopesb K . . and having as much gray matter as we ever will have, and as yet possessing the physical strength to enable us to navigate to the office of the Justice of Peace, do hereby, before we check out, bequeath the following: TO THE HIGH SCHOOL: We leave the good old Keramos and we hope that next year's issues will greatly add to its present fame. We leave Miss Flo, our ever-ready guide in all difficulties. TO THE J UN IORS: We bequeath our Senior Dignity, which We have borne with so much grace, and our loving corps of teach- ers, who have succeeded in cramming so much intelligence f?J into our craniums. We cannot leave you our caps and gowns but We Will give you a sample of our permanent finish organdie. TO THE SOPHOMORES: We bequeath our dramatic ability and our multitudinous good looks. To the Sophs we entrustour athletic genius, take care of it, bless your dear hearts! TO THE FRESHMEN: Take good care of next year's greens, weed them gently and handle with care. Remember you were Freshies oncef We also leave to the Class of 1925 our ability to study diligently, especially in study halls. TO THE FACULTY: We give our thanks and appreciation for their untiring service, but the wonderful results really should satisfy them. In Witness Whereof, We hereunto affix our hand and seal this sixth day of June in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred twenty-two. -CLASS OF 1922. 1' af ,ar +f'c,a'X f-.l,a- 'f 40 y,, Ye at 'ii IV M li , Krramnn EL l l M'-'Z Historie of Ye Klasse of Twenti -tweye groupe of childrene makes its waye to ye portals of ye illustrious place of learning. Of greate verdance are ye in- fantes andde manie are ye loiokkes of won- derre. Ye fontte yeare is as aele others untille ye dreade disease compelles ye halles to bekomme vacante. Ten weekkes passe and ye schoole resummes its routine againne. Ye terme is notte interrupted nowe untille Summerre whenne ye childrene go homme to jumppe ye ropes andde spinne ye toppes. NNE ye finne Springe mornne, ye 5. ,Z i ' Three months slippe bye andde ye same groupe of childrene returne. Ye klasse of- ficers are elected andde importante is ye mannere theye assume. Ye lacke of knowl- edge is discovered in ye klasse due to ye vacatione of ye preceding yeare. Ye peppe is evidente butte inne accordance withe ye rules fore underklassmen it is restrained fore future yeares. As ye warme monthes komime ye Sophomores feele ye neede of va- catione andde leave ye schoole readie to enjoie ye happie monthes. Andde nowe ye Falle returnes withe ye beckoning to alle ye childrene of learning ye Juniores beginne ye plannes fore ye kom- ming yeare. Ye membres of ye klasse electe ye ofliceres andde ye staffe of assistantes fore ye papere. As ye teame goes forthe to conquere, ye standdes are installed fore ye sale of candie andde hott-dogges. Manie are ye proceeds fromme ye food sales, too. Timme passes andde ye harmonious diskords echo through ye halles as ye Colgate Glee Clubbe gives ye concerte fore ye Juniors. A greate glitter is noticed andde beholde- ye klasse jewelrie arrives accompanied bye ye lookkes of envie fromme all other klasses. At laste ye time has komme to electe ye banquette committees. Hard Worke holdes swaye fore awhile butte ye veritable faerie gardene is exposed to ye viewe of ye Seniore banquette-ye closing of ye schoole yeare. Once more ye groupe makes its appear- ance at ye beloved spotte, butte howe dig- nified theye appeare. Inne a waye bekom- ming to Seniores theye take theire places neare ye Principale. Ye klasse assemblie is helde andde Marian Lewis is elected ye Big Cheeseg Kathryne Ogilvie, ye Lesser Cheeseg Margaret Travis, ye Harde Worke Scribe, andde Joan Harrison, ye Keeper of Koin. Mildred Bendheim andde Lewis Rearke heades ye Keramos Staife inne ye roles of ye Editoress andde ye Business Managerre. Ye holidaye seasonne kommes andde ye Seniores prepare to give ye fel- lowe-studentes ye daye of entertainmente. Ye Birde's Kristmas Karol is presented andde greate is ye abilitie shownne. A few graines of sande passe through ye houre glasse andde ye Seniores are harde at work at ye booke reviews andde ye orationnes. Ye kamera klickes andde ye physiognomy of ye noble personages are registered. At ye same time ye caste fore ye Seniore playe is selected andde greate is ye crowds that throng to ye assemblie roome to viewe it. Andde still more notches disappeare onne ye candle andde ye Seniores are enthralled in ye Commencemente affaires. Ye banquet, ye reception andde ye sermone alle passe andde at laste ye Seniores leave ye Palace of Educationne withe ye well-earned di- plomas inne handde. -M. L. W., '22. iltrramna it JL JL N :gl .5 JL JL :NL Ds. an of -ann? O e 'JMB at PRCPI-IEC TY th K L il' C 1 .A S S it at Q , an . 'Zak O I Q 2 2 'Zak jf 'N' 'JC 'K' 'JC 7C 'JC UC 5C we January 6, 1947. Dear Diary: Tonight memory has lifted away the years. Again the Class of '22 is at the turning point in life. Perhaps there is not one of us but wishes to live again those happy school days. Yet the years have been kind to us and even now each and every member of that class could be brought to- gether from the far corners of the earth. Before me pass my classmates and in each I see the trait which now they have used in doing their bit in the world. Many have invaded the realms of music. Foremost among these stand Kathryn Ogilvie of the Metropolitan Opera Company and Beulah Boring of the Chicago Com- pany. Both have gained world renown. Emil Liebschner is now director of one of the best orchestras in our country. Its fame is due not only to Emil's untiring efforts but also to Alma Schmelzenbach, Ruth Meanor, Mary Welch and Walter Chadwick. I am sure that every member of the class is proud of John and Mildred Howell and also Wilda Beatty. John is now a minister in one of our largest churches, while Mil- dred and Wilda are doing their part as mis- sionaries in the Far East. Geneva Flick chose a distinctive work and one to which she was well suited. Her position as a librarian has called forth her admirable characteristics and in this posi- tion she has endeared herself to all who come in contact with her. Lucy Burns, as the wife of Chief Justice Edwin A. Coles, is becoming very popular in Washington society. Politics seem to appeal to a great num- ber. In recent years the Women's Party has been organized and the other day I read that they were seriously considering Marion Lewis as their candidate in the next Presi- dential election. Hazel Bradfield, another member of this party is making a name for herself as senator from Ohio. Raymond Stanley is a senator from Montana, The law firm of Hickman Kr Beck has shown the ability of Leona and Julia to win many very important cases. Florence McLane is very competent as an aviatrix. She carries mail from Chicago to San Francisco. Business attracted its share from our number. William J. Banner has become conspicuous as a partner of Morgan in bank- ing in New York City. Harold Nelson is also in the great metropolis acting as busi- ness manager of the New York Herald. Paul Sand and Dale Webb both succeeded in building up a large business as merchants. Gerald Wylie and Florence Swift both hold responsible positions in Dale's store, Flor- ence as head of the cloak department, and Gerald as Hoorwalker. You will remember that Gerald was always courteous in school and this has aided him greatly in his present position. The C. L. G. Hair Net Company, realizing the great demand for cheap and strong hair nets, was organized by no others than Mildred Larkins, Rosina Greuber and Mary Cochran. In the line of individual ef- fort Vincent Weaver is very successful as Kathryn Oglivie's business manager. Edna Maria Alvis, Grace Dopler and Violet Snow- den have a very up-to-date Marinello shop. Also in the business line we have heard that Etheleen Fryett is a photographer, Howard McGonigal the owner of a chain of drug stores, Edith Munsch being a druggist in one of them, while we have heard that Ralph Vess holds a responsible position in the pottery business. Bernice Shaw is quite a success as a private secretary and Ruth Webber as a government stenographer. James Fortiner has successfully secured a practice as doctor of medicine in Cleve- land, while Hanna Fisher is a dentist. Ruth Stossmeister and Mary Caughey have con- tinued their research work in chemistry, and I have heard that while pursuing their studies abroad they met Lucille Thomas and Mildred Faulk, who were traveling. Norris Leigh is a mechanic and James Kidder to- gether with Leo McKeever are engineers working for the Government. Louis Reark is living in St. Louis with his wife, whom we remember as Ruth Manor, Chick be- ing a promising inventor. Alma Golden is still a student of botany and has discovered several new and very rare specimens. Mildred McKee is an elocution teacher in Margaret Morrison College and Margaret UW' Krramna Hughes has become a successful author. Olive Hickman and Dorothy Bennett are serving the cause of humanity in the role of nurses. Mildred Bendheim is now a pro- fessor in college. Preston Bailey has made himself prominent by his late experiments with wireless. Pressley McBane is an ex- plorer in the far Pacific. John and James Garwood have a circus in which Charles Hanlon and Alfred Wells are the chief clowns. Alice Morris and John Mountford have joined the Hollywood group and have shown talent in the movies. Clark Stewart is the proud owner of the most up-to-date farm back of Chester. Dorothy Speaight as a ,designer has proved quite successful. Helen Capehart, a milliner, and Edith Betts, a dressmaker, are living in Wellsville. Ken- neth Howard has become a naval com- mander. Anna Mahoney is a stenographer. Our one and only multi-millionaire is Ver- nette McMillan, who is residing in New York City. Dorothy Rudolph is also in New York as an artists' model. The following have furthered their inter- ests in athletics: Wm. McDonald, Violet Vorndran, Alda Raeger and Evelyn Fred- erick. . Mary Alice Goodwin has taken Marlowe's 'L' 1- 't' 'eiiiga 'N . 63921: lhiyail, 3 ' Qwvf 14 luv: -4 in ll ll Milli fu-1 ommencement y.::cf-,v-4 ltfgzjcmdf Wxj: 'W f .'f f-3.1 -.J1'y21s..: 2 ff ' . L- -P in-1 5'-'S iS5i'i!3 A255-93 Z4 'C-'z 13 A Q3 Q . r 1 On the evenings of May 11 and 12 The Hoodoo will be presented by the members of the Senior Class. The annual Industrial Exhibit of the High School will be held on May 16. The dates set for the Senior exams. are May 22, 23 and 24, allowing the graduates time to perfect any plans for their com- mencement. The Senior banquet will take place May 26. Committees are now hard at work getting everything in shape for the big jollification. The morning of June 2 will find the 'I' 43 place in producing the feminine parts in Shakespearean drama. Ruth Sloan still holds her place as the actress in child roles. Grace Surles is a leader of the social circle in Palo Alto, California. In the married list are the following whose husbands I know not: Irene Holland, Ruth Bence, Wilma Howard and Winifred Pardell. Many joined the army of teachers, among them are Mildred McGregor, Marcia Craw- ford, Jeanette Clark, Viola Copestick, Mary Allison, Alice Mercer, Blanche Owens and Jessie Roberts. Deredeth Fleming and Flor- ence Batey have become quite popular with the youngsters in their kindergarten work, while Ruth Buchanan is teaching in High School. And so we see that each one in the Class of '22 has done his or her best for the honor of our school. Yet always in my mind is the thought of the debt that we all owe to our Miss Flo. Not only was her influence the guide that led us through our high school life, but it has continued with us and has helped us all to strive toward those high ideals which she kept ever before us. MARGARET AND JOAN, '22. !'!'1' Seniors holding forth at their farewell chapel. A fitting program will be given for the benefit of those we left behind us. Rev. Isaac L. Wood will deliver the bacca- laureate sermon on Sunday afternoon, June 4. Commencement exercises will be held Tuesday evening, June 6th. A large Senior chorus will render several musical selections. W. E. Wells will be the speaker of the eve- ning. The most important affair of Commence- ment will be the annual Junior-Senior ban- quet, which will take the form of a buffet luncheon. In the absence of soup, music will be furnished by a local orchestra. May 19th has been set as the date for this event. The date for the Senior-Parents reception has not yet been decided upon. Father fupstairsj: It's time for that young man to go home. Young Man: Your father is a crank. Father foverhearingj: Well, when you don't have a self-starter a crank comes in mighty handy. wmv' Kvramna WHAT lS SUCCESS? school some of us to make our way in the world and others to con- - tinue the pursuit of knowledge. But into whatever field of labor we may enter we hope to 'attain success. But what is this success for which we are striv- ing? When we consult Webster we find that success is the favorable or prosperous termination of anything attempted or the attainment of a proposed object, such as wealth or position. This is the popular con- ception of success-to attain position or wealth. Is this the foundation of a lasting success? In every age the man who attains great military glory is made a popular hero and considered a great success. Who could rival Caesar in the height of his glory? Yet years later Caesar was almost forgotten and Napoleon was hailed as the conqueror of the world. But today do we look back upon the career of Napoleon with any feeling of envy? We entertain a feeling of pity toward the remains of those once famous empires of Rome, Greece, Troy and Pompey. These sad ruins leave no inspiration because they are the remnants of powers that groped for material success rather than spiritual suc- cess. Generally when a millionaire dies today he leaves behind him merely a monument of materialism. At the time we think with awe of the great success he has been and of the wealth he has accumulated. But in ten years from now this type of man will be entirely forgotten. Judged by this popular standard of suc- cess a Moses, a Savonerola, a Shakespeare, a Lincoln were all failures. Is the Moses who received the Commandments on Mt. Sinai ia failure? Yet he did not live to see the long-hoped for land of Canaan. The work of the great Savonerola for reform in church and government, will never be forgotten, yet he did not finish his work, but was accused and convicted of heresy and hanged. Shakespeare attained neither great work nor glory, but the words of the world's greatest poet will live forever in the hearts of men. When we hear the words of Lincoln's immortal Gettysburg address a lump rises in our throats and we think reverently of this great American. And at the time of Lincoln's untimely death he was probably one of the most criticized men in the country. Were any of these four men failures? Yet they attained neither posi- tion nor success. The trouble today is that people are only striving to accumulate money, to have ma- X N a few weeks we will be leaving w chines, butlers, maids and gorgeous homes, no matter how many loaves of bread they may snatch from the poor in accomplishing their end. Today people are bowing down to big things. We bow down to fortunes merely because they are big. And often the man who has a big truth to tell is brushed aside by majorities against him simple be- cause these majorities are big. 'Iihe world does not need great men to do great things or ordinary men to accomplish ordinary things, but it does need great men to do common things greatly. We should not strive for a success for our lifetime, but for one that will last through eternity. Our success should not be merely for ourselves but for all humanity. Let us measure our success by the good we do for the world. Judged by this standard, if we placed the worthy achievements of Alexander the Great, Caesar, Napoleon and Kaiser Wilhelm. who attained their mo- mentary success by destruction instead of construction, on one side of the scales, and just one Lincoln on the other side, in whose favor will the balance be? To reach the top of the ladder of real success one must climb seven vital steps. These steps are formed from the letters of the word success. The first letter s stands for sincerity. This is the most important step, for life is a serious adventure and with- out sincerity one cannot mount 'to the heights. As Shakespeare truly says: This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou can'st not then be false to any man. The second letter u denotes unselfish- ness. Unselfishness is the very essence of nobility. An unselfish life is never a failure. The third letter c symbolizes conscience. A good conscience is to the soul what health is to the bodyg it preserves constant ease and serenity within us and more than coun- tervails all the calamities and afdictions which can befall us without. The fourth letter c signifies conviction. A man who has nothing for which to strive is a failure before he begins. The man who has a message to give mankind must be willing to take great risks to stand by his convictions. The fifth letter e connotes enthusiasm. This word in Greek means God within us. Coldness never Wrote a Bible or painted a great masterpiece. Emerson said: Every great and commanding movement in the an- nals of the world is the triumph of enthu- ilieramua siasni. Nothing great was ever achieved without it. The sixth letter S stands for sacrifice. Self-preservation is the first law of nature, self-sacrifice is the highest rule of grace. Sacrifice is the mother of success and the last letter which symbolizes service is the father of success. These are truly the seven stepping stones -sincerity, usefulness, conscience, convic- tion, enthusiasm, sacrifice and service-that lie on the footpath of real achievement. Not one of these steps can be ignored if we wish to lead a life that will be successful in the eyes of God and one that will make use be- loved by mankind. M. B., '22. THE MESSAGE CE THE PCDETS gle for existence His is a sweep- lng definition, for it lncludes life in K' all its forms from the lowest to the highest, from plant and animal life to human life. But confining our definition to human life alone might we not say that it consists of emotion-first one emotion, one sensation after another? For life is love and hate, joy and sorrow, hope and despair. Life holds the noble emotions of faith, sym- pathy, sacrifice and patriotism. If we were actuated only by lofty aspirations like these we would be immortal, but we are only hu- man, so we must contend with the baser emotion of hate, envy, revenge and selfish- ness. At one time or another we must ex- perience these sordid emotions, but we must never allow ourselves to become slaves of them. These are the very passions we must master in ourselves in order to become noble men and women. Often this mastery of self is a Herculean task, for we do not always understand the justice of circumstances alloted usg and what is most perplexing of all we cannot entirely comprehend ourselves. Only the Divine Be- ing truly understands us and to a few mor- tals He has given the gift of a little of this divine understanding. I speak of the poets who sing to give us nobler lives and nobler cares, who under- stand the struggle of the soul well enough to become its prophets, who inspire us with faith, imbue us with hope, console us in grief. They are the Doctors of the Soul. For' every emotion that tries the soul they have a remedy. Listen to their instructions and take their prescriptions. If your soul is sick with doubt, then pay heed to Browning, who ARWIN has defined life as a strug- Never doubted clouds would break. Never dreamed tho' right were worsted, wrong would triumph. Held we fall to rise, are baffied to fight better, Sleep to wake. Is life losing interest for you? Can your physician do nothing for you? Then go to your bookshelf and find Doctor Longfellow's recipe for buoyant life You will soon feel that Life is real, life is earnest, and the grave is not its goal. and . You'll soon be up and doing With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing you will Learn to labor and to wait. If you are experiencing an attack of pes- simism take a draught of Riley's invigor- ating tonic. Imbibe this: Oh, heart of mine we shouldn't worry so, What we've missed of calm, We Couldn't have you know. What we've met of stormy pain, And of sorrow's driving rain We can better meet again, If it blow. i For we know not every morrow can be sad, So forgetting all the sorrow we have had, Let us fold away our fears, And put by our foolish tears, And through all the coming years - Just be glad! Perhaps you are suffering from a state of chronic pride. Then I know nothing bet- ter for you than a few doses of Burns' or Wordworth's sympathetic poetry. Truly, they are Nature's own remedies for a false sense of worth. When you are clutched in the throes of grief go to Tennyson, who will first grieve with you, gradually absolve your sorrow and finally leave you with the healing conviction that the song of woe is after all an earthly song. . Lack of faith and lack of patriotism in- dicate an aenemic state of the soul. -He whose soul is so torpid that he can exult in none of the glorious feelings of love of country can take a few of Scott's bitter pills. His torpor will soon be expunged when he swallows the bitter pill of forfeiting fair renown in life and feels the tang of 1 Doubly dying only To go down to the vile depths from whence he sprung Unwept, unhonored, and unsung. fContinued on page 753 limwmn -of the Class of 1922 -Appearance Favorite Expression Peculiarities Aim Angelic Do you think so? Quiet Somebody's Stenog Stagey Gosh! Primping Mrs. Somebody Sweet Come on Her Silence To go to School Thin Oh! Well Her Diligence Undertaker's Wife Pretty D Y-e-s Curls Authoress Demure Whoeeeeee Raymond Standley The Boulevarde Stately How'll that be? Beautiful Hair 'ligrggve advice to the lov! Solid Give me a picture Blushes Heart-smasher Lengthy Lets go High Ideals Missionary Slim ,Jim Eh!. Vocabulary To marry a furr Innocence sony Fall for Bill T9 make a good Dignified Nor do you think so? Knows too much 'l?ocl?ve in Niles ' Bashful Oh Laws!! A Spit-curl Dick Slay and Easy Great Guns! Modesty Minister Sober Oh Gee! Love for Dorothy R Professor Snug Most anything Her Weight School-marm Pleasant We-l-I Sal Studying Chemistry A Hill Rover - Qniable How come? Too Numerous to Men- Music Q Clerk at Woolf Sitfible ' How do you figure? lagging poetry Long Boy L-a-n-d Her Walk To get there Chubby Oh yes! Her Build Prima Donna Beefy Amen! His feet Susie's Band Alert V Censored! Obstinacy Boring and Coles Fair r Is that so! Her curls Grocer Plump Um- Her weight Commercial Teacher Kippy Any scandal? Her Originality janitress Clever I noteese Independence Kindergarten Teacher Bonny ' It's awful Unselfishness A Lady Barber Lofty Go away Her Art Raphael 7 Sensible Can it, kid!! Reliability Photographer Squatty bfgavrhe, your ' ' Travis,' 47 lr, 1 .st s-i .. A , Il Y, lieramai Appearance Favorite Expression Peculiarities 'Aim Nice ' Now'Ross Studying Preacher Stylish Oh! Me! Her F reckles Ohio Wesleyan Sunny Ooh! Her Laugh. Cake-Walker Lean I thought l'd die His delivery To fall in love Lank But I didn't - Freckles Horticulturist Prim Got to meet Van Deep thoughts To take T. P. and'R jolly I want to reduce Her hearty laugh To grow tall Neat , I was both surprised Her smile Stop 55 Unassuming Cihrlicgliesggljd. Blushing I Teaching Newell 1 Ebasant Good-night! . Her dramatic ability Cloak and Suit Model striking Now- Love for Bill amy jim Irondaleish Peaches and Cream Taking ways Street Cleaner Lanky Ain't that nice Backwardness To own Riggs Co. Good Looking Vgiralglrzas that last His musical ability Philadelphia' Bashful , You'd be surprised! Silence Dancing Mistress Handsome A Raise you five Love for Miss Orcutt To sell a car 'f Rosey - Gosh! Her smile Mount Union Vampy- What are you trying Her hair To own the High School to do, start something? e V Loquacious Anything nice His nod Carpenter Handsome And 'what did she His wad Ohio U. E Quiet X5I12'J?ltriows? numerous to me An undertaker's wife Charming Why? Ellggks Chick l Innocent Wh! h! h! h! Her sweetness A vampire Sagacious Goodness V Easily pleased Movie actress Allright Oh! Hum! Expressive eyes A maid -., Good-Natured Well I swan Sentimentality Pittsburg Genial Oooh!-Mr. Brown Hasn't scratched yet Farmerette Delicious What do you know Bright thoughts Mrs. Horton Sporty I-Zlggllatvlgalll Natural marcel To please Reserved Oh! My! ,Red hair To go on stage Ragged Ground Hog His walk Wilma Heroic One never knows Rosy cheeks To enjoy life ' Where's Peg?,V Manners ' Post-Graduate Course. 49 ' ' ,f . his ...nail af . 3, .MV- 11 .nb 11 ig: E. 1--.2 Ei 72 -it A i lfrrnntna' VHAPPCCFIDQB Favorite Expression ' Peculiaties Aim Startling -You! Tell! EM! His pipe Nonelthat we- knew of , Poppy Oh Blub! Blub! Terribly peculiar Church usher H Meditative Asy! Get! Out! Her dimples To own Olympic A Dependable Umph! Daddy! Always busy lnlgagnccgf the Peace Crm Miki I'll Say So! Meek yoice Cllfgregelalielefor Old Chic Oh Jimena Her name Window-cleaner Devilish Sweegotootie Curls Sizesnman for sleeping' Solemn You did dickens! Quietness Knitting ties for men ,'i- Classy What Ado you mean? His temperament A succesful son-in-law Cherubic I How come? Childish ways Social-Service V Cute Gee!! Her eyes Junior-Senior Rogulsh Heck!! Lack of height Jimmie Vivacious Jimmie Crickets Her love for Tgrgelj5:eacher's Vampish Ain't Nature Grand Classy clothes I Frank Companionable Gosh! Her neatness Conductor Attractive l Come on Gordon! Gordon Manicurist Prim Oh, h! h! h! Likes Shakespeare To be good Y- Busy Yat You Vant? Poems Tying knots CMarriageJ Bashful, Dearie Swearing. Piano tuner Lanky I'm Tired I Study hall A waiter Accommodating That's Nice Sensitiveness lxfgngggman the Pretty Jimmie says Peachy Complexion Jimmie il A Athletic 'Scuse Me Self reliance Prize-Fightezj, Q Q Self4satisfied Too Many Quite a few - Senator Snappy I'll be- Useless Worrying Tlgebiust her Ma's Impish C'mon Kate Her Style of Beauty To marry Emil Gentle Oh Dear! Her Conscience Keeping someone s 5 ' lrlcartfbreaking Wfialiaa Minute, V The Girls Mischa Elman . I A I Thin For Heavens sake Avoirdupois Hash-slinger T Officious Going to the Car- His sense of humor Rixetxpilijia- A Soiemrs A I-2:1211 His Silence Professor x' .Rings 51 Krramnu 5 Q F X A , l - I' 4 ,g . ?-1 Q f hm Q P' Q Q S A ' WE J Q- 'c r 21 CE THE OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1923 President-George Stephens Vice-President-John Goodwin Secretary-Dorothy Bevington Treasurer-Donald Shay ' Class Colors-Green and White 52 lirranlnu M ,,,,,,, kv,, , lg., , J' ,M W3 53 JUNIOR CLASS 1923 Krraxnnn 35'-Ali '-201 '-AOJK '-204' f04' 55032 ff0f f0f History of the Class of ineteen Twentyfthree 023119- uQ2iEJnno75an 7-'fb In the pages of history and halls of fame There is one thing theyfve forgotten to name, It being a class, you'll all agree- It is the class of '23. By the sunny spring of 1920, We, as Freshmen, had swelled head aplenty. But we soon lost all our haughty airs When the upper classmen descended the stairs, And, assuming such an important pose, Even went as far as to step on our toes, Although in that year we may have seemed faulty, We were given no chance to prove our good quality. When We became Sophs, I must admit, We obtained a little more pride and gritg And soon settled down to real Hi school life By entering into its contests and strife. Our athletes did their best to uphold our good name, And won far our class distinction and fame. In basketball we proved both brave and bold By performing such feats as were before untold, Our opponents took on quite a jealous grin When our dashing young athletes the track meet did wing But We realized all our cares weren't done When we considered another year was to come. And now we have come to our Junior year, And I'm sure without the least doubt or fear, That soon again we're going to shine By inviting the Seniors with us to dine. I' And I know each Junior with me will confess, Our banquet will be a marked success. So let's sum up our history in just a few words And, please, don't anyone think it absurd, If with all due honor and praise, I say, We've been victorious every day. -MARIE SLOAN, '23. 21- XOQ -PO' . NGO!! XO! .205 -5601! NOQ XO! C 54 D livramnu P . rccr 1. THE OFFICERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1924 President-William Ogilvie Vice-President-Paul Hamilton Secretary-Theodore Patterson Treasurer-Edward Watkins Class Colors-Blue and Gold '39 Krramnn 56 SOP!-IOMORE CLASS 1924 Q . Krramnn fer fi at! vit al 'fie sta HI TORY ofthe Clays 0 J, LACK and alas, what shall we do? E 3 A greeting somewhat similar to LQ ge this met the Class of '24 when they ' marched down Broadway, two hun- dred and ninety-live strong, to the Freshie entrance on that memorable Sep- tember day in 1920. So large was the class that the whole school routine was changed. We acknowledge we were as green as the rest of them, but we can't 'help saying it didn't take us long to get over it. We proved that we were not a bit backward and had pep plus. At the end of the year the Freshie girls showed their ability to cook in the Model Cooking Class and the'Food Display. The boys, too, proved they were some carpenters at their Manual Training exhibit. It was not long until we discarded the title of Freshie and became quite sophisti- cated. This year our athletic prowess increased both on the girls' and boys' teams. Not long after school opened we had a contest on Accident Prevention and Carl Graham upheld the honor of the Sopho- more class by winning first prize. At Thanksgiving a program was rendered in the auditorium in which Anna Margaret Bence represented the Class of '24, Another feature of our Sophomore year was the de- bate between the two English classes. The question was 'fShall the World War Vet- erans Receive a Bonus '? The negative team was composed of Milton Wasbutsky, Eliz- abeth Miller and Alien Campbell, Anna Hammond, Thodore Patterson and William Smith were the affirmative team. Soon our school days for this wonderful term will be over and then away for a grand and glorious vacation. '24, Built Upon The Side of the Road lj Sephemofe There are Seniors gay who live withdrawn In their placid self content, 1 V There are some who are stars that'-d ell apart A In an athletic firmament. There are studious ones that tread a path Of learning and of l0l'e, But I'd not be a Senior-No! not now, I'd ratheriibe a Sophomore. Let me stay down-stairs where the halls are so broad, Where my classmates dear pass by, The ones who are good and the ones who are bad, As good and as bad as I. I would not sit in the Junior's seat O, that I would abhor- Let me walk in the halls with the ones of my class And be just a Sophomore. -I've had in this year in being a Soph. , Just the best of the times of my life, ' I've worked and I've played, I've studied and hope Next year to go on in the strife: But I'll not go now for I love my friends And our home on the good main floor. Let me be a Junior-perhaps next year But now-just a Sophomore. - My way has been hard in the .Ndayis that are past, Q - I've climbed up to learning's great height, Through the fun and the joy of the Fresh- man year, To this Sophomore land of light, And now I rejoice when my classmates re- joice, I all of my teachers adore, U There is nothing on earth quite equal to this, Just being a Sophomore. lieramnu W 1 xg O F ' llx ,x fat W YQ? A N sf + A' ,J '-P X I li f IVWEIW Q-ZW X nvlui E In THE OFFICERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1925 President-Charles McConvile Vice-President-C K Bennett Secretary-Dale Liebschner Trearurer-Eleanor Swaney Class Colors-Maroon and Black A Motto for Freshmen: All is not grass that is green 58 lirramnn n-3-3 neg? seg.. 04... cg.. ceq- Isl.. nun- log- cn.,- nggo uggm nygn aqgo aqgm aqgm uygm :gpm 119: lqgn IDC DLI IMI IMI 2.6 IMI IMI IMI DE 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 HI TO RY ofthe Clays 0 1925 Chapter I. 1. And it came to pass on the sixth day of September, nineteen hundred and twenty- one, we the Freshman class entered the East Liverpool High School. 2. Now, therefore, we are no more as strangers, but as a band of friends. 3. After entering the E. L. H. S. we were very frightened and murmured one unto another, Whither shall we go and what shall we do? , 4. Nevertheless, we found our class- rooms and became acquainted with the cus- toms of the school. Chapter II. 1. At the time spoken of the upper class- men began to jeer us, saying, Are not these little in our sight? 2. But others said, let us treat them as brethren. 3. And it came to pass that we Freshies prospered, having set our minds on the work pointed out to us. Chapter III. 1. The news of our school spirit spread- eth rapidly abroad, for both boys and girls striveth for high honors in athletics. 2. We boasteth of three men on the var- sity football team and one in basketball. In the class games the boys and girls both made a good showing. In the inter-class track meet we finished fourth, with sixteen points to our credit. Therefore we have succeeded as Freshies and hope to do better as Sopho- mores in the coming year both in studies and athletics. 3. The final examinations drew near and we warned each other Take heed to your- self and bear no credits dishonorablyf' 4. For Lo! It shall come to pass that each shall be graded according to his own merits, for what we are strong in mind, but few failethf' 5. Thus endeth the history of the Fresh- man Class of 1921. -THELMA J. MARDIS. A THE FRESHMEN We, next year will try to be, Sophomores with lots of pep, We Freshies have the largest class, That has ever entered yet. We feel as though we have done, The best that Freshmen can, To make our High School just the place, To lend a helping hand. Yet time will come, and time will go, However hard we'll strive, To make the largest senior class, In nineteen twenty-five. Then here's to the graduating class, Of nineteen twenty-two, We thank you for your kindness, And to you we bid adieu. A Evelyn Harries '25 A Telephone I am a telephone. When I am not broke I am in the hands of a receiver. I have a mouthpiece, but unlike women, I never use it. Romeos use me to make dates with girls and girls use me to break said dates. Husbands call up their wives over me and wives call their husbands down over me. I never go anywhere but sometimes the company comes and takes me out. I am not a bee but I often buzz in your ear. I am the bell of the town and while I do not wear jewelry I often get rings. Whether I do things or not a lot of people nail me to the wall. And I like music, but the only music I hear is chin music. I get all the popular airs and the most popular one is hot air.2 Ex. Mother, mother, turn the hose on me! sang little Willie, as his mother was dressing him one morning. What do you mean? she asked. I ' You've put my stockings on wrong sidf' out, he said.-Ex. , 2.2, ,.- .... 2, , livramnn if E ,,f, , , Www FW L. , 'ffl X , L. L..-N .,,g5v n 1 1 . ,QQ , f ' i S SA 60 FRESH MAN CLASS 1925 Bl' 311113 Q Published six times during the School Year in November, December, january, February, ,i fd March and May by the Pupils of the East I.iverpool High School f man 4 K VL- :ZX Member of The North Central Association of High School journals Printed by The jos. Bctz Printing Company at East Liverpool, Ohio -EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...... Mildred R. Bendheini . . . . . . . Marie Sloan Athletic Editor . . . . . Kenneth Howard . . . Mary Louise XVelt'h Associate Athletic Editor . . . john Horwell Margaret Travis Art Editor ...... . Etheleen Fryett Associate Editor Local Editor . Exchange Editor ..... Assistant Exchange Editor .... Ruth Sloan BUSINESS STAFF Manager ...... . . . Lewis Reark Associate Mazinger ..... Norman George Associate Advertising . . . Louise Thompson Advertising . . . .... james Fortiner Assistant Advertising . . . Harold Nelson Circulation . . . . Preston Bailey Assistant Advertising . . . . Paul Sand BOARD OF DIRECTORS Florence Updegrarf, jessie Powell, Gertrude Hobbs, Mildred Bendheim, Lewis Reark Subscription Rate: First Five Issues 551.005 Single Copy 25c, Final Issue 331.25 Q15-Iwi Address allCon1municatic!1slgKERAMQYS in we of THEEAST LIFETRPOOL HIGH scuoor. EDITORIAL ie si --- Soon we Seniors will pass over the thres- hold of E. L. H. S. for the last time as students. Dear old Hi, which has sheltered us and guarded us for four years and which can never be forgotten as long as any mem- ber of the class of '22 exists. , We have been striving towards the goal of graduation for four years and at last as it draws near we look towards it with much regret mingled with our happiness. Some of us are going to continue our pur- suit of knowledge, but more of us are leav- ing these portals to go out into other lines of endeavor, where we must fight our own battles and rise out of the crowd by dint of our efforts alone. We feel that no school could have prepared for these tasks better than E. L. H. S. Our career has been one of mingled work and pleasure. Mostly pleasure some of the teachers probably think. But the great ma- jority of us have striven every year to add to our store of knowledge. , We will always remember with a feeling of gratitude, our faculty. They have tried earnestly to keep us on the straight and narrow path of learning and no doubt their task has often been a thankless and dis- couraging one. Now that our Big Day is drawing near we realize the many oppor- tunities we have wilfully neglected and we would like just another chance to live those four short years over again. We know that all the students of our Hi have a bright future before them. But to the Juniors is our special message. Juniors, we are entrusting to you our beloved Keramos. You must start where we left off. We hope that you will make it a big success. But take heed, the Keramos means work and unless you are more brilliant than any class before, it means good hard work. Remember we will always be watching you, so put next year's Keramos over the top with a bang! We hear the call of duty and we must go. Au Revoir. , livramnz THE HOODOO On May 11 and 12, 1922, before one of the largest crowds that ever filed into the auditorium of the high school, the Senior Class successfully presented 'tThe Hoodoo, a farce in three acts, from the pen of Walter Ben Hare. To say that it was a success is expressing it mildly, for according to critics, it was the best and Hnest amateur theatrical en- deavor seen in East Liverpool for many a year. Much praise is due the director, Wm. Frank Hipps, and the clever cast for the capable way in which the play was pre- sented. The play opens at Mrs. Perrington Shrine's summer house. Brighton Early and Amy Lee are about to be married. Billy Jackson, a sentimental guest, appears to have won the hearts of all the young ladies present, but he pays special attention to Doris Ruf- Hes, Amy's maid of honor. The arrival of Professor Solomon Spigget, an Egyptologist, and later of Dodo de Graft, an actress, who threatens to sue the intended groom for breach of promise, starts the trouble. In the second act, Dun, the burglar, is in- troduced. His taking ways are the cause of much alarm to superstitious Aunt Para- dise. Brighton Early represented Dodo as the wife of Professor Spiggot and has thus averted suspicion from himself. The arrival of Semiramus Spiggot, the Professor's real wife, results in strange mix-up. Trouble falls thick and fast on Billy Jackson, as he has caused three young' ladies to believe he Q' is engaged to each. Futrehrmore Dunn has ingenuously cast suspicion on his as being the purloiner of Mrs. Ima C1ing'er's diamond necklace. At this juncture the curtain falls. In the last act the different snares are disentangled. Dodo is revealed as the wife of Dun. Harmony once more reigns su- preme in the Spiggot household. Bille and Doris settle their differences and intend to be married on the morrow. As for Brighton and Amy, we see them as the curtain falls in each others' arms happy at last, after their many tribulations. So endeth this tale as many another hath ended- they lived happily ever after. The Cast of Characters Brighton Early .......,.............. Emil Liebschner Betty Jackson ................... .......... L ewis Reark Prof. Solomon Spiggot .... Raymond Standley Hemachus Spiggrot ...........,........ Preston Bailey Mr. Malachi Meek ...,..... .......,.. J ames Forncr Mr. Dun ..........,......, ...... .,..... . C harles Hanlin Miss Amy Lee ....................,. ..... B ernice Shaw Mrs. Perringrton Shine ,.,. Mary Louise Welch Gwendolyn Perrington Shine ..........,......... Alice Goodwin Dodo De Graft .,.............. . ........ Beulah Boring Mrs. Ima Clinger , ........,.,.. Fannie Fisher Angelina ....,.......,...,.. . . .......,. Ruth Sloan Miss Doris Ruffles ....,....... ...Margaret Travis Mrs. Semiramus Spiggot ...... Viola Copestick lflupepsia Spigrgot ............ Alma Schmelzenbach Miss Longrnecker .................... Mildred Horwell Lulu ...,.................... .... ,......, K a thryn Ogilvie Aunt Paradise .......... .. .......... Helen Capehart Four Little Spigrgots E.L. QRS. 'ATHLFQTICS 5 f i A 2 v I i i E . i ? 1, 2 E fl E D I . Krramnn 9. . - T we EAST LIVEIQPCDL 1.11611 SCI-IOSL Ji' The Football Review . The football season of 1921 was not what might have been called a real success, but the caliber of the teams played always pro- vided plenty of excitement and interest in the games. With Mr. Woodman back at the helm as coach, the team got down to work imme- diately to prepare for the Chester game, the first one of a hard schedule. This game was won by a score of 6-0, 'and the confidence of the team arose. But in the next game, with East Palestine, E. L. went down in defeat after a hard-fought battle, by the score of 7-0. But this only served to make the team work harder and in the next game, with Westinghouse of Pittsburgh, showed such dash and pep that the result of the game was 18-6 with East Liverpool on the long end. Wellsburg was the next team on the schedule and as we had defeated them last year by the score of 2-0, and as they were out for revenge, a real battle was looked for. And a battle it was, for though E. L. was defeated, 13-6, the result shows that Wellsburg had to extend themselves to the limit to win. Steubenville was the next vic- tim, E. L. downing them to the tune of 7-6 after a hard game. From the Steubenville game on, the season was one hard luck game after another. At no time during the rest of the schedule were all regulars in the game at one time. Injuries and scholastic difficulties served to- gether to bring about defeat. Due to the cancelling of the two games with Carrollton, we were without a game one week, but the next week Mr. Woodman was fortunate enough to secure a game with the heavy Follansbee eleven. In this game, of which E. L. had the best of it until the last 13 seconds, every man played real foot- ball and put into the game everything they had in an effort to win. At the end of the fourth quarter the score was 16-13 favor E. L., but an unlucky forward pass, caught by a Follansbee man gave another touch- down to them and the game was their's 20-16. Lisbon Hi followed, and in this game we were again defeated. Barnes, a new halfback subbing for Hall, who was forced to retire on account of an mjury to his knee, caught a forward pass and ran for a touchdown. This was his first game and his first appearance on the field for E. L. The next game was a connty game also, with Salem. This game was looked upon as doubtful, but Salem simply had the bet- ter of it all through and won, the score be- ing 16-0. Bellaire was played next in a sea of mud and as Bellaire had the heaviest and more experienced team, E. L. was de- feated by the overwhelming score of 28-0. Finally the day for the big game rolled around-Wellsville. This game is always looked upon as the most important one of the year and much speculation was done as to the chances of each team. It appeared that W. H. S. had the best record, having defeated Salem, who downed E. L., but nevertheless, E. L. H. S. was determined to take everything they had into battle. Two days before the game, McDonald and Brom- bv end and fullback, respectively, were il I l EAMPLS. MHNS CGUNTY TITLE. BY A. I'7ovvlQ.lf U2 5:1 -1- .i- ilivramnn fa! Q CEDLUM Bw-xNA I COUNTY f XXBASKETBALL Xcmxrvmpmowsjf N j X M 64 X lirramna C mg y M '43 MD it EAST LlVED.PCOL uiouiscuoot ' f 1. 11sL-1,1-- 1 - . dropped from the squad on account of scholastic difiiculties. This lessened our chances for victory, as both of these men are stars at the game. But, notwithstanding this, E. L. played Wellsville to a standstill for three quarters, but in the last quarter lost the game. An unfortunate punt being caught by Mann, W. H. S. halfback, who ran 75 yards for a touchdown. Probably the man who put up the best game during the whole season was Rex Harker, captain-elect for '22. He was in every play and his performance all season was marked with brilliant playing. The next honors must go to Charlie McConville, one of the best all-around backfield men in the Ohio Valley. Though only a Freshmen his work was such that would do many a fourth-year man credit. The rest of the honors are pretty evenly divided among Bromby, fullbackg DeBolt, quarterbackg Barnes, halfbackg McDonald and McKeever, tackle, and Captain Reynolds, center, Kidder and McBane, guards, and McVey, end. All of these men put up a first-class game all season. Among the subs who displayed form at times in the season are Patterson, Rutledge, Costello, Hall, Garwood and Mc- Gonigal. Five men are lost to us by graduation this year, they being: Captain McKeever, tackleg Kidder, guard, McDonald, end, and McGon- igal, halfback, and Garwood, sub. This leaves six regulars as a nucleus around which to build a squad and therefore great results are expected next season. Follow- ing is the seasons record: E. L. H. S ................. 6-eChester ..........,,.,.. 0 E. L. H. S ...........,..... O E. Palestine ........ 7 E. L. H. S ................. 18 --Westinghouse .... 6 E. L. H. S ........ ...... 6 Wellsburg .......... 13 E. L. H. S ................. 7- Steubenville ........ 6 E. L. H. S ................. 16 Follansbee .......... 20 E. L. H. S ........ ..... 7 Lisbon .................. 13 E. L. H. S ........ ..... 0 Salem ...... ........ 1 6 E. L. H. S ........ .,... 0 Bellaire ................ 28 E. L. H. S ........ ...., O Wellsville ............ 7 T. P ............. 60 T. P ............. 116 The schedule arranged by Mr. Woodman for next season follows: At Home-September 16, open, October 7, openg October 14, Columbiana, November 4, Lisbon, November 18, Wellsburg. Abroad-September 26, Martins Ferry, September 30, Steubenvilleg October 21, Struthersg October 28, Bellaireg November 11, Salem, November 30, Wellsville. rift J! y M sh: T llll. H . I The Basketball Review The '21-'22 basketball season, just ended, was the most successful season since 1916, when the East Liverpool High School team ' won the Northern Ohio championship. With but two regulars back from last year-Reark, Bromby-the task confronting Coach Watkins was by no means an easy one, but when the call for candidates was issued, about 45 men responded. After three or four cuts, Reark, Bromby, DeBolt, Pusey, Kohn, McGonigal, McKeever and Mc- Conville were left to make up the first squad. ic P rafting Q ,Zo Zi? '63 J Nga. gi 02 232 5126 Si? H53 E355 P., Lf 1-Q 5 E Q4-Em 'Ju ES: U. .1-f 5:3 Qu 'UQ 81 3? N2 EE Q49 .. Q5 nf K N umm 5 GT h Qi O US VJ is: DDL is S 2,3520 oxfo- Q fgfi E325 Exp 5-520 :Qi5 WJ-,gr mgcc 4552 P bca' ME ig 1 ali IQU 5 QUE Gr- Dio Ou r-15 Eirrmnnn JUNIOR TEAM Top RowiF. Och, B. Holtzman, A. Kinney Second Row-M. Potter, E. Hoffman Captain-L. Azdell 92 WW .15 JUNIOR TEAM Top Row--Van Meter, Walsh, Joseph Second Row-Glunt, Shay, Kohn Costello 68 Krramna When the team was picked, Reark and De- Bolt landed the forward positions, Bromby, center, and McGonigal and McConville, guards. This made a good combination as shown by the result of the first game, with Columbiana, which we won by the score of 38-28. One week later, the trip to Lisbon re- sulted in a victory, 31-15 and the coach was more than pleased at the kind of playing the team exhibited. But in the next game they ran up against the strong Alumni team, most of whom were members of the famous M. L. KL H. squad, champions of the Y. M. C. A. city league. We lost this game by one point, 25-24. On January 13, the strong Dover quintet, under the supervision of Bill Trautwein, former Wittenberg star, was defeated, 54-27, and the next night the team journeyed to New Philadelphia with the intentions of avenging the one-point de- feat inflicted upon them the year before. They were not disappointed, for after one extra five-minute overtime period was played, E. L. H. S. were returned victors, 27-26. On January 20, we lost a hard- fought game to Steubenville by the score of 31-28, and the next night lost to Bellaire, 24-22. January 27 Akron Central was de- feated 36-32, and the next night, in the worst exhibition of sport ever seen on this floor, East Palestine for no reason whatever walked off the Hoor, the score at the time being 16-8 in favor of E. L. Wellsville, our old-time rivals, was de- feated 27-35, but the next night, we ran up against the fast Pittsburgh Pharmacy team, and the day was theirs by one point, 26-25. On the tenth, Lisbon was defeated, 40-25, .and on the 17th, we won over Chester, 33-19. 'On the next night we defeated Marietta by the use of clever strategy called pussy wil- low, by the score of 31-28. On the 23rd of February the team started for the annual State Tournament, held at Delaware, O., under the auspices of Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity. In the first contest, with Geneva, E. L. H. S. were victors. The second game with Bucyrus, and the third game with Lima Central were victories. The fourth game was with Woodward Tech of Toledo, which we lost, 24-20. That eliminated us trom the tourney and we returned home.. On March 4th we defeated Bellaire in a return game and on March 10th downed Wellsville again to the tune of 24-18. Steubenville was defeated in the next game and Columbiana one week later. In the last game of the year, with War- rcn. we had to play an overtime period to win, the score being 31-29. As to whom the highest honors go, there is not a doubt. DeBolt, a regular forward has played a star game all season and as he was high point man at the tournament for cities over 10,000 population, he was awarded a Gold Medal by the tournament officials for his work. He is a Junior and therefore has one more year to play. We onlv hope his record next year is better. Charlie McConville, though forced to drop from the squad in the middle of the season due to scholastic difficulties, put up a stellar game. He is only a Freshman and from all irdications, in three more years he will be one of the best guards in Ohio. . Reark, forward at the beginning of the season, and later center, played 'a bang-up game all season. He did not appear to be handicapped by the change in positions and performed one as well as the other. He is noted for his exceptionally fine long shots, many a time saving games by them. Pusey, another one of our star forwards, played a steady, if not brilliant game at all times. He gets over the floor fast and is also a good shot. He has two more years in High School and great results are ex- pected of him. McGonigal, guard, was a veritable second Ted Corns. He was a fast, heady player and very few of the opposing players got past him for open shots. He dropped out about the same time as Charlie McConville. Bromby, captain and guard, is a tower of defense and also a good shot. Moved from center to guard position he played that posi- tion well. He has one more year to play. McKeever, a substitute guard until the last part of the season was, when he played, in the game at every minute. He was a good shot and made a fine running mate for Bromby, Kohn, substitute forward, though not playing in many games, put up a scrappy contest. He is a Junior. Wyant, recruited from the second team near the close of the season, was big and made a good guard. He has three more years to make good. The Season's Record At Home E.L.H.S. O Dec. Columbiana .,...... ....,..,, - Dec. E. L. Alumni ,,,,.. ..,,,.,,, Jan. Dover ...,......,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Jan. Akron Central ........,...,.,. - Feb. Wellsville .........,,,..,.,.,.,. - Feb. Pittsburgh Pharmacy .... Feb. Lisbon ....,........,,,..,.,.,,,,., Feb. Marietta ...... ..,.,.,,..,,,,, Mar. Bellaire ,,,,....,.,,,,,..,,,, yu, Mar. Steubenville ......., ...- ..- .. PP 28 25 27 32 25 26 24 28 22 23 260 Abroad Dec. Lisbon ......... .,....... 3 1 15 Jan. E. Palestine .,... ,.,..... 1 6 17 iivrmnnn 70 M U at ilirramna Jan. 14 New Philadelphia fMar. 24 Warren .,.... ..... ....... 3 lf 29 Jan. 20 Steubenville ......,....,...... , l -- Jan. 21 Bellaire ..........,......l..,..,.. f f 351 292 Feb. 17 Chester ........,...., ' 338 260 Feb. 24-25 Tournament ..,... -- -- Mar. 10 Wellsville ...,.... E. L. H. S.-T. P ......,........ ....,........... 6 89 Mar. 17 Columbiana .... Opponents-T. P. ,,,,.,,,,.,.,.... ,........ 5 52 JJ f i 1-2-1-'r-1-1-'b UWM 'Q ff'-f DJ 5. A Review of Girls' Basketball '21 f '22 To date there has not been very much said about the Girls' team, but nevertheless they are THERE with the punch and pep necessary to a winning team. As with the boys' team, they have had several serious setbacks, but have always come up smiling ready for more. The first game of the season was with Columbiana at home and ,resulted in a vic- tory for E. L. Next Lisbon Hi was met on their own floor and defeated. After the Lisbon game, the first defeat of the season came at the hands of the Ex-high girls, and in January 6 they journeyed to East Pales- tine, also losing to that team. The next team played was the fast Steubenville Hi team, who defeated E. L. in an exciting game. On January 28, East Palestine came here for a return game and were defeated by a close score. On February 3, the team Went to Salem, but were defeated, and on February 10, lost a hard-fought game to the Lisbon lassies. On March 3, Salem appeared here for a return game and were defeated by a large score. The next teams to be met was Steubenville, and in this game the girls were off, losing by a large score. With but one more game remaining on the schedule the girls settled down to work and practiced hard for Columbiana, a re- turn game, and on March 17, defeated them in a hard-fought battle. This season has been a fairly successful one and credit must be given to the girls for the work they have doneg for the spirit and pep that kept them fighting even down to defeat. Following is the season's record: E. L. H. S ................. 29 Columbiana ...,.... 23 E. L. H. S ................. 18 Ex-high .,..,.,,...,,, 22 E. L. H. S ................. 19 Lisbon .....,.,.......... 17 E. L. H. S ..........,,..... 15 E. Palestine ........ 25 E. L. H. S ................. 11 Steubenville ........ 45 E. L. H. S .........,,,..... 24 E. Palestine , ,...... 19 E. L. H. S ......,,......... 14 Salem ..,,.............. 17 E. L. H. S ................, 13 Lisbon ...........,...... 25 E. L. H. S ................. 38 Salem ...........,...... 9 E. L. H. S ................. 9 Steubenville ........ 34 E. L. H. S .........,....... 27 Beaver ..,.........,,.. 18 't t t t'1 t'!' af x , if .Q . Track Uatlook for IQ22 Not Bright Few Regulars Back to Form a Nucleus Around Which to Build a Squad But two veterans will respond to the crack of the starter's gun, and likewise there will be a paucity of seasoned entries in the field events when East Liverpool High starts for the county meet. Having taken part in a three-school meet, with Salineville and Wellsville, and come out second best, all the members of the squad are hard at work in preparation for the county meet and the meet at Pittsburgh. X Flierzumnn SOPHOMORE TEAM Top Row-M. Faulk, 1. Davidson, H. Hill Second Row--W. Wilkinson, G. Rambo Captain--L. McConville X ,.m...a.w.,... i....-,A,,,,.,, . . , ..v, ....,....+ SOPHOMORE TEAM Top Row-McDevitt, Wyant Second Row-Tock, Hamilton, Smith, W. Bottom Row-Smith, F., Barnes, Woessner 72 Krramnn FRESHMEN TEAM Top Row-T. Massey, M. Niblock, G. Hendershot, T. Mardis Second Row fD. Cooper, M. Shope, R. Ginsberg Captain4P. Risinger FRESHMEN TEAM Top Row-Fowler, Brozka, Woessner Bottom Row-Peterson, Liebschner, Mackey 73 Kvramnn In fact it will be the first experience for many of the men who will be members of the track squad this spring. Prospects for the Blue and White are not exactly dismal, but they could not be called exceedingly bright. But two letter men are eligible for track work this spring -DeBolt, runner, and Bromby, weight. In- asmuch as the hammer throw will be elimi- nated Bromby will be handicapped to some extent in his field of endeavor. The county schools have mutually agreed to leave the hammer throw off the list of events this spring, owing to the danger con- nected with the flying' iron pellet. DeBolt placed in the hurdles last year at Lisbon. Other E. L. athletes who gave the school a place of prominence in the dashes and distance runs last spring are missing from the lineup this year, and as no phenoms have yet shown to take their places, there is little encouragement offered Coach Wood- man. A dual meet with Youngstown Rayen at Youngstown is being' considered by the coach. Rayenites defeated the Blue and White team in a meet here last spring. 't'1 't b'b't'Y' AND I T AL L S P E L L S FLUNK S E EFONQIZ 25-IOEQLEM X ' orl:'AR'?Y f Q A 1 2 l J v --X : , - - --- ' - ' e C 4 -- - wnEn'o -foo --- fr nevce, l ate LQSSOYNS Hours NsfHY'ER-UVX .L::s.fii.1W X nexbectecl Cow-xpcxvxy 7 Sctl-lg,-MSL ,Q A F KQV gs,-lm:-1ELL.Ll I 5 . IIIIQ -gg I' Qjv' ' 224 :EECTED mf Mil 'Eb' 0 l iiiil es gg ffdihfg it 'l 33' fl ff 5491 5651 , 'i -Iipx 1 -. 1 . A - mot Pr ep on-eel ached Qui 74 - ilieramnn THE MESSAGE OF THE POETS fContinued from page 453 So for every malady that touches the soul the poets have a remedy. Gently they re- move hate and put love in its place, firmly displace selfishness by sympathy for every creature of earth, and finally lead out the soul from its low vaulted past to build new temples, each nobler than the last. The appeal of the poet is ever to the soul of man, because the soul is immortal and what enters into it Was, is, and ever will be. Therefore, hearken to the poets so that noth- ing enters into your soul that will contam- inate it. Under their care you will be cured of life's sordid emotions and in their stead you will glory in all the noble emo- tions of life. Then when you have run the gamut of life's emotions and they are about to end for you, you will have lived so that when Your summons comes to join The innumerable caravan which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent hall of death, you will not need to go Like the quarry slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust. 1 you will Approach your grave Like one who wraps the drapery of his ' couch f About him and lies down to p'easant dreams. J. B., '22. INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT The first game of the Inter-Class Tourna- ment took place between the Sophs and Seniors. The Sophs in this game hit their lucky stride, coming out victors in the long end of a close score- Stars for the Sophs were Wyant and Smith. Those for the Seniors, Horwell and McGonig'al. The next battle took place between the Juniors and Freshman, in which the Juniors won out by another close margin. Stellar performers for the Juniors were Shay and Grant, for Freshmen Liebschner and Peter- son. The results of these two games en- titled the Juniors and Sophomores to play for championship and prave the Freshmen and Seniors the right to contend for the cellar position. The Juniors, strengthened by the addition of Kohn and Shay, won out in a bitterly contested duel from the Sophs, who were also aided by the addition of Wyant. The Seniors, weakened by the loss of Liebschner, fell p1'ey to the Freshmen squad by the close margin of one point, despite the brave and heroic efforts of Sand,Stewart and Wells. Kid Liebschner upheld the burden of the Freshies. Standing at end of tourna- ment was ill Juniors, C21 Sophs, Q31 Fresh- men, f4J Seniors. You ought to stay out of the cellar Mrs. White Leghorn, you're all dirty. Huh-I heard this is the time to lay in the coal. April Fool ! This isn't December, but the April 1922 Snowstorm 75 lferamna 76 Krranmun Z? fe :Sf CD, Q f' 'Lf-X yiw WX We 'Il' -Ik 'lk 'lk -38 'ik 48 ,ik 811 -ll' 411 XF 811 'ik 'll' 'IF ik 'Ik 'il' ik We wish to acknowledge the following exehan es Whieh we have received during . gr . the year 1921-1922: Argus, Shelton, Conn. 'tBu1letin, Steubenville, Ohio. Blue and White, Mayfield, Ky. Crucible, Berea, Ohio. Dart, Ashtabula, Ohio. 44 is u Blue and White Weekly, Los Angeles. Cal. Burleson Burr, G1'eenville, Texas. Crimson and White, Albany, N. Y. Chattam Chatter, Chatham, N. J. Congress, Olean, N. Y. Cardinal and Gray, Brandon. Vt. Chronicle, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Comus, Zanesville, Ohio. Cue, Albany Academy, N. Y. Chronicle, Pomona, Cal. HCrimson and VVhite, Pottsville, Pa. Commerce Life, Columbus, Ohio. xx ax is ss is n Denisonian, Granville, Ohio. Dynamo, Alliance, Ohio. D. H. S. Porpoisef' Daytona, Fla. Evening: School Voice, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ecloprnef' Carbondale, Pa. Echo, Hazleton, Pa. Forge, Akron, Ohio. Flashlight, Ashland, Ohio. Green and VVhite, Athens, Ohio. Graphic, Amherst, Mass. Headlight, Wellsville, Ohio. Hi-Life, Fairmont, W. Va. High School Life, Warren, Ohio. Hi Crier, Niles, Ohio. High School Panorama, Binghampton N. 77 Y. L'Hy Phonerianfl Mansfield, Ohio. Kerzuuna Hill Echo, Dyersburg, Tenn. Hi Echo, Donora, Pa. Key, Grand Rapids, Mich. Le Tonique, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Lightnin', Johnson City, N. Y. Loraine Hi Standard, Loraine, Ohio. Mirror, Sharon, Pa. Medford Hi Times, Medford, Ore. Maroon and White, Gettysburg, Pa. McKinley High School Monthly, Can- ton, O. Mt. Vernon College Bulletin, Alliance, Ohio. Monitor, New Castle, Pa. Newell Student, Newell, So. Dakota. O High, Oberlin, Ohio. Optimist, Titusville, Pa. Ohio Wesleyan Transcript, Delaware, Ohio. Peabody, Pittsburgh, Pa. Periscope, Sharon, Pa. Periscope, Dallas, Ore. Pathfinder, Potsdam, N. Y. Quaker, Salem, Ohio. ' Red and Black, Reading, Pa. Red and Black, Newport, R. I. Red and Blue, Alliance, Ohio. Red and White Flame, Monongahela City, Pa. Reflector, Sidney, Ohio. Reveille, Newark, Ohio. Sunrise, East High, Erie, Pa. f'Sesame, South Hills High, Pittsburgh, Pa. Scimtar, Loraine, Ohio. Shamokin High School Review, Shanio- kin, Pa. Sherman Bulletin, Riverside, Cal. Student Crier, Fanburg Township, Ill. Spice Box, Avon, Mass. Sabre, Front Royal, Va. Schenley Triangle, Pittsburgh, Pa. TifIinian, TiHin, Ohio. T-C-A Chronicle, Poultry, Vt. Unionite, Grand Rapids, Mich. Weekly Original, Marietta, Ohio. West Tech Tattler, Cleveland, Ohio. Wah Hoo, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tell Me Did you ever see a stone step ? Or a peanut stand? Or a ginger snap? Or a sardine box? Or a sausage roll? Or a hair dye ? Or a horse Hy? Or a brick walk? Or a snake dance? Or a night fall? Or a bed spring? Or a bed tick ? Or a chick dressing? Barber: Did I ever shave you before? K. Knowles: Yes, once. Barber: I don't remember your face. K. Knowles: Oh, it's all healed up now. Nlrs. Fortiner: James, it's time to get up.' Jimmy fsleepilyjz Name, please. The Helpmate Mr. Newlywed: Did you sew the button on my coat, darling? Mrs. Newlywed: No, dear: I couldn't find the button so I just sewed up the button- hole. Unexpected Male Teacher: Don't you think we ought to form -a union ? Female Teacher: Oh, this is so sudden. Miss Powell: Compare 'fieo'. Paul Sand: ''Fleo-ere-itchi-scratclv um. Said She: How beautiful is nature! Said He: Oh how true. Then added as he saw her face, and art is pretty, too. Mr. Brown Cspeaking of Magnetsjz And I hope when I ask you to-morrow what a pole is you'll be able to tell me. Bright Stude: A pole is an undressed tree. Senior: Is this well water ? Freshie: Does it look sick? When the donkey saw the zebra He began to switch his tail. Well, I never, was his comment. There's a mule that's been in jail. fLingering in the halll: And, dearest, we shall grow old together. Her Father's Voice: Well, you needn't start doing it down there, need you? Hello! What's the matter, little boy? Are you lost ? Little Boy: Yes, I am. I mighta known better'n to come out with Grandma: she's always losin' somethin'. Ain't We Got Fun? My Bonnie leaned over a gas tank The heights of the contents to see. He lighted match to assist him, Oh, bring back my Bonnie to me. 1 J - I 0 3 'six N W U C .1 .. 'X I A g ' A: I' y , ata' Q Ygjl. .X . , 4 no' ' ' 0' 1- --ms I-Q ff:'.:xX 3, 39. -, , - '-'. 0 s' . N s T'fgfg,, 4 vgagx Iigfx X 'uv 'jffvfa '.-'-R' X-'. .' xxx , .-9 ,X - ., ,991 .....,, fu, ,,.x. .'.- 'ce X o Q e g 's':'l XFX 'fix x . . x n n-.0 K. xero X N V' --is SX rf 9 'uf wa 02 V :V V :-V' V: VH V VV , .V V': 5 . ' V V V .V Q .4 U, VV V a. ., 1 ' ' V 5 V - , P' V 3 V ' U VF. ' ' I ' 'iif' .. V. .A ---VVV- V ,VP V , V ' :VA 3, 4 ' V V- V Vx, V V .,Vg..gV . V . V V' -5- V 5 ',V,V V V'VV-QVVN. 5. V V- ..! V V f H 5 3,1 .V wi- ' f' . 1 iff , f' .. 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VA Vx V .VV V., , V VV VV 1. . ' VVV: , V - ' 12,-Qfgiz . VV L V -V ' '. . 1 1 L 7 wr-.'7 ff: ' ' '- Vf 'V' , V Liam VV ' ,fi V9' 1 V. . 34,4 V , V' Q V55 jp, 1 V , A V . 3 '- V1-:V V ' ' ' I 'An -V av! V Q., ,- L V - .V ' . V .V-53. F I ., !gVE. - Q2 . V. - - JU, 1 - V-V ' ' 5 L VVVV-Q VV. VVgVfV. V. ' V V, ' , :t fi ,V if 5 K5 V . ls! ' VV z --5.-W-'T V .ffm L , ,' V' 5 V . 553- ' . ' ' V V K ...ff V Krramnn If You Ccm't Laugh at These Jokes Laugh at Bromby fat Delawarej: What's that tooth brush for, Woodman? Prof. W.: That's my c'ass pin. I grad- uated from Colgate. Chauffeur fto companionjz 'tls the tire fiat? Companion: Not enough to hurt. It's just flat on the lower side. He: I'll marry you on one condition. She: That's all right. I entered college on four. Beginning and Climax Lamped Vamped Clamped Judge: OHicer, the prisoner declares that first you attempted to kiss her and then you arrested her. I did, sir. What charge ? Resisting an' officer. She: Harry told me a story last night. He: Can he tell a good story? She: Yes, he held his audience from start to finish. Judge: You can take your choice, S10 or 10 days. h Befogged One: I'll takc the money, your onor. Son: Mother, did I ever have the adults? Mother: Why, what do you mean? Son: Well, it says on my medicine, one teaspoonful for adults. Neighbor: So your son got his B. A. and his M. A. Father: Yes, but his PA still supports him. Leo: I burn with love of you! Peg: All right, I'll call father and he'll put you out. Dark Park Girl Curl Bench Clinch Breeze-Squeeze-Bliss-Kiss-Cop -Stop! their Age Dramatic Bread, she cried, Bread! fshe sank to the iioorb. It was near the end of the scene. Bread! I am starving, and the curtain came down with a roll. Teacher: Write an essay on 'The Cause of Divorces'. Bright One: Men, women and mar- riages, and he won the prize. She: Before we were married you often used to catch me in your arms. He: Yes, and now I often catch you in my pockets. W'hat's the matter Bill? Ketch cold? Yeah, purty bad, too. How come ? Ya know, I put my head out in the yard and doggone if I didn't go to bed last night and leave the gate open. Let us join in singing that old favorite ballad entitled I Stopped Smoking Camels 'Cause My Girl Likes Pall Malls. He barely knew his A, B, C, Not even wore a B. V. D., Until he signed an I. O. U. But he got wise then P. D. Q. So now he buys stuff F. 0. B. Unless they send it C. O. D. I got an eighty in an exam. yesterday. Honest? No, the usual way. Have you stopped smoking? Yep, sworn off. How come? It's getting too darned effeminatef' Bell McD.: Mr. Howard, I have courted your daughter for fifteen years. Mr. Howard: Well, what do you want? Bill McD.: To marry her. Mr. Howard: Well, I'll be hanged: I thought you wanted a pension or some- thing. Sally G.: Oh, John, you tickle me. Johnny M.: You tickle me first. 79 Krramnz Miss Jones: Say, Miss Smith, why do old maids wear 'cotton gloves. Miss Sm-ith: I dunno. k.clVIiss Jones: Stupid! They haven't any 1 s. Prof.: Tell about the death of General Braddock? Bright Senior: Braddock was killed in the Revolutionary War. He had three horses shot from under him and the fourth went through his body. Dot Bennett: Was Robinson Crusoe an acrobat? B. Shaw: I don't know, why? Dot Bennett: Why here it says after he had finished his day's work he sat down on his chest. Mr. Woodman fin chemistrylz Name three bases. Chuck Hanlin: First, second and third. Detained V Miss Hillhouse fin historylz Vincent, you may answer the first question. Pete W.- I didn't get that far. What's better than four study halls ? Answer: Eight. The Difference Freshman: I-Iuh? Sophomore: What? Junior: I didn't get the question. Senior: Pardon me, I did not compre- hend the nature of the interrogation? Quite So Ruffhouse broke a mirror at the Busy Bee restaurant the other day. Bystander: That means seven years' bad luck. No, only thirty days. Teacher: What is your name? Freshie: Jules Teacher: Never say Jules, but Julius. Teacher fto anotheriz What's your's? Freshie: 'Billius. An old fcolered man was burning dead grass when a wise guy stopped and said. You're foolish to do that, Uncle Eb: it will make the meadow as black as you are. Don't worry 'bout dat, sah, responded Uncle Eb. Dat grass will grow out an' be as green as you is. May I have the next dance? If you can find a partner. Teacher: Where was Abraham Lincoln born ? Stude: On a beautiful day in September in a log cabin he helped his father to build. She: Are late hours good for one? He: No, but they're good for two? A little girl on hearing that a baby sister had just arrived, making six in the family. complained: Oh, dear, now one package of gum won't go round. The Reason Why Disgusted Professor: What did you come to college for, anyway? You are not study- mg. Bobby Rahrah: Well, mother says it's to fit me for the presidency: Uncle Jim, to sow my wild oats: sister Helen, to get a chum for her to marry, and dad, to bankrupt the family. Wanted A steady, respectable young man to look after a garden and care for a cow who has a good voice and is accustomed to singing in a choir. Can you name a deadly poison ? Yes Aviation: one drop kills. Horse Sense Higgans francherj: Pete, when you married your third wife did you take a bridal tour? Plainsman Pete: Nope! Just took a fancy to her. . Ma, did you ever hear a rabbit bark? Rabbits don't bark, dear. That's funny! My story book says that rabbits eat cabbage and bark! Caught On Pa to Bill: Don't you know it's wrong to fish on Sunday? Bill: I'm not fishing. I'm only teaching the worm to swim. History Teacher: Who discovered Amer- ica? Pupil: Ohio. H. T.: Why, no: it was Columbus. Pupil: Oh, well, I sort of hate to call him by his first name. Him: What is it that has four legs and fiies? Her: I'm a fish, what is it? Him: A horse. Keramns 0 GTX X 'z 1 Keramnn CONTENTS Kyiv'-----, ,n ., Dedication ,..,, , ,,,, - --,,---- -- Foreword ----,,,,,,, ,,.,., - ,,--- ------------ --- 19 20 Classes- ' Senior ,..., Junior .... - - - Sophomore - - ., , - Freshman .... 21 52' 423 -55 ere --- 58 H60 fEdi rial ,... --- 0 ,, ,,,, ,U ---------- --- ex 1Kf'QLv1-tub Q' A LL! e 0 ' 4 fAt AIC Reviews ..-WM ,W ,,.,,n-r,,----- -ff 5' Q F KEN? i'-ML., , - ,,,,,h--- 4 ,,,':5g7,,', 'f'M' mr' A ff pf. H y ........ .. ....,... :5,,..,.,,i.-'-66- '.- f b ll f Cf M - t a A-:,,'T1.l,-,.,,,,T-ei A ,,,,,?1 -' .'f'?jff.'- :-'-i - .34 1 Exchanges ----,,- ,,....,,., ,H -,--.--U Jokes . ..... ' 82 -arf? 19- ff f ,N X The Kew ie Sa s' J Y - Q The things that make me like Ice Cream ' Are many more than it would seem: Q 5 ' I love the taste, the coolness too, L Q But best of all it s good for you Don't forget that benefit as well as pleasure ,f comes from eating ' IGE Everybody benefits by eating Ice Cream, but children need it most of all, in that it is so hard for them to get enough calcium for their fast growing little bones. Ice Cream gives them the calcium they need as well as the other food elements they ought to get. It is particularly rich in vitamines, the newly discovered requirement for healthy diet. Give the children plenty of pure, rich Cream and know that they will not be stunted from their diet. To know that they get the purest, rich- est and most wholesome Cream, see that it is made by THE CROCKERY CITY ICE Sz PRODUCTS CO. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO -1: 'l 83 Compliments of HERFF-JQNES CQMPANY MANUFACTURING IEWELERS AND STATIONERS v 61' ggwkf 4 ,MQ L04 'SL03Ev'f'2g1 0 3555127675 ima f- f 5153 A - e 'Qifffff 'f vw iv INDIANAPOLIS Ojicial Jewelers to Classes IQ22-IQ23 84 G. R. P TTISON JEWELER AND OPTICIAN WE are showing a complete line of high-grade Jewelry, Diamonds and Watches suitahle for the graduates. A Watch is an appropriate gift for the graduate, either man or woman. You will find it a simple matter to select, at whatever price you choose, a gift that will stand through the years to come. All engraving hand worlt and free. ...qs-Qlll 41.... 111 EAST SIXTH STREET TI-IE DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK The Bank for the People Translate Your Ideals Into Actions This bank assists you intelligently and profitably. Accounts for the entire family. CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WITH INTEREST Q Fifth and Washington Streets 1 East Liverpool, Ohio 85 All young men want to look up' to-date at commencement time. See Our SOCIETY and HFRATU SUITS THE FAMCUS The Union Savings E99 Loan Company 1 14 West Sixth Street First Mortgage Loans 0 Where Savings Are Safe 0 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 86 FOUNDED 1886 A TTEND THE OHIO VALLEY DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS j. H. Weaver, M. S., President F. T. Weaver, B. C. S., Sec: If its DIAMQNDS, WATCHES, PEARLS, JEWELRY- See me I- - ,3 Out Of the high rent districft. Everything new and up-tO- date. NO war-price stock tO dispose Of. A fine selection Of the most desirable graduation gifts at surprisingly low prices and best of all my word that everything is exactly as represented. lRlElESlE Jeweler 615 DRESDEN AVENUE ef D U R - B U R The drink that will make East Liverpool famous ' DUR-BUR The drink that will make you feel better FOUNTAINS-EVERYWHERE EAST LIVERPOOL THE HOME OF THE DUR-BUR COMPANY Meyer Reich Gent's Clothing and Compliments of IOHAN NES BROS. - . CONFECTIONERY Furnishings W in 120-122 W. Sixth St. l. O. O. F. Bldg. EAST SIXTH STREET KIRBY' The Shoe Store That Sells for Less JOHN H. MORTON J EWELER THE store that handles very high-grade jewelry. Every article sold POSITIVELY guaranteed to give satisfaction. Diamonds in many new style mountings. Wrist watches in all the new styles. A variety of beautiful gifts that is not to be found in the city. LOOK FOR THE BIG CLOCK 135 WEST SIXTH STREET Man-O-War Pocket Billiard Parlor ll Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Soft Drinks and Ice Cream Base Ball Scores Received by Innings Under Guttridge 62 Rand's Tailor Shop Ed. Mullen, Prop. Phone 949 Fresh Cut Flowers Roses and Sweet Peas 1 1 Everything in Season PICKERING FLOWER STORE UNIVERSAL MARKET Good Luggage built for Service Our traveling goods section offers a wide selection of trunks, suit cases, traveling bags, over- night cases and Boston bags. Good substantial luggage built for service, and all marked at prices consistent with the highest quality. D. Mo 0GlllLVlllEE 81: C00 Guaranteed Always All Right E--A-CO FLOUR Made from the best spring wheat 9835? Digestible 'QQ vitae The Riggs Company 89 Smith's Home Bakery The Little Shop IfWth the Big Name PORK PIES Watch for Our Daily Specials The Best Place to Shop After All Bell Phone 1103-R. 635 St. Clair Avenue American Cash Grocery RO BERT WELLS, Prop. Carrying a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries We roast our own Coffee and Peanuts daily 1' Q. gniiiit-on Transfer Line TRANSFER MOVING TEAMING AUTO GARAGE STORAGE Phone IO4S Main Orlice in New Building Corner Second and Market Sts. 133 Sixth st. l ' Bom Phones 429 Your order placed today-large or small- will he delivered anywhere, anytime, in the United States or Canada. Charles E. Nelson Florist l . Funeral Designs, Corsages and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty Two Stores 461 Main Street New Waiting Station Phone 219 Phone 2590 Wellsville, Ohio E. Liverpool, O. Greenhouses, NEWELL, W.VA. Occident F lour Makes Better Bread DISTRIBUTED BY The W. A. Weaver Company Both Phones 38 Res. Bell Phone 174 C. N. MILLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 141 W. Sixth St. East Liverpool, Ohio THE FA HIO n t e Diamond M Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Apparel CRB FTSNXFIN ' I LH51' WORD IN HUTUMHTIC PENUL5 N. -lc up ul ur school colors, h 1 s Q? - ir name - gnwcil In gold. Q A l-Q il, practical pencil. ' I pl, - ' gn .mt uf .mlm P051 PAID - 'l p stpaid H llv':l d 'onon X A 1 Sc d l0c. ox' Th 'moorh hlcndinglol ' ld :' 'l Ji' lfapenci ro N - -B -. li ' p d f. In lm N h l ff l Money I tw L f ti d p ti K 1 Sand lx nl li l X lawns 1 i 1 I V t , .h .,: . . -Ls. I - 'V THE UNITED PENCIL CO.. DIAMONDS GIFTS THAT LAST WATCHES R. O. STEWART JEWELER Quality and Service our motto Expert service on remaking your old Jewelry over 118 West Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio 91 Victrola THE GIBRALTAR OF ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS The orld's Standard Talking Machine 4 Victor Records THE WORLDS GREATEST MUSIC E, , COMPLETE HOUSE ' il FURNISHINGS CASH OR CREDIT ASK LCWI BR S. ThH!ed'5mh ABOUT IT 535,445 The House of Service N YI 'f W1 l ll l l l iilxiiiiifii lu-,7 ,Wi I ll if 1:1 ,gr E29 gk i f' gy Wi! fl' or ,J rj ' YS 'ily li V GIFTS far irl raduates QUITE naturally graduation is regarded as a step in the right direction of more social activities, and certainly the girl graduate is justified in planning quite an act- ive summer Vacation. So just as naturally gifts of apparel will be most Welcome. The First National Bank EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO The Ciljfr Older! and Stronger! Bank Tia'-?55 OT ..O?.Q2. -'.!'--1 T ll., 122 T ll 'E GX fy xv- ajllr-- .av .xsig-224 6.-5: 21, 0, -N: Elf' 4 g I ' '5' vb- '?' n 4' xf: 1Qk 7 Ewa fllf' I x ' yr 'WI 1 1-J W ' g -M C Q59 Capital and Surplus i3SO,UOU.0U Total Resources S2,500,000.00 IQSTABLISHED 1874 Look Pleasant Please The Value of a Good Photograph cannot be estimated ,in monetary terms. True, it must bear a price in keeping with the skill and labor expand- ed in the making but the true value lies in its Worth to you and yours. Be photographed on your birthday. ellllmsmaa 4' 1 All as a Q 2 E Q PALMER'S STUDIO 126 East Sixth Street East Liverpnol, Ohio OPEN SUNDAYS 93 EARL TWEED BELL PHONE 2243 WE HANDLE THE QUEEN WASHERS OHIO TUECS ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANER DISTRIBUTED BY National Furniture and Upholstering Co. 122 EAST FOURTH STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO FISHER'S K E R Y FOR QUALITY' J. P. EBERT, o. D. The Eyesight Specialist Es' Manufadturing Optician rliiioif 206 East Fifth Street Phone 1068 TRY IT The Law of the universe is Service The environment of Service is Joy The Atmosphere of Service is Peace The Miracle of Service is, that You are never defeated That without Service Perishes and In Service nothing is lost. FLICK'S DRUG STORE ffTfy1f Risinger Bros. Co. Lighting Fixtures Everything in Gas and Electric Supplies PHONE 881 104 E. 5th St. East Liverpool, Ohio Davis, Burkham 8z Tyler Co The Only Music Store in East Liverpool Selling VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS We Appreciate Your Patronczge Davis, Burkham 8zTyler Co Compliments of fflwe OHIO POWER CO. The Potters National Bank EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO . ww, I ll 5 173 Capital SlO0,000,00 Surplus 5200,000.00 Total Resources Over Two Million BANKING BUSINESS OF EVERY CHARACTER INVITED - Presto-lite Storage Battery Radio Storage Battery ELECTRIC SHOP FOR THE AUTO ulIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllHIlllIIlllllllllIKIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllIllllIllllllllllIlllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIlIIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllUIllllllIIlllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I e lf I 9 SEEDERLY BATTERY CO. 96 THE OLYMPIC Positively the Most Up-to-Date Confectionery in Eastern Ohio CJPJ TRIIIE LPI A.hIlD DJID SODA ICE CREAM E, 86 E. iebarmarp LEADING DRUGGISTS DRUGS CHEMICALS Why Worry About Fires? Let George Do It Geo. E. W est Insurance Fi re---A ccident---Life 205 East Fifth Street-Dollar Savings Bank Bldg. Ph 491 We 716066 You fo Dome CURRAN DANCING ACADEMY WM. F. CURRAN, Prin. 4075 MARKET STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 97 BASKET BALL---FOOT BALL Team Outfits Complete Spalding Sporting Goods Exclusively HEIMIE'S of Course Values Outstripping 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 52000.00 lf you donit 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 insur- ance 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. OWEN 81 CO. Insurance and Real Estate Agents Flatiron Building Phone 49 Avoid trouble by having your insurance Written by men who know how. Trliztzhg 0 f Clmrtlfler The Jost, Beta Printing Cot, The Best Way-The Betz Way Phone IZ34 315 Market Street 98 I-Iigh-Grade Automobile Painting and Accessories 1llHil.l.PI' Tires and Tubes L. W. DREIER Pennsylvania Avenue Near Mulberry Street On the Lincoln Highway East Liverpool, Ohio JEWELRY see us Pans? ICON RUBI SIS WASHINGTON ST WATCHES 8c JEWELRY REPAIRED WHEN IN NEED OF' Q1 WE WELCOME YOU 'l'O OUR NEW Ceramic Cafeteria PALMER Es' ANKRI M PROPRIETORS Q Fw 121 XVest Fifth Street EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO E. G. STURGIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR DRESDEN AVENUE EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO SAMPLE'S For Good 422 Market Street Jackson Optical Oflice Eye Sight Specialist Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated ' First Floor Little Bldg. Phone 476 Oh EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO East Liverpool, io if ,rf 1n'1ur1' Clncuz- yn rf, Gm' into lr riff Q WN The value of saving is proved by ' persons who now own their own homes. lVlost of the homes owned are - bought through institutions like this LETS BUH D that encourage systematic saving. l TOGETHER Bring your savings to usg then when ?uilf1if'sQ Lvqn Avail, you want a home we can help you. p uvrngs epaslls ui 1, ,Z fi ' l ' 11 P - f flgigilioflnvfeufmgfe The Federal an etler nmes 01 , , I me fnmffwvflv Building and Loan IN THE EAST END 1' lulllllllfll '-' t - , - V .. Y V , ,. -. - 'f p . L S. E53 D.-Exclusive Agency-D. E99 M. Basketball Supplies Athletic Goods Soft Drinks O. O. WEAVER OO. 130 EAST SIXTH ST. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 100 . Parker Fountain Pens Patronlze Ever-Sharp Pencils Pal the Pencil Our They write right Advertisers CARNAHAN'S PHARMACY LARK I NS The DRUG MAN Enterprise Coal Co. COAL and ICE 652 Walnut St. Phone 99 ZANGE Sz BENCE DC 3 11 3 S Plumbing Sz Heating Contractors Stationery 411 Washingtcn St. School Supplies phone 367 and Confections ' ' F H ST East Liverpool, 1 f Oh1o ' ' 10 .JQ Compliments of Dr. C. Harrison H. B. Fleming Ice Cream and Confections IQ, ea! Patterson Foundry Sz Machine Co. East Liverpool, f f f f HAIR CUTS SHAVES East End Bargain Store j. SAND, Proprietor Look Classy-See the Boyr ui MEN'S CLOTHING LADIES' SUITS and DRESSES FURNISHINGS, Etc. 9 1 S Also a Complete Line of Shoes Oxfords and Summer Footwear 475 MULBERRY ST. PHONE 1782 SHAMPOOS MASSAGES EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Style-Plus Clothes Imperial Drop-seat Underwear OIdI3QI'g,S oggerj? Shop N ON THE CORNER Bates-Street Shirts Van Heusen Cellars Notaseme FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS Dunlap Hose EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Hats P?H If gag' -'bride' ,124 DODGE BROS MOTOR CARS 100 AW e . L-,. L EAST L RPOOLS GREATEST CLOTHING STORE Colman FIFTH AND W s INGTON S Errs, EAST lvEnPooL. Omo EXTENSIVE SHOWING OF A Classy Suits in styles, fabrics and colors for all commencement o c c a s io n s EXTRA VALUES AT OU High School fellows who want distinctive suits that are correct in style, fault- less in tailoring and fit, attractive in pattern and colors will be delighted with these we are featur- ing at the popular price of Twenty-four Dollars. Serges - Tweeds Herringbones - Checks Mixtures-Novelties, etc. -are among the assortments, fancy back effects as well as conservative styles-in single and double breasted styles. Let ERLANGERS Keep You at the Head of Your Class in Personal Appearance V , 'ff' ,1 U' .ir H . . 5. ' , f if 3 .iw-all ,.. J . , . . I U. I , , , . -Q . - , :e' a 3 .. 1 ' - fs . Wy' '. J .f - 'i .3 54 i -- as J? .--un V . ,- 1 1 KW I . 1 . z .,- - ,r 591. ., ' X14 Q Ml, , I - 15. an ,-- ,Mfr ' 'fi' ' V J. 'Wag-.x.!?,-5 ' My 'gy I ' V4 -, F' I V- y f' Af' 1 - fl, - f , - .J ' 'f f,-Q . w f. 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