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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1923 volume:

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ACCESSORIES X ', Chl .A YQ, S3 ,eff Y ,4 S' My SAE 291: - ,lg yx. is W IH EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Established 1840 T 9 Hal' QI Pottery 4 Company The Oldest Pottery in America 5 'z L! THE C. C. THCDMPSGN PQTTERY CCD. MAlVI!FfXQT URW C1 POTTER? White and Decorated Ware Semiforcelain Dinner Ware AVP! M55 U ' 'S S El' 41 , Vi'XW7f32i':7m .. Q1 ' Q5 . 'sikggigf EAST LIVERPQQL, OHIO The dwin M. Know es IV INVITATION MEMBER OF 'B o I Y 1 fa- IVV C W. ' ornkl X NEW Y0lK.U.5.A. Q A+' Qfg I .m.E:.s?.5If,Qa.7...,.Ba. P cz ,I 1: , N 2 ws 7 104 I' uid' -V' qv I- --M I- -- ln 5 IU 5 63: W' '9 l A I' EMU N6 China Co Makers of High Gracl Dinner anal Hotel Wares .l ,, '.g.p7qg.' E DWIN M KNOWLES CHI N A C O . 7 E. L. BRADFIELD XL SON The Wonderful New OVERLAND andthe Long Life WILLYS-KNIGHT 241-243 W. Sixth Street AST LIVE 00 0 IO mfg 45 ..,- . Ei: UTY? 1-.-' 41.5. E, 4 i N ,, . g,,, rl, 'E 'i ' ll. ,. . L 4 yi 1 2 il 5. l3.? 55 li' 1 4 V 'I ,if 5 I W , ! M was '21 - if .' 1 QLPYQA iii: ffjf 1, Jr' ' 1 :jpg IL L 'ffl E ' . 2 ' ii' I A r 4,hp:: !5'. .4 49, -L 5. -P... '1 y....f The SmithfPhil1ip China Co. The Louthan Manufacturing Company Compliments of THE KNOWLES, TAYLOR 5 KNQWLES co, Manufadiurers of Pottery A . Er 'cuffs gf:-JLTWW ., bm, 4 '-?fn'BL.'2 eZ?1 at aggzjdw-,f fFf!1i- Q A - tg-. Ja 'al Q5 Hg, .b v nl EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 11 R5 2 gg L A f . The Trenle Porcelain Company EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 13 at 6 0 H Th P tt S ' d E 5 V 3 2 2 0 Paid the Past Year on Saving Accounts Undivided Profits and Reserve Funds 05,000,000 3495532.50 1 14 Geo C Thompson Pres Homer J Taylor Vice Pres C G Metsch Secy Treas .,--' . THE POTTERS MINING Sz MILLING COMPANY Office and Mills at Laughlin, Ohio Wx EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 15 Crystal Ice Cream and Bottling Co. Manufacturers of BANQUET ICE CREAM ICES AND SHERBETS BOTTLERS GF ALL KINDS OF CARBONATED BEVERAGES BGTH PHONES 213 242 WEST SIXTH STREET W l' + Ehnmam Qualitg lhwulatnrz ? gs K Eb ' 6 3 .1 . v z!-xr' Y NE.G.NG'A5N The R Thomas 6? Sons Co East Liverpool Ohlo Engmeers Manufadurers Designers ,vb OU4 Hxgh TCHSIOH Insulators QW QU4 Transmlsslon Lme Flttmgs MM Electrlcal Porcelam pb HK' . Speclaltles L 'W EAST LIVERPOOL d LISBON OHIO , slfn NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO LONDON 'XEXXXENEN ' .JE Q. 'Z' Q. Q, .Z. XEXEN','X'-AEN Q25 6 K Q55 dx 2 Q? Q 2, P 6 is I 6 Ee 2 Ju v' 3 Q35 9 9 6 Q65 6 nfl:-. - - ,- -xiexfi. - ex-x - 'T - Y- J J J J , VXCX., 17 KERAMOS V - - - ., - A A - A M - tp A MISS FLORENCE UPDEGRAFF F .mmrfw 1 : : : 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: if 1: 1: 1: I: L Q 1' 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: E 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: l I P I: E 1: 1: 1' 1' I an 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: E 9 18 1, 1 KERAMOS DE4UL!ULL?JJLL5Ulf!JJ'5. 9sZQDs'Z1Ds!A9sQ1LkFJJLL5U F. KQILZUIQAXEUAQJLLEKQULQJJILQJLQJ DQJUsQJ9s5U95JJlLQ9!aU9!.JJlLiUbL?JJLEA F1953 HD!! QQJXEUMDQUKQGLEUEA U U ADQIDQU ' - - ' 9 - , -.E llH DEDICATIGN E, the Class of '23, East Liverpool High School, as a token of our appreciation of her sincere efforts to better our school and class, we dedicate this 1923 annual to- Miss Florence Updegraif WNWYKYKYWWKYYNYNVWEYKYYNWYWYYWWRKY ' ' 0 A ' ' 1 19 KERAMOS MMMSHSZNMSIZEZSZEIZNZSZWWNZSZSZEHNHNMEZSIZNZNZNMNZSZSZSWI 'Q Jlcknow edgment HE KERAMOS STAFF wishes to extend their sincere appreciation to the students of the E.L.H.S who have assisted in the publication of this iournal throughout the uear. QI To our principal, miss llpdegrajf, and other mernbers of the Facultq who have shown their loual support, bu assist'- ing us in manu waqs, we are indeed grateful. QI lt is the earnest hope of the Staff that the Commencement Keramos will measf ure up to the expectation of each and everu student. C11 So read, fellow students and know that our school is not a satellite get undiscovered, but that it is shining brightlq and is being backed with a zealous spirit big euerqbodq. A BY 7 Z. S' Z S Z S ? 'LN Z 'E .UZ S Z S Z E Z E Z E 1 BT .Z E Z E 7 A W B Z 'IS 1? A W B 95 KT PE. 'BY Z E Z E Z E7 Za S Wi E .7 A W B 1 ET 9' A V B .Z E Y A KW We 'S Z E .Z S Z E' Z. E Z 'S' A V B Z S Z E Z S Z. S Z S .IZ S Z S' Z S Y A EWWWW1NZNZSZNZNZNMNZNMSZEJMSZSZNZSZSIZSIZSHSMSZSIZEJZNHISZSIIZEJZ 20 Sl 925 QLJESS ,J 2 Q 5817 , X, . rg, QGSSCJL ' Amo , Q b db Q55 b KERAMOS f e 0 MQ 9 ? F X 2 91 lllll 11' X R gas WWIHIIIIIIIIIII S N NR 4 ZW or ..f ' Z .3 'l'Hl-I OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS- OF 1022 President Charles Perrotl Vice-President Irma Jones Secretary-Edith Hoffman Treasurer Marx We-mem Class Colors Green and White 21 1Cl larlotte Ruth Abrams. Opia verborum. Thesis-The Meaning of Com- mencement. Commercial Course. Orchestra. lvcra Louise Allison. Memoria est thesaurus omnium rerum. Thesis-The School of Dilli- eulty. Commercial Course. azel L. Anclric. Sunt sua praemia laucli. Thesis-Thrift. Commercial Course. rthur A. lletteley. Labor omnia vincit. Tliesis-Silent Influences. College Preparatory Course. ollye Marcia Beck. Omnes amamus pulchram puel- lam. Thesis-Authors of Books. General Course. orothy Lucille Ilevington. Praenuntia omnibus tempori- bus. Thesis-Self-Help. Commercial Course. Varsity Basketball, 3-4. Class Basketball, 1-2. Play Committee, 4. Secretary Class, 2-3. P r Q s i d e n t Girls' Boosters' Club, -l. Invitation Committee, 4. Cheer Leader, 3. KERAMOS Colin Bromby. Omniun rerurn principia parva sunt.- Thesis-Immediate and Remote Causes of World War. General Course. Athletic Board Control,-3-4. Varsity Football, 1-ZZ-3--1. Varsity Basketball, 1-25 Capt., 35 Mngr., 4. Varsity Track, 1-2-3-4. Reid J. Calcott, Jr. Munmlus est strenuorum. Thesis-Immigration. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y, 2-3-4. Ring Committee, 3. ielma Carroll. Omnia saltibus et nihil diu. Thesis-On lVhat Suceess llc- pends. General Course. alter Chadwick. Pingrues juvenale senmer sunt laeti. Thesis-The 'l'yranny of Coal Operatives in West Virginia. General Course. Donald C. Coleman. Dis aliter Visum. Thesis-The History and Ail- vance of Chemistry. , Vocational Course. Keramos Staff, 4. Track, Il-4. arifaret Ethel Cordwin. Carpe diem. Thesis-He Can Who Thinks He Can. Commercial Course. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee, 3. KERAMOS I3 Roy C. Costello. Ecco homo! Thesis-Graduation. ' College Preparatory Course. L Keranios Staff, 4. . Varsity Football, 3-4. Var ity B. B., 43 Class B. B., 2-3. Senior Play Committee, 4. Invitation Committee, 4. Science Club. H Gertrude Crawford. Juventus haviturus ost jacta- tum. Thesis-'F1'iexulship. College Preparatory Course-. Senior Play Committee, 4. 15 I . Donald llellolt. Veni, vicli, vici. Thesis-Tlie Fielfl ol' Compan- ionship. General Course. Athletic Board Control, 4. Varsity Basketball, 1-2-I3-4, Capt., 4. Varsity Football, 1-2-3--1. Varsity Track, l-2-33 Capt., 4. H Hi-Y Club. 16 Grace Elizabeth lleidrick. Cum constantia est satis, tim- eritas non onus est. e Thesis-A Woman's Rights. Commercial Course. I7 Beatrice Maye Freymark. 1 Rf-mini-cetur piis auxiliis et ludiciis. Tliesis-An1erica's Beauty First. . General Course. . Varsity Basketball, 2-35 Capt., 45 Class, 1. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee, 3. Boosters' Club. 18 Lillian Lucille Gaskill. Aucli, vidi, taci, si vis vivers in ' pace. . Thesis-The Value of an Educa- tion. Commercial Course. l 24 KERAMOS 19 Norman N. George. Age! Surge! Moo amice et desite tuo opcre, cur omnis. his labor et difficultas. Thesis - American Shipping' Must Not Die. General Course. Keramos Stuff, 3-4. Class Basketball, 4. Junior-Senior Banquet Coni- mittee, 3. Hi-Y, 2-Il-4. Boosters' Club, -1. 20 Paul Edwin Glunt. Qui ganeo is est lingguae. Thesis-Peace. General Course. Keramos Staff, 4. Class Basketball. Hi-Y Club, 4. Science Club, 4. Boosters' Club, -1. 21 Dora Bee Griffith. Posset quia posse vicletur. Thesis-Influence of Character. General Course. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee, 3. 22 Ruth Ann Hall, Dum Spiro, spero. Thesis-Idle Hands. General Course. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee, Il. 23 Vera Mae Hecldleston. Dux femina facti. Thesis-Heroines of Service. General Course. Girls' Boosters? Club. -1. 21 Sanford Charles Hill. Is lionores non petit Cuin ei paterent. Thesis-Great Men in the Mak- ing' of America. College Preparatory Course. ,. V . jf' Y Q1 KERAMOS 25 Edith Elinore Hoffman, Simus quantum boni tantum velimus, si. velimus esse boni. Thesis-Liverpool Blues. General Course. Secretary Class, 4. Class Basketball. Ring- Committee, 3. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee, 3. 26 Bernadett Holtzman. Suus vultus subidrens est radius solis in caelo caeco. Thesis-How Athletics Help Us In and Out of School. General Course. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee, 3. Boosters' Club, 4. 27 Marion M. Horger. Pro aris et focis. Thesis-The Need of Prepared- ness. College Preparatory Course. Keramos Staff, 4. Science Club, 4. 28 Clara May Hughes. Quam dulcem voluptatem, 'tran- quilla vita reddit. Thesis- The Greatest Thing About Riches. Commercial Course. 29 Kathryn Hymes. Lucida fios, cui clomus est ubique. Thesis-The Land of the Wind- mills and the Wooden Shoes. General Course. P 30 Francis D. Irwin. Agrestis erat et nunc est. Thesis-The Literary Digest in the Schools. General Course. Junior-Senior Committee, fl. Invitation Senior Committee, 4. Senior Play Committee, 4. Hi-Y Club, 2-3. 26 KERAMOS Fred Waitman Jamison. Nulli saepe casu obtiggit. Thesis--The Evils of War. College Preparatory Course. Science Club, 4. Sara Maxine Johnson. est et fideli tula silentio merces. Tliesis-Americanism. General Course. Ellen Louise Johnston. Puellae cum gelasiinis sunt semper aceeptae amicae. Thesis-The Indian as a United States Ward. Commercial Course. Varsity B. B., 2-3-4, Mgr. Class, 1. Irma Pauline Jones. Cuius vis hominis est errare: sed condonare numinis. Thesis-Self-Reliance. General Course. Vice President, Class 4. Varsity B. B., 3-4, Capt. Class, 1-2. Ring' Committee, 3. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee, 3. Paul J. Kelly. Multa mens saepe it cum pan- cissimis verbis. Thesis-The Man VVl1o Feeds the World. Vocational Course. winior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee, 3. Adele Dolores Kinne. Gaudeamus igitur ivenes dum sumus. Thesis-Education. Commercial Course. Class B. B., 3. 27 KERAMOS 37 Andrea Margaret Iiirkham. Vera ineessu patuit doa. iean Literature. Commercial Course. 38 Kenneth Eugene Knowles. Crede quod habes, et habes. Thesis-The Second Step. General Course. Keramos Staff, 21-4. Class President, 1. Athletic President, 33. Class B. B. mittee, 3. President Hi-Y, 2-33. Boosters' Club. 39 Leo C. Lawrence. Domus et placens uxor. Thesis-Opportunities of To- day. College Preparatory Course. 40 Harold K. Leigh. Quamquam suum temps eapit, tamen ibi it. Thesis-Ame1'iea of Today. General Course. Varsitw Football, 4. 41 Grace Lyle. Aqua currit pracida ubi rivalus est altus. Thesis-Citizenship. General Course. 42 Ina Mae McConnell. Ars longra, vita brevis. Thesis-Ancient America. Commercial Course. Play Committee, 4. Invitation Committee, 4. 28 i Thesis-Three Periods in Amer- Junior-Senior Banquet Com- KERAMOS 59 Verna Elizabeth Riel. Iueundieins est carere quam frui. Thesis-Manners. General Course. lil Robert C. Risinger. Dixi omnia quum hominem nom- inavi. THhesis-The Age ol' Radio. General Course. B. B. Athletic Association Mgr. 62 Donald Depue Shay. Labor omnis vincit. Thesis-Moral Side of Ruhr ln- vasion. College Preparatory Course. Secretary of Glass, Z. Treasurer of Class, 23. Varsity B. B., 4. Class B. B., 1-2-Cl. Hi-Y, 2-3-4 fSecretary-Treas- urer, Sig President, 43. Football Manager, 4. 63 Marie I.. Sloan. Amicus eertus in re ineerta cc-rnitur. Thesis-The Influence ot' an ln- divimlual Life. College Preparatory Course. Assistant Editor of Keranios, :L Editor-in-Chief, 4. Boosters' Club, 4. 65 Garnet Leona Spires. Nihil est rarius quam vera bonitas. Thesis-Love. Commercial Course. 66 Kenneth G. T. Stanley. Multus in parvo. Thesis-Music and Genius. General Course. Band, 4. Orchestra, 3-4. - Class Basketball. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee, 3. . Hi-Y Club, 4. Science Club, 4. 29 KERAMOS 49 Albert Edward Nelson. Saepe tacen vocein verbaque vultus habet. Thesis-The Discovery and Dc- veloprnent of Radio, Tele- graph and Telephone. General Course. Science Club, 4. 50 Fanny Fern Och. Minimi sibi quisque notus est. Thesis-To the Heights. General Course. Class B. B., 3. Science Club, 4. 51 Helen M. O'Hanl0n. Amor est juvenalior scire quid conscientia sit. Thesis-Happiness. Commercial Course. .12 Charles Martin Perrott, Jr. In onimia paratus. Thesis-Trusts. College Preparatory Course. Class President, 4. mittee, 3. Hi-Y, 3-4. Class B. B., 4. Varsity Track, 3-4. 53 Donald Pershon. Dulce est desipire in loco. Thesis-Service. College Preparatory Course. 54 Elizabeth Mae Pickering. cerunt saltare. land Authors. Commercial Course. 30 President Boys' Booster Club, 4. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- Olli inovent facillinie qui didi- Thesis-Ideals of New Eng- 35 Marjorie Joyce Potter. 56 Fapitola Grace Price. e KERAMOS Risus est digxnus centum gxmnit- ibus in quo foro. Thesis-Poverty. General Course. Ulass B. B. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee, 3. Senior Play Committee, -1. Invitation Committee, 4. Plena trzmquillo Qflludll et vol- untate. Thesis-Ku Klux Klzufs Desire. Commercial Course. 56 Richard Mason Price. Requies jus dulce laboris. Tliesis-International Disarma- ment. College Preparatory Course. 57 George Harold Reed. Osi sic omnia. Thesissliducation. College Course. 58 Marian Reich. Secretum prosperitutis est con- stuntia menteo. Thesis-Progress. Commercial Course. 60 Mildred Mae Rigby. Oratic est inagmzl. sed sileutium est majus. Thesis - Great Men and Grout XVomen. Coimnercial Course. 31 KERAMOS 43 Ruth Irene McCord. Cor unum via una. Thesis-The World War. Commercial Course. -H Charles H. Mclntosh. Post proelium, praemium. Thesis-Experience of a Grain of Wheat. Commercial Course. -15 Helen Treva Mick. Mirabile visu. Thesis-The Influences of Liter- ature. College Preparatory Course. 46 Margaret Sara Milliron. Dum vivmus, vivamus. Thesis-Progress of Civiliza- tion Through the Ages. General Course. -17 Sara Eleanor Myers. Lectio varia delectat. Thesis - Education, H om 0 . School, Church. General Course. -18 Alice Marie Najim. Facito aliquid operis, uL sempcr diabolus inventiat occupatum. Thesis - The Great Emanci- pator-Abraham Lincoln. Commercial Course. 32 KERAMOS 67 Grace Audren Stauffer. 1 Bonitas putat nulluni nullluin ' ubi nullum maluni vicletur. ' Thesis-Your Opportunity. Commercial Course. ' 68 Robert George Stephens. Rara avis in terris. Thesis- Builders. College Preparatory Course. Class President, 23. Hi-Y Club. Keramos, 4. - Boosters' Club, 4. 69 Josephine Louise Thompson, m Vita ,sine litteris mors est. Thesis-Making' Life :L Master- - piece. General Course. Keramos Staff, Zi-4. Class Basketball, 2. 70 Ethel Eldora Unger. Bona voluntas est sanitas animi. Thesisvrlveryclay Virtues. General Course. 7 71 Virginia Louise Usler. Silentia est aurea. Thesis-Two Pathways of Life. . Commercial Course. 72 Clarence Taylor VanMeter. Ignis aurum probat, miseria A fortes viras. Thesis-America's Greatest Af- ' fliction. ' College Preparatory Course. - Cheer Leader, 4. - Class Basketball. ' Hi-Y Club, 2-3. Boosters' Club, 4. 33 KERAMOS 73 Charles Walsh. At spes non fracta. Thesis-Does Education Pay? General Course. Class Basketball. Hi-Y Club 2-3. 78 Grace Agnes Werner. Audiatur et altera pars. Thesis-Decision. Commercial Cou1'se. 75 Kenneth C. Weaver. Probus invidet nimini. Thesis - Historical Importance of Today. General Course. Secretary Hi-Y Club. Boosters' Club, 4. 74 Mary Agnes VVeaver. Ave, Maria. Thesis-History of East Liver- nool. College Preparatory Course. Treasurer of Class, 2-4. Ring Committee, 3. Boosters' Club, 4. 76 Sara Margaret. Weaver. Habet fulgorem hilarum in suis oculis. Thesis-American Music. General Course. 77 Bernice Axie Webb. Semper eadem. Thesis-Pike's Peak. General Course. Science Club, 4. 34 N' 1 KERAMOS 79 Chester A. Wherry. Dies venit cum iterum resido. Thesis-Courtesy. Commercial Course. Class Basketball, 4. Track, 3-4. 80 Franklin l'. Wherry. Mens aequa in orcluis. Thesis-Money. College Preparatory Course. Science Club, 4. S2 Helen Margaret Willis. Esse quam vidcri. ThesisfSlums. General Course. Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee, 3. 83 Rubiena lkirt Wilson. In lumine tuo videbimus lumen. Thesis - Washington's Propli ecy. General Course. 81 Margaret Marie Catherine Williams. Creclula res amor est. Thesis-The World's Music. General Course. 84 Daniel E. Wolf. Experiential flocet. Thesis-Independent America. Commercial Course. S-.. I w ' I i i KERAMOS i'gll il l l i il llgll N 2:2152 SW xl q 5625 4 K HI FIJI' 2' ,tw ie fllgl X lllg '1i1lgQl9? '2i: A l l 1' il lls , Charles Perrott is our president, When courting the girls he is quite content. Although wine, women and song form part of his taste As president he is very chaste. Doc Shay is the piper in the class play, And he pipes and takes all the children away. Donallll carries his part with such great s il, That we're sure no one else his place could fill. Beware of Sal Weaver for she's a vamp, She rolls her eyes and a mean foot can Stamp. But if every girl has Sarah's bloom, The popular rouge box would sec its doom. Donald Pershon drives to school in a Lizzie, Most of the time he keeps himself busy. He knows all, about the Civil War, If you ask one question he'll answer a score. To smile at Louise, boys, is in vain, For at W. Kz J. she has a swain. Paper is expensive we all think, But Louise even uses stamps and ink. George Stephens is the next of whom I will say, He talks incessantly night and day. Of the Freshmen girls he seems to be fond, He has quite a few both brunette and blonde. She's that type of a girl we must admire, Both for her features and gorgeous attire. Mary Weaver has a sweet and Winsome smile, The kind that men will follow a mile. Kenneth is a bright little boy, Beating the cymbals gives him great joy. In English Lit. he oftens suggests Some very large words that are hard to digest. Now who is this youth so divinely tall, Who is usually talking in the hall f??J To be plain, Roy likes the ladies, you see, Be they dark or fair he doesn't worry. Our basketball star is Dot Bevington. When she's around she makes things hum. She is never heard to quarrel or complain, No matter the task, she tries just the same. For basketball he has won great renown, Both in E. L. H. S. and out of town. Shooting baskets is Don De's vocation, And he fills us all with admiration. Look at those snappy eyes and dark hair, Bee Grillith has mischief hiding there. While Edith, her pal, is a quiet student, Who 'forever has worked and always prudent. Gertrude Crawford is of the quiet sort, Nevertheless she's kindly, good sport. We wonder who is next in her bill o' fare, If he'll be from town or maybe elsewhere. Fran Irwin is a dashing young man, Whose song ought to be Dapper Dan, For if he loses his girl in E. L. H. S. He has another you can just guess. When you see The Piper don't be surprised At Kenny Knowles as a priest disguised. For although in joking lies his art, He displays much skill in acting this part. Among our small girls is Virginia. U. Who never is down-hearted or blue. Marion Reich sits just across the aisle, And one of them is chatting all of the while. Another dashing youth is Harold Reed, He is skilled at courting it has been agreed. But at studying he is no shark And Works just enough for a passing mark. We have one student of enormous height, In basketball he's a shining light. KERAMOS I wasslsure, youd know right away It was 1m For would the team have done without im And now the next thing I will say That our bobbed han blonde is Ina Mae She can make the lV0l'l9S ring Till you feel like dancing the Highland fling We have wondeled many a day and night How such a midget could be so bright, But the answer IS qulte simple and plain Franklin Wheriy has an active brain Now Bee' and Louise ale two more fine lassies Who like to talk in all of their classes But still we haven t told it all For these girls are splendid in basketball A popular lad IS Bob Rismger Who among the ladies has caused quite a s lr en oft in his car he takes a spin At his side youll End Peggy Cordwin Yes 1t's Ruth Ann she s always iolly, B t Just for short we call her Halhe What her future work will be no one can guess, But we hope it will be filled with happiness. Now always in a car Helen Willis is seen And she appears as stately as any queen. So boys, if you want to take a spin Find Helens machine and jump iight in. We have a cheer leader we ll never forget Because of his mischief and athletic pep. That he can make sodas we need not sug- gest, Clarence Van Meter you have already guessed. Now when you see the Senior play At a glimpse of the leading lady you ll say Irma' Jones sure can act her part, And she's sweet enough to win any man's heart. Are you ignorant? Dont you understand? She wears a diamond upon her white hand. Now maybe I musn't tell tales out of school, But Audrea will forgive me for breaking' this rule. Kathryn Hymes is a bit of a mite, But yet we feel happy when she is in sight. Although Kate is modest a bit, She can relish good humor and wit. 37 Now three Graces' we have, blithe and meek Grace Deidrick wears a blush ln each cheek C lace Stauffer gets her lessons exceedingly we And Grace Weiner IS happv we all can tell Peg Milliron has real dark blown hair And plenty of good looks to spare We think Peg would make a fine ' pa w don't get excited, I mean for a gal Among the play cast IS Paul Glunt Who from his name you'd think hed be blunt, But you are mistaken, for this small lad Is always good natured and never sad lhe next are three chums of whom I will say They ve studied diligently night and day Vlaxme, Eleanore and Garnet have worked And not one duty has any shirked The next young lady is Verna Rell, Who always has a cheery smile Although she is a prudent lass, bhe saves her energy for Virgil Class Now of two 'pals I ve a wo1d to say, Fhey both ale pleasant, good looking and gay. Helen OHanlon the first, is one of our belles While Alvera gives readings exceedingly we . Kenny Weaver and Dick Price are two ot a kind hor in .tudying they always difficulty find. Richald wishes Virgil had never been made While of English Lit. the same Kenneth has Sal . 'lwo of our scholars although new Have proved that they are loyal and true Albert Nelson is a radio fan, And Arthur Betteley as a student has taken his stand. In a few years if you should visit our school You'd find Ethel Unger with a rule. And Rubiena Wilson behind a desk Teaching the scholars to do their best. Now, Margaret Cordwin is another blonde, Of one young man she is very fond. May .their lives be filled with happiness and JOY So thatlnothing can their peace destroy. If you need your teeth fixed or ever should, Just come to Reid, he can fix them good. To his machine he the gas does feedg And whizzes by us with terrible speed. ' Continued on Page 39 1. . . LA ,hw , .- . . .-,. ...f . , -. 4 ... . . . . .. 1 M- 1 1. .a-,, F5 H . 'f if 'W ' 1 . G1 A , . ' , i 'Lf' ' flfai' '11- F-F . V M' '-L,-Ei.lEiiv.a.asm 44.11 - 1 .:.ffa...:g.r.qt.1i.:--..'i.2.a im.:alr:'.2 4f fff's'5 ' 'L l F 7 lLllLAlLtli1IillilDLIIi!lilliiiilwtlviliilliniililtliuitil!lhtiilvbaILlILOil1bniiutillillLt 'Tfo3js'v-0'-en' S W Annu w'nf1q wq '7'1- O Vzzsaefki .1 -M, ',t.w- 2 . 1 ng L51 -, , the CLASS of IQ 3 K . -s.vsnsas.-S.-4..Q.s..s..-.-s..s..s4lQI.1KZ1.-x.-su..-snsns..,..s..g..,..-.-Suggs. LUSHED with advancing success and the spirit of higher training and yet green with inexperience, a certain one hundred and twenty-eight girls and eighty-six boys made their way to the High School in the fall of 1919. In the boys' faces a peculiar and anxious look could be noted, a half fear and a desire to remain at a distance from those irreconcila- ble Sophomores who persisted in so derang- ing one and painting one as torcause a close resemblance to an Indian. The excitement and the newness having worn off, we got down to work. We organ- ized and elected Rex Harker, now departed from among us, as president of the class. In that beginning year we attained no prominence in any activity, our interests naturally being in ourselves, as we buried ourselves in Latin, Algebra, Science, English and other subjects in which we became bound and interested, and how proud we felt of our 'accomplishment as all Freshmen do. Yet we put several good football and basket- ball players into the field. Having plodded that year through we became Sophomores, as all good Freshmen do. Having elected John. Goodwin as our President, we pro- ceeded. One most notable thing of this year was the birth and advancement of the demo- cratic element in the class which was to cul- minate in the Senior year. This year our interests began to widen and the class began to successfully partici- pate in athletics. Our members partici- pated in basketball, football and track. The girls won first laurels in the inter-class basketball tournament and the boys took took place in the inter-class track meet. Our membership decreased this year and we went into the Junior year a more democratic class. The third year we elected George Steph- ens as our president and again our class won laurels in athletics, the girls took the inter-class basketball tournament and the boys took second place in the track meet as well as contributing many players to both High School basketball and football. , 38 Honors were won on the field of basket- ball. Then came the experience of banquet- ing and entertaining the Seniors and the expense thereof. Many propositions for meeting the expenses were proposed and finally the famous Ohio Wesleyan Glee Club was decided upon and all worked ,industri- ously and successfully to put the project through. The resulting banquet was a mem- orable affair. The Seniors and Juniors were banqueted and entertained royally. We now turn to the best of all years and lo and behold! our numbers have diminished, many have fallen by the wayside, some from necessity, some to fit the niche of their bent and desires. Of the original two hundred and fourteen but eighty-four are left, but these are a determined struggling faction. Best of all here culminated a class of pure fellowship and democracy. No one faction controlled the class, but all, equally inter- ested, controlled their own affairs under their elected president, Charles Perrott. Again representatives of our class won hon- ors on Away-from-home t o u r n a rn e n t fields. The basketball team being captained and managed by Seniors. Now let us pause for a word for the Ker- amos as others see it. Considerable favor- able comment has been received from many numbers, especially through exchanges. The Keramos is the representative of the class that produces it and as it is, so is the class. Before pausing let us justly turn to the faculty and Miss Updegraff who have done so much for us. In fact, we must pay trib- ute to those able instructors who taught us as we advanced. Many of our instructors have departed from our midst and gone to other fields of labor. Almost all trades and ambitions are rep- resented in the class of 19235 teachers, preachers, lawyers, doctors, bank clerks and tradesmen, all working toward a common goal: success . And now, to all, and above all: High School we have enjoyed and absorbed what thou hadst in store for us and now we leave to enter upon the next step in life's pathway. KERAMOS Our football team had a good season, Harold Leigh played, that is one reason. With strength and courage he nobly fought, Nor of his black eye did he take a thought. Although Fred Jameson lives afar, He drives to school in a brand new Stan Sometimes Dan Wolf comes in this machine, And both of these gentlemen are very keen. Miss Alice Najem is quite carefree, We think Adele with her does agree. They have kept with us faithfully through toil and strife, May happiness be theirs all through life. Lillian and Hazel, Mildred and Fern, Are cheery and gay, but sometimes stern. They are always found in the right place, And they haven't given up during the race. Now when I mention these names you'll agree, Ruth, Bernice and Elizabeth seem to be Silent in sunshine and silent in rain, But still always smiling just the same. Now two maids come in on the Y. 8: O. Grace Lyle and Helen are never slow, And with all its hardships life to them seems, A pleasant and lasting dream. Capitolya, Ruth and Bernadette, Form a part of our ladies of the taller set. Some may fret and worry, but not these maids, For always for a good time they are arrayed. Norman George deserves much credit, For he has helped the Keramos to edit. He has worked with all his might and main To make it a success was his aim. Marion Hoarger and Sanford Hill, Have worked so hard and are working still, They, too, have helped to put this animal out, So they deserve honor without a doubt. Of Leo and Paul you haven't much heard, But to say they've not worked is absurd. Paul is short and wears glasses, While Leo's content when with the lassies. Chester is just splendid in track, He has the pep and knows the knack. When he typewrites he goes so swift That our hats to him we must lift. Charles' efforts haven't been in vain, For he has worked hard, graduation to gain. That he is charming we can't deny. And can he talk? My! Oh! My! We have a' lad who from the country hails, And he can easier carry milk pails Than recite in history class, For in this he just can't surpass. Now last but not least are three more girls, And one of them has numberless curls. Now I don't want to exaggerate, But Clara, Molly and Thelma go to bed at eight. One more boy I mustn't fail to name, Don Coleman, who has won such fame. He takes an interest in affairs scholastic, Though Donald's shy his views are not nunastic. We have another who worked hard this year, Vera as the Butcher's wife will appear. If you want to hear more of this maid, Come and see The Piper played. Up until the present time only a few mem- bers of the class 1923 have decided upon the college or university which they will attend next year. Among those who have decided are: Donald Shay ...,....,..,,.,.....,.,......... Mercersburg Helen Willis .....,..,. ......,. L ake Erie College Richard Price ........,,. ...... 1 ..,. C arnegie Tech' Donald Pershon ......, ....,.,....,......,...... W ooster Mary Weaver ...........,.......,., Lake Erie College Louise Thompson ...........,............................... . .....,...,....,.Pennsylvania College for Women Charles Perrott ...............,...,......,.,....... Kenyon Bernice Webb ,..................,,.,. Ohio University Chester Wherry .......,...,.,..,...,,,..,,... Ohio State Clarence Van Meter .......,.............................. ,,,,.,.,..,..,................University of Pittsburgh Grace Stauffer .................................. Ohio State Grace We1'ner .....,,,.......................... Ohio State Albert Nelson ....... ........... C arnegie Tech Irma, Jones ......,,.,. ...,..,......... M uskingham Ruth Ann Hall ..,...... ........ L ake Erie College Paul Kelly ....,.,...,.,...,... ........... C arnegie Teclh Gertrude Crawford .............,............ Wellesley Ruth Abrams ..,..,,.., ,,....,. O livet University Fern Och ,.,,,,,,,,,,..,.,..,. ,...,..,,........ O hio State Charles McIntosh ............................ Ohio State Tommy fat the dancej-Goin' home al- ready, Gertie? Gertie-Yeah, gotta get down to the laun- dry early in the morning. Tommy -Us pore goils sure has the hard time in the laundry, don't we? Gertie-Yeah, that's where the rub comes' in! fWhy, Goitielj . 1' --A '- ' i ..bvJL-I8-1---.'fi....h.,+-A-i11...a.,.iAH1---A ..--a..l.saA-L-M - . .Y f --1.1 - ' ' ' KERAMOS La t W 'll a cl l t t of the Class of ' l I1 meteen went ft ree iWe, the class of ninteen hundred twenty-three, being of sane mind in this hour of commencement, do hereby give and bequeath: 'fro THE HIGH SCHOOL: The peacemakerf' in all didiculties, Miss Flo. Also our nearest and dearest friend. 'Ihe Faculty, who, for four years, have tried so hard to prepare us for our success in' later years. May you profit by our experiences. T0 THE CLASS OF 1924: The Keramos, dearest to us all. May all the students become more interested in the paper by which we are judged. Our Senior Dignity which we have all '?-!-7-worn so well. Also may the Boosters' Club prosper by your guidance. TO THE CLASS OF 1925: Our athletic ability. May you remember that clean sportsman- ship is the founda-tion of success. Abide by it. TO THE CLASS OF 1926: Our industrious qualities and remember, 'tDost thou love life 'T Then do not squander time fin study hallsl for that is the stuff life is made off Be careful and 'thandle with care the Freshies next year. Remem- ber you were Freshies once. TO THE FACULTY: We wish to express our appreciation for their faithful services ren- dered us through our four years of learningz IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The Class of 1923 of East Liverpool Higl: School has signed its Last Will and Testament this tifth day of June in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-three. . .,,, ,,. .. .... ,, M, ., , ,, Q ., , 40 K E R A M 0 S gin , - S ZX x L W FQ fx ts 3 Q fs .i PRQPHECY of the 4, CLASS of IQ23 ds l by Wi' '. sy C eve-, ' ESPITE the long distance dancing craze and the old school of gloomy fanatics this great world of ours was still on terra Hrma in 1933. It had just recovered from its second seiz- ure of flapperism and enjoyed its first sea- son of the regime of Presidentess when the ladies of the United States decided to start something new. Just because prohibition was no longer a joke, but a fact, the women began to blame the men because the ladies were smoking. So while the men waited in fear and trembling for what was to come next a bright idea came to Chuck Perrot. It was not the first idea which came to him in ten years, but strange as it may seem it had nothing to do with the foregoing questions of the day. The idea came to him when he was reading some slogans which ran something like this: Why hide behind a cigar? Love may dull the optic nerves, but it doesn't, the olfactory nerves. Just here he began meditating on the sweetness of the ladies. Memories of the sweet young fiappers of 1923 came to him and he struck his desk-yes, Cha1'lie really had a desk-with such a bang that some- thing upset. He must bring his classmates together again to hear what each one had done to the world, and to see how the debs of ten years ago looked with their new cos- metics. So Charlie labored for seven days and seven nights arranging for a splendorous banquet, sending telegrams East and West, and North and South, imploring each mem- ber of this renowned class to come. Who could resist such an irresistible invitation? Not one. And thus we find seated eighty- four guests laughing, talking and shaking hands. Charlie, as master of ceremonies, spoke a few words of welcome and then explained that each one must give an account of them- selves, adding as a precaution to everyone speaking at once that they would begin with the smaller species. Never, since Margaret Asquiths' diary was published, were such revelations made. We learn that Kenneth Stanley is cutting a dashing figure as a female impersonator and becoming notorious as a mezzo so- prano. The Cee and Kroke Pictures produced by Van Meter and Reed are winning interna- tional fame. They are the geniuses who brought the voice out of the screen. This corporation combines the most remarkable talent of filmland. Marie Sloane is writing the scenarios in verse, Ina McConnell is getting the poetry across with her beauty and histronic ability, and Roy Costello, who will be remembered as an adept in the terp- sichorean art even during his school days, is playing opposite her. Chester Wherry catches all this fleeting art and beauty in the camera as he cranks while the director, Fred Jamison, roars. Vera, after tiring of love aifairs, entered politics. She has organized a woman's force of State Constabularies. On a recent tour of exploration three members of this group found the last and only jug of moonshine in the country. The evil spirits are now on exhibition and the National Museum with names of discoverers who are no others than Beatrice Freymark, Fern Och, and Berna- dette Holztman, embossed on the jug. Charles Perrot as an envoy to France has just returned to the States after a brilliant career at Paris. Colemanville, named after its founder, Donald Coleman, is appearing' in the papers as the workingman's Utopia. Donald is unanimously elected mayor each term. Another feature in this little town is the law firm of Glunt and Walsh. Society does not need to go to Reno for their divorces. Paul, always shrewd at higher mathematics, has turned many a tri- angle argund and made it square, while Charlie has a wonderful appeal for the ladies. And right here we may as well tell you that Paul is married to the fair Helen O'Hanlon. He proposed to her one day at the zoo while explaining to her the differ- ence between ponies and nlules. Marian Reich, after defeating the world's champion typist-a very handsome male- .,,...-. ,, . ' c rm KERAMOS married him. He, of course, thinks women very superior, Marian, however, is not the only ad- venturer who has given up single blessed- ness. Sal Weaver surprised everyone, long ago by marrying a man named Red McCutcheon. Kate Hymes sprang another one on her friends by mar- rying right out of her own class. She is making Richard Price very happy. Audrey is now more than ever con- vinced that woman's place is in the home. She and Tony are so happily married that they have become matchmakers. They ar- ranged for Leo to take Virginia Ulser out one day and when they returned they were single no more. Parson Donald Pershon has tied the knot and given them his blessing, saying, Go my children, and Ford your way happily through life. Margaret Chambers, nee Peg Milliron, finds love in a cottage for two delightful. Doctor Reed Calcott iinds it quite wonderful, after a strenuous day, to come home to his wife, the former Marge Potter. i Doc Shay, after cleaning up all the diplomas and degrees given at the colleges in the United States, is expounding the theory of Knowledge-ology at Oxford. Peg Cordwin captured a title while he was paying a visit to the United States. Arthur Bettley has' established a chain of grocery stores so lengthy and cheap, that he has the famous Atlantic and Pacific remov- ing the red paint and packing their kit. Ruth Abrams is one of the ministering an- gels of the class. As a social worker she brings happiness to many homes. Alice Najein is instructing E. L. H. S. students how to keep books correctly. Since George Stephens has become Presi- dent of the Light and Heat Company, in- habitants of East Liverpool have had bet- ter service and almost diminutive bills. While at college Louise Thompson met a young professor who collected butterflies- of all varieties. He finally managed to cap- ture Louise and now his collection is com- plete. Maxine Johnson has opened a clever little tea room where afternoon shoppers and evening strollers delight to go. Dot Bevington is always engaged to some one else. This time it is the coach of her Alma Najim is instructing E. L. H. S. students bells. Anyone who has tasted the new breakfast food, Left Overs, knows that Daniel Wolf, its originator, is now a very wealthy man. Mildred Rigby is head mistress of a Chil- dren's Home, famous for its discipline and good work. Rubiena Wilson is publicity agent for the Rose-Petal Cosmetics Com- pany. She is their best advertisement. Grace Stauffer is a very successful business woman, but we hear she is about to end her career by becoming engaged. Bernice Webb is endeared to the hearts of all the kiddies who have come in contact with her in their kindergarten work. Kenneth Knowles is a professor of ac- coustics at a leading college.. Kenneth's melodious laugh serves him well now in illus- trating explanations. Kenneth Weaver has just published his book on How to Keep Thin and Fit. Donald DeBolt has defeated all 'the champions in every athletic game known to the United States. So now he is out of a job and is thinking of taking part in the great bull fight event at Spain, if he does not fall in love again before it comes off. Charles McIntosh can.be heard every night on the radio by means of which he gives delightful talks. Paul Kelly is a very successful -illustrator for the American Mechanical Monthly. Alvera Allison is playing the roles of Hamlet and Juliet in the Shakespearean plays. Her speaking abil- ity has held scores of audiences spellbound. Louise Johnson as a physical instructor in England is reducing the pounds both in the purse and obesity. Beatrice Griffith has won fame as a wrinkle eradicator in her beauty parlor. Irma Jones has been ap- pointed president of the new Keramos Col- lege by the Board of Education in East Liv- erpool. Franklin Wherry has overcome his jerky speech by following Demosthenes' ex- amole. He is now orating on the belief that all good things come in small packages. Verna Reil and Thelma Carroll are in great demand for their services as private nurses. Slim Bromby has abandoned all other fields of athletics and won international fame as a roller-skater. Mary Weaver and Ruth Ann Hall have organized a fashionable school for girls in Boston. The Metropol- itan Opera has claimed Margaret Williams as one of its most thrilling sopranos. Francis Irwin has had a somewhat checkered career. He made a young fortune traveling with a circus. Then he got tired acting funny for other people, so he wrote a joke book that was so funny that one man died laughing before he had lpached the third page. When it comes to using yards of lace and silk get Helen Mick to do it. Her creations have become the first in fashions. Norman George is junior partner of the Big Catch Oyster Company. He has devised many practical ways of using up oyster shells. Gertrude Crawford is still smashing hearts and keeping a record of the proposals she rejects. Harold Leigh is manager of the Pullman Porter Company. Grace Lyle started out to make teaching her life work and along came a male and said, Teach me l 1' Wwwrq KERAMOS how to live without you. But she couldn't, so she did the next best thing. Marion Horgar is chief veteranrian of the New York Zoo. His special work is treating sore throats of giraffes. Grace Werner is manager of the Klean Klothes Laundry and goes to the polls to vote at every election. Sanford Hill is a distributor of perfumes and face powder and foot powder. Albert Nelson is in the undertaking business. It has made Albert very thoughtful and we would hardly recognize in him the gay schoolboy of Senior days. Clara Hughes, Hazel Andric and Lillian Gaskall are ad- vertisers for the Kinne Pocket Typewriters. Bob Risinger has won fame for himself as the marathon dancer in the male contest, while Elizabeth Pickering copped the title from the lady contestants. Capitola Price is Cauffeuse to the first lady of the land. Edith Hoffman is teaching Latin in E. L. H. S. Helen Willis has opened an elite shop on Fifth avenue in New York City for which Ethel Unger and Ruth McCord are appear- ing as manikins. Their gracefulness and charm brings many a customer to the shop. Garnet Spires is running a quaint Aqua- rium in Liverpool. Grace Deidrick is teach- ing in the Department of Agriculture re- cently adopted in the Kansas City High School. Eleanor Myers is writing editorials for the Evening Review. Walter Chadwick has organized an orchestra so famous that he is in constant demand by the fans of the naughty jazz. But Walter has made it a rule to eliminate jazzy music and so is re- forming music as well as dancing. Not one could say that they had not en- joyed themselves. Every one was happy, not only for themselves, but in each other's hap- piness. They all departed hoping that ten years later they would have just as pleasant memories. -MOLLYE BECK, '23. .L 0l... Trials and Tribulafiofzs 0 ' W imulafion few but mighty the most trying one being the writing of this little space filler. The qualifications for a circu- lation manager are few, but these few are enough to make a blind man see. In order to get the required results one must be a Caesar, a Lincoln and a Eugene Debs all in one. The pleadings of a Caesar the leadership of a Lincoln, and the fanati- cism of a Debs combined would make one a fair manager, especially when he enters the door of a Freshmen, Sophomore or a Junior room with a thought of securing subscrip- tions. HE trials of a circulation manager are I Now, the Freshmen seem to carry on their fair faces a blank look which, try as hard as they might, does not resemble the wise thoughts that they intend. Of course for the average Freshman the Keramos is novel. But they soon become interested and are very ready with their subscriptions. And the Sophomores! Oh! the fiighty and vacant looks that stare one in the face when he mentions Keramos to them. Finally, when they become convinced that it is a better magazine than Life, Motion Pic- ture, etc., they also give to the cause. Jifcznager But there are those who can neither be convinced by words nor bullyed by actions into administering to the fine art of the Seniors. These we meet are the Juniors, the class of almost nearlysf' They could not be moved by so great a man even as Caesar, but with a haughty look and a wise smile keep saying, wait until next year. I'm afraid their pursuit of good literature has been badly neglected. Now, though I may have been rather cruel and hard-hearted in my denunciation of some, there a1'e those who have faithfully subscribed and helped us in our efforts. These, I want to eulogize and also thank for the financial assistance and encourage- ment they have given the staff in the print- ing of the Keramos, because without faith- ful subscribers we could not have printed our school paper. Hoping the editor will print this, and not forever blame me for ruinning this final edi- tion with my little space filler, I will retire as a worn-out and aged circulation manager. -K. KNOWLES, Patronize Our Advertisers 2 KERAMOS Senior Qffffzrvzfzcs N FRIDAY evening, October 28, 1922, -the Senior class of 1923 was enter- tained with a Hallowe'en Party, held in the gymnasium of the High School. The party was in the form of a masquerade ball, costumes ranging from the prettiest to the funniest. The masqueraders arrived at 8:30 o'clock and after presenting their entrance tickets at the door were allowed to enter. A large number crowded the floor and the fun be- gan with trying to identify each other. At 9:00 the grand march began, being led by Margaret Williams and Charles Perrott. After the dance the masks were removed and the prizes given to the best costume and the most ridiculous one. Mr. Gerwig receiving the booby prize and Clarence Van Meter receiving the first prize. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing, games and music. The music for the dancing was furnished by an orchestra composed of Jean Kell, Margaret Williams, Sarah Weaver, Kenneth Stanley and Albert Nelson. Alvera Allison entertained with a recitation. In one corner of the hall was a stand at which a fortune teller sat, Miss Gladys De- bolt oHiciating, to tell the fortunes of the class members. In the other corner was a long table upon which was refreshments, consisting of doughnuts, punch, candies and apples. The special guests were Miss Updegraff and the Senior teachers. Christmas Talk Then Christmas time came and plans were to be made for some kind of an entertain- ment to be given before vacation. It was decided to give a playlette entitled Christ- mas Folk. The date was set for Friday, December 22, 1922. The cast was picked .and rehearsals were begun. One week of hard work preceded the play, which was very successful. A prologue introducing the play entitled The White Rose was given by Charles Perrott, class president. In this play Donald Pe rshon acted as King Christmas, to whom much praise ought to be given. The other characters Htted the parts and they each did excellent work. The pro- gram was concluded by a speech of apprecia- tion by Dorothy Bevington. . The Keramos, which comes under the man- agement of the Senior class, has been in the hands of an' unusually capable staff. . The Boosters' Club, composed of Seniors and Juniors, has been a live organization and has certainly boosted every interest of the High School. The Junior-Senior banquet and the Senior banquet are social events of the near future. Senior Play-May 3 and 4 The Piper, in four acts by Josephine Preston Peabody, is based on the myth of the Pied Piper of Hamelin, best known in its popular form through Browning's poem. The parts in the play were well taken by the following cast: The Piper .....,, .............. . ............ D onald Shay Michael ......... .. .............,......,,. Charles Perrott Cheat the Devil ....,.,............. Franklin Wherry Jacobus, the Burgomeister .,.. Donald Porsohn Kurt, the Syndic ...................... Leo Lawrence Peter, the Cobbler .................... Roy Costello Hans, the Butcher ...... ...,... C olin Bromby' Axel, the Smith ....... ...... C hester Wherry Martin, the Watch ......,......... George Stephens Peter, the Sacristan ....,................. Paul Glunt Anselm. a Young Priest ..., Kenneth Knowles Old Claus, a Miser ........,........... Marion Horger Town Crier ................................ Richard Price Veronika, the wife of Kurt..Audrea Kirkham Barbara, the daughter of Jacobus .............. Jones Wife of Hans the Butcher..,.Vera Heddleston Wife of Axel the Smith..Dorothy Bevington Wife of Martin the Watch .... Louise Johnston Old Ursula .................................. Mary Weaver The Children Jan ,,,,,,,..,,,. .,,.,...,,................ R obert Manor Hansel ...,.... ....,....,......... G eorge Johnston Ilse .,.,...... ...... M ary Margaret Buxton Trude ,.,,., .,,,.......,,.,.... R ita O'Hanlon Rudi ,,,,....................,.,..,..,............... Paul Cooper The minor characters, men of Hamelin, women of Hamelin, nuns, priests and acolytes were taken by members of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen classes. The children of Hamelin came from the fourth and fifth grades. The play was put on by the Rogers Pro- ducing Co. Mr. William F. Baker, who di- rected the production of the play, is espe- cially well fitted for the task. The play was a success both from an artistic and financial standpoint. , l . mf KERAMOS 45 Senior Class Play 1923 FROM THE PIPERV E SCEN SE Njbig QJUTOGRAPHS fwf' 5204 lvwx xm,gw.k.Zw.U 5WM?ffm4...A.M M7 eebfzzfe Win! 771 5' 5314, id Q L af itggqfiiiizf Wm fm, fi UMM ? Adm! ?z7AM -ggi fwigffw, Qi-A4451 ., 'M' A . ' I' wfnfmf I. 'IL' mmf' ,Qm L1 ,,, Aflfd Wjjdkfgfffy fimiaj J smiggzq A. jf X I fgwww fc. fpwwiv, b...,,,L.lfgf.4 aww! mm! I M135 WM Aww iam, JM K JMWW 'ZDWQA awe. 46 Y K Kmmmos ,W SEMQR QJUTO GRAPHS wr MW Mu, 775 My J Wffihwo ZZQJZ? W'7'f'ffW 'fZW DWJ6 za 90 6jQ'4 d! -:MM Cv iz Maw Jjfmfw iiwvrwti, IQWJ7 ZW M MQW IQMVWQW Of VZLMZZM 51545152110 71-Wmztzw 1?- V157 -fi .z,,.... , 7 . -441621 V 4 !wg4. Q wx E ff M 1 , KALVY4' ' f E' , , .su , ' -f f-g'5Sg.'xi'Q' we an w w KERAMOS Characteristics A of 1923 p NICK FAVO ITE INTENDED ' E NAME NAME PAST ME VOCATION SONG Pill' Arthur Betteley Art Jumping Grocer Angel Child Colin Someone's better Always Chasing Bromby Slim N Athletics hall Rainbows Walter Tooting the , ilTo lead Sousa's -, Reglhadwick Chady Cornet I Banu Tm PJOJUL Hot Lips Calcott Doc Blufiing Dentist Dancing Fool ' Donald R0C0leman Don Chemistry Chemist Blowing Bubbles iq if n y V4 Costello Hoope Primping Succeed Wally Reid Ham and Eggs . Donald You Tell Her I I DeBolt Stupe Boulevard Coaching Yale Stutter Love, Here Is My Norm Serving Hi-Y Surveying Heart Pil Detective Stories To be Somebody Alcoholic Blues San Avoiding Wimmin Conductor .Slow and Easy Pitching - Horgie I-Iorseshoes Pumping Gas Devotion Franner Playin' Hook Excel Paderewski Cow Bells Jamie New Star Photo r her Yearning 7-'l-is :lg-4wvVV Peck Drawing Architect I Wish I Knew-5 I ' Three o'Clock in the L Kenny Horse Laugh Postmaster Morning eo ' 1 ' Lawrence Oleo To Be Handsome A Dune L' The Sheik Harold - mjytq Leigh Tubby YJ' Reducing Fat Man in Circus Aggravatin' Papa Charles Miclntosh Chuck Pitching Hay Orator Turkey in the Straw Albert Nelson Al Radio Broadcaster Faint Heart Charles f 4 Perrott Cholly Wimmin Aharem all his own Wild, Wild Wimmin' Donald Second Billy Persohn Don Preaching Sunday Daddy Long Legs Richard I Price Dick Sleeping Own a 5 Kr 10 Sleepy Hollow sgarold ' D - - ,Read , Shorty Arguing Druggist Time Will lliell y rt Qkptff ' it inger Bob Dancing Wiring Bungalows Peggie, Dear Bdttnld Driving to Shay Doc Sebring Succeed John D. Loose Feet Kenneth 35414. - Q Somebody's Stanley Kenny Shooting Marbles Sweetheart Kid Days George Qigaldf' ' Stephens A Steve Freshies Heartbreaker Dumb-bell .Clarence Van Meter Vanny Cheering Ladies' Man 0, Dear Me Kenneth , 4 ' Weaver Kenny Bowling Business College Darling l l K E R A M 0 S NICK FAVORI FE INTENDED NAME NAME PASTIME VOCATION SONG Chester Walking Hill Wherry Ches Road Swaney s shoe clerk Tired of Me Franklin A Wherry Shrimp Being a Clown Constable Lonesome Daniel maid - Trail of the Lonesome Wolf HM' Dan Not Discovered Farmer Pine Ruth Abrams Ruthy Writing notes Congresswoman Big Baby Smile Alvera Allison Birdie Talking A Elocutionist Going Home Alone Hazel To be somebodys Andric Haze Avoiding -tudy Stenog. Smiles Molly Beck Becky Writing poetry Poeteq- Listening Dorothy John D. s private Bevington Do Basketball Secretary Oh! Beware Thelma Riding in Freds To be a butchers Carroll Thelma Coupe wife Whispering Margaret A Cordwin Peg Bob-ing To be a good cook Feather Your Ne t Gertrude Crawford Gerty Vamping To be a Theda Bara Oriental Eyes ' Grace To be a School Deidrick Blondy Keeping in s y e Marm Old Folks at Home Beatrice Ugreymark Bee Athletics To be an Old Maid Some Sunny Day 1 lan Gaskill Li Being silent Stenographer Sweet and Low Beatrice I Don t Want To Get Griiith Bee Scandalizing Nursing Well Ruth.-Ann ' Vllall Holly Dreaming A good housekeeper Sweetheart era gsildleston Toots Carrollton Social worker Lone Heart Hoffman Edie Avoiding the en Journalit Old-Fashioned Girl Bernadette Holtzman Bernie Flirting A Policewoman Devotion Clara , Hughes Clair Reducing Librarian ,Farewell I Kathryn A ' l Hymes Kate Chattering ' A Movie Actress K-K-K Katy Maxine Johnston Johnny Music Music Teacher Dreams Loui e I Johnston Loi Basketball Physical Director Consolation rma 7 Jones Polly Eating candy Sculpturess Casey Jones Adele Kinney Dell Gadding Saleswoman Tomorrow Andrea Keeping house I Kirkham Kirky Pit: for Tony Dearest Grace Riding the Lyle Gracie Y. Sz O. Law Reader In a Garden V Ina Mae How about it R Ml::Connell Mac 'Willys-Knight Clark? Joy Bells 1 ut HlIIcCord Rusty glancing Kindergarten work , Long Boy e en Mick Micky Looking pretty A Modiste Mickey ' 49 2 W 'V 1 1'2 V ,L:QFi3gQliiw i pg: wi K E R A M 0 S NICK FAVOR TE INTENDED NAME NAME PASTI vIE VOCATION SONG Margaret Mi liron Peg Dates East End Peggy O'Nei1 Eleanor Heddleston's Myers Nora driver Missionary Wondering Alice F Najim Allie Talking Ventriloquist Alice B'ue Gown ern 'Och Fanny Arguing Lecturess Moonlight 0'Hanlon Joe Fancy dancing House wife Crooning Elilabeth Little Crumbs of Pickering Picky Ceramic Theater Florist Happiness Marjwrie Q . ' Potter Marj Mae Scenario writer Teasin' 'Capitola Price Cappy Novels A second Dickens Wishing Moon Marian ' Reich Richy Reading Run a Tea Shop Didn't You Mildred vmgby Mill Church plays Telephone Opera-tor Hold Me Vern Knitting A Doctor's Assistant Silent Love . Sloan Shorty Smiling Keramos work That Red-Haired Gal Garnet - How Can I Leave -Spires Lee Sewing Dressmaker Thee ? Grace , Staufer, Stauii' Being Good Farmerette By the Fireside Louise Eghflmpsoxi Tommy Rushing To be a Newellite Mon Homme e .Unger Dora Being Quiet Love in a cottage Love Nest Vlrgmia ' sler Ginny Home To be a man-hater Vacation Hlgzgrner Aggie Preaching Traveling Heart Flower Willis Dolly Primping Suit Model I Thought I'd Die illary Talking over Weaver Cherie teleohond Living in Salem Nobody's Darling Rylhibna Making someone When Shall We Meet Wihon Ruby Falling in love happy Again? Mlljtret When You and I Were -Williams Maggie Singing Actress Young, Maggie Sita Tickling the ' Bring Back My Weaver Sal Ivories Composer Honey Man - Bernice . Webb Bernie Cadeting Principal of H. S. Good-Night ll? B , 4 -.1 , . oi-'ii - ' ' E' 1' Q . I ' , . i 5 I. , -- :hung . L- W v L -. - , , , 1e if'.. if-f -rf i A '-- sf V. -- V ea - A 4' - ' . - , - . H f 5 51 gve ,3g. f -T K, . ' l 67,3 . 3' 413-A .if-, fL,,i .1-, H 515 '?' g 4-'ng 55' .,, - ,fn '- - .3 - ,'qy,g-I M Tv ,gg 511 H,-j-.1 - Q,-I - rg - .9-Q Y.. ,, - 'n ' f 1- f' :!1'H,j'. ,M -lg. 2 , i . si i 1 : s W ,:,-1 in 9'-g . ' KERAMOS 51 Hur- 1 --'- - --'--gif--1 -- -1-pw - -I -I -1 , 7 f.-r -vp .irq -wr-EF KERAMOS 9 has Uinglish Translation! A plentiful supply of words. Memory the warder of all things. Virtue is its own reward We all love a pretty girl. Work wins everything. A booster at all times. Tall oaks from little acorns grow. The world belongs to the energetic. Everything by starts and nothing long. Fatfellows are always jolly. Man proposes, but God disposes. Seize the opportunity. Behold the man! Youth must have its fiing. I came. saw, conquered. When firmness is sufficient, rashness is unnecessary. She will be remembered for her loyal support and activities. Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice! Up! Up! my friend and quit your work. Why all this toil and trouble? What a spendthrift he is of his tongue. She can because she thinks she can. While there is life there is hope. A woman is the leader of the deed. He does not seek honors though they are open to him. We may be as good as we please, if we please to be good. Her smiling countenance is a ray of sunshine in a cloudy sky. For home and fireside. What a sweet delight a quiet life af- fords. Bright flower, whose home is every- where. A clown there was and now is. No man was ever wise by chance. There is likewise reward for faithful silence. Girls with dimples are always pleasant friends. , To err is humang to forgive, divine. Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. Let us rejoice then while we are young. She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Believe that you have her and you have. A home and a good wife. Although he takes his time he can be relied upon to get there. Smooth runs the Water where the brook is deep. Art is long and time is fleeting. 52 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 50 . 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 89 83 84 VVaiter- We serve anyone: have One heart one way. After the battle the reward. Wonderful to be seen. Let us live while we live. Variety is the very spice of life. For Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do. X The silent countenance often speaks. All our knowledge is ourselves to know. Love is too young to know what con- science is. Prepared for all things. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Those move easiest who have learned to dance. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Full of quiet joy and humor. Rest is the sweet sauce of labor. O if all were thus! The secret of success is constancy of purpose. It is more blessed to give than to re- ceive. Speech is greatg but silence is greater. After I have named the man, I need say no more. Labor conquers all things. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Nothing is rarer than real goodness. Much in little. Goodness thinks no ill where no ill seems. A rare bird on earth. Life without letters is dead. Good humor is the health of the soul. Silence is golden. Calamity is man's true touchstone. But hope is not yet crushed. Hail, Mary! The upright man envies no one. She hath a merry twinkle in her eyes. Always the same. Let the other side also be heard. The day is come when I again repose. A mind serene in difiiculties. Love is ready to believe. To be rather than to be seen. In the light, we shall see light! Experience is the best teacher. .-.--gill He- Do you serve lobsters here. a chair. KERAMOS A F'-Owv l.-. G-I' ffff ffffg g ' 9 .fk GRA DU Nfl f L Efiazz I THE OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1924 President-Robert T. Hall Vice-President-Lloyd Barnes Secretary-Althea Coleman Treasurer--William Ogilvie Class Colors-Blue and Gold 53 ' C 5 Q A ' a-, V V 2 , V TV.. -S V, 5 x A -, Y f -sz 3-iff.. 515j.,i4,:,3:f .. ',141..3f,,.- , I... ..,, I , KERAMOS THE CLASS UF 1924 Uwe Z!fZ!if6 mspcdis ATRICK HENRY, one fine day, when he was commenting with much ire in the Virginia legislature on the doings of those British who were pestering us not a little at that time, said these words: We cannot judge the future except by the past. It was a worthy exclamation if for no other reason than it serves our purpose nicely. It is quite applicable to us, we, the class of 1924. Our future prospects are presaged by what we have done. By the page we have written we know the lines to be traced on the blank sheet before us. It should be a glorious chronicle considering what has gone before. Now, this need not provoke any irrepressible smiles from the erudite seniors who are about to embark on the rocky old ocean called life where they will get sea-sick enough, nor any unbecom- ing and sarcastic mirth from underclassmen Whose youth and inexperience hardly qualify them as critics. We have a past all1'ight to glory over, to gloat upon like a miser over his treasure, but don't misconstrue the smile. We are not covetous, hiding our par- ticular treasure like the penurious old wretch would do. We will show this past of ours to anybody, any day they want to see it, and then listen to their praise, their over- whelming encomium, their laudation raining upon us in much the same manner as the manna fell from the limitless sky above the Israelites as you may read in the old testa- ment of the Bible. But it is to be supposed their last allusion will be lost on our iniqui- tous inquisitors who, it is highly probable, never saw the good book, for if they did they wouldn't doubt our word in the first place. Enough of this, however, this thesis is supposed to concern the future, our life to be, our coming existence. We will turn our backs, as the noble redman has often said, upon the setting sun and look toward the east where the rising orb of our day yet to arrive must show his jolly old face, golden with promise, conscious as we gaze that the first streaks of the aurora marking our dawn will have much of the effulgence, the splen- dor, the magnificence that characterized the dying eye of day, our past. When writing in such a vein it is odious to make a prosaic interpolation, but the writer has to inform all that he has only been as- signed a measley three hundred words to chronicle the epoch making future of his class, and he has hardly touched on the mat- ter which state of affairs causes him to adopt some hasty and effective language. Let's go, this future of ours reserves for us the renown of successg the applause of the popular, the glory of the great, the tribute paid to those that accomplish. What more can be said? Only one thing more, that we will command the remembrance of posterity. Oh! no we will never be forgotten. We are like a comet that sweeps off into space leav- ing a trail of smoke behind by which all the lesser planets, satellites, etc., know that something has passed there at a furious rate and gone on long ago. We might' expect this type of conversation to take place in the cor- ridors of our high school in the year 1988. I say, Cornelius Ethelbert, old thing, did you ever notice the black, burnt spots on cer- tain parts of the interior of this noble insti- tution of learning? I wonder what' could have caused them. I'1l undertake to en- lighten you Alexander Crasmus, old dear, replies Cornelius Ethelbert. We have often recounted the wonderful feats of the great class of 1924. Say, they were the swift, peppy bunch with all the speed, noise and force of a sixteen-inch projectile. Why, brother, they shot through this place of knowledge so fast and brilliant they singed the walls. Aye Verily! -...Q.... THANATOPSIS -Revised To the Juniors So work that when thy summons comes to join the Limited few, that pass into that blissful state of Being Called Graduation, where each receives a paper marked Diploma, thou go, and stay not, like the Failure, Who, having flunked, has to endure the agony another yearg But aided and helped, by numerous teach- ers and books, Approach the platform like one who owns the world, And knows that he deserves all that he is getting. -E. M. S., '24. KERAMOS 55 , ,QQ JUNIOR CLASS 1924 r - rye W KERAMOS fo:AW x X H XNWN MM 4 Q H14 THF OFFICERS OF THF SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1925 President -'jay Rauch Vice-President Howard Slunn Secretary Raymond Pollock 'freznsurer-192111 Pollock Class Colors Maroon und Black 55 KERAMOS 57 SOPHOMORE CLASS 1925 n O KERAMOS y , -T ' fcflgjf ' 5111 sl W W Sf A I X T5 IVIENE iv' xlfu lu. THE OFFICERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1926 Presidet G g All V P 'd t-J kB by Secretary J H ll T Ed th B CI C 1 C d G y 58 KERAMOS 59 FRESHMAN CLASS 1926 l Q -Metamora A A Published six times during the School Year in November, December, January, February, 1:3 March and May by the Pupils of the East Liverpool High School , A. ' ' Application Pending for Entrance as Second-Class Matter, at the Post-Office at East Q3 , V Liverpool, Ohio, under the act of March 3. 1879 Member of The North Central Association of High School Journals Xi--ii Printed by the Keystone Printing Company at East Liverpool, Ohio -M5-v EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . . Marie Sloan Q Exchange Editor . .... Paul Glunt Associate Editor. . . . Local Editor . . . George Stephens Carl Graham 1 Athletic Editor . ' . Donald Coleman Alumni Editor . . . . Miss DeBolt BUSINESS STAFF Manager . . Advertising Manager ..... Roy Costello Circulation Manager . . . Kenneth Knowles . , . . . Norman N. George Associate Advertising . Anna Margaret Bence Assistant Advertising . . Louise Thompson Assistant Advertising . . . Marion Horger BOARD OF DIRECTORS Florence Updegraff, Jessie Powell, Gladys DeBolt, Marie Sloan, Norman George Subscription Rate: First Five Issues 551.005 Single Copy 25c. Address all Communications to KERAMOS in care of THE EAST LIVERPOOL HIGHVSCHOOL . wt ,f .F 1 M Enlronuu. -ln TH WHY A'l l'ENlJ COI,Ll'lGE? 1+TERleaxmg H S mint ot u plan ' ' . . R I S to obtain some kind of a position. A position, how often this merely dete- riorates into a common, ordinary, job. There are very few who do not de- sire to attend some other school. They think, of course. they will work and obtain some money first. After working for one year they have procured enough to go away. But it is he1'e that the obstacle arises. We survey our resources and the first doubt ap- pears. If we have earned this much the first year, what could we do the second year? Why should we waste four years at college and expend all this money? When we leave college we must get a position again. Why not stick and be earning money all the time? H. S. is the prep course of college. Gradu- ation at H. S. is merely commencement. Hundreds of statistics show that college men earn double that of H. S. men, and yet some of us poor mortals become imbued with the I idea that money is everything. H. S. should serve only as the spur. Advance, go on, on to greater fields of achievement, and make your path one of honor and social mastery. -KENNETH STAN LEY, '23. il?0,1... Won't you come into the parlor and sit down awhile, 'Andy,' dear?,' No, I guess not, said Andy, I wish you would, said Tommyf' I am awfully lonesome. Mother has gone away and father is upstairs with the rheu- matism in his legs. Both legs ? asked Andy. 'fYes, both legs, was the reply. Then I'll come in a little While. v,...0T,. Miss Nell-t'My ancestors came over on the Mayflower. KERAMOS 61 U- Lu.. QC F cn an O 2 QC cz I-1-I 24 .AE . 3' .4 Bolt, Bence, Sloan. Coleman, iAbsentJ 2 20 132 ww Q.- SE sm IE Wa. 'U 32 S2 me .2-8 Q-D. BD 152 302 Standi pson, Graham, Seated-George, Glunt, Thom l. l I W , 4, V, VL, V KERAMOS zgfz Srfzaof Jlfcworzcs S the time for our graduation ap- proaches, it is with deep regret we view the sorrows and pleasures of the gone, but not forgotten years we spent in the East Liverpool High School. In a few weeks the glorious class of 1923 will be no more. A new class will take our place in the eyes of the lower classmen. What will remain with us beside the educa- tfion, which the earnest teachers of the High School endeavored t'o instill in our minds? There will remain with us the memories of our four years spent in acquiring knowledge. These memories cannot be supplanted by the deeds and valors of an oncoming class, but will always retain a place of their own throughout our life. From fear and timidity of the Freshman class we have advanced to the Senior dig- nity. The goal we have worked for is al- most in sight, and as we leave on the evening of June the fifth, only fond memories will bind us to the place where our characters were moulded. For some will be the memory of basket- ball and other sports. They will have the pleasure of knowing they fought for the supremacy of the school, and know that throughout their four years they did their best and when leaving in 1923 know that East Liverpool High School heads the list of clean sportsmanship. For others there will be the memory of friends formed, which time will not break. For others the recollections of the hard work they had to do in order to reach the goal. There are many memories which the class of 1923 will retain. We will always retain the memories of our teachers and Miss Flo. For four years our teachers, with patience and encouragement, have spurred us on to our goal, and towards our teachers there will always be a feeling of love. And last but not least is the memory of our school-mates. For the past four years, the class of 1923 weathered all storms. Each student has the picture of his or her school- mate, but even withou-t these we would al- ways remember them. And years from now when probably every thing else will be forgotten, incidents will recall to us our high school days. Some sad, some glad, some comical, some embarrass- ing, but never-the-less, the memories of the glorious class of 1923 will always bring back to us the work, pleasures and joys of the four years spent in the East Liverpool High School. -ADELE KINNE, '23, 0 wervommg 1' fyflyf F what benefit are the obstacles and difficulties which we meet? A shirker would say they were a hindrance to our progress. But I would say that every difiiculty we meet' or that comes to us, is one step nearer success. You cannot reach the top of the ladder without climbing, and a misstep may cause a fall. Each difficulty is a strong rung in the ladder and by overcoming them you will be headed toward true success. True success does not come without difficulty. Some of our great- est men have had by no means an easy path. Washington, though he received the best ed- ucation that could be had at this time, still had he had the opportunity that we have now, he could not have been surpassed in greatness. Many others, as Lincoln, have came through poverty, lack of education and other hindrances, and yet by perseverance have reached the goal-success. Why then, with all our opportunities, should we be content with mere progress, without a desire to overcome didiculties and attain success. Faithfulness to our present day duties, cheerfulness and obedience all lead to that realm of success. Determina- tion is one of the strong factors, combined with perseverance. - So with these things in mind let us face the future, assuring ourselves by constant working, of true success. P I 'l it! I . VT - UW zlgfz Sffzoof Taper HY do all up-to-date high schools have their school papers ? Are the results worth the effort? The members of the Keramos Staff are always cheer- ful-and yet how tired they must be! They are the people who have the unpleas- ant task of reading and correcting our often illegible masterpieces. But the aid that the editor and her helpers receive from the stu- dents of E. L. H. S. is scanty. Consequently, much of the material which we read is com- posed by the members of the Keramos Staff -tThis makes double work for themj. The Keramos gives us news, tells us what the classes are doing. Reading the Keramos is one of the many pleasures of High School life. It reminds us tespecially the Fresh- menl that each of us is an essential unit to the School of schools. How proud we are of those Seniors, who make our school paper possible. We wish them to know how much we appreciate their efforts. The way to show our appreciation is to give them much material with which to work. But, ah, it is too late! It is too late- to aid them, now. This is the last issue. This is the final result of a year's labor. But the moral is: help the Keramos Staff next year, more than we helped this year's staff. Make their path a litle more rosy. Under- classmen can do this. Members of the class of '23-send in Alumni news. We believe the school will still be interested in such- for that class will do big things! -MARGARET CORDWIN. .T0 . UWC IVIC pride-that something' that lies in every good citizen's breast-that subtle, indefinable virtue that impels men to expend money to no account as the cynic, the croaker, the knocker would exclaim with that well-known, con- vincing waggering of his head. Where shourld the High School stand on this sub- ject . The High School is undoubtedly one of the principal civic forces. It is the polishing mill of most cities. It exerts an immeasur- YJIPIDE able strength in the shaping of the events of future years. What shall that infiuence be? For better civic conditions or for worse? Or shall it be neither-a drifting, sliding, spineless unit, lost in the crowd? Shall we accept the croaker's creed or shall we uni-te ourselves with the good citizens, the boasters of our city ? If not for our own honor, for that of our High School, and our city, let us join in active membership the latter and better band. -FRANKLIN WH ERRY, '23. 10 A FAREWELL The bursting tears our hearts' express, You'll be there some day, just progress. But, listen, there's just one more thing: Don't stop, nor worry, just cling. Farewell my friend, Farewell to thee, Adieu, the class of '23. -D. E. W., '23. .....0.... Papa, what do you call a man who drives an auto ? It depends on how near he comes to me. SPIRIT OF E. L. H. S. BOOSTERS' CLUB Boost for the school's advancement, Boost for the things sublime, For the chap that's found On the top-most round, Is a booster every time. -GEORGE STEPHENS. 0 She falighting from taxi!- John the party isn't until nine. What time is it now? Ten-thirty, dear. Oh, I was afraid we might be late. it il! Q iz l .ll Us 1-I 1 i v ......ALu.I 'fmt 'T' KERAMOS A- A', ,'N ' I' f, . a if Eigsfwnwwnwmmtsgggibffidnmwwhwnnlvtes Ce edmaa 'gi Z! I THE CIE CE CL B E: E S: I G , Ka -- - -. - - .- U -.m- - .- -m-,ef gi ll lllllllllllllllllllllllmIlllllllllllilllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll IMIIIIIIIHIIII IIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIII . I l HAT is the Science Club? How many time has that question been asked. Briefly it is an organization formed for the benefit of all concerned. Be- lieving that the class periods were de- voted largely to the average student this society was organized so that subjects be- yond the scope of the regular classroom work in Chemistry, Physics and Mathemat- ics could be discussed. The club meets every other Tuesday evening after school in the Physics Lecture Room. After a short business session a short program is given which includes talks, papers and experiments or interesting scien- tific subjects. The Science Club was formed about the beginning of the second semester. At the first meeting officers were elected and plans were made for a successful season. In spite of the late start the club prospered and no one can say that the year's work has not been attended with good results. Although each member on each week's program was enjoyed by all, undoubtedly the high light of the season's work was an ad- dress given by Danill H. Rupp, chemist it the City Filtration Plant. In his talk Mr. Rupp traced the course of the city's water from the time it entered the big intake pipe till it left for the city, completely purified. Another enjoyable affair which we see as we View the year's work in a restrospectivc mood was the banquet at the Y. M. C. A. at which a fine time was enjoyed by all. And now, as we come to write Finis at the end ofthe season's activities we see that taken all in all the work has not been im- productive of good results and next year we expect to find the Science Club a real factor both in the educational and social parts of the school life. -FIRTH SMITH. ...i.....O, OUR FORD Tune of Peggy 0'Neal If she rattles like a can, That's our little Fordg If she runs on sea or land, That's our little Fordg Is she's built like a grasshopper green, If she goes like a hoptoad you've seen, Clanging and banging, the license tag hang- ing, That's our little Ford. -E. M. S., '24. ......0h... Peg Cordwin, the Gloria Swanson of the Senior class. But who is her shiek? Why Bob! W A teacher once put this sentence on the board in Latin class and asked a young stu- dent to translate it. Caesar sic decat ante cur egessee lictum. This is the way the boy read it: Caesar sicked de cat on te cur I guess he licked 'um. .,..0Y,T - Miss DeBolt fafter cards have gone outJ- Now all these D's can be made up before the end of the year. David O'Hanlon- Mine can't. Miss DeBolt- Why not? David O'H.- Because there's too many of them. KERAMOS 65 Q ' -. ' 'P ,- M'-f'w'fi-rwmrwwirarf --I 1 -' ge .WSH ' KERAMOS N E665 ivlai s Cl JR BA D mlm T THE beginning of the school year about fifteen fellows met in the gym. for band rehearsals. After getting the parts assigned, Mr. Johnson, our director, decided that the band would 'clay for the football games. The fellows se- cured new members for the band and by Thanksgiving morning had about twenty- five pieces. The band was given part of the credit for losing that game because the Wellsville team was in an angry mood as a result of the band's attempts at music. Later in the month the Kiwanis Club de- cided to do something to help our band out, so they gave a show. We, the high school and band members, take this opportunity to thank the Kiwanis Club for keeping our band with us. The band played for some of the basket- ball games and everyone was surprised at the increase in both quantity and quality. Early in March the hih school students were surprised by the sound of thunder? But it turned out to be only Jim Stump try- ing out his new horn. The band played for the Y. M. C. A. circus Enddeverybody enjoyed the specialty clown an . The drain on the finances of the band was so great that it was decided to bring the Fostoria High School Band here for a con- cert. They gave the patrons of the concert one of the best musical programs ever ren- dered here. It is hoped that our band will have secured an inspiration from those boys. Our fondest wish is to have a band of the size and ability of the Fostoria Band. It is supposed to be a secret, but it is public, nevertheless, that we will have the biggest and best band in the history of this high school next year. Cornets: Dan Richards Wilbert Moore Robert Vodrey Clifford Riel Ralph Garner Philip Bergner James Hall William Swan Donald Kibble Clarinets: Alvin Babb Kenneth Glenn Saxaphones: Alex Fisher Vincent Calcott Carl Wilson ' Bass: V James Stump Louis Hassel Altos: Robert Martin Paul Calhoun Joe Chilcote Drums: Firth Smith Richard Woessner Kenneth Stanley Robert E. Hall Trombone: E. K. Bennet Howard Sloan Walter Mercer Donald Davis Baritone: Jacob Shenkel William Morgan i0-11. '23-Andy Carnegie was a very rich man and left a good many memorials to him- self in the Carnegie libraries. '26-That man Lincoln must have been pretty wealthy, too. '23-How's that. '26-He left a lot of Lincoln pennies around the country. -,xoll Frantic Senior- Oh, Miss DeBolt, I am right at the door of flunkingf' Obliging Miss - Never mind, don't worryg I'll pull you through. 11... 01..- Send for the doctor, said the excited witness, Hthes man's leg is broken. No, said the victim, that was a ten thousand dollar Rolls-Rough that ran over me. Send for a lawyer. I li. A jj' KERAMOS 67 HIGH SCHOOL BAND-1923-23 KERAMOS L7 7 i ull Colin Kinsey, '16, a student in the Dental College, Ohio State University. has been honored by being elected to Phi Sigma, hon- orary Biological Fraternity. Erice Calhoun, 18, member of the Denison University Basketball team has been selected All-State forward by all the sport writers in the State. Calhoun captains the football team next year at Denison. Robert. Goodwin, '21, has been honored by Princeton by being elected to the Key and Seal Club, a social organization. Smith Davis, '20, president of the Junior class of Western Reserve University, lead the grand march in the Junior Prom. Albert Crawford, '19, was a member of the VVestern Reserve basketball team this year, playing guard. George Kidder. '17, graduates this spring from Bethany. He will take up coaching next fall. George MacDonald. '20, has enrolled at the University of Washington. Gruber Miller, '21, has been elected assist- ant football manager ot' W. K J. tor the 1923 season. Katherine Yodrey, '19, graduates this spring trom Wilson College for Women. Marion MacDonald, '21. receives her diploma this year from Laurel School for Girls. MARRIAGHS Grace Plankington, '20 and John Paul, this city, were married April 26th. They are re- siding in this city. Mary Strobel, '21 and Lyndell Stillwell, of Weilsville, were married February 13th and are at home in VVellsville. Mary Keenan, '15 and VVilliam 1Vare, Jr., this city, were married March 10th in Lis- bon. Dr. David Reese, '10 and Ora Nesbit, of Burgettstown, Pa., were married in March. They are at home in Pittsburgh where the groom is practicing medicine. Loretta Stephens, '18 and Audrey Dornan, of Chester, W. Va., were married April 25th in this city. Mary Hickey, also '18, was bridesmaid. They will reside in this city. ..ib0 If variety be the spice ot' life there is nothing wrong with the clocks in E. L., especially on Monday morning. iigogxl Miss Prim-What is climax? Ness-VVall paper cleaner. --...401?Z Miss O. lkirt tspeaking on the Constitu- tionl- Do not pay any attention to your Con-titution t'or there is room for amending all the time. ...,,.U1,.. Miss Powell tto Roy reading Virgilj- -'tNovv, Roy. that doesn't sounfl just right. Ilid you ever try to express your feeling to some one and then could not say what you 'vanted to say? Q'osty -Yes, Miss Powell, and that time is right now. ' ' v H , A . -. I - V .V e- jf. Q L ' W4 - F f' ' N' , ' 1 .4 in . V-qi in ,ii ,955 :e el 'l ' 5 x D 1 -. -. , -. e q .. H 1 'H- E.4lt,,', KERAMQS Girly' Basftefball Rqview '22-'23 The Girls' Basketball team also made a good season's record, winning eight games and losing seven. If ever there was a hard Working team it was these girls and too much credit cannot be given them. They worked hardest when losing and always did their best. Most of the games were lost by only small margins, two of them being one point, and two others four points. Most of the squad graduate: four regulars being lost, Beving- ton, Jones, Johnston and Freyvmark. Girls' Home Games E.L.H. S .....,.,.,.,. Columbiana ...... ,,,.,.,.. Lisbon. . .......,.. ...,.... . 30 E.L.H.S ............. 44 E.L.H.S ..........,.. 22 19 15 Alumni ..v....... ......... 1 9 11 20 E.L.H.S ............. Wellsville ....... .......,. E.L.H.S ......,...... 13 E.L.H.S .......,.,... 34 E.L.H.S ..,,,........ 14 E.L.H.S ......,.,,... 28 E.L.H.S .....,....... 13 E.L.H.S .......,..... 17 E.L.H.S .,.........,. 14 E.L.H.S ...........,. 24 E.L.H.S ............. 27 E.L.H.S ............. 18 E.L.H.S ...........,, 37 Salem ................ ........ I Chester ..............,........... Warren ........,................. Mingo Junction .......... Girls' Games Abroad: Warren .............. ,....... Wellsville ....... Season's Totals Games Won-8 Games Lost--'I Total Points-371 Opponents' Points-428i ...-....0 mer- Clays Track Jiffeef In the Annual Class Field Meet the Seni- ors walked away with all honors, taking five first places and several seconds, for a total of 54 points. making 2154 points with four firsts and the winning relay team. Boyd, Sophomo Coleman, Senior, was high-point mari 1 came second with 13 points, two firsts an The Sophomores came second with 39 a Second' points. The Freshmen came next with six Coleman, Shay, Perrot, Wherry, Smltl and the Juniors trailed last with five points. and Bromby composed the Senior team. .0.. DON'T D0 AS I D0-BUT D0 AS I SAY Take life in dead earnest, When I stop just a moment And look down the way, And think of the precious Time thrown away. How foolish I was, Could not hear adviceg No matter what happened, I thought I was wise. But now I know better That life is no joke 5 And it's time that I'm putting A hand on the spoke. Now dear, lower classmen, Please do as I say: And-do it today. Just a little go get it, 'Tis easy to do: And you'll find the world Will bow down to you. A reward there is waiting, Your fame you will wing The door is wide open, Pep up and walk in. -Eldie. -F. D. IRWIN, '23 1-oi Teachers call each other Professor merely as a joke. They are. 71 Salem ............. ........ Lisbon ....... Iflflff Chester ........... ..... Columbiana ..,... ........ Carrolton .......... ........ KERAMOS T2 2 Q1 Lu P-1 . ... ..1 ff. NN I :,. .. td vm 41 D2 D- F: vw I Q1 P :E 2 's C o U o 2 5 GJ vz 5 L .Q Q :vs LJ .., QE Q2 CJ r. ,D f- 5 O x. Q3 LJ CD c: .: U U7 .Q .2 -I 3 O M C ... O 4. 4.1 ri KERAMOS 715 1923 VARSITY TEAM Bevmgton, Jones, Capt.,QFreymark vCooper, Row E 2 '6 aa i fx. - V? U1 ln.i, -,fl--1 -l KERAMOS COLIN BROMBY iSlim5 Center Played the pivot posi- tion to perfection the whole season. It will be a hard job to fill his place next year. DONALD DEBOLT Forward Won laurels wherever he went. In 1922 he was high scorer at the State Tournament and in 1923 he repeated this perfor- mance,making5Opoints in four games. His grad- uating means a great loss and too much praise rannot be given him ROY COSTELLO Center Although a sub showed some good Basket Ball during the season and earned his letter. He is a Senior. 74 FIRTH SMITH Forward Did not join the squad till about mid-season. He plays tast Basket Ball and is a dead shot. He is only a Junior. I ...E , ' KERAMOS CHASHMCCONVILLE Guard Is always in place, play- ing his position hard. and as only Charlie can A man always working hard in a tight place. Charlie is a Sophomore and is next years Cap- tain. ROBERT PUSEY lBobD Forward Is a good shot and an exceedingly fast floor man. He is only a Soph- omore so watch him the next two years. DONALD SHAY CDOCJ Forward Sure is a fast man on the floor. He was not a regular because ofhis eyesight. He played good ball all season. He graduates this year. DALE LEIBSCHNER Guard Is a wonder for his iirst year. He was always to be depended on and his team matesknew lic was there and fighting hard. He also is a Soph- omore so watch him too. KERAMOS Vl'll-1.lAM WATKINS Coach The coach of coaches. is the big reason for nur season's success. ROBERT RISINKSER Student Manager Vl'0rked hard all season for the team and made a good manager. Mr. O. G. GERWIG Faculty Manager Is certainly a good fel- low, well liked andthe best manager we ever had. We want him back next year. EARL GREENWALT Advising Coach Helped the team a lot. He was their guardian 1 ? J on many trips. si KERAMOS h Basketball Team Cup Won by t e Zanesville Tournament-1923 Actual size-18 inches 77 KERAMOS SENIOR TEAM Top Row George, DeB0lt, Wherry Bottom Row-Glunt, Coleman, Smith, Capt.. Parrott. Stanley JUNIOR TEAM Top Row-Todd, Hamilton, Boyd, W. Smith Bottom Row-Dimit, Walsh., Reese, Capt., Barnes, Richards 78 KERAMOS SOPHOMORI-I TEAM Top Row-Bennett. Argabrite, Boyd. Lit-lasuhner Huttmn Row, Sloan, Pollck, Pyles FRESHMEN TEAM Top Row Allison, Hall, McKeever, Amshel, Hmmby Bottom Row Todd, Pusey. Wilson T9 m KERAMOS I JUNIOR TEAIXI Twp Ruw Hill. M. Bwice. Ilictz Bullrnml Rmx'-Fzlulk, INlcCm1villv,Czxp1., Wilkinsuu 4 E ! Y P 5 r SOPHOMORE TEAM Top Row-MCElravy, Bishop, Simms, Weaver, Mardi Bottom Row-Niblock, Shope, Ginsberg 80 KERAMOS FRESHMAN TEAM Pop Row Wilson, Bal'llll3I'l, Davidson, Paul, Kenney Bottom Row Bnice, !VIcGonigal, Bailey MSM! nnfl WW WW r In ,5 Lkh 'fgU0'1 ' f ?,k7T 8l KERAMOS iff, ' ' - L , l fgj .fgzgf --Q r -...eifif -- f Tfti . i . .H7 gi:.fi: 'n . fN.iff? .. U '55 'iz' ,Q 'L' - t V , if , all-5,1 l4P, ' . V, .f,KQ.fQ'lt' . y . .2 . if '51 T- sw .. - ,, , . 1 4.1 .i , V - L. V pf if? 1 f Hifi! -, We fi , YSL . ' ,-,K - . ' A13 'I -sf , Y , F f . . V+ ... . 5' ' . , it fi P, i A . w.f,- 1 . A f - A V . A twf ..,'. 'f' -- ' R A , 1 . S i A 'i'i'f'fsii '?ia S-5,2423 ' . S , . . 'A The Keramos gratefully acknowledges the The Red and Black, Reading, Pa. following magazines received during this The Palmetto and Pine, St. Petersburg, year and would be glad to have them return Fla. next year: The Argus, Harrisburg,bPa. In . The Student Crier Fair urg . High School Journals ,.T R ,, R ' G ' The Feltonian, North Tarawanda, N. Y. 4:1122 Cgggizvv P222 Uiah. The Sherman Bulletin, Riverside, Cal. 1-The Signalyv Columbia, Tenn. wrhg Brflwn and Whitey, greensburgv Pa' The Hi-Life, Bellefontaine, Ohio. The Crimson and White, Albany, N. Y. .The Percolatol. 77 Lakeland, Fla. The Signal, Sistersville, W. Va. -:Th R d d Bl, k H N .t R. 1. The D. H. S. Porpoise, Daytara, Fla. --Thi Rid iid Brew Alfszgggy ,Ohio- The South High -Beacon, Cleveland, O. iq-he Altruisty Emerson Hi, West Ho- The Weekly Original, Marietta, Ohio. boken, New Jersey. The Weekly Scarab, East Technical H. fqihe Keyyv Batfle C1-eeli,Mich. S-- Cl'-?V9l3Ud, Ohio- The Hi-Echo, Donora. Pa. The Chronicle, Niagara. Falls, QN. Y. wrhe Ecloguegv Carbondale' Pa. :The Buuetmvn Ste'-lbenvluev Ohio- The Messenger, East Liverpool, Ohio. :1The Arrow,,',' Midland, Pa. '4The Eptonef' Reading, pa, F Tlgefisalireif Rand01Ph'Mac0n Academy, The Garnet and White, West Chester ron oya , a. p G The Hancock Hurdle, J. Hancock H. S., al-The Tuskogee Review, Tuskegee, Ala, AEPQHS, Ohio- . ,, , The Quill, B1-bokhaven, Miss. uThe Comrrrerce Life, Columbus, 0h10- The Crimson Tulip. Bellingham, Wash ,The Q'-1111: f:?rke1'Sbu1 '- W- Va- The Central Outlook, St. Joseph, Mo. ,,The Mgglletg, Butler, Pa' The Volunteer, Concord, N. H. The H Llfef Fairmont' W- Va- The School Life, published by Depart- The Tifflnianf' Timn, Ohio. The Panorama, Binghampton, N. Y. The Highlnore Highnews, Highmore, S. Dakota. The Red and White Flame, Mononga- hela, Pa. The Sesame, South Hills H. S., Pitts- burgh, Pa. The Garnet and Gray, Lansdowne, Pa. The Mirror, Sharon, Pa. The Maroon and White, Gettvsburg, Pa. The Red and Black, Rogers, R. I. The Newell Student, Newell S. Dakota. The Quaker, Salem, Ohio. The Hi-Crier, Niles, Ohio. The Black and White, Carrollton, Ohio. The Congress, Olean, N. Y. The Monitor. New Castle, Pa. The Comus, Zanesville, Ohio. ment of Interior, Washington, D. C. The braska. The The The The The The Utah. The The The The Okla. The The The Willow Messenger, Red Willow, Ne- Parrot, Ault, Col. Whisp, Wilmington, Del. Gleaner, Pawtucket, R. I. Sagamore, Brookline, Mass. Pinian, Honolula, Hawaii. Red and Black, Salt Lake City News, Dubuque, Iowa. Polly Press, Baltimore, Md. Skyrocket, Lowell, Indiana. Maroon and White, Cherokee Dial, Battleboro, Vermont. Mountaineer, Butte, Montana. Carlisle Bugle, Bamerg. S'. C. i ,. . if 1 f KERAMOS The Hi-Y News, Michigan City, Ind. The Red and Wh-ite, Sanford, Maine. Black and Red Review, Hannibal, Mo. Carribean, Cristobal, Canal Zone. The Rambler, Charlotte N. C. The Nautilus, Greenville, S. C. The Red and Black, Bellaire, Ohio. The Centralianf' Evansville, Ind. Westward Ho, Baltimore, Md. The 'J' Bird, Junean, Alaska. Waxa Beacon, Waxahachie, Texas. Purple Parrotf, Red Wing, Minnesota. The Sunflower, Selden, Kansas. The Tiger, Hopkinsville, Ky. The Sparks, Sparks, Nevada. The Coyote Journal, Phoenix, Arizona. Mountaineer, Butte., Montana. Pinkerton Critic, Derry, N. H. Pioneer, New Orleans, La. Encicar, Racine, Wis. McKinley High School Monthly, Can- ton, Ohio. Medford Hi Times, Medford, Oregon. The Clanan, East Stroudsburg, Pa. College Journals The Ohio Wesleyan Transcript, Dela- ware, Ohio. The Miami Student, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The Wooster Voice, Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. The Vox Lycei, Hamilton, Ontario. The Dynamo, Mt. Union, Alliance, O. The Demisarian, D. U., Granville, Ohio. The Renselaer Polytechnic, Troy, N. Y. The Oberlin Review, Obe1'lin, Ohio. The Glendale Glendale Colle e Glen- 2' dale, Ohio. Y , The University Daily, Washington Uni- versity, Seattle, Washington. i...i0....1i Hammock-Story A pair in a hammock Attempted to kiss, And in less than a jiify, 'gllll will P9PU9 59'-IJ. ...gl- Thirty days! says the judge to Paul White, if he goes around the corner on two wheels again. . Andy Coleman to Leibschner- What did you say? Leibschner- I said that you are good looking. Coleman- Well, I am sorry that I can't say the Same thing' about you. Leibschner- Well, you could if you lied as much I did. Mr. Bolt- Hello, Woodg how's Mrs. Wood and all the Splinters? Mr. Wood- Fine, Boltg how's Mrs. Bolt and all the little Nuts ? 19.11. As a man thinks So he is. How about the man who thinks he is the whole cheese? .iwi His Last Match Mr. H. T. Head of Chicago, Ill., while pass- ing through this city last night, en route on an auto tour, lit a match to see if his gas tank was empty. It was not. Age, 47. .T0 Miss O. Ikirt-What's the matter Chester, have you a stiff neck? Chester Wherry-No, I have a clean collar on. . T Louise Welsh didn't cross at the corner and a street car met her halfway, and the tune they played at her funeral was The End of a Perfect Day. ...Lola- Little Willie was blowing soap bubbles in the kitchen. His mother told him to go out on the porch so he wouldn't slop up the floor. Willie answered, No. Willie's mother called him to her and slapped him. She said, Are you going to say no to me again. Willie replied, No, - 0lL Latin Student tseeing VIX.. on black- boardj-Miss Powell, what Roman numeral is that? It scarcely means 14. L,T.0 i Mrs. Goodwin-Use the word disar- range. Little Italian-When Poppa coma down in de morning to light the fire he says, Dania dis a range. Tl1O ... Sunday School Teacher-What does it mean in our lesson by the quick and the dead? Willie-The quick are those who do not try to cross the street in front of an auto- mobile, the dead are 'those who do. J 1 psf xl 0 'Q 'I . ,g Q: . 61 . 1 .1- 9 I 4- -fl V Q I 4y:r' V 5' I , W' a ,V 1 U ww wb S Kmmmos ' A Musical Bird I think I'll step out tonight, said the jailbird as he sawed another bar. . o.l Last night I dreamed I was in heaven. Did you see me there? Yes3 Ehat's how I know I was dreaming. -Perry Case. l.1lo.i.i Andy hates to go to bed, He frets and worries, so he saidg Cause in the morning it's a bore, To wake and wash his face once more. .i...9.-...- I sure was in hot water last night, said the boy after his Saturday night bath.- Knowles' Weekly. T...-0 Sheffer fat N. YJ-- You'1l ruin your stomach, drinking that stuff. D. B.- 'Sall right, 'sall right, it won't show with my coat on. ATG-l. Customer- This steak is not fit for a dog to eat. Waiter- Why didn't you tell me sooner, I'd got you one that was. .-i...0-..... Freshmen are green, Sophomores are greener, You'll never get wise until you're a Senior. .i-9-1 First Student: What instrument produces foot notes ? Second Student: Shoe horn. 1lQ...-. Teacher- Gerald, give me a sentence using the word judicious. indy Geary- I like herring, garlic, fish and other Jew dishes. From Examination Papers The chamois is valuable for its feathers, the whale for its kerosene oil. There were no Christians among the early Gauls. They were costly lawyers. Geometry teaches us how to bisect angels. A circle is a round, straight line with a hole in the middle. The rosetta stone was a missionary to Turkey. The government of England is a limited mockery. I A Georgia was founded by people who had been executed. A mountain range is a large cook stove. I Gender shows whether man is masculine, feminine or neuter. The first governor of Massachusetts was Mr. Salem Witchcraft. Weapons of the Indians: Bow, arrow, tomahawk and war-hoop. i....01......... What are you going to do ? she asked meekly, as he slowed down the car. Kiss you, he boldly replied. That's what I thought. Then the brake bands caught fire. Why do you feed your dog axle grease? Because it helps his waggin'. .- 0..iT This is the story of Johnny McGuire, Who ran through the town with his trousers on fire. We went to the doctor's and fainted with fright, When the doctor told him that his end was in sigh-t. There was a young lady from Nathez, Who walked into blackberry patchezg Now she sits in her room With a face full of gloom, , , And scratchez, and scratchez, and scratchez. -Exchange. She- What are you thinking of? He- Same thing you are. y Shkulwy lips are chapped now--and I'll slap your face if you try. ,A Ribrai ' ' ' ' : KERAMOS X X ' f f X LU AM X T U Q S Jf' Q xx x iw M A N f X X XX 5 ,227 V ff 55NuoR YEAQQX F ?iYEAR 6122! JUNIOR XXKQABXXNX flfxfffgiillllf som-1 MORE W YEA: R xixxxx X W f l ff! ESHMAN ww 80 . , -.. ' . ' '7 fs'-H f '.:lf f' . - ' ' V' -F . ,ilf 'Q ' L - ,. - H . . . '1 v , f-v ' H ,s' - . v f . .' -- . A. ,. '- - - 4 V ,.1' W ,,, ,. AL . ' f ' ' I , . ' tw ' '- f n! 7 I I ' 'N ' -49. 4 4 ' h- , . I ' . ,. 'i,' i ir av I KERAMOS He- We have an A-ll-American player on our team. She- Only one? It's terrible the way the foreigners overrun this country. ...,0....,.1 City Feller- Well, Mr. Brown, I see that your son has taken his B. A. and his M. A. degrees. Farmer Brown- Yes, but his P. A. still supports him. .i..0Ti... Artist fto rnodelj- Pm sorry, I can't use you. I paint only flowers and birds. Model- That's me-my friends say I'm a bird. l-.0.,i I hear Jack is very polite. Too much so. When he calls up central he says, How do you do, instead of, Hello. .l..T0.-.-.- Plasterer- I enjoy reading An Ode to a Grecian Urn. Paris- But how can it listen ? Plaster- Easy-'little pitchers have big ears. .i..T0..i.i She- I lost my umbrella yesterday. He- I think I can get it back. I saw a sign in a downtown store that read Um- brellas Recovered. 12.07.- A psychiatric board was testing the men- tality of a Negro soldier. Do you ever hear voices without being able to tell who is speakingg or where the sound comes from? Yes, suh, answered the Negro. And when does this occur? A When I'se talkin' over de telephone. 1 ...-0,-...- First Bum- If you could live your life over again, aided by the knowledge gained in your .present existence, how would you spend it. Y Second Bum- Pd make a fortune betting on sure things. .87 ' I' -Q y- Lg if-Z:?:..'..Vi ,V , THE RADIOLIAN HARP Mother Ktrying to drag her sullen son, Clair, away from a music shop!- What is it you want now? Clair- Buy me that harp in the win- dow. Mother- What do you want a harp for? Clair- To make a wireless set, of course. -.-43.1. Owen is always promising to pa back that money I lent him, but he never does. Owen is an artist at that sort of thing. Yes, evidently a futurist. .-..l0..i. What sort of powder do you use '! ucatyrsln uvstyxlyr Fairly well. iloi.. Rastus, go in and clean out that lion's cage. With Mistah Lion at home? White man don't you all see dat sign: 'Don't feed the animals! 1,011- SEE AMERICA FIRST Mrs. Wellred- When you were in France I suppose you saw the great tracts of bar- ren waste? Mrs. Gadabout- Oh, my yes. He has a wonderful estate. . -..0.. Hungry Hall- Say, Boss, this four bits is bogus. Kind Old Gentleman- Oh, pardon me, I'11 give you Aa. better half. Hungry Hal- No you don't. I'm what I am because of one of them. 0 Ain't this a beautiful spring? Only S3.95, said the furniture sales- man. l..0. . One way she's like an umpire-'my wife is, said Bill Froutg She never will believe that I am safe when I am out. ' 4 I l 1 '1. ' KERAMOS K. Weaver- Do you see that muscle of mine? I can stop a train with my right arm. H. Joseph- Then you must be a pro- fessional athlete. K. Weaver- Oh, nog just an engineer. .....0..., First Junior fafter exams.J- How far were you from the answer? Second Junior- Just three seats. .MOM Prof.- Which are the uttermost parts of the earth? Stude.- The parts where there are the most women. Prof.- What do you mean '? Stude.- I mean that where there are the most women there is the most uttered. MOT.. B. Holtzman- How much does it cost to get your neck clipped ? A. Allison- Go to Coffee's and get your hair cut and you'll get yourself cut for nothing. ,fo-.M Did you ever .stop to think some fellows enter E. L. H. S. with a lot of knowledge and graduate with a knowledge of love. Moi.. In History: Rex Harker- Napoleon was a sardinef' Miss Rowley fin historyj- Carl Graham, you may go on with Napoleon's Army. .M-OM Sign at Erlanger's- Men's shirts BQ off. Allen Pepin- What are your prejudices against the Chinese receiving citizenship papers? Freshie- Oh, it makes too many laun- dries. .-MOT.. Tracey- I just got a letter from my sis- ter and find she is sick in bed. Chris- What is the matter with her? Tracey- She has water on her knee from wearing pumps. ,.l.O-.1 Tate- See here, Bate, you've owed me 87.50 for the last three months. When are you going to pay me ? Bate- Well, here is 50c on account. Tate- What do you mean on account? Bate- On account I haven't any more. MOM First Stude- Our teacher has been sick for a week. Second Stude- What's the complaint? First Stude- No complaintg everybody is satisfied. PATRO IZE 21 ' H! 1 0 R 1 ADVERTISERS . e., Q- 6 ,, 0 A Established 1 824 Troy, N. Y. Rensselaer Pol technic Institute A School of Engineering and Science Four-year Courses in Civil Engineering fC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering QM. EJ, Electrical Engineering QE. EJ, Chemical Engineering KCh. 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. E 1.- xt . ' K ERAMOS N lg P i 1 I I gif f' ' if 4 E6 r , it CONTENTS i 2 iC'5iIlF'9 1 I 5 i Q Dedication .v. , c -, ,,4... -- - 19 1 5 4 Acknowledgmend --- N-. 20 , ! 3 s P Classes- i 5 4 5 4 Senior--- --, 21 5 Junior .... L- -cc 53 Sophomore cc M- 56 4 Freshman Q. - , 58 Editorial .s,, , - in 60 3 The Science Club ...., . 5 1. . 64 ! Our Band-.---. lv, --- 66 ' Alumni.. A ..,,,c is N-- 68 3 Athletic Reviewsiu, 69 f Exchanges .... ,.c.. --- 83 Jokes.-. .... ---L c- --- 85 X P ?' 3' i V 1 i 5 i L i 90 HB BHD KERA Don't Forget that benefit as Well as pleasure comes from eating CITY CSEEM THE 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 CROCKERY CITY ICE SL PRODUCTS COMPANY EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 92 Commercial Savings The Dollar aving Bank THE BANK for THE PEOPLE HE DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK is the bank for service. We make it possible for you to take care of your money in a safe and satisfactory manner irrespec- tive ofthe amount you may have, whether it be large or small. There are two ways of acquiring a reserve or a saving fund. You have it given to you or you save it. Should your prospects for an inheritance be negli- gible you certainly should put a systematic savings plan into effect immediately. The taking care of your earnings should be a serious matter with you. Its advantages are too many in number to enumerate here. The cold facts are that you should give it serious consideration and D0 IT NOW. The services of this bank are given over principally to savings accounts and commercial or checking accounts. The saying that Every man knows his own busi- ness best may be very true but we, as bankers, know that the person who handles his finances through a bank is acting wisely. Our proof of this statement is that banks occupy a foremost position in the business world. Can you imagine a worlds business without banks? We can truthfully say that if you do not take advantage of the proffered op- portunities of banks you are denying yourself a most modern convenience. This bank solicits your banking business on the basis of safety and service. COMMERCIAL, CHECKING ACCOUNTS INTEREST BEARING SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The Dollar Saving Bank East Liverpool, Ohio We cash your payroll check when you are a customer of this bank irrespective of the bank on which they are drawn. 93 1' What the want columns 0 The Evening Review and The Morning Tribune Will do for You! Find a jobg recover lost articlesg buy or sell automobilesg find household or business ernployeesg rent rooms, houses or apartmentsg secure buyers for house or farmg sell furniture, pianos, office equip- mentg help generally to make extra profits in your business. Thousands of people read the want columns every day-looking for unusual opportunities to buy or sell things. Ever-changing conditions in the home or business lives of people make quick sales or pur- chases necessary-often great sacrifices are made- that mean a gain to the fellow who takes advantage. Our want columns are famous for quick ser- vice. Try them. 94 w e ahonal Drawn Steel Company ff 1. , 1 L' r EAST LIVERPOOL, GHIO A 95 ,.1 t., . 1 TEH 'P VURHHLQ S 'P CIHHST effli A Distinccive ,Shop 'll OF Distinctive Gifts 2053 IQIIIUIILH ee f f p BUIDDIIL6. East, Livenpool Ohio. Where the Quest for the Perfect Gift Ends Happily VVALDNXAN Photographer It isn't luck or chance that puts quality in our Work, its experience Located at the old Stand Bell Phone 21051 Qver I-liemieb 96 Phone 439 h Res. Phone 2480-I Flowers Telegraphecl Anywhere Ghz GURIPH glllnfner Shoppe J. W. GOLDEN, Proprietor Successor to Chal Peterson Quality Always 137 W. Sixth St. East Liverpool, Ohio Graduation Gift Suggestions JUNEVE PERFUME The Latest Creation C0ty's Perfume Houbigant's Perfume Conklin Fountain Pens Eastman Kodaks LARKINS the Drug Man 97 FRANK DIAMOND Snappy Clothes for the Young Fellow FURNISHINGS and HATS 124 East Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio ertvfs eazzflfzlffjloes 151' MJVIIIGII llfflt' BUILDING ' 054170170 Fzrsf 3Nfa1fz'0fmf 957111 Easf ,Q'1verp0ol, Ohio LET US SERVE YOU For forty-seven years this bank has been building up a Well deserved reputation for courteous, efficient service to every one of its depositors. No matter how small the business with which you favor us, we will be very glad to serve you in every possible Way and We cordially invite you to make full use of our many facilities. Safety for funds entrusted to our care is assured by our large Capital and Surplus fund, conservative management, nearly half a century of successful experience and by the fact that this bank is under the strict supervision of the United States Government, TOTAL RESOURCES 5B2,700,000.00 .98 w Compliments of GoIcII:Jerg,s Toggery Shop Spring Style Footwear At Popular Prices DANL. H. SWANEY ON THE DIAMOND EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO C. A. Poole COME and Tlumbing and Heating C. When your Watch needs 1010 Penna. A . Pho e 2918 repairing. E t E d Mulberry Street East End Buffalo Confectionery Co. Home Made Candy a Specialty Fruits of All Kinds Ice Cream Soda Visit Our Restaurant Next Door IN THE DIAMOND EAST LIVERPOOL OHIO 99 We Handle Water, Hand and Electric QUEEN WASHERS NATIONAL FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIR C0. OFFICE: 122 E. FOURTH ST. BELL PHONE 2243 SHOP No. 2-208 DRURY LANE Earl Tweed, Proprietor EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Love ot the Beautiful Is the most natural thing their is ee don't you think so? The recent notable discoveries in Egypt show that in the gray dawn of history folks revelled in the fine things of life and wrought with loving care on articles to make life brighter. And wouldn't the haughty Pharanhs have marvelled at the beautiful things to wear that every- body in the twentieth century can afford to enjoy as a matter of course! For example the fascinating Spring and Summer Fashions. D., M, Ogiillviie H Co, E. G. STURGIS Funeral Director DRESDEN AVENUE EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 100 I . g A I . W lqL iu',K iillllllisfilll Tffig?' M'i -QT LETS BUILD TOGETHER . ,Mi mg ,M gy l l inw l Q-gf 5'7 -L W he Qornersfone ofvfappiness HOSE beautiful homes you see on the other street--cozy homes which ow with happiness- -all rest on th Same secure ornentone -thrift. Your dimes and quarters 'and dollars will build such a home for y u if y u deposit them with us. You have put it off many months now aj -5, 3 'T' 4 f T 4 'emma if li' gl P , 3 4, i r S 0 0 BUIIJITI , loan and S '55 'l?P 5 5 b 'H Open a savings account while there is vet Hnanciul zmlvpvnu . time to enjoy thrift s happy harvest. dence for you-more ' and better liomex for - The Federal Building 81 Loan Co. IN THE EAST END lT'S PHONE 918.1 KAISER'S SALLY BROWN CAKES PHONE 2572-J QUALITY For JEWELRY-See Us First LEON RUBIN Wholesale and Retail jeweler 513 WASHINGTON ST. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 101 Listen Lester! Bring Her Here Oh, Boy, head her straight for the fountain of pleasure. She'll come willingly enough-and make you come again. You both will love our pure, delicious sodas, and say, that ice cream we serve is truly With- out compare. Meet and treat here, treat and meet again. C. G. ANDERSON, Druggist In the Little Building On the Diamond Compliments of Ao Fisher cnocnn Frank Raimoncl Fancy and Staple QROCERIES Fruit, Vegetables, Confectionery ln the East End Phone ll55-I Penna. Ave. All roads lead to pictures and picturee lead to our Kodak counter. AUTOGRAPHIC Konus 56.50 up Carnahan's Pharmacy In the East End East Liverpool, 0. Curran Dancing Academy We Teach You to Dance General Dances at Danceland 105 E. Fifth St. Phone 1619-I The Central Confectionery HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Cor. Broadway and Washington Street For Graduation Gifts ITS Phone 25721 BUY JEWELRY The Gift that Lasts PRICES RIGHT E g I H I CERAMIC-MAID ver artlce posltlvey yguaranteed E Phone 918-J QUALITY 615 Dresden Avenue The Harris-Buick Company The Standard of Comparison 142 W. SEVENTH ST. PHONE 283 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Enterprise Coal Co. COAL ca, 1cE 652 Wallllllt Si. Phone 99 103 Compliments of Regent Shoe Store 106 East Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio Now at Commencement Manu of uou will be enterinq into qour various lines of endeavor. lDhatever qour line, we know that qou will not be content to follow ang custom simplu because uour qrandfather or father did. lDe are now trulu in the Electrical Age and their is not an industru in which electricitq does not have its applications. Hours for Electric Service The Qhio Power Company DO IT ELECTRICALLYU lillliwlliltiiilttiVIHWY iWNN WHi'l4Wii'WW' t Hi 1i 'IWUI l' ' W it ' E 0 0 LUNCH ROOIVI in wmumrnwi'rwfmt1111:.uwcuw1.mmninz:ii:imm:.uu.xwfrl4w n4i1xwWgxrJwwi'cwwi,':1m.:,n'..:::. uv.:1:w..::uw'in wwnvwxlwu..nvmwwgl RPASSING COFFEE mc HOME-MADE PAST BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON STREET 104 Both Phones 38 Res. Bell Phone 1794 C. N. MILLER Funeral Diredtor 141 West Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio RALPH T. SAYRE Electrical Contracting and Supplies l39 W. SIXTH ST. PHONE 252 E. L. GREEN GROCER Fancy and Staple Groceries We Carry 11 Full Line of VEGETABLES East End Bargain Store I. SAND, Proprietor MEN'S CLOTHING LADIES' SUITS AND DRESSES FURNISHINGS, Etc. Also a Complete Line of Shoes Oxfords and Summer Footwear 475 Mulberry St. phone 1782 16' 9 Pcnml. Ave., E. E. Phone 366--I EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Do You Need a Home? D. F. White 8z Son REAL ESTATE AGENCY Has them for sale at fair prices and easy terms Hill Building East End HAIR CUTS SHAVES Look Classy' 'Sec thc Boys at HAMILTON'S Base Ball and Track Teams Outiitted Complete The Spalding Way HlElVIlE'S of Course Ask for the New Base Ball Catalog 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 expanded in the making but the true value lies in its worth to you and yours. Be photographed on your birthday. NRS' 536303 2 'tt S 4 QMLNA L fa PALMER'S STUDIG 126 East Sixth St. East Liverpool, Qhio OPEN SUNDAYS ' 106 l OHIO VALLEY 9 f I -in a EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO A Business College Training brings a preparation and contact with Business and Business conditionsfit's the Key to Success l. H. WEAVER. M. S. President F. T. WEAVER, B. C. S., Secre Prepare Now For the nice spring and summer weather by having your last seasons garments cleaned. All clothing worn the season before should be thoroughly cleaned and pressed before using again. Have Your Cleaning and Pressing Done by Experienced Cleaners jones CSL Bailey i 238 W. Fifth St. Phone 752 Johannes Brothers Confectionery Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Exclusive Agents for Mrs. Lane's Truly Home Made Candies 128 East Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio , cc as E Always for Less 1- Patent Medicines, Sickroom Supplies, Toilet Articles Hi Soaps, Stationery, etc. 3. U , . . 5 Mathews Ongmal Cut Rate u -4 129 West Sixth Street 107 John D. Dallis Electric Shoe Repairing WORK OF QUALITY RISINGER BUILDING DARESDEN AVENUE S. 8: D.-Exclusive Agencyell. 8 M. Basketball Supplies Athletic Goods News Depot C. O. WEAVER CH. CO. The Braclmon Company Fresh Meats and Groceries Cor. Mulberry St. and Penna. Ave. Phone 384 East End Drier's Auto Paint Shop Auto Accessories, Tires, Tubes and Oils PENNA. AVE., EAST END EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 108 l ll li fl ..,. 4' L ' li! lu a f xt X llllllll I' 2? v ll I lv' 1' l f J N 4' ::4,::::,::'::::,., li t , , 4 ..-, ,1 xv A V A , mad U-A-,-f ...ll 4 xl Chosen by men who are particular about style and careful about quality The Florsheim Shoe ALL STYLES 10.00 -6219-if-9lfic'Lii' JF SHOE ESTA BLISH ED ISS7 The Chambers Co. DERARTMENT STORE Mulberry St. East End A bit of welcome- to the Girl Graduates IT IS with a great deal of pride and pleasure that the store looks forward to the arrival of graduation and the opportunity to supply her out- fit. Ill Graduates in the past have found the merchandise of the finest quality, and selection here of various needed frocks and fixins a delightful task. ill We cordially invite gradu- ates of this year to inspect our various showings. Thu Shop of Origimzl Modes lil Sll Washingtmvn Street CERAMIC THEATRE SOLID Mifvfsiiiliiif NING Q91-Wwww JUNE 25 'THEODORE KOSLOFF Adams The Potters National Bank EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Capital 35100900.00 E131 Surplus S200,000,00 Total Resources Over Two Million BANKING BUSINESS OF EVERY CHARACTER INVITED Zange CE, Bence Plumbing and Hat irg Confradors 411 Washington St. Phone 367 East Liverpool, Ohio A Fine Watch The Practical Graduating Gift You will practice True Econ- omy when you purchase your gifts at our store. G. R. Pattison 110 R. O. CLINE OROOERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE BELL PHONE 1057 457-459 Mulberry Street East End, East Liverpool, Ohio The Universal Car The Fidelity Motor Car Co. 409 VIRGINIA AVENUE PHONE 1347'J 0 The right place to buy your Summer Suits at the rightprice A. BREAKSTONE. Mgr. Ladies' and Me Ready-to-Wer 533 Mulberry St., East n' s End 514.45 and up STRAW HATS-51.45 to 53.95 Meyer Reich Store 120-122 W. Sixth St. l.0.0.F. Bldg. East Liverpool, Ohio Paradise Confectionery Candies and Ice Cream ON THE DIAMOND EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO Try A GAMBLE'S DRUG STORE First Cor. 4th and Market Sts. East Liverpool, Ohio DIAMONDS Gifts Thar Last WATCHES R. O. STEWART .IEWELER Quality and Service Our Motto Expert service on remaking your old jewelry over 118 West Sixth Street East Liverpool. Ohio STEAMSI-IIP AGENTS SURETY BONDS PHONE 49 GEO. H. OWEN CE, CO. Insurance and Real Estate Avoid trouble by having your Insurance written by men who know bow FLATIRON BUILDING EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 112 The Patterson Foundry 6? Machine Co. EAST LIVERPUOL, OHIO The Golding Sons Company MORRIS ALTMAN HABERDASHER Mens' Quality Furnishings East Fifth Street In Ikirt Buildin I. N. Patronize Grocery and Meat, Market Our 1646 Penna. Ave. East End Advertisers Phone 1569 J. BLOOM SUITS MADE TO ORDER PANTS MADE TO MATCH YOUR OLD SACK COAT CLEANING, PRESSING AND REMODELING Bell Phone 1919-W St. Clair Avenu East Liverpool, Ohio Olympic Confectionery EAST LIVERPOOL AND WELLSVILLE FINE CHOCOLATES 114 Nationally Advertised Shoes and Oxfords Low Rent, No Expenseg You Get the Dilference THE CUT PRICE STORE Besides saving you two to three dollars on a pair, we pay Car fare from any part of the city. Base Ball Shoes 33.39 Boys' Oxfords 32.98 up Big Line of Canvass Shoes THE GOLDEN RULE SALES CO. 1172 Penna. Ave. Frank Arnold, Mgr. With the Commencement in the near future I have the most beautiful stock of gifts I have ever shown. Watches, in all the new thin models both in white and green gold, Elgin, Hamilton, Illinois, Gruen. The Depollier wrist watch with a positive guaran- tee for 3 years on the movement from the day you buy it. Diamonds in all sizes in the new platinum or white gold in mountings. I represent all merchandise to you for exactly what it is, and stand back of what I tell you. JOHN H. MORTON, Jeweler WEST SIXTH STREET BENNETTS CONFECTIONERY COR. 6th 6: jACKSON STS. ' FULL LINE OF EASTER CANDIES The New Fountain Has Arrived-Come and See It 115 TEI ' For the Girl Graduate! GIFTS of Utilityg Moderately Priced 351.00 to 35.00 55.00 to 810.00 510.00 and up Hosiery Skirts Coats Gloves Dresses Suits igvreaters Umbrellas Dresses ouses . Silk Underwear Jewelry Furs Lingerie Furs Skirt Leather Goods Beaded Bags S Etc. Etc. Etc. For Good Clothes For SWELL DRESSED YCUNG MEN AND MEN We are at your service at all times with a full line of Mens' Furnishings and Clothing at Low Prices. The Model Clothes Shop 115 E. 6th St. Next Door to Newark Shoe Store Car Barn Restaurant A. G. Sells, Proprietor 1252 Penna. Ave. East End Opposite Car Barns 116 P. Milliron Transfer Line Transfer, MOY'illQ, TP3lllillQ Auto Garage, Storage Phone Main Office and New Build' g 1045 Corner Second and Market Sts. Your New Spring' Suit is Here Let Us Show You THE IFAMUUS I-I. B. Fleming Occldent Flour Ice Cream and Makes Better Bread Confections K9 Distributed by Market St. Phone 825 W. A' Co. 117 BE DI-lEIM'S Ylze Shoe Store T 1911! dlfzwgff S6l'Z7C'5 You Few' Priceless! Once your eyesight is g or skill cannot repl xt. Now the time to have yo eyes guarded for the future. Jackson Optical Ollice Eye Sight Specialist Ground Floor, Little Bldg. Phone 476 DQ811,S Stationery Sclmool Supplies and Confections hAs1 FOURTH ST. FLICK5 ALTMAN'S DRUG STORE Serves You The Men's Store Of Best 114 East Sixth Street East Liverpool LESTER SHOE STORE NOTHING OVER 354.90 THE JOHN KEIL CO. leaning Zfllnriztz FF? Headquarters for Commencement Flowers Place Uour Orders Earlq ROSES OF ALL KINDS SIDEET PEAS CORSAGE IDORK A SPEClALTl1 508 Washington Street Greenhouses Bell Phone 670 T0Tflf 'l'lN5 alms Stop 55, Y. 81 O. R. R. THE STORE OF DISTINCTION' Royal Resnick Furniture Store . MORRIS RESNICK, Mana er Hat Cleaning Parlor Dealers in g Ladies: and Gents, Furni?re,lStoves,d RE1g:th.Carpets, SHOE SHINE mo eum an u ms 723 Dresden Ave. Phone 533 Ikirt Building East Liverpool, Ohio The l-lulo Clothing Co. BOYS' AND lVlEN'S FURNISHINGS ON THE. DIAMOND 110 EAST LIVERPOOL'S GREATEST MEN'S CLOTHING STORE CORNER 5th AND WASHINGTON STS., EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Young Fellows like the Style of Our I mart uits X? That We're Featuring Especially For Them at V- is If qi? ' ,f yt . I 'lf JV ' -1. r ' f 1-germ 9 2 4.50 d 3 4.50 an .5 fel we-i-, These suits are extremely popular with discrim- 1, ,W . - ' inating young me-n. The styles are the newest and i H4 ' -. the material of such weight that they can be worn Q now for Commencement affairs and to school or ., college this Fall. There is a variety of models, we----.v.' f : ' --fr: belted effects, yokes, plaits-you'll find about any thing in style, pattern and color you could wish f come in and see. - - I fi Extenswe Shofwmg of H A We H ,q1'iE7',',fy ,alt Blue Serge Suits ffff 551 jfefilz- 415 H if ,jg ..-. wwf:-f,.' ' ' - ..' ' K.: 'EM' .., ' For Commencement and Other Occasions '-- .-, - Q f Two-Piece ummer uits For Young Fellows Vacation Wear S1250 and up to S3950 Most High School young men like an inexpensive suit to wear during vacation and save their other suits for Fall wear. That's the very need that these popular Summer Suits so delightfully fill--'and their so cool and comfortable too-Palm Beaches, Mohairs, Kool Kloth, Dixie Weave, etc., in plain stripes and mixtures, smart sport models and single breasted styles. Let Erlanger's keep you at the head of your class in personal appearance 120 - f I V V W . .PJ V V lp gn, 1 ' U r-9350!