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

Text from Pages 1 - 151 of the 1925 volume:

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K 2 in sn 5? a i sf, , NIHR' F Q - ! , . The Temple of Thrift T The Potters Savings 6? Loan Cot East Liverpool, Ohio Start out right by opening an account with us paying - S Sho ASSETS over s7,ooo,oooLoo , 1 . me he I Qi? wma- gpxirqg if Ti '9 F KNOW 'S URM 'VA Qi' bfi., fi t ' P916 N !! ff N T!! ,-gig: 5 : L W l Q s n 1 -1 n K it an x rm to in mm ' H NEW is 0 S . . W , no . , , , A . 'K ' .' . , .. yr, Q., ', .:'l' 1- - if-,L f K1f1e1fN+QfNffN++++++qfM?fw1LHfp2AwiI 1 E tt ii The Potters Supply E Company Q East Liverpool, Ohio up A-A A mr r , 5g PINS IZ STILTS 2: SAGGERS 1 E BALL CLAY 1: WAD CLAY Q QQ SAGGER CLAY ii Y IKKxf'5x-ffb+'x4?C!b+x'7+h'+++HXf3sJf'+'xJ5xfnX1 Q 5 5 The D Q Homer Laughlin 5 China Co. Q Newell, West Virginia a d East Liverpool, Ohio P I Q 5 95 RWE RWE RWE RWE E Qgiiiiiiiii H .m M 'wma M TIC 1 b W 3 M H M ?Q gg mi 3 i ' U , L THE C. C. THOMPSON POTTERY CO. MANUFACTURING POTTERS White and Decorated Ware Semi-Porcelain Dinner Ware 'EXEC Q.4.!i mx we xxx Q- .'g 'xQ.f5ZV',4 - f -Yi A YN 535 25 . 0' U 14 3 44+ fi YZ 5 I 9 .96 T 5 Go 9 fa 9 Q 5 5 5 3 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO W - - - - - .5 7 ...Xa 7 eve., 3 ex... 7 ...vw 7 Q53 5 ?iQQf'X?--'32 Qi'-f'XR.S95'i3Eelf5Xl1Q Qfxlwia 5.7 Qi QM T E5 Q 51 Q4 Established 1840 pb, 2 fnme Harker Pottery Company E W 25 i? fume Qlclest Pottery in America :E 5. M? Q I Qwxfwaxxfwwwakxmgixxfw 6 'Q 'Q if ff? if X .ff X Q0 QW X 1 .Ji j5Qt'flNif:f3flNi3T? Q7 i7kEJXi 2 E'1 N Xe: II D ner Y xc C D Q5 Q C ng wx 4SV5 S53 as. ff C :: fn A. .,A' if Q QQ ,. , fi c f A Xi: N C IJ J? kt G IJ ,G it G , D .,j. fu HU, . X, .XJ Q f gA5 ljQ 5xj1' 7 1 Geo. C. Thompson, Pres. Homer J. Taylor, Vice-Pres. C. G. Metsch, Sec'y-Treas. flblie Potters Mining 5 Milling Company Office and Mills at Laughlin, Ohio ' lil x Ailihr. l 11 ' EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Jgfnw-JLf?wsf-Jhffnn-Jhfn wif? fiwbtfnfsxjcfn 8 MSwX,fnWSwX,fnffwX,fn ffnjtnwv-.54,fn CfswX.fnfS9Lf? fl E S4 QNQWQQ 5 32 5 ? QMQNW QMQWG QQQQNB cn Qs. Sf.-E ?f9 Sf-E? 0: Org' U3 Wewemeeyaeweewewagegaewageggewe E Q, 353 2 ggmewbgmgwggmewgigwgwgigwgwg SQQQQQQBQQEQQBQQEQQEQLEQQEQQBQQBQQEQQB 59, 7? wx 1 529 4 5 x 3 e Loutlian 32 'TS x gg? 'D anufacturing J if T5 Q9 Q. ,J Company ,fax R Q9 C9 Q 3 w ,1 rj? , Q7 V ? ga my 5i 1133? L - i W 71 f mr 5 ,, ff . 1 , 1 'X QQKFEEWEQFEEWBQ?E5iEQ?E5q35?E5WEQ?E5WE 10 5253? l I V24 gg LJ fm X P- wxfjsj c-b fb Ep EX K X 4' W? 15 E4 ff? ' wig ff if gi XQH EF WXKVFS4 'fi LS kv C14 K? 5 Ep X FF-4 Cv Q N4 f if if wkypgy 2? M My fix E3 Lp ww QW Q31 79 3 . 25 gg Compliments of L 155 THE KNOWLES, TAYLQR 5 KNOWLES CQ. Manufacturers of Pottery 5? 54 Mr C' 5 fi EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Q2 fav fav E62 MQZQQQQMVFQQQJ Magi! ' 11 5 'FW I C 23 W it L Q9 QS. S L QS' 6 Q2 E W 'i ge 95 2 5? E 3 5 E 5? 3: Q The Eclwin Knowles China Co. Makers of High-Grade Dinner 5' Hotel Ware A :,.',,i ..,4'1, 0 ,4..','-.-,- .,,. . - 4 . , , , 3. . .ul H. ,lx '.j.j,j.',:,' EDWIN M KNCNVLES CHINA C0 Exif? GYNXJW G7 JL'7Q 67':5l, ?i G7 .5l:'? Exif? f'?'.5C: ?9 12 E5 24 E5 25 5 E Sd me . 'sa . se- -5. '-.Lg5.'- 2 so Q Se- . 2 The T. A. McNic0l Q Pottery Co. 1 Manufadturers of 33 ' HIGH-GRADE SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER WARE SL ACCESSORIES 7 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO ?w-:.xf.,.:,.:,mf1Sfim,:.,,f,,. 820 -so :I me S -so . 5,0 :pe . we Q fx- -so i .-I 2 ,, The Q Stan-dard Pcnpiciteify Q CQmpE-my un 'z 4, fn East Live1fp0coJH, Ohiccm 5. .fn . . ks- f v'-f T vw 0 -'v J79 v as ' ms, ' iv. 13 Q .- Q Q Q - .ff J G Ti v '50 Q Aga, f 'Q 3 3 as K sv 4 14. J If 14. K 1.. 4 Q.. J '-za K 44. 4 41. fi 9. fi qu +2 9. K QQ 0 -JC GALE? cn fig 1551 .ffiv jf....Y,.,.'1 3 Ailr, E vllv GKLE5 Q13 C12 A .,', . QQ .nity GTD S112 151 E 'XJ' C A,y6.'3 .fflv 5 Air E eve .'-.,,,n'. .'n,,,n'. .'-,Ju-'. JB, .'n,,,. '. A T.GER LD RY Insurance Of All Kinds Phone 113 Brookes Bldg. East Liverpool, Ohio Service Eliminates Competition 'JC GALE 913 X! -'31 ego vflv ble! ,.,. 1 SDL? GLR? Q13 C712 K5 GTE? C19 tags, 'iff 'iff -5 , ,..... ....... Q 0 ff? L .,.. T NLF Z db ww .,.: -.,1 ..,1 2- XA Fi,-QA,-3 XA 221 ,324-5.1-,Si ,xx 224-Q75 xr. 22,-Q7-59 ,E -4'4A44'h- JL 'AkH!44'F- JL '4 h!44 A- -KAL:-Q4-'An JL AAP:-1443- JL 'AMA-,44:' 14 N P.-'W' QA? P5 'M' 9163 PAQ Pav. 'M' f.-N' 933 SIIG 933 5255- F25 fn- ' 933 F324 q Zfiewmmmmmmwmmmmmwwmwkl 'I 53, qi ?3, fi? 53' fi? ES, fi? BQ, D fy A Aw .,'. in 4 433 ' ' I - ES, m y A.mmMmmMMMnM.M.5-Q, G L 7' 1 I ggi ' f U es, if fee , 1' - - Ghumas GPuz1lilu St, IA T2 fl V, A , y aiqnifies 43:9 . A 4 a hiqh qrqde product 2 x fff' , ,f y - in 'ggr M ML 1, E m E ggi fm K liar 2 INSULATORS 5 Q r ffjzlv- ,. H E 1 Ep M X X - LINE HIQJQWARL E X, .34 SE, R vm News 5 Q., . . ' 1:1 E W ' ,N Q 5 Poncnmm Snscmmrs E5 - 33 i. ' ggflzm ' Thefy Iask Icnqer 5 . ' 2 CE, V. T'hey'rebfnCa?i:sSelIert E' 0 tex E f ,, N 4 AL f 2 4 SE, Q' 1. fig, j 14 f f 4 -ex r, f 1. 43 j 1,4 ' 'IIIllllllllfffififflllllllHW ' ,j 52, 12 1, U 3 711 ' if 41,- ,. NL- ' Y ' ', 'V f' - , V rv - ' ' G, , f,Y 2,7 I3 4511 ,J tw!! 42 53 f N F- -nf' f if - 1 X4 5? ,f Ewzf V-i ff ., ,gQFf 4Q ig A 44 2 11.5933 f - 1-Si i ' 1 si, 44 'r f 5i5Q5T ?fl2QJ,f' 7 71 ' J 'J f u lfffixi :Ti .. ,igui HN., 4 12 25, ' '41 K3 g - - f'4fWH - 43: a my . , X . gi, ' 1 ' Q21 A 4: 1 'mibksxaf fff df ' ' ' -' FW P 'maxi if Ki - L . Q - Zvsou l' - , '- x - , ll, L 3 J 'ii 4 2 Q ' 4V1'1 V -VL? QQ? -llxvl vwv -1-vm ax 93, ,IQ IIllI'PE'M6 f 1 ' 9 44 55, 'W 'Jhe I2.Thomas 8L Sons Co. 412 41 El. :AST Lxvzgv5:?Vox.,onlo Inc 33 ' E I Liver ol and Lnsb n, Ohm. 133 y -1--I Rm ln cfm.f'iJ:aYoEk'szostgzwihicaqz'W. ffl DdC,ni,iif nu., QS? Norlhern Eleclrlc Co Lld Woslern Eleclrlc Co Inc SQ, 4 ,Im umm., ,, . . , g 1, 1 . . Illll - Ill' 4 - '51 l'lllllllllll1lmlIIInr..-I ie.'f'w:lr1unlllllllllMIIllllil 'B fx 53, fi? f ?P QS? I' ?P fi? I' 55' fi? 53' QS? 23, fi? UNUNMBWUNUNMGMSMSMSMSUNMSUNUNMBMSUG flfg A 5? wt fax Src vw vs 93 we vw fy we we vie uw Src uve vs sw we WN 51 15 A I 3 2 ,E 3 E The 3 S D. E. McNico1 S Pottery Co. 2 QE E 2 A E 2 E 3 E PQ EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO fig Q E 35 J Q lv2 3ik'Ea3 Ef2x'l:4 lb 533 Fm The First National Bank welcomes the checking account of the man, woman or business concern who from time to time seeks advice on financial matters and recognizes the advantage of experienced counsel. Such a service is available to our depositors Your Account is Invited The First National Bank EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 4? on Savings National Bank Safety taQ37ELmemm5msQaemmaOekas 17 able o ontents Acknowledgement - .... v.., 1 9 Dedication -- -- - --- - 20 Classes ...s..... - .... 21 Seniors .... -- rr. - 22 Iuniorsu..- . -1 - 68 Sophomores .... .... 7 2 Freshmen ...,. 1 1 1 74 Editorial ,,,..-.,,............ .... 7 5 Organizations and Activities- . ,-- -- 1 77 Sports .... - - .... .... ..... . - - ---- 87 In Memoriam - ..... - -- . 103 Exchanges -r , - -- 105 Jokes 1 ,..r 106 F56 L A5170 U 18 Q Qieramnz ANNUAL East Liverpool, Ohm 1925 'X IE' I I? I IGI I 'W F' I I X. Q I3-'I I I k, WI LI WI 'Q -'Cf ,sg I I 22' I 'Q I 13' iffx, I I IJ? Qu 'ATN' Ig-JI I I I X. INN' 'J -Y HE lirrmnnu Staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank every student of the East Liverpool High School, who has supported the lirranum in its six issues for the year 1924-25. We have tried to improve the iirranum as far as possible, and we earnestly hope that the Senior Class next year, supported by the entire student body and faculty, has the best of luck in caring for this important factor of our school's life. Particularly we wish to thank the Sophomore Class for their co-operation in removing the debt which has burdened the iivranunn all year. 19 Hr? Lx, I IS' Q-J Q 'Y I I Iii! Q I W Iii! I W I 53 I X36 I 'T 43' I:-J ISI afI Ile. I Q2 G 111 W1 1 1 ' L 5, 1 1 - lv X X 41 425-4 Q ' 1 'Oi A, 1 159 'iii' Tm 1 1 1 1 11 11 , 1 1 11 111 1 1 11 1 l 1 1 M 1 N 1 1 1 l' 1 11 1l '1' 11 1 1 1 12 l Y '11 1 ill 9 3 211 '1 ' ' , l. N 1V ly l A wlll 11:1 1 1 1 1 , 5 l 1 1 X' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 11 .inf MISS FLORENCE UPDEGRAFF 11: , 1 1'l 1 ' -11 1 1 111 I ' l l 1 HE one who has watched our destinies and 1 Q furthered our progress throughout our High l School career, and whose guidance and advice 1 p 1 has made this publication possible, we humbly I 1 . . . dedicate this nineteen twentyfflve Annual. 1 1 111 The Class of 1925 1 ll 1 el im 111, iii! 233 12551 11 11 ,WWW fi Y g hfkfff -'f ' , .. G 1 11 ,r -.I.,,,.1 X A 20 EG S 1.7, . i-l -1-I -311 -11- KERAMOS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kenneth Pyle, W, , -. ,,, President Fred Lamping, jr. , ..., Vice-President Dora Crawford SSCS Secretary Esther Irwin .... - - , - , ,, . Treasurer Class Colors: Maroon and Black X-VJ' 22 KERAMOS Meyer Alpern. Learning is won by steady working' , Oration - ln Union Tb la ere StrQng:th. Coinins-rcial iCourst- K. Ilvnnett, Jr. Just a good natured ladies man. Oration- Tho Greatest Force in tho Universe. General Course. Vice President of Class 1. Cass Baskvtball 2. 3. Varsity Football 3, 4. Junior-Senior Committee II. Invitation Committee 4. Keramos Staff 4. Band 1, 2, 33, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. 23 Linton G. Barnes. HA sound mind denotviii a sound body. Omtionf- Benefits of' Physical Cul- ture in the School. General Course. Class Basketball 31, -1. Class Track Il, 4. Keramos Staff 4. Hi-Y 4. KERAMOS Audrea E. Bishop. Truth makes the face of this person shine. Oration- The Naval History of the United States. Stenographic Course. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Lozela B. Birch. The secret of success is persever- ance. Oration-- What Shall We D0 With Education? Stenographic Course. 6. Ruth H. Blazer. Her mind is framed to mirth and merrimentf' Oiration-'tFailure, a Friend in Dis- guise. General Course. Class Basketball 1, 2. 24 KERAMOS ll. Edna Clouse. The secret of sucress is constancy of purpose. Oration-'t'I'he Proposed Child Labor Amendment. College Preparatory Course. Class Basketball 2, -1. Play Committee 4. 10. Evelyn Carman. Not for herself, but for the world she hies. Oration4 0ur National Parks. College P1'epzu'11tory Course. Keramos Statl' 4. 12. Dorothy May Cooper. Her personality wins her many friends. Oration- The Lost Art ol' Conver- satvionf' General Course. Class Basketball 1. Varsity Basketball 2, 23, 4, Mfr. Boosters' Club 3, 4. Class Secretary 3. 13. Uatharine R.. Costfllo. Sloth makes all things diflieult, in- dustry all things easy. O 1' a tio n - The Development of American Art. General Course. 15. VVilliam E. Dunlap. Jr. A student, but one who finds timi- to help whenever needed. Oration- The Future Citizens of the United States. College Preparatory Course. Assistant Advertisingl'-Keramos SI. Editor Keramos 4. Hi-Y 4. Play Committee 4. KERAMOS v ll. llora Crawford. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Oration-- Dolly Madison. College llreparatory Course. Boosters' Club 3, 4. Ring Coniniittee 3. Play Committee 4. Secretary of Class 4. 27 KERAMOS 17. Pansy Fryett. Innocence is like polished armor, It adorns and defends. Oration- The Charm of England. Stenogrraphic Course. 16. Elsie Mary Eckert. Ult is a wise head that niaketli a still tongue. Oration-f'Great Writers. General Course. 18. David M. Fugate. 'A W h o c v e r persoveres will ln crowned. Oration- Tho Life ingtonf' General Course. Track 3, 4. Class Basketball 4. of George Wash KERAMOS 19. VVilliam WVayne Furrer. Handsome as the day is long. Oration- Cigrarettes. General Course. Class Basketball 2, 4. Class Track 4. Invitation Committee 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Boosters' Club 3, 4. 21. J. Ralph George. A Workman who need not be ashamed. Oration- Andrew Carnegie. General Course. Keramos Staff 4. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. 70. George Garwood. '4Althoug'h he takes his time, he gets there. Oration- The Importance of Chem- istryf' General Course. KERAMOS aura M. Hall. A light heart liveth long. Oration - 'KOpportunities: How to Make the Most of Them. General Course. 22. Donald R. Golden. Silence is 'g'olden'. Oration The Ago in Which we Live' Commercial Course. Varsity Track 3, 4. 24. Helen Hannum. The cares of the world rest lightly on her shoulders. Oration- Now and Then. General Course. Class Basketball 1, 2. Junior-Senior Committee 3, 25. William Jennings Horger. Just la quiet industrious young man. Oration- Warp Past, Present and Future. College Preparatory Course. Class Track 3. Varsity Football 4. 27. Grace Marie Howard. The knowledge of words is the gate of scholarship. Oration- Sugar, College Preparatory Course. KERAMOS 26. Carl Householder. I envy no man who knows more than I, but pity him who knows less. Oration-t'New York City.' Commercial Course, Varsity Football 4. Class Basketball 4. Boosters' Club 3, 4. 31 w l KERAMOS 29. Esther Irwin. Busy as a Ticking Clcckf' Oration- The Influence of General Course. Class Basketball 3, 4. Keramos Staff 4. Boosters' Club 3, 4. Junior-Senior Committee 3 Invitation Committee 4. Play Committee 4. Treasurer of Class 4. Drama. 28. Lorin F. Howard. He seems so slow and easy, but he's a speed demon on the track. Oration- Benefit of High School Athletics. General Course. Class Track 1, 2, 3. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Varsity Football 4. Hi-Y Club 4. Varsity Track 4. 30, Dorothy M. Kannal. Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul. Oraticn-t'0ur Students. General Course. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. 32 KERAMOS 31. Robert R, Kevan. Bashfulness is an ornanu-nt to youth. Oration- Our Count1'y's Only Me- fensof' Accountancy Course. 33. lv0l'l'l'l1ll1Kl'0Cf0l'. Good humor is the hvulth of the soul. Ovation- Tho High Cost of Watch- ing- Other People Play. General Course. Varsity Track 2, 33, 4, Capt. Hi-Y Club 4. 32, Donald Frederick liihble. VVhat 21 Spf-ndthrift hv ii nf' hi tong'ue. Oration- I.0v Grvator Than Grant. Comnmorcial Course. Hand 1, 2, Fl, -1. KERAMOS 35. Dale Liehschner. 'tVoeiferaterl logic kills me quite, A noisy man is always in the right. Oration- Preparation for Life's Bat- tles. General Course. Varsity Football 2, 21, -1, Capt. Varsity Basketball 2, fl, 4, Capt. Hi-Y Club 31, -1. Boosters' Club 3, 4. Secretary of Class 1. President of Class 23. U 34. Fred Lamping, Jr. Carefree as a lark. Oration- Personality. Commercial Course. Class Basketball 4. Keramos Staff 4. Boosters' Club ffl, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Junior-Senior Committee 2. Play Committee 4. Vice President of Class 4. Band Il, 4. Track 4. 36. Martha L. McAfee. t'What sweet delight a quiet life al fordsf' Oration- America and Liberty. Stenographic Course. 34 KERAMOS 37. Charles L00 Mcfonville. -t A' - l,osc no tinio. Bu always om lo Od . P Y in sombtliing useful. Ovation- C0ll0,fro Athletics. Genvml Course. Football 1, 2, 53, -1. Basketball 1, 2, Il, Capt. bl Track 2, 4. Hi-Y Club 2, 21, 4. Boosters' Club 3, 4. Ring Committee 23. Prcsiclvnt of Fluss 1. 39. I.. Pauline McElravy. Her chvorful eyes zz ray, That ,struck at bliss upon thc day. Oration- Tho Age in Which W Live. Collego l'r0pa1'ato1'y Course, Class Basketball 2. Varsity Basketball 33, 4. Kcranios Staff 3. Invitation Committee 4. 0 ,illiam Mau- Blcfoy. Tho deopcst llUll,Qflf'l' of' at faithfu heart is faithfulness. Ovation- Pe1'suv01'a1n'c Imzicls to 3 Successf Folln-go lll'PD21l'2lt0l'Y Course. l KERAMOS 41. Dorothy Mc-Nicol. Be Serious! Oration-f'Woodrow General Course. Class Basketball 3. A Boosters' Club 3, 4. Junior-Senior Committee 3. Wilson. 40. Edith A. McKinnon. truth is to use it. Ovation- Some Great lVlusicians. General Course. 42. Nelda Manypenny. 'ATO do is to succeed. Oration- The Relation ol' Chem istry to the Home. General Course. l l 36 The greatest homage we can pay 43. Thelma June Mardis. The way to be happy is to be good. Oration-- Abraham Lincoln. Stenographic Course. Class Basketball 1, 2, ffi, 4. 45. Mildred Mayer. None appear more glad than she, with happier heart, or happier face. Oration- Women of Today. Stenographiic Course. KERAMOS 44. Mary Catherine Marran. 'AI would rather have zeal without knowledge- than knowledge without zeal. Oration-'tThe Value of Inventions. Ste-nogruphic Course. 37 KERAMOS 4 7. John Mercer. Friends may come and friends may go, But he's a true blue friend forever. I Oration- 'Where Will We Be Twenty Years From Now? Stenographic Course. 46. Thelma Massey. If you have knowledgre let others light their candles by it. Oration- Our Future. General Course. -18. Walter Harmon Mercer. Quickly speed your steps to School, And there you mind your Teacher's rule. Oration- Music. College Preparatory Course. Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. l 19. Mary Elizabeth Miller. KERAMOS Strong reaispns make s t r o n gf ac- tions. Oration- Adventu1'e. Stenog-raphic Course. ol. Mary Emily Moore. Thought is the proper can entertain it. ty of him who Oration- Joan of Arc. General Course. 50. Velma Miller. Happy as the day is long. Ovation- The Future of America General Course. KICRAMOS 3. Rachel Neuse. The truth is always tho strongest argument. 01'ation7'AGrc'at Composers. General Course, 52. J. Wm. Morgan. 'A'Tis the voice of tho sluggrarrlg l hear hlm Complam, You've walked m0 too soon. l must slumber again. Oration W VVhat's W 1' o n g' WW th America Y Commercial Course. Class Track 3, -1. Boosters' Club fl, 4. Band 1, 2, 11, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -1. 54. Margaret Niblock. Short but Sweet. Oration- Music in the Schools. General Course. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Boosters' Club 3, 4. 40 KERAMOS John W. 0'Conncll. Silent as ll'10lI5.!llt.H Oration- Theodore Roos:-volt. General Course. .I . Arnold Owvn. Many ,Q'1'c-mt words flow from the' mouth of this SllVl'l'-t,0I'l2'llCCl ora- tor. Oratlion- Fo1'Ost Const-1'vation. Commercial Course. Class Basketball 4. Nlary E. 0'Re'-illy, Lessons are l iko 21 city full 0 urookvml strcotsf' Omtion-f Books Ste-nog1'z1pl1ic Fo yv UTSC. KERAMOS 9. R. Bruce Perry. He that hath a beard is more than a youth. Oration- Present Day Wonders. General Course. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Manager Basketball Team -1. President Athletic Association 4. President Hi-Y 4. Play Committee 4. 58. Josephine F. Patterson, 'Silence is like a flower closed in the night. Oration- Women Who Have Helped the Nation. General Course. E . 60. Kenneth Pyle, Busy as a cow's tail in fly time. Oration - The Value of a H i g h School Education. General Course. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Varsity Track 1, 2, Tl, Mgr. 4. Varsity Football 4, Mgr. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Member Athletic Board of Control -1. Junior-Senior Committee 3. President of Class 4. 42 I-ll. Ethcl Gracv Ramsey. Simplex kindness lll2llif'S lwauty presc-wer. Ovation- .-Xpprucintillg Our Moth- n CVS. Gonvrul Course. 63. Helen .l. llvese. Honesty is tho first vhaptm' in tho book of wisdom. 0mtion- Amorican Citizonshipf' Stenographic Course. KERAMOS thc bn 62. .l. E. Rslucll. A littlv nonsensv now :xml then Is rc-lishmi by thc- wisest mon. fll'2ltl0ll-ulvllklf is Your Profession '! Gvnoral i'0urs0. Class Basketball -1. Boostvrs' Club 3, 4. Hi-Y Club 4. President of Class 2. V13 KERAMOS 65. Clifford Riel. The men that hope littlo are the mon that go on working. Oration- What Radio is Doing. General Course. Band 1, 2, 3, -1. OI'L'llt'5tl'2l 1, 2, Il, -1. 64. Rebecca Reich. Work makes life pleasant. Oration- Ignorance. College Prepzwzntury Course. 66. Abraham Sand. And still they gazcrl and still the wonder grew, That lone small head could carry all he knew. Oration- Life of Abraham Lincoln. College Preparatory Course. 1. 44 H KERAMOS 67.' Nina Carolyn Schmelzenbach. Man delights not me. Oraition- Things to Live For. General Course. 69. May Ogden Simms. Ignorance is the curse of God, knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to Heaven. Oration- Ceramic City Curfew. General Course. 68. Margery Shope. True wit is nature to advantage dress'd, What oft was thought, but ne'er so well expressed. Oration- Education General Course. Class Basketball 2, 4. Varsity Basketball 3. Keramos Staff 4. Boosters' Club 3, 4. KERAMOS l. Lois Isabelle Smith. 'AA beautiful face is a silent com- men dationf' Oration- Why Graduate? General Course. 70. Jean Sloan. A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. Oration- The History of East Liver- pool. College ,Preparatory Course. 72. Mary Smith. Those love her best who know her best. Oration- The Child Labor Amend- ment. General Course. 46 lf 1 r to 'N X ,I 73. Edna Stilgenbauer. You shall reap in joy the harvest, You have sown today in tears. Oration- Abraham Lincoln. Stenographic Course. 75. Wm. F. Swan. And then! he will talk-ye gods! how he will talk. Oration- Co-operation. College Preparatory Course. Class Basketball 4. Keramos Staff 4. Band 1, 2, zz, 4. Orchestra 3, -1. 1 as.,-4, we grkiffff: ' KERAMOS i 1 74. Hazel Stillwagon. It isn't the things you possess, It's service that measures success Oration- The Youth of Today. Commercial Course. l - 47 KERAMOS 7. Louis Tobin. It is a wise head that maketh a still tonguef' Oration- The Civil War. Commercial Course. 76. Eleanor Swaney. Softly her fingers wander over the ivoriesf, Oration- The Power of Music. College Preparatory Course. Treasurer of Class 1. 78. Naomi Toland. Love and you shall be loved. OrationE'lWl1y Graduate? Stenographic Course. O1'chest.1'a 1, 2. KERAMOS 79. Milton Raymond Watson. Without lalhor nothing prospci-s. Oration- A Roal Frim-nd. Fommercial Course. Boostvrs' Club Tl, -1. I 81. David Marsh Wherry. 4'Bl0Ssed is the man who having: noth- ing ,to say, abstains from giving wordy evidoncff of it. Oration- Tho Dyo Industry. General Coursc-. 40 Gertrude Weavvr. My life did and docs snmck Oi'z1tion- Abraham Lincoln. Collegre l'1'eparz1'fo1'y l'ou1's0. Floss Baskotball 2 Varsity Haskvtball il, 4, Capt lioostors' Club 25, 4. swvct MSF fx F ,---'. l KERAMOS 53. Hanna Wilson. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Orution- America's Hall of Fame. College Preparatory Course. Class Basketball 4. Varsity Basketball -l. 82. Paul White. Whom we know with pleasure, we never forget. Oration- The Story of Sugar. General Course. Keramos Staff 4. Boosters' Club 3, 4. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2. 84. Owen Wilson. If at 'first you d0n't succeed: try, try again. Oration- Harding' the Superman. Commercial Course. 50 :.- 7 L x KERAMOS SS. Helen Winland. Ry tho work ono knows the work- -v lllilll. Oration- Slavery in the United States. C0llll1l0l'l'llll Course. 87. Hazel M. Wood. Thought is deeper than speech. Oration- Friendslmipf' College Preparatory Course. JLmior-Senior Committoe 23. 86. Gvorge Vlbessncr. No thoroughly occupiocl man was yet very l11lSOT 2ib'0. Oration- League of' Nations. 'l Common-izll Course. Class Basketball 1, 2, 31, 4. 1 l ' 1 l KERAMOS 5 EZNZSHNZSMNZSZNHNZNZNZNZSZNZNZNZEZSHNZNZSZNZNZSMNZNZN3525222 .Z K7 .Z E Z E Z ET Z. E Z. E Z E Z S .Z 5 Z 'N Zi 'S .Z E Z E 1 ET Z KT Z S Z K Z E' Z 'K Z K .Z S .IZ ' M .I-Z i S yi E .Z N Z. E Z E7 Z K Z-L S Z E Z E We W B Z E' Z E' Z E7 Z. K .Z E Z K Z. 'BW 1 E Z. S Z Last Will and Testament of the Class o Nineteen twenty-five T1.0i Considering' the fact that we, the illustrious Class of 1925 are about to depart from the battle-scarred halls of this great institution, and being of a supposedly sane mind and in possession of all our faculties, we, the afore-mentioned class, do hereby give and bequeath, To the High School: Our principal, Miss Updegraff, the friend of our four years' stay under the roof of E. L. High School, and whose guiding hand has tried to do the most possible for us. The faculty, who have labored with us through thick and thin, to whom we are indebted for the little knowledge we have really absorbed. To the Class of 1926: 4 The Keramos, a possession which will require your utmost efforts and whole-hearted support. May it attain heights under your guidance, to which it never before aspired. D Our Senior dignity, which we have carried well on all occasions. To the Class of 1927: Our remarkable good looks which have carried us through so many difficulties. Our wonderful ability to study, which has amazed our learned instructors and won for us the title of studious. To the Class of 1928: Our athletic ability, which has been displayed so imany times by our many representatives in that field. Finally, next year's crop of Freshmen. May you not spread the decora- tions in vain, so that they will remain examples for all the future genera- tions. In Witness Whereof, We hereunto affix our hand and seal this second day of June in the year of our :Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty- five. CLASS OF 1925. E Z 1 Q B W Z. EZ!EZEZHZHZHZEZHZEZNZNZHZSZHZSZNZNZSZHZHHHZNZEZEZNZSZNZHZEZthe 52 l . -,. - KERAMOS , ff Histor f the 4' 'B Class of 1925 fix A N SEPTEMBER 6, 1921, we entered the East Liverpool Higih School as students for the first time. Fresh- ies, and what a prickly sensation. For several months we attended in the morning only. Later arrangements were made to accommodate all classes the entire day. In athletics we made 'a very good showing. Our class was represented by 'three men on the varsity football team and one on the boys' varsity basketball team. We studied diligently for we did not want to fail and not be full-fiedged sopho- mores the next year. Father Time didn't linger. As Sopho- mores we made our entrance into our be- loved school. How good it was to be with our friends and renew fthe acquaintance with members of the faculty. In athletics as well as our studies, we were successful. Our girls won the Class Championship. We took the second place in the inter-class tnack meet. Juniors! and again we showed our ath- letic ability by having four men on the var- sity football teamg two on the boys' varsity basketball team. First lhonors were award- ed us in inter-class track. A Rumrnage Sale was held for one entire week to raise money to feed the Seniors, but on account of the lack of funds, they were contented with a reception. As it is sometimes ex- pressed, They were out of luck, as our intentions were good. At last we have wreached the long coveted position as Seniors. The first .social 'affairs were a Weiner Sizzle and a Hallowe'en Party, both of which proved a big success and enjoyed by both Seniors and Juniors. The Christmas play, All Aboard, was well presented on December 19th. We again took first place in the 'inter-class track meet. Our girls won second place in class basket ball. We placed eight men on the varsity football team and two on the varsity basket- ball team. Char-ming, a musical comedy, was presented on April 17 :and 18, display- ing rare talent and 53 -lot of humor, particu- larly the hat-breaking scenes. On the after- noon of May 5, the entire Higwh School, parents and faculty :enjoyed a trip on the steamer Homer Smith, regardless of the damp and chilly weather. We are now eagerly awaiting the .final activities of the year-the Jr.-Sr. Reception on May 155 Senior Stunt Night, May 255 Parents' Re- ception, May 265 Senior Banquet, May 28p Senior Chapel, May 295 Baccelaureate Serv- ice, May 31, and Commencement, June 2. We think this is the end. It is just the beginning. We think we have reached our goal-it :is only a rung. There is yet 'an- other in this Ladder of Life. There will al- ways rbe another andi still another. Our parents have thought for us, stepped be- tween us land the world. They have done their duty. It is now up to our individual selves to be or not to be. The Sands of Time roll on. The long'- sought sheepskin is about to be placed in our hand. Can anyone describe the feeling? Happy at the completion of our work, grate- ful to the faculty, and a love for fellow students and our dear Alma Mater-all these and more. -G. M. H., '25. 53 yi PRCPHECY of the CLASS f19zs 'L ii, HAD just Hnished enrolling two new recruits in my H. O. M. H., Har- monious Old Maid Homes, when I heard the doorbell ring. Going to the door I found a messenger boy with a telegram statinig my great uncle, Abner Ezekiel, had died leaving me the of 334,549 and thirty-three and one- third cents interest. Almost immediately I decided to use the money to make fa trip across our continent, having hea-rd of -its beauty from one of my former classmates, Jean Sloan, who had toured it many times, being a grand opera singer. Also she was appearing in our town that evening and so I went and was surprised to see Eleanor Swaney as her ac- companist. . I told them after the opera of my great surprise and as their next stop was Chicago I decided to go that far with them. Here was Jean's 'last appearance on the stage as she was leaving it to-well, I didn't find it necessary to ask why. On the trip con- versation naturally turned to our old school days and friends. I told them of the ones still living near me. Fred Lamping was Mayor of Calcutta, having on his council Mary Catherine Marran, who is also Chief of Policeg George Woessner is her advisor, whose chief duty is to find ways and means of keeping the streets clear of the cows and chickens which sometimes wander out. Bill and Dora are happily married and liv- in Sugar Creek, while Wayne Furrer ing has turned his father's barber shop into a. beauty shop, specializing in girls' bobs and has moved to the thriving locality of Jethro Hollow. It wa.sn't difficult to hold their attention telling of the wonders of Carl Householder's circus which appeared here last summer under the management of Lorin Howard, while the main attraction was William Swan, the strong man. Jean and Eleanor were just as full of news. They had been abroad the summer before and told of meeting Kathryn Cos- tello, who was finishing art at Beaux Art in Paris, land having met Laura Hall, who marriedl a idiplomat and was on her honey- moon there. Donald Kibble was studying music under a German professor, while Aibraham Sand also thought he needed the higher education' of the continent for his voice. While at the dock they met Norman Kreefe-r, the modern Nurmi, who had come over for the Mfarthon races. I was lo-ath to leave them but must travel on. Hurrying through the streets of Chicago I saw Pansy Fryett in an elite Beauty Shop, so I stopped in to see her. She explained ihow she and Loizela Birch had been running the shop for a long time, Dorothy McNicol, who was teaching aes- thetic dancing there, being their best patron. Jay Rauch was manager of the Ford garage, and with Helen .Hannum as a helper they had a thriving business, While Mary Miller was one of Chicago's prominent lawyers. . l 4 F J , rr 1 .. f' rf , 1. ..-' .. W- ' A I-Q 4 A 1 Y 4: -' 41 '-in F w I- I KERAMOS I boarded the train at Chicago and about A the first person I saw was Vincent Brom- hall, the conductor, but who didn't expect to be there very long, as he had almost completed the invention of yan engine which would mechanically -stop at the stations that it was supposed to and needed no en- gineer. He said that he had met quite a few old classmates on fthe train. Mary Moore had lgone through recently on her way to Spruceville, where she had charge of a Y. W. C. A., and Dorothy Kannel go- ing to assume duties was basketball coach in Hitchiville, Michigan. Also Ralph George had entertained him with one of his speeches on Dope Reform. He had become antag- onized against it in Clear-ming. I :stopped in Des Moines, Iowa. where I had heard that Marie Howard was a doctor with a 'large practice, guaranteeing to kill or cure. Elsie Eckert had a millinery shop with all the latest French models. She had more rinteresting news: Harold Bud Rob- inson had been appointed Poet Laureate of United States. She had just received a letter from Hazel Stillwagon, a missionary in China, who told also of seeing E. K. Bennett, who was United States minister to Japan, but who was having serious trouble, having tried to marry the daughter of 'a rickshaw driver, against her father's will. I On asking about making connections for Ofmaha, Marie told me I would have to go on the Northwestern Line, whose President was none other than Kenneth Pyles, our former class president. I went to the station and there to my surprise I met Kenneth who was wait- ing for the train and invited me to make the trip in his special car. He had Mildred Mayer, 'his private secretary, with him and conversation naturally reverted to our old friends. Wm. Dunlap had become editor of the Woman's Home Companion, while John Mercer assisted in taking care of the fashions- and finding new ireceipes for teas and luncheon-s. Dorothy Cooper is very wealthy from the invention of beauty cream guaranteed to restore beauty or to make it , ,,.., ,. where it wasn't in seven and one-half min- utes, in any climate. Martha McAfee was head stenographer for Campbell's Soup Co., but now has resigned and is married to one of the Board of Directors. Thelma Mardis is singing over the radio with Edna Stillgenbauer telling Uncle Wiggley bed- time stories. Of course, we talked of our country's progress under its President, Grace Ramsey, who had Jennings Horger and John O'Conn-ell in her cabinet. Ronald Keevan is chief reporter of the Senate meet- ings an-d is quite busy now, the country being astir over the -denunciations of the Senator from Utah, Evelyn Carmen, while trying to persuade the senators to pass a bill making all Fridays the 13th National holidays. On entering Omaha we noticed a huge factory bearing the lname Never Fail Tooth Paste, which Kenneth explained was and Gertrude as chief chem- before putting tea room called The China Cup, was owned by Nelda Manypenny and Margaret Niblock. Stop- ping here, I met Edna Clouse, who taught Virgil in Omaha High School. She had re- cently been to a convention and she saw Edith McKinnon, French teacher in Kalamazoo, Raoheal Nease' domestic science instructor in St. Paul' Rebecca owned by Margery Shrope Weaver, with Hanna Wilson ist, trying out all products them on the market. Here a Reich, primary supervisor in Salt Lake- ' Cityg Carolyn Schmelzenbach, algebra teacher in Martins Ferryg David Wherry principal' of the High School in Green Riverg Audrey Bishop, Almerican history teacher in Peora, and Thelma Massey, sew- ing instructor in Irondale. Also the citi- zens had tried by every method to induce Homer Boyd to accept the position of Mayor of Congo, but he refused, being too busy- on his' farm seeing how many cucuinbersvihie coul-d grow on one vine. '- The next stop was Denver, but we not arrive on schedule time as a sand storih made it impossible to get through. While the train stopped fifty miles from. nowhofe I looked out the window to spend the time Pretty soon I heard a noise which nothing but a Ford could make and saw it coming Y Il!- I l .U . 9 55 . F I ,rr WH ut- g .Q',g,. .' 'f' N 4 32 l lf: lil w J , F ,, at ' ,, , T , .a, , . ' .. ,, V., - g . A, ,Y , , 1, .il ,g - .. -- . . - M I- 'l. ,f..: J ' ' ' -f. -' fm ' l '. '1 37 . 1, ,Q I icy,-A .5 J 5 1 ,-,. V ., -N--.,, .. -l ff f L . . . X . gn- f. .. .., ,, - 1 , A, V fy L- ' f- , ' '. ' V .4 1 ' 4 . 'r ' 1 bg TV:-5:. ,r f -. -. ,a- A . ,. .Q 'a w ff ...,- iisiwif' - -smashes. -. . 'L K RAMOS down the road by the track with no oneklse but Dale Liebschner driving with Louise in .front, and the back seat was crowided. They stopped and explained they werelliv- ing on a ranch near Smoky Mt. and were just going to town for their monthly sup- plies and said that William Morgan was the best foreman on their ranch they had ever had and hoped he would always stay. After telling them all the news the tracks were cleared and we went on to Denver. Here immediately I visited the Sanito- rium whose owners were David Fugate and George Garwood, where Mae Simms and Ruth Blazer were employed as nurses. Sou.sa's Band was playing that night and goin-g to the concert I found to my amaze- ment Walter Mercer was a trombone solo- ist, while Clifford Riel gave a stellar per- formance with his cornet. Esther Irwin ,also lives in Denver, having an apartment in -the tallest building, being an interior deco- rator, wfhile Paul White is close by, being an engineer, and next summer is starting to build a bridge to Cuba. She informed me Pauline McElravy with her orchestra is a close rival of Paul Whiteman. , Next day found me in Yellowstone WNa- tional Park, Where- I was told a certain children's home had' sent some of the phil- dren 'here for a holiday in change of the .5 matron. Meeting them, I found the matron was Hazel fWood. Sfhe told me of Lillian McCoy, who had risen to a position of buyer in Jenaden Hutton, Ohio. Journeying on to San Francisco I met Helen Winland, who was touring also, be- ing married and a .society leader in Phila- delphia. I further learned Chuck McCon- ville is coach of athletics at Yale, while Linton Barnes is head of the Steamship company, the White Star Line. Helen Reese is Governess in Sacramento, while Josephine Patterson is very successful in her club work. Mary Smith and Lois Smith are both stars in Hollywood, while Arnold Owen is expected to arrive any minute, having been persuaded by De Mille to come and star in Pathe Weekly. Louis Tobin and Myer Alpern are managers of a prosperous department store, rivaling Wanamaker's. I flew bac-k home to Hookstown, having been kindly loaned an airplane by Bruce Perry, who is head of United States aerial service- and with Naomi is living happily in Little Creek. So I returned having re- ceived ia double treat seeing our country and having seen or heard of nearly all my former classmates. -MARY E. CARROLL, '25. I f !l ' 1 l g 4 M 'IR f if Y. f,',Q,- : 'F.sl'1Ffkr-I '1 in -4 2 f--me fi rw'.---V--f-rains: vessel ' 1' 1 m , '--rfE'rr3!'N-'v',up3l'ff 'vs I , MWTWF KERAMOS The Greatest Force in the Q Universe Senior Oration by E. K. BENNETT . 0Tm1 material force in the universe' Each of us would answer with widelv dlf fermg opinions, I am sure, but I be- live that you will all agree with me, after a little explanation, when I say that the greatest force in the world, although only used very extensively for the past 30 years is electricity. HAT do you think is the greatest Electricity, that imperfectly understood energy, whose linstanteous action and aston- ishing achievements make it appear most mysterious in comparison with more fa- miliar forms of energy, such as mechanical power and heat. Admit we must our lack of knowledge concerning the real nature of electricity, but its laws and their eifects are better understood and more skillfully used than those of o-ther applied sciences. It stands alone in the magnitude and rapid- ity of its results. The whole history of electricity, though short, bears striking testimony to the fact that worth will assert itself. The growing popularity of electricity is based entirely upon its merit, not :from pressing upon the public something that they didn't want. Facts are stubborn things and the invest- ment of over ten thousand million dollars in electrical products is indicative of the remarkalble appreciation of its worth. In- dustrial affairs can produce no parallel, Electricity has proved so powerful an ad- vocate of its own cause that the more it is used, the stronger becomes the argu- ment for its :Further utilization.. It will move anything under heaven or on earth, and the needle of the sewing machine works in-dustriously under its magic inspira- tion just as the heaviest freight train is moved by fthe turn of a lever connected with the same compelling force. A person may see the streets electrically lighted, see the cars electrically driven, talk over the telephone, listen over the radio: ex- perience many of the manifestations of this wonderful force, and yet not realize how absolutely dependent modern civiliza- tion is upon i-t. It is ,difficult for them to comprehend the fact that the roar of the mighty torrent at Niagara is not greater than the hum of the myriad wheels of industry, set in mo- tion by the energy wrested from its waters, whose power is used to revolve wheels at- tached to large electric generators, from which the electric current generated is transmitted to cities, hundreds of miles dis- tant. All along the route of the trans- mission linesg hfamlets, villages, towns and cities feel the pulse -of this resistless energy. Let that pulse s-top beating and all progress is stopped, man-kind is at its wits' end. The introduction of electricity in every phase of human activity has been phenom- enally great within recent years. As an illuminant, the incandescent lamp is rapidly displacing gas and oil. In cooking utensils, electricity is being used more widely every day in hotels, clubs and the home. Other important uses in the home are fthe electric iron, washing-mach-ine, hair-curler, heaters, dish-washers, sweepers and many others. Hotels and large buildings are almost en- tirely dependent on electricity for light, ele- vators and signal bells. Up-to-date factories use electrical devices so much for all their proceses of manu- facturing that many have their own power plants. Out west on the once arid plains, electric pumps are used to pump water for irrigation purposes. In our large cities, smoke is being done away with by using electric machines in plants and electric en- gines 'on the trains. In a recent demonstra- tion, two railway engines of as near the same weight and des+ig'n as possi-ble, but one using electricity and the other using steam, were placed head to head on the same track and their engines started. The electric engine slowly but surely pushed the steam engine back, thus proving its superior power. It is this same energy that enables us to talk over the telephone 57 1 A1-,gf 9' 1 1 1 Klunnmos p block away, -500 miles away or even 1,000 miles away. 'Dhis has never been accomplished with any other known force. Then th 're is the radio, by which we can hear del'g'ht- fully entertaining and educating pro ams from near or far. This wonderful of the radio is made possilble only by that your to our friends, whether they be a Work same ,power which is used to light p pocket flashl-ig-ht. In the trea-tment of di- science seases and body trouble, a new p called Electro-therapy is becoming very ent popular, due to its wonderful achievem . The great rivers of the south are being harnessed and the electrical energylpro- duced, used in the great cotton industrly. Many of the other important uses of elec- tricity are the X-ray, electro-magnet, in the mining industry, arc-furnaces, fire and bur- glar alarms, auto-ignition, telegraph, elec- tric advertising signs, and many others too numerous to mention. A In conclusion, may I say that it is next to imposs-ible to prophecy to what extent electricity may be used in the future. The coming generation will witness greater and more startling uses of this most marvelous force which has done so much lin uplifting and civilizing the world. Dirt and dark- ness flee before itg burdens are lightened and life assumes a roseate hue. l r A ,. .. gqjfgfm 1 X ' X ,f' 'Q ,rf To the Arbutus . fDedicated:to Miss Rwbiena Ikirtl Dear dainty flower, N I fear jto touch you, lest By some rude grasp , l I break thy fragile tenderness. ' Wlhy wert thou put here, Bit of charm, l Where only mosses and the rocks Can keep thee warm? N l Surely there are valleys elsewhere Thou cowldst be, , With rivulets and bluebirds for 'N Thy company. , ' l Thy fragrance, beauty, can Excel the rose, . Which, red, within my garden I Safely grows. 'I Why 'have the sages of the past l 5 And kept thee from their pages And thy fame? Is this the answer, dear: They dind it hard .To put thy sweet impressions Into word? Arbutus, Charmer of the wood, I ken, Why thou art rare in field And glen: Thou art so beauteous On thy stem, The Father wants thee Nearer Him: And so he placed thee On the hill Where other Life was and still ' 93 . l V Forgot may mme, , l I ,-amos E. RAMSEY. Q 1 I WH l if .K K KERIAMOS H f9o?3IVof1v91i'3v toi?3oY?Rai?,q9sSiHs9QT2s1'.ai?e'J-Vwio aFiQvWp?1viisQo91v?1f9mQ19a9v9i3f9f+3v9?3v 439 66,14 s 1qJo9g163.q34'm31lpf1a1g1vYa,1u49 fiallinlaialai-Alisa-I The Seniors' Farewell ,. 0.i, Our High School days are over, Those day-s. of youthful bliss, An-d fondly would we linger, Near those friends we soon shall miss. We now look back with pleasure- Still there is deep regret That our Higih School day-s are over, Those days we ca,n't forget. It was there we found new friendships, New trials our wills to test, Now we say with gladness, That our High School days were best. A A 1 . Q at Je 0 Gt 1 Us .vm 1-. ,L .Q 0-. .1 J. 1. na P.. 0-1. 1 '.1.,0eif,. .1 ,Q ,Q de nap. 1 4101. it 11. J.. ra 1x91 iglpglvgl o We've every one been faithful, And thfant is rwhy we're here To bid farewell to the building And our High School days so dear. mia-Yumloinfl As the school doors close behind us We are left standing side by side, Gazing out on an unknown realm, On a sea both deep and wide. nhlvidaml :LJ D' E se-ef' fag-E 222 G if-is ... mam E1 N-cs mg-my ,PP fp PD N5- 55-' m :QE1 .msg ggs.. foggg :Hag lracwg 255' fi! 3 21 0 CD ainflainlvfnlsmqv-olvinqafallielliailihl IM-Yu vm? Distant lands may claim us, Strange scenes we may review, But no matter where we wander ' We'l1 return to thoughts of you. Each ,is thinking of success . As we give the parting- handg May the goal of that success Be to gain the Better Land. As we each one answered present To the classroom roll call here, So may we all be present At the Roll Call over there. -GRACE E. RAMSEY, '25. I !W'r'1'I '1 ! 1 '1 'b -E1'b LS'B'l1'! ' V b '1'!S- '5't!'25't '1't'4'1'! 1't'1' i.QrfraevrHeiffr'flsssW 'r ,referee1-eafffwsassrsswsswrnf'fsfefafcr - a - , H 1 Q KERAMOS r I Senior Class Vote EFORE starting on the class vote it- self, it gives the Keramos great pleasure to -announce that Miss Helen - Sturgis was declared the most beautiful girl in the school by a total l vote of 152. She won this honor by a ma- jority of over 100. The race for second place was quite close, the final count show- ing Dorothy Cooper, 48, Maurine Dyke, 42, Mellie Kenny, 34. There were nearly 50 names voted for throughout the school. 1 Those receiving 10 or more were Lois Smith, i 5 Louise Welch, :Janet Bulger and Margaret - ' Woessner. Dave Fugate, Jim Hall and John Grosshans each received a vote. i . U 'f Among the Seniors Mary Smith was de- clared the most beautiful girl, defeating Dorothy Cooper by only a few votes. Nearly twenty Senior girls received one or more 1 votes. The count showed the following four S P- F ,N to lead the race: Mary Smith, 155 Dorothy Cooper, 11, Gertrude Weaver, 8, and Lois Smith, 6. - Wayne Furrer swept the field in the con- gi test for the best looking fellow, having 26 I. . votes to his nearest opponent, Fred Lamp- :' ing's 10. Paul White oame third with 8. -' Leibschner, Fugate, Dunlap, Householder and Morgan also ran. iii Dorothy 'Cooper was chosen the most pop- iii, ular Senior girl, totaling 24 votes and close- E' ly followed by Esther Irwin with 20. fe . M Weaver, Shoipe, Crawford, and McElravy also figured in the balloting. I .X Dale Leibschner is the most popular fel- -- low with 32 votes, followed by Fred Lamp- ing with 10. McConville, Bennett, Perry r and Pyles were the other leaders in this ' I'3iCe. :P What promised to be a close race was i apparently a runaway, when Marge Shope defeated Ruth Blazier by 31 to 18, in the i vote to find the most talkative Senior girl. Irwin, McNico'l and Wood had their sup- porters. The vote for the most talkative fellow was scattered among about twenty of the Senior boys, Bud Robinson leading with 23, and his nearest apponent, Jay Rauch, having 10. Boyd, Swan, Perry, Lamping an-d Owen received several votes apiece. The count for the best girl athlete gave Dorothy Cooper 36, Pauline McEl-ravy 14, and Dorothy Kannal 8. Paavo Kreefer also received a vote. Charley McConville defeated Dale Leib- schner in the race for the best boy athlete by the close count of' 33 to 31. Kreefer was third and Arnold Ofwen completed the count with one vote. Lamping had no difficulty in being elected as the class sheik, totaling 25, with Wayne Furrer and Paul White tied for .second with 10 each. Bruce Perry and David Wherry were tied tight for third. The girls were well represented in the contest for lthe class sheba, about 25 receiv- ing one or more votes. However, Lozela Birch managed to conquer the field, receiv- ing in all 19 votes. Cooper, Mayer and Kannal came next, with Kenny Pyles bring- ing up the rear with one vote. The class decided Jennings Horger was the best student, his total vote being 23. Hanna Wilson and Grace Ramsey came next in order, while Bill Morgan received two votes beside his own. American History nosed out English Lit- erature as the most popular study by the count of 30 to 22. Physics and Virgil were next in popularity. The opinion as to the most ambitious Slenior was scattered among twenty contest- ants. Grace Ramsey received 19, Jennings Horger 15, while John 0'Conneli, Charley McConville and Vincent Broomhall tied for third. In a similar contest where the votes were scattered among a great nu-mber of Seniors, 60 w! FF --.. .. 4 -.-1- - 1 1 1. .4 av Q 1 KERAMOS E. K. Bennett was declared the most likely to succeed, having 13 votes and followed by John 0'Connel1 with 10. Golden, Tobin, Clouse, Boyd, Dunlap and Perry made the counting complicated. Bill Morgan was the best musician, hav- ing 20 votes. Walter Mercer and E. K.. Bennett were next in order, while Jennings Horger appeared to be a popular musician also, polling 5 votes. Reil, Swaney and Swan were also on the list. Jay Rauch came out on top after a close race with Bud, winning the title of the laziest Senior by the count of 24-19. The field was large but none of the voting can- didates could keep in sight of these two leaders. The other votes were divided among Pyles, Owen, Garwood, Fugate, Swan, Mor- gan, Lamping and Lorin Howard. Appar- ently there are no lazy girls. Jennings Horger had little opposition 'in the deciding of the most industrious Senior. William Dunlap was second, and Marie Howard, Don Golden and Charley McCon- ville tied for third. Garwood and Swan either voted for themselves or for each other, as each received one. ly Vi Q. ff Nu !Yl!45k'Q!! hx ,g ,gf 'VQYBV The G1rl H HOW sweetly she looks! She is a picture of youth. Her eyes shine brightly and speak a message of happiness. Who would not be proud of lher? Is she not worth being proud of? Is it only the -clothes that make the impression' No! There is a girlish soul and personality shining out. Is it a wedding or is she going to a 'party 1' No. It is her graduation. Now you will understand why it is that she is happy. And why should 'she be so happy? It is what she has 'looked toward for four years She has worked faithfully during these years aiming for this goal As she freaches the stage for her diploma she is very attracting to those in the audi- ence. A lady bends toward her neighbor and says, That is my daughter Isn't she beautiful' I am so happy' Other similar statements are thought and said by the Graduate lover the intim-ate girl friends, the father, the brothers and sisters. They are all so proud of the Girl 1Graduate. The graduation should be made happy It is an affair to be remembered in later years. The 'school work and other affairs may be :forgotten but the .graduation still remains. But does graduation mean the end of work and labor? No it is just a beginning Soon the Girl Graduate must go out into the world earning her own way Then she will appreciate the education received while in school. Her position and salary depends upon the amount of knowledge received from her time in school For the Girl Graduate we wish success and happiness in future years - -HAZEL STILLWAGON '25 O , L 1 . . . . . . , 1 . , . .. . . , - 1 . . . u - . ' , - 1 . . , t Q' 1 ,lilly-f',, ' I I , s- iif' -'-f '7'5T-f 'Mia : lim tJ'.'r 0 -.- :Xl 1. . , 3 -'Fl' 'Wi 5 'it '1 'il . 61 55 - sf . SJ: fszz-1 ffi,...:..' - . .ft-.,p ..lf- tz-.s.-- ...-- ., ,vit 3'mff1 5'i7'Flb5 I '-'fre-' I'- 3. ' 3 3 I-f,' i'HT' tp, i f 'Z 'JAN' ' I ' ' J 's l l' V l 5 I! i Y . QV . sg Wai., F' ,A gs lv l : by 3,1 ,H 3 5 L xiQKi.1k'fW' ' Wfif:a:.f ' . sliili'iIie-af' KERAMOS 62 K 1-: R A M o s AUTOGRAPHS -Continued K E n A M o s AUTOGRAPHS - Continued V! KERAMOS Who's Who? S 1925 Edition NAME NICK- NAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION AMBITION FAVORITE SONG George Woessner Lillian McCoy Pauline McElravy Edith McKinnon Dorothy McNicol Nelda Manypenny Thelma Mardis Mary Cathrine Marran Mildred Mayer Thelma Massey Mary Miller Velma Miller Mary Moore David Wherry Paul White Owen Wilson F. E. Lamping Dale Liebschner Milton Watson John Mercer Walter Mercer Jay Rauch Harold Robinson Louis Tobin Charles McConville John 0'Connel Abe Sand J. Wm. Morgan Woess Lilly Polly Mack Dot Neld Mardy Kate Connie Telma Mary Speed Mary Dav1e Whitie Specs Rameses Luke Mi t Johnny Walt Bud Louie Chuck Johnny Bi Oh! Gosh Goody Oh! for Cracking Ice Yes Oh! Ralph Oh! Gee That's right Oh! thunder Oh! my Sure What you say Don t do that How do you li i ? Oh! Hector Bosh Oh! boy Hey! Aw now Oh! shoot Gosh' Golly neds I dont under- stand you I broke my pen- cil Mi s Manor Huh? Now Martha Hasnit any? How many yards Mam? That s right ' To live on Chestnut St. To be a house-wife To sell autos To teach school To live with a warehouseman To own a sedan To be in partner- ship with a Ful- ler salesman To live in Newell . To make a good wife To be a dancing .teacher To be with Marg- uerite To live on Lincoln Way To be a farmer- ette To become a Cons- table To live on Thomp- son Ave. To be a druggist To be mayor of Calcutta To tame Louise To be good lookin To be a brick man- ufacturer To make his hair a To become a great teacher To surpass Daniel Webster To be an editor To move to E. E To imitate Solomon To rival Wana- maker To' be another Paul Whiteman How I Loved That Girl HBe'beU Last Night on the Back Porch Where's My Sweetie Hiding? Say It With a Ukelele J une Night Me and the Boy Friend 'iKatharina Baby Blue Eyes Stepping Out an Oh Mabel!' own on the Farm Oh' Detectives do-1 Dreams I don't want to get we 1 oo Tired ' 'Where s My Sweetie Hid1ng ' earnin Z My Sweetie Went Away Ho Lips Swinging Down The Lane My Buddie Noodle Soup Blues Charley, My Boy ' My Best Girl , Yes, We Have. Bananas ' , 'Nobody s Sw - heart ' V -n NS Y, ? ff U , 9 ke D ' t ll 77 UI n u I T 1 l I I ' Y . o , I g Y . . Y, v 1 u t n 7 y u uJ1r ,, , S u n n , . u n ' 4 Abe ' -- N0 1 , ' c 1 eet ll ' ' l U 65' ' l T 1. I , ' 9 4- ' ' , Q F 1 rg I -4. 3 1 i 7 5 1 1.13, ill ,Deir 33 -'ii i 1 ,JT , in Q -V i- --1 'f,. 1. f,g:' Fl-: 'i' 5'- ' 1. '- Vw ff 'iv -' -5 1' 1 'vf3y f? f ' 3 I 1-2, ! , - , Y -Q r., ' ' j,,' . ' - 1 ' L' 3 ,.. t Y ,., , 1 risk. .--2 ' a :sg -. - .- ,, -' ,ff ie.-2 21- ,X A , W.. - .-K, , ' 13-5' X , K Who's Who? i . RAMOS 1925 Edition NICK- FAVORITE 1 . NAME NAME EXPRESSION AMBITION FAVORI'1E SONG Clilford ' I Riel Cliii' Eh? To be a musician Sweet Anabe1le Bill Swan ' Bill Well ? To be a wanderer Alice, Where Art Thou ? Bruce Perry Brucious Huh, Naolhi? To be an orator Tea For Two Kenneth To become physic- That's My Gal Pyles Kenny Hey, Dot ally fit ' J. Arnold i To be a paper Ray in His Little Owen J. Arnold Where's Bud? hanger Chevrolet Naomi Toland Nomsie Oh, Bruce! Frying eggs nllsll Meet gain Rachel Nease Shorty Oh-a To grow tall Sweet Little You Margaret Q To fall for detec- Peggy Dear Nlblock Peg My heart! tives Mary . ' Have a date with My Irish Rose 0'R0llly Irish - Oh, gosh! ' Mr. Boyd Josephine y . To own a poll- Yearning P3ttel'S0ll Jo Tee, hee parrot N Grace Somebody's Wrong Ramsey Gracious Dumbell! Will I? f .Somebody Else J Helga Reese Reesie Goodnight! Somebody's stenog. Too Tired .lar yn y Schmelzen- Fat I don't Elocutionist Smiles bach think so Marjory Shope Marje Oh, heck! I ' Lion tamer Marjie Mae To get three letters Simms Simmsie Well, I'll he- a week All Alone Jean To live on iRavine Sloane Squeak Oh, no! St. Honest And Truly Lois What do you To own a brick Smith Izzy know? yard NI Love You Mary To have a hen- EdSmith Smitty J'-ISE 2 minute peeked husband Red Hot Mamma ' na I Stilzenbauel' Venus Try and find out Public speaker Sweet And Low Eleanor Q Swaney Swanee Gee! Beauty specialist Dimples Meyer Alpern What did she To be an alpine Take Me Out And Alpern say? climber Lose Me . Linton Lint Hey, Fu-gate! To succeed Where's My Sweetie Barnes Hiding ? E. K. Ben- E. K. I like it! Orator Ham and Eggs net, Jr. Hligmelglm BOYdie Dumb Dora To be a bad actor Porcilain Maid 03' Vincent E. Sammie I forget To be a cartoonist The Little Red School Broomhall House Wm. E. Bill I need a com- Editor of Snappy All Muddled Up Dunlap, Jr. mittee Stories , ., 'Bid M. Dave Hey, Lint Farmer Turkey in the Straw ate 1 Wmgakyue Skin Play a Hot Saxophone player Honest And Truly Fnrrer, 'L Chorus I ' George 1' V, L , Garwood Ho-hum i To rest Sleep 66 I lm A 2 4: KERAMOS Who s Who? - 1925 Edition NAME NICK- NAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION AMBITION FAVORI'l E SONG Ralph George Donald Golden Wm Jennings Horger Carl B Householder I orin Howard Robert R. Kevan Donald F Kibble Nlorman M Kreefe Lozela Birch Andrea Bishop Ruth Blazer Mary Eva Carroll Evelyn N. Carmen Edna Clouse M. Dorothy Cooper Catherine Costello Dora Crawford Elsie Eickert Pansy Fryett Laura Hall Helen Hannum Marie Howard Esther Irwin Dorothy Kannal Martha McAfee George III Don Fat Housie Lorin Rob I Don Nurmi Krief Ri 01' Honey Ruthie Re Eve Clousie Do Kate Tommy Ecky A Pan Shiek Hannum Rie Becky Dot Mac Pretty sad' Oh! Fish That's easy Now quit kid- ding! I don t know Hello 'Tobin For Pete's sake! Wanta run' Oh gee! A Never m-ind K Glory be! Gosh! Oh, soup. Oh, kid! Nells bel-ls! Boy! he's swell! Honest, Bill Go on Oh, my! I don't mind! Oh, shoot! Well! Ha! ha! Let me have Oh, heck! i. City engineer Contractor Painter Typist To take a vacation Publisher Aviator To beat Nurmi To have my name pronounced cor- rectly To be somebodys stenographer To wear a white cap To own a confec- tionary To ride in an Over- land To live on Boulevard marry Bob be an artist marry Bill get through school go to college be a comedienne own a Nash be a doctor live on Railroad To pass physics To reduce See You In My Dreams Ten Thousand Years Barney Google June Night' oo Tired You Can't Fool An Old Horse Fl I'h So Lonely Since My Monkey Died ' ' Blue-Eyed Sally ' 'The Shlek 'Oh Harold! ' 'They Go Wild, Sun - ly Wild Over Me ' That Red-Headed a Because They All Love You Indiana Moon Dear One K-K-K-Katie ' Wh-ispering Hope Dreamy Me o y' Mickey Oh, Johnny! Through a Thtraw Thipping Thider Ten Thousand Years From Now ulnsuilicient Sweetie MA Kiss In The Dark If I Had A Hundred Hearts - , ,. nl .4 . V 1 F ' ' -1 . , -. , F V' 1. , 'V- . ny 'lj ' ' ,- 3, r- f' ,I H , eu.. ,iw -3 .1 , Z., ' ve...-- .fW' ,,-EF-12: if 4 K RAMOS Sl 6 :SW Q I mviy f hail 4 X ., l 3 l feel -' l Q i s 'i::?X i N IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS George Allison .... ...... . -- ...... President Claire Hoffman ,... - .-.. . Vice-President Betty Harrison ..... ...... S ecretary Helen Bailey - .... - .... Treasurer !8LlH KERAMOS 69 JUNIOR CLASS-1926 ,1 3 14:1 url'-efsg' it-x sf f-'--xcqrmj-'LQ-g-ggfvywnvsr 1 KERAMOS Junior Class Vote gis was also the most beautiful girl in their class She defeated 'Vlellie Kenny, her nearest competitor, by a vote of 43 to 10-. About 15 Junior girls received one or more votes. Juniors decided that Helen Stur- The 'best looking fellow is Teek Bough: he received 15 votes. James Hall was sec- ond with 10, while Claire Hoffman and Bob Sample were tied for third with 8 each. Bill Curry also received two votes. Marg Hilbert was declared the most talk- ative girl, totaling 21 votes. Helen Gamble and Mary Alice McGonigal were tied for second. Miss O. Ikirt also received a vote. The 'most talkathive boy is Sample. He was given 42 votes and followed by Paul Cooper with 13. Jim Hall was also a candi- date. John Starr is thc best student with 13 votes, while Betty Harrison and Mildred Gooding were tied for second with 13 votes each. Jim Perry was also in the contest with a vote. The most popular studry is undecided, Spanish and American Literature each re- ceiving 15 votes. French was second with 8, and Physics, Cicero and Modern History tied for third with 6 votes each. There is little doubt as to the most pop- ular Junior fellow. Bob Sample received 54 votes, while the rest were scattered among about ten other Juniors. Bough was second with 5 votes. Helen Bailey was determined the most popu-lar girl with 25 votes, followed by Mel- lie Kenny with 18, and Edith Boice with 12. In a very close race Bob Bloor was named the sheik of the Junior Class, getting 16 votes, while Bough and Jim Perry tied for second with 13 each. Hoffman and Hall tied for third with 9 each. Bill Dickey got 6 votes. Another close contest showed Edith Boice to be the class Sheba with 12 votes. Helen Bailey and Winnie Miskall came next in order. Grace .Shingleton received as many votes as Bill Dickey did for class sheik. George Allison is the best boy athlete, de- feating Teek Bough 'by the close count of 26 to 24. McGraw was third with 8. Helen Bailey is also the best girl athlete with 27 votes to Helen Barnhart's 19. Edith Boice and Rita O'Hanlon also ran. James Hall was 'determined the laziest Junior. He received 15 votes. McGraw was second with 8 and Perry and Allison tied for third iwith 6 each. There were about 20 candidates. TO MY TEACHERS! A'las! Alack! I cannot please them, No matter how I try. Since for this-the teachers wonder Now I will tell them why. Now when I 'am busy on a certain Wedlnes- day night, And come to school on Thursday with my lessons out of sight, She is sure to say, Now, Mary will recite. And when I proceed to answer in a. nega- tive reply, Teacher says, Remain tonight, and gives a mournful sigh. Now I am often tardy For what reason I do not know, Unless it is the same old one, The teacher gets so angry, I 'wish I had been there. And when she asks me where I was I simply know not where. Now there is one good reason, My style must be in season, My hair must be attended- Just as holey socks are mended. It's fashion is as follows-comb the mareel Now with tender care, pat each little curl. Arrange the part in one straight line- First thing I know, its oceans after nine. Now this is my only explanation- Dear teachers, d-on't you see, When I ,lack the slightest preparation- Do not call on me! Our clock was awfully slow! -E. B., '26. KERAMOS 71 SOPHOMORE CLASS- 1927 K E R A M 0 S SX E ,grfj g Z Q r ,J 'e .mg 'ff' i ii F . cr 'av Sophomore C ass Vote Maurlne Dyke She totaled a very big majority over about 20 candi- dates. Janet Bulger and Desma Kevan were next in order. Tom Pusey was victor in Il class race to determine the best looking fellow. James Welch and Dick Larkins were in a tie for second, as were Dick McKee and Carl Horst for third. Grace McConnell was declared the most popular girl, with Rosetta Cooper, Doris McKinnon and Margaret Swearingen next in order. Dick Larkins was the most popular fellow. He cinched this honor by a majority of near- ly 40' votes over his nearest competitor, Paul English. Jim Hamilton was third. Jim Welch was the class Sheik, in a close race with DeWitt Irwin, John Grosshans and Dick Surles following. HE most beautiful Sophomore girl is Betty Cash was almost unanimously chosen the class Sheba, the few other votes which she failed to receive being divided among Irene Crawford, Doris McKinnon and Marion Hutson. Richard Larkins is also the best student, with Isabelle Clouse, Carl Betteridge and Joe Carney next in order. English II is the most popular study with Ancient 'History and Latin next in order. Several of the Sophomores also like Physi- cal Training. Paul English was declared the best boy athlete by a large majority and followed by Francis McConville, Tom Pusey, Dick Larkins and Jim Hamilton. Rosetta Cooper is the best girl athlete, having a big majority over her nearest com- petitors Letitia Wilson, and Clarice Imbrie. l,01T A hick town is a place where, if the neigh- bors see a light in your house after nine o'clock, they think it's on fire. .-01 Johnny: Here comes a friend of mine. He's a human dynamo. Mary: Really ? Johnny: Yes, everything he has on is charged. What? Three dollars for that salmon! Yes, but look at its beautiful pink color. It's merely blushing at the price you ask for it. ig? Teacher: The Chinese travel in junks. Does anyone know what junk tis? Pupil: Yes, Jim Wclch's fiivver. 72 '7W'UQ'?'?f5WFT'7'5s3fF'n ' 'F 'T F' KERAMOS 73 ' a 1 .-,- ,,,.Y ... 1 vi Q-F 1928 N CLASS- A HM F RES Ja:-i7 T -' if Ke-sm -,JT ' ll l n -2 K E R A M 0 S Q3 Z IEIK E E Q 5. it IF rceshinncen QK E IQIK EE Q Freshman Class Vote HE most beautiful Freshman girl is Helen Woessner. Next in order are Beatrice Maley, Mae Joseph and Lillian Smith. The best looking' -Freshman fellow is Bob Sant. He defeated Frank Kirkman by only a 'few votes. Next in order are Bob Kenny, Bob Crawford, Walter Boyd and Jim Wildblood. Bob Kenny is the most popular boy, with Elmer English a close second. Addison Gilb- bons, Walter Boyd and Chuck Kimes are next The most popular girl is Hannah Corns, with Blanche Barnes second. Beatrice Maley, Helen Woessner, Paula Wheatly rank next in order. The class Sheik is Addison Gibbons, fol- lowed by Bob Kenny, Frank Kirkham, Bob Crawford, '1luffy Parsons and Bob Sant. Paula Wheatly was declared the class Sheba by a large majority. Beatrice Maley and Norma Reible were the other leading candidates. Mollie Brand is the best student. Helen Reark, Lloyd Babb and Lois Russell came next General Science is the most popular study, with Algebra, Latin and Business Practice 'ranking' next. In a close contest Paul Wylie was de- clared the greenest Freshman, while Mil- ton Helmes was second. Paul Miller and Lloyd Babb also ran. - 10.TT Johnny giggled when the teacher told the class that a man swam across the river three times before breakfast. You do not doubt that a trained swim- mer could do it, do zyou, Johnny? asked the teacher. No, sir, replied Johnny, but I thought he -might have made it four times and got back to the side 'where he left his clothes. aqui, T' l 'awry if - f e I'd like to B a could B If I could not B an R, For a could B is la may B With wa chance of touching par. I would rather B a has been T-han a might have been by far, For a might have been has never been But a has been was an R. -1Compliments of Elizabeth Chaney. 74 Q Meramn Published six times during the School Year in November. December. January. February, March and May by the Pupils of the East Liverpool High School iff? F, A Application Pending for Entrance as Second-Class Matter, at the Post-Office at East ' rg Liverpool, Ohio, under the act of March 3, 1879 tus: gs Member of The North Central Association of High School journals 9 Printed by the Keystone Printing Company at East Liverpool, Ohio EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . , Local Editor . . . . William Dunlap Exchange Editor . Carl Skidmore Athletic Editor Marjorie Shopi- Alumni Editor . Esther Irwin E. li. liennetulr. . Ruth Hedclletston BUSINESS STAFF Manager ..... Advertising Manager . . Circulation Manager .... . Paul White J. Ralph George . Homer lioyd Assistant Advertising . . . . Linton Barnes, William Swan, james llall. Alex Fisher, Evelyn Carmen. Fred Lamping BOARD OF DIRECTORS Florence Updegraff. Bertha Artz, Ruth I-leddleston, William Dunlap. Homer lioyd Subscription Rate? First Five Issues 251.003 Single Copy 2547. Address all Communications to KERAMQS in carehofv THEfEAiTfl.lVERPOOI. HIGH SCHOOL guy - IE IDE ALISM One of our foremost authors at one time said, Not failure 'but low aim is crime. When one stops to think is there ever fail- ure when one sets his ideals beyond reach and then in the span of a lifetime has not time to reach his dreams? There is still the success of a well traiined, useful and occupied mind which 'has done something: to advance the interests of his fellow men. For an idealist is one who serves those about him. Far back in the pages of history we read the story of a stiugglinpg little community founded on the ideal of worship of the Di- UTTUIIVO vine Power as their consciences dictated. True. their ideals were stern, strict and narrow, nevertheless, they were so 'Far in advance of the others of that time that they brought into being a nation that today, by its ideals, dominates and gzuides the world. It is to be regretted that the material- istic has to a great extent displaced the idealism today in the every-day world of affairs in business and politics. Let us, when we reach the years of our majority, attempt to replace in our governmental affairs the person whose desire for the office is prompt- ed by his desire to serve the people to the 75 Ktaaamos best of his ability above his private in- terests. l The youth of today seem to have nd' stupendous dreams or visions ofthe future except a vague idea of great wealth. Man's greatest wealth is the respect and esteem of those about him. To gain this it is necessary to have a 'far better preparation than the mere collection of wealth. He who well serves those about him will not be for- gotten when the time arrives for the ac- quisition of material ig-oods for his comfort and pleasure, for people are willing to pay gud gay well for cheerful service well ren- ere . The Voyage of Christopher Columbus Clrris, he went to Italy, To get some ships and money, - The king said he must fbe mad, Or else just getting funny. He went to Elizabeth, For she's the Queen of Spaing She -gave him a calling card, And told him to come again. He came back to the Queen of Spain, With his maps of the oceansg He asked her to help him out, And to fulfill his notions. The Queen thought Chris a. little off, But she gave him her jewels and money: 'She warned him that if 'he failed, ' She'd hang him next Monday. Chris set out on his trip, Across the briny oceansg But he had to go below as he, Got sick from the ship's motion. When they passed the Canary Isl-ands, Chris got two canariesg One of them he named Elizabeth, And the other he named- Harry. The sailors got into a scrap, To turn back was their notiong But Christopher said, Let's go on, I see bottles in the ocean. I Chris discovered our .great land in 1492, But he didn't know just where he wasp As this land was just new. , When Christopher came back to Spain, To go back was his notion 3 , And he determined to always live, l Upon the -briny ocean. Shame, Not Discretion A bank takes on a number of young' men during the summer. On their salary re- ceipts is printed a legend something like this: Your 'salary is your personal busi- ness-a confidential matter--and should not be discussed. One of the new boys in signin-g this re- ceipt added: I won't mention it. I'm just as much ashamed of it as you are. ..g... Then He Retired Is your Packard friend coming tonight? UNO N Dodge Brothers ? No, dea1'est, this is Willys-Knight. io.. Full Directions The chemist 'was becoming wearied. He had been explaining and pricing' dozens of articles to the shopper, who didn't really want to buy.anything at all. Finally she picked :up a bottle. Is this Pest Exterminator reliable? she asked. How is it applied ? You bake a talblespoonful every half- hour, ma'a.m, the chemist replied with fiendish emphasis. No more questions rwere asked. -.01 There was a 'young lady named Stella, Who fell in love with a bow-legged fella, This risky young chap - Let her sit on his lap, And she fell right through to the cella. Organizations and Activities N KERAMOS 78 KERAMOS STAFFW 1925 KERAMOS ?GQf'7fs-9 . The Keramos Annual Staff Editorial Staff ' Editor-in-Chief - - - William E. Dunlap, Jr. Associate Editor - - - Carl Skidmore Local Editor - - Margery Shope Exchange Editor - Esther Irwin Athletic Editor - - E. K. Bennett Jr. Alumni Editor ---- Miss Ruth Heddleston Annual Committees Quotations-Eleanor Swaney Hazel Qtillwagon Jen- nings Horger, Thelma Mardis. Whos Who -J. Wm. Morgan Milton Watson Mar- garet Niblock, Donald Golden, Pauline McElravy. Class Prophet Mary E. Carroll. Class Historian--Marie Howard. Busimss StaE Business Manager ---- Homer E. Boyd Advertising Manager - - Paul White Circulation Manager - - - J. Ralph George Treasurer - - ' ' ' Miss Bertha Artz Assistant Advertising-Linton Barnes, James Hall, Alex ' Fisher William Swan Evelyn Carmen Fred Lamping. Board of Directors Florence Updegraff, Bertha Artz Ruth Heddleston Wi'liam Dunlap, Homer Boyd. Ji 1 so 7 l E -- 4555 E '-:J E EEE IQQEQI xii!! BELL h6fii'JLf?WssJLfefi'-JLf'Zefi-JLf'efis.X,f?Ms'-JLfNssJZ??54 1 1 'K 1 u 9 11 9 1 s Q I Y Y I 1 li v ill l K nlllnail ' I w I V9 1 l y L U -uit? l 79 1 3 i:,.:j,,', - di 1 Q 4, ' , ,HA 1 ,, ,, :,'5f,?2,:1 -4 Arn H 2 'll 5, '-151' Nw 444- N ' T ' Vi L T ' KERAMOS 80 L. H S. A-41925 FACULTY OF E. Faculty of the East Liverpool High School Miss Florence Updegiaff Principal of E L H S Mr. H E Hall Assistant Principal Instructor of General Science Miss Helen Allison Instructor of English I Miss Bertha Artz Instructor of Virgil Cicero and Caesar Miss Lydlan Bennett--Instructoi of Physiology Latm I and Caesar Miss Adahne Blake-Instructor of Modern H1 tory and Algebra I Mr. 0 V Boone Athletic Coach Physical Training Director Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Ralph Johnson Director of Band and Orchestra Music Prof. H F Laughlln Dlrector of Music Miss Edith Manor Instructor of Typewriting Business Practice and Stenography Mr. L E Miller Instructor of Physics and Chemlstry Miss Althea Rxckai-ds--Instructor of Business Practice Mrs. C Savage Instructor of Latin I and Caesar Mr. E W Shirley Instructor of Algebra II Commercial Law and Solid Geometry Miss Mauriel Smith Instructor of English II and General History Miss Sarah Thomas Instructoi of Typewrltlng and Bookkeeping Mr. W T Tweedy Instructor of Plane Geometry, Commerce and Industry and History of Commerce Miss Hllda Werner Instructor of Algebra I and French I Miss Emma Kerr Clerk in High School Office KERAMOS 82 HI-Y CLUB 1 fi' KERAMOS a e ii u 2 :sr ll 1 In Memoriam To the High School and especially to the Hi-Y Club is the death of Harry Smith a loss. We will miss Harry in the halls of the school and in our club meetings. In his own peculiar, easy-going way, he would creep into the lives of his fellow students, where through his jovial nature he was able to remain. We remember Harry as the fellow who was filled with the Hi-Y spirit and for that reason was chosen by the members to lead them this coming year. May his life remain in our memory and may each of us strive to carry out the ideals of the Hi-Y Club as he would have had us do if H he had remained president of the club. I THE HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club is an organization or club composed of High School fellows who meet in the Y. M. C. A. and whose purpose is to create, maintain, and extend through- out out High School and community high standards of Christian character such as clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship and clean athletics. We, as an organization, have tried to uphold this purpose in our school. President .............. Vice President ........ Secretary ...............,..... Financial Chairman Officers of the Club: 1924-25 ...Bruce Perry Harry Smith Kenneth Pyle .........Dale Liebschner Other Members of the Club 1925-26 Harry Smith Robert W. Sample Blaine Reible Edwin McGraw Cliiford Bough Linton Barnes E. K. Bennett, Jr. Vincent Broomhall William Dunlap Fred Lamping Ralph George Lorin Howard Norman Kreefer Paul White Jay Rauch Charles McConville George Allison Robert Heddleston , James Perry Paul Todd Raymond McDevitt Rich-ard Woessner 5 ff' ' ' 'ia 11 , tm, -ff my J 1 5 if wan Q f' 83 2 we is if ' Knnamos The E. . . Band and Orchestra ' HE Band and Orchestra have done wonderful work in the past year in helping to keep up the school spirit and in giving the students 1 and townspeople a chance to hear and appreciate good music. The Band played ,at all the home football games and did much in helping the boys keep up that old iight in many tight places. It also played at several chapels and marched 'through the town on all occasions to advertise school activities. The Band was backed by and helped out financially by the Kiwanis Club to a great extent this past and the preceding year. The Band was the 'guest of the Kiwanis Club at a dinner on May 14. The Orchestra did appreciable work in playing for chapels, plays, and nearly all activities of the student body held in, the High School. It was the guest of the Ki- wanis Club at dinner on May 28. Both the Band and the Orchestra are greatly indebted to Prof. R. E. Johnson, in- strumental supervisor, and to Prof. H. F. Laughlin, director of music, for this wonder- ful supervision and assistance duringl the past years. On February 26 in the High School Audi- torium the Third Annual Band and Or- chestra Concert was given, and the follow- ing selections were played by a full Band and Orchestra. i ' Orchestra .Marche Militaire No. 1 ................ F. Schubert William Tell Selection ....... . ............ G. Rossini Les Adieux Melodie .......... Pablo de Sarasote Marriage of Figaro-Overture. .......... Mofaart Band Liberty Day-March ................ J. S. Zamecnik Moonlight on the Nile-Waltz .... K. L. King Carmen-Selection .................................. Bizet Bowl of Pansies-Love .... Reynard-Zamecnik Cal-1 of the Sea-Concert Polka ........... ..... ' and Smith Trombone Duet with Band Accompaniment Crown of Jewels-Overture ............ L. Panella Black Mask-March .......................... Al Hayes The program's special features were a trumpet quartette, saxaphone solo and trom-bone quartette. The personnel of the Band and Orchestra is as follows: Alvin Babb BAND Clarinets : 'Dale Jones Wayner Furrer Edwin Baxter Edwin McGraw Charles Kimes Theodore Burk Phineas Randolph Saxophones : Russell Heddleston Fred Jones Arm-and Williams Alexander Fisher James Cunningham Vincent Calcott Clifford Riel William Swan Donald Kibble Comets : James Howell A Harold Bailey George Johnson Carl Horst Dalton De Haven Philip Bergner Homer Herman Sam Walker J. Pennybaker Altos: Frederick Bright 'Howard Allison Charles Hopple Ralph Jones C. Hibbetts V Trombones: E. K. Bennett, Jr. Paul White Las Olas-Waltz .................... J. Rosas 'Cup Winner-March .............. L. Tobacen Walter Mercer Hower Boyd Jess Huston Claude Nease '-Mikie? ' ii' 'Z f '. .. .J Ll...-'QL 2. .-.,'.Tni'l5h. at .mares ORCHESTRA KERAMOS Baritones: illiam 'Morgan G. O'Hanlon Bass: Louis Hassall Orin Wright Percussion: Ric Woessner P. Judge Francis Leese Richard Rowe Ralph Fugate Drum Major: Charles Haines Criticihing Longfellow B. Sant- There's something Longfellow forgot to tell us in 'Hiawatha'. Teacher- What was that. B. Sant- Wlhat Laughing Water 'was laughing at. -0- Good Memory Teacher- How many pupils remember the longest sentence they ever heard ? 'C. Nease- I do. Teacher- Tell the class, Claude. C. 1Nease-Ulmprisonment for life. William Morgan Frederick Bright Richard Woessner Alexander Fisher Phineas Randolph Ralph Jones William Frail Harold Roberts Violins : Carl Hibbetts Milton Helms James 'Staley William Beaver Edyth Boice Mary Jones Alice Lister Magdeline O'Rourke Q. When A. When When When When When When When When When When When When When When When When When When When .01 the the Niagara Falls Ivory soap, sinks cement walks. horse flies. pillow slips. banana skins. board walks. earth quakes. salt shakes. stone steps. water runs. land 'scapes. butter-flies. rain bows. border lines. will Ike Weikart graduate' the tree barks window panes peanut stands the cross-word puzzles V '-01 V- .. While a girl -may remember how you have treated her it's a certainty she'll never for- get the times you haven't. -o--. A small boy called on the doctor one even- ing. Say, Doc, I guess I :got the measles! he said, but I can keep it quiet. i The 'Doctor looked puzzled. David Rich Mary Hughes Morris Sand Evelyn Karnes Margaret Swearingen Cello: Mary Buxton Clarinets: Alvin Babb 4 Wayne Furrer Saxaphones: Russell Heddleston James Cunningham Cornets: Clifford Riel Carl Horst William Swan Jean Langfiitt Philip Bergner Marcella Miller Altos: Charles HODDle R. Allison Trombones: Walter Mercer 'E. K. Bennett, Jr. Bass: .- Oren Wright Piano: Louise Welch Percussion: Francis Leese Aw, get wiseQ Doc, suggested the boy. W'ha.t'l1 you give me to go to and -scatter it among' all the kids 'Eff 1. KERAMOS AND I T AL L S P E L L FLUNK Loox AT -'Bs' SOME SWELL Tms ekoeesr-4 I .1 QARTY J f I 2 I V V .L - 46 ', , , xx- ' I LL L fL.....LX 1 9 L L L ' ' L Lzsifzzsz e - Y' L ' W FRE1: 1 i' 5 7 M-f , . wg L H4 IQIHCQ, I G-he Lessons I-Iours YSi?'2'L'F I DON'Ti1Now nexbeciegcl Cos-nbexvxyg J JLISIQIL ua: 1 H U expserfn 'iff L ease: 2 5 iff? 50' iv e:-3 3 mot Prepcm-ed One Thing For Men Only lt's a wonderful thing for the women- The popular permanent wave, Now it'S up to some struggling inventor To get out a permanent shave. -JIM HOWELL. Tol Ensi. Mackal-Did you have your hair cut ? Peg Swearingen-No, I washed it and it shrank. Toi Bob Kenney says money talks but never gives itself away. K ucKed. Gull ' I Accommodation Mr. M.- I can't spare the money, but I'l1 lend it to you if you promise not to keep it too long. Mrs. M.- I promise to spend it all be- fore morning. LOT I got 9,000 men under me. What are you doing? Pm a cemetery watchman. LOL Father-Your mother never dressed the way you girls do today to catch a husband. Daughter-No, but look what she got. 86 ol' URT KERAMOS 88 FOCTBALL N THE past sea. on the E. L. H. S. football team had an evenly-balanced outcome-winning five games losing five and tying one. The schedule in- cluded some very tufi' ones. The team made a good beginning by de- feating Newell Higvh on September 20 by a score of 13-6. The battle was fought in a sea of mud 'and a drenching rain and after the E. L. H. S. ffirst team got the invaders tamed down, the second team got their crack at them. The second game of the season was one of the tuff ones. The E. L. H. S. Alumni team, made up of our gridiron stars for a past number of years defeated the H. S. team by a score of 14- '. The Alumni were much, the heavier, but our boys made a very good showing against them. The third game was our victory when we defeated Sebring by the score of 7-3. E. L. H. S. made twenty first downs to Se- Tbrinfg s two but both teams' scored in about the last -eight minutes of play. In the fourth game the E. L. H. S. grid- iron heroes decisively defeated Chester by the score of 40-0. All the Blue and White players did excellent work in this game. The fifth game was another tufY one. :In this hard-fought contest, Struthers High defeated E L. H. S. at Struthers, by the score of 13-7. Nearly all of Struthers' gains were made on forward passes, and runs, and trick plays, and not through the line al- though they were the heavier team. In the sixth game, Lisbon was defeated by the score of 20-0. Leibschner's 90-yard run 'and' touchdown on the kick-off -was the thriller of the game. ' The seventh game was another hard game when Salem defeated E. L. H. S., at Salem, by the score of 21-6. McConvi1le's forward passing wi-th Howard and McKee on the receiving end featured this game. In the eighth game of the season, the Blue and White gridders defeated East Palestine by the score of 24-7. Another of Leibschner's 90-yard runs for a. aouchdown featured this game. The ninth game of the season, Leetonia High defeated E. L. H. S. 6-0, and by so doing they copped the county champion- ship. It was a very stiff, battle and was waged on a muddy, sticky field. In the next game, the Blue and White gridders played a 6-6 tie with the strong Midland team, at Midland. In the final game of the season the Thanksgiving Day game the E. L. H. S gridders played the strong eleven from Westinghouse Tech, of Pittsburgh. Work- ing like a machine they hurled superior weight and power against our lighter line and smashed through for four touchdowns English thrilled the spectators when he intercepted a Tech pass and run 90 yards for our lone touchdovsn. The final score was 26-6. All the 'home games were played at Pat- terson Athletic Field and the team. was helped much by the spirited backing of the students. Following the Thanksgiving Day game, the High School .Football Squad was ban- queted at Larkins Annex. Slhocrt talks were given by Supt. Geiger H. F. Laugh- lin Coach O. V. Boone and the Senior mem- bers of the team. Pauil English was elected captain for the 1925 season. TOT The All-County Team The All-County Football Team was selected by the East Liverpool Review-Tri- bune after all the teams were seen in ac- tion. The East Liverpool members ofthe first team are McConville, Leibschner and P. English. On the second All-County Team, Howard, McKee, Bennett and B. Perry, represent E. L. H. S. ...0... E. L. H. S. FOOTBALL TEAM-1924 ' QSee opposite pagel Front Row, left to right-A. Gibbons, F. McConvil-le, M. McVey, W. Boyd, R. Shaffer, N. Krefer, R. Larkins, C. Bough. Second Row-E. K. Bennet, J. Horger, P. Shaffer, R. Stockdale, D. Leibschner, Cap- taing C. Householder, P. English, R. McKee, L. Howard. Third Row-H. Robinson, J. Carne, V. Kirkbride, C. McConvi1le, B. Perry, .D. Irvin, V. McKim, D. Wellington, R. Heddleston, W. Dickey, C. V. Boone, Coach. Back Row-E. English, C. Todd, B. Reible, W. Swaney, Vail, J. Perry, F. Leese. Hoffman, A. J. Welch, F. 89 . .i 4 1 ' Yi, 1- ' L-.i im 51 ..+-',gj'Cf- .' ig -1' ., , ' . A 6 a ', nntp 1. -cd. :j,,:f.,,. 4 . . K - ,ft , gg u I -me 4, ,, ', - ' x Q 5 R , , , .Q , V , H ,.. ., . '.., A, , , .f -n , - . . , ...V ,, . ., . .fl -ng, . ,... ., D - -'ir ' FJ '.1 In ti 5 tl Q . , -21 If -1 KERAMOS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1924-1925 Top row: Pusey, Perry, Mgr., McGraw Lower row: MCConville, Liebschner, Capt., English 90 1 I i I. 1 1 1 l l l 5 1 I 1 1, L, X l Q 1 ll L s 5 f. ,. 5: 1 Hype. A ii? w is KERAMOS BASKETB LL Always represented by a first class basketball team, East Liverpool high school this year was still up and in the running, although for the first time in many moons, ended the season without county champion- ship llaurels, which were tucked away by Salem. The team played 23 games, winning 13, losing 10, and scoring 726 points to their opponents 587. In Liebschner, McConville and P. English the team had three players who would rank with the majority of scholastic performers in Eastern Ohio. Prospects are bright for next season, al- though the team loses both Liebschner and McConvi1le, and in addition Howard, by graduation. There are left, however, Pusey, avis, 'McGraw, McVey, Allison, Hall, P. English, E. English, Bough, Brosk-a. Mc- Keever and! Hamilton. T. 'Pusey elected captain and R. Larkin elected manager for next lyear's team. Among the most promising candidates who wil-l come from the inter-class league are Kimes and Kirkham of the Freshmen, Larkins, Schneidmiller, and McKee of the Sophomores, and R. Bloor and Weikart of the Juniors. ,..0....... ,fa TEAM RECORD li' E.'L. 41 ewickley 10. E. L. 49 Newell 3. E. L. 342 Franklin and Marshall 44. f E. L. 223 Ex-Highs 23.-f E. L. 382 Warren 39.-f' E. L. 3331 Bethany Freshmen 15. E. L. 223 Cambridge 24 E. L. 27yLisbon 26. E. L. 21? Steubenville 22! E. L. 453-'Columbiana 23. E. L. 263!SaJlem 379' E. L. 343 Class of 1916 20. E. L. 443v Sebring 28. , E. L. 283 New Philadelphia 481 E. L. 265 East Palestine 37. Y E. L. 393VGhester 19. E. L. 28? arren 24. E. L. 312 H ethany Freshmen 18. E. L. 193v'Dover 14. E. L.-193 Cambridge,29. E. L. 36Q Salem 38.-f' E. L. 327fGhester 24. TotalJE. L. 7263 opponents asv. Individual Players' Records 298 130 G. F.G P. English . ....................,.... 23 109 Liebschner .,..,, ....... 2 3 68 Pusey ................ ..,.... 2 1 60 McConville ...... ........ 2 3 23 Davis , .............,.. ........ 9 9 E. English ........ ........ 7 11 McKeever ..... ..,..... 6 9 Hamilton ..... .....,., 3 3 Brozka ....... ...,.... 2 1 Allison ,...... ........ 3 2 McGraw ....... .17 0 Hall ........ ....... 1 1 Bough .... .....,.. 4 1 McVey ....... .,,..... 2 1 Howard ..... ...,.... 1 0 G. F.G Team record .,,.............,..... 23 Opponents' record ............ 23 101 219 149 Winning .six games and losing eight E: Liverpool high school girls finished the se son with a 'total score of 330 pomts against 334 for their opponents. Columbiana 37 18 Their Worst defeat was administered Warren, 41 to 16. Their most decisive victory was won frf , ' n u In county contests they won from Col biana and East Palestine. They lost Salem and Lisbon. The season's record follows: E. L. 33, E. L. 'I-I. S. Seconds 3 E. L. 233 Ex Highs 18. E. L. 253 Warren' 33. E. L. 223 Lisbon 25. E. L. 373 Columbiana 18. E. L. 353 Salem 41. E. L. 16g Lisbon 28. E. L. 292 Sebring 28. E. L. 22: New Philadelphia 2 E. L. 191 Ea-st Palestine 18. E. L. 183 Chester 3. E. L. 163 Warren 41. E. L. 203 Salem 29. E. L. 15, Chester 18. Points .scored-E. L., 3303 opponents 3 Team Standing . ..... ..... 9,1 . WonLostI 6 8' 39,1 . ' . ?,','lqvf'., A ig , , 3' ly. 4 W 7 ev .1 arf, 3- - 1 . A , af 1 , ,J I a V. - I ffif 3 .. . . ' -' 1' --'wa fr-. V.. ,, . . '1' .-: ,. -- A ,, ii hi' -y - 14 so -11175 is -1 ' ,-'N 3.4515 .- .gf ,mf ,, gm- an -, f . , .1333-. Q f ., ' -fire 1'-. -1' l- 1: ffkfm. -. 'W' 93 fn ' f-ai' -fl '-H - .. rs4-'f r14e. V '- 1 Y .if -- ' .' . A., ., , 3 , L.: .. ,,,.!.f .Mai .. '.s.,,,,aq. 5 X ,, . ,,,..Ak.,.,.. .fum ,-,.,,k,,,,... .lg w 2 7, ,-.1 V T 'riff 1 f ew, -if-1 . - ,.5. , ' , f -5 . ' 1- - -Y -5 g.f,a f,.v q.f'-,3.-.3 .1 ?-:5'- .':'f 'Q ' ' 'fr '- . -3. ' m f af A, . --,K - as 1' v-- it W ' 'J' V ' 7 '1 1-'i'V' , . 'x . wif' 1 31 ..- L, V' . 'N , I. . QQ, - ' 'S ,Q . f 1 KERAMOS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-192141925 Top row: McE1ravy, Kannal, Corns Lower row: IJ. Cooper, R. Cooper, Weaver, Capt., Waggle, Wilson 92 KERAMOS A . Individual Records: - G. F.G. F. T.P. McElravy .....A.................. 13 41 65 147 Kannall ............ ...... 1 0 45 1 91 R. Cooper ........ ...... 1 4 31 12 74 Corns ............ ...... 1 0 6 6 18 D. Cooper ........ .... . . 14 Waggle ........ ...... 1 3 Weaver ..,.. ...... 1 4 Wilson .......... ...... 1 1 H. Wilson ........ ...... 2 G FG F TP Team Record ....,... ................ 1 4 123 84 330 Opponents' Record ..... .,.,.... 1 4 136 62 334 RESULTS OF' SCHOOL BASKETBALL . LEAGUES Boys Won Lost -Pct. Sophomores ....... ................. 3 0 1.000 Seniors ............ ...... 1 1 .500 Juniors ............ ................. 1 1 .500 -Freshmen ........ ..,.................. 0 0 .000 Girls 1 Won Lost Pct. Sophomores ....... ....... 2 0 1.000 Seniors ............ ....... 2 , 1 .667 Juniors ............ ....... 1 2 .333 Freshmen .,...... ....... 0 2 .000 jx all-I, I N M l I THE GIRLS' -TEAM 1. There was a girl named Cooper, And, Oh, how she could guardg She soaked that Paisley in the eye To show 'that she was hard. 2. , There was a. girl named Weaver, Who wa-s stuck :on a fellow named Joe, And when he went to the tournament, She bawled because she couldn't go. 3. Wiggle is a red-haired girl, , Who guards all the ones who are tall, But she tears them down, and the bigrger they are, The harder they're sure to fall. 4. There is a 'girl called Kannal, Who never will be very plump, And when she ,goes out on the floor, - We yell ather, jump, Kannal, ljumpl' ' fr.,-vi , . -, 4, g, 5 H 1 A, is? ghorlztmand round, U' ea big machine, . , 4 Az, , , as 93 4 She jumps a jumping :rope each day In hopes that she'l'1 be lean. 6. Roses is our forward, With lots -of dash and speed, And-just the kind of a player, That all of the coaches Zneed. 7 There is a girl named Pauline, ' she is little, but there's none halter.: ' In all the games they knock her But she's our high point getter. .X There is a girl named Letitia, But we all call her Pat, She's the slowest one at getting dressed, But we like her in spite of that. 1 I 9. Mensforth is a. peach of a coach, ' f We all think he's a dear, But if you don'1a be 'careful Heill be sure to nibble your ear. ' --ONE OF THE , fe I vt ,xx ., ,A r.. p ,A KERAMOS JUNIOR TEAM Allison, Murphy Hall, Dickey, Todd Weikart, Capt. 94 KERAMOS SOPHOMORE TEAM Swaney, English, Hall McConville, Larkins, Schneidmiller, Makee Hamilton, Capt. 95 KERAMOS FRESHMAN TEAM Crawford, Kenny, Kimes Miller, Gibbons, Boyd Kirkham, Capt. 96 I 5:1 TRACK INTER-CLASS MEET ILING up a .majority of all points made, the Senior class track team easily led the field in the annual high school inter-class meet Friday, April 24, at Patterson Field. The scores: Seniors, 61, Juniors, 24, Freshies, 21, Sophomores, 11. ' Kreefer, of the Seniors, with 1154 points, carried off individual scoring honors, win- ning the 100 and 440-yard dashes and was anchor 'man for the Seniors in the relay race. E. English, of the Freshmen, with 11 points, finished second, capturing second places in the high jump and 100-yard dash and finishing first in the 220'-yard rrun. Howard, Bennett and Pyles, of the Seniors, were third in the individual standing. Each rolled up 10 fpoints. - Summary : 100-yard dash-Kreefer, lSeniors, first, F. English, Freshmen, second, P. English, Sofphomores, third. Shot put-Bennett, Senior, first, Haines, Juniors, second, Howard, Seniors, third. High jump--Dickey, Juniors, first, E. Eng- ligdlnreshmen, second, Marion, Freshmen, 1 . Half mile--Pyles, Seniors, first, Schafer, Juniors, second, Fugate, Seniors, third. Discus throw-Bennett, Seniors, first, Golden, Seniors, second, Kirkham, Fresh- men, third. ' 220--yard hurdles-P. English, sopho- mores, first, Howard, Seniors, second, Fur- rer, Seniors, third. 440-yard dash-4Kreefer, Seniors, first, Cioldien, Seniors, second, Kimes, Freshmen, tii . Pole vault-Horger, Seniors, McKim, Juniors, and P. English, Sophomores, tied for first place. Each was awarded three points. Javelin throw-Haines, Juniors, first, Riebel, Juniors, second, Heddleston, Sopho- mores, third. file' 97 220-yard dash - E. English, Freshmen, first, Lamping, Seniors, second, Riebel, Juniors, third. Running broad jump-Howard, Seniors, first, M1cVey, Juniors, second, McKee, Soph- omores, third. Mile run-Pyles, Seniors, first, Fugate, Senior, second, Shone, Freshman, third. Mile relay-Seniors, first, Lamping, Golden, Howard and Kreefer, Freshmen, second, Juni-ors, third. Starter, Boone, field ljudge, Mensforth, judges, Sample, McConville, Miller and Shirley. 1t DUAL MEET East Liverpool High School athletes won the dual field meet from the Salineville High students at Patterson Field, Saturday after- noon, May 2. 'Dhe locals .ran up a score of 97 points to the 17 registered by the coal mining village lads. The visitors scored in the 220-yard hur- dles, 100-yard dash, running broad ju-mp, shot put and the discus throw. First place in 12 of the 13 events was captured by the East Liverpool High School entries. No records were established. The results: 220-yard hurdles-English, East Liver- pool, first, Furrer, East Liverpool, second, Wirebaugh, Salineville, third. Time' 31 1-10 seconds. Running high jump-Howard, East Liver- pool, first, Burgett, Salineville, second, Dickey, East Liverpool, third. Height, five feet, one inch. One hundred yard dash-Kreefer, East Liverpool, first, 1English, East Liverpool, second, Burgett, Salineville, third. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. ' Pole vault-P. English, East Liverpool, first, Horger, East Liverpool, second, Mc- Kim, East Liverpool, third. Height 9 feet, 6 inches. 220-yard dash-Kreefer, East Liverpool, first, E. English, East Liverpool, second: K Continued on Page 1021 r , 1 .,.E vi -31 fy. 'if ' I ' r . . ' 1 J- 1 fig. 4.. -'P fi ., , ' 73 rff 1 . -I ' ' nj' A, .3 af.. P - ,,, ' KERAMOS SENIOR TEAM Wilson, Niblock, Shope Clouse, Mardis, Bishop Irwin, Capt. 98 KERAMOS JUNIOR TEAM Bailey, Davidson, Imbrie O'Hanlon, jobson, Boicc Barnhnrt. Capt. 99 KERAMOS SOPHOMORE TEAM Buxton, McConnell, Cochrane, Hutson Imbrie, Hill, Davis Vondran, Capt. 100 KERAMOS FRESHMAN TEAM Thomas, Manypenny, Reibal, Gibbons March, Jones, Minnix Howard 101 Golden, East Liverpool, third. -Time,3 25 seconds. Running 'broad jump-P. English, East Liverpool, first, Gnmidv. Salineville and .McVey, East Liverpool, tied for second. Dis- tance, 17 feet, 2 3-4 inches. 2 Half mi-le run-Shaffer, East Liverpool, first: Howard, East Liverpool, second: Pyles, East Liverpool, third. Time, 2 minutes, 15 seconds. 1 Shot put-Bennett, East Liverpool, iirstg G-rundly, Salineville, secondg Haines, East Liverpool, third. Distance, 33 feet, 5 inches. 1 440-yard dash-Golden, East Liverpool, firstg Kreefer, East Liverpool, secondg Kimes, East Liverpool, third. Time, 5613-5 seconds. 1 Discus thrown-Golden, East Liverdoo', iirstg Bennett, East Liverpool, second, f X K RAMOS Grundy, Salineville, third. Distance, 90 feet, 41A inches. Q Mile 'run-Fugate, East Liverpool, first: Shaffer, East Liverpool, secondg Pyles, East Liverpool, third. Time, 5 minutes, 27 2-5 seconds. - Javelin throw--Wirebaugh, Salineville, first, Haynes, East Liverpool, second: Reigel, East Liverpool, third. Distance, 118 feet, 7 inches. Mile relay-East Liverpool. -0... COUNTY MEET At the County Track Meet -at Lisbon, May 9, E. L. H. S. scored four points. Kreefer took fourth place in the 100-yard dash, and our orelay team took second place. It was composed of E. English, F. Lamping, L. Howard and D. Golden. 7 .lt ' - fiii l' Stranger fto boy beating a rugl- Boy, your mother at home? i Boy-- Of course, you dumb-fbell! 1 .101 Mrs. Golitely-That :maid of mine was dishonest, why she has skipped with'all pearls I smuggled in last fall. -01 , I just saw a horse with a wooden leg. Mercy, me! Where? On the merry-go-ro1md. H . ioi Lady-Do you sell black ladies' hose? Clerk-Oh, yes ma'am. We sell them to anyone. .-0... Smart Alec- Hello, is this Boo? you ever in a railroad disaster? once. That time I kissed the wrong through the tunnel. . Hlg.......s. .Central- Boo Who? Smart Alec- Oh, excuse me, lady, don't cz-y,'I have the wrong number. KERAMOS 51 mi M 4,15 X H K il 1 i . E ? W I N Q is lm . 'wg jim ll Lisa? V' S 1 x 'i Cleo Webb '25 1 n X 3 Harry Smith '26 S' 1 A N 5 Mr. Monroe Patterson l 5 Donor of Athletic Field 1 F I 3 l . l o t E in 5 1 - e fi 5 -k . Q .............---flflllllllll -i.-...Q ? t Eff 103 KERAMOS , If HM' - , .f,f Q A -, , L 5 X W 1 Q - 5 . - Ci'- Wc wish to ziclinowlcmlgc the rccoipt, ol' Tho GlL'l1ll01'l,f1j2lNVlllCliCt ll. S., Paw- Lho following: vxcliungos 4lui'iny,: this your iuckcl, R. 1. znlho itlztf'wlzll,'C tllm1Qa' llflil A , , flufurczpl H lu ll N L ll 1 lmll L Pho Glcxnn'-A.lohnson High School, St. l':iul, Minn. Wllh- S -'tai '-W -st. Wa l srl Il. S.. , Wuu.,.iU0,lli5,vt,.01 N I L 00 Black zinil xvlllivv-C2lI'1'0lltf0ll ll. S., Cur- rollton, Ohio. ll, ll. S. l'oi'poiso -llziyton ll. S.. Day- , guna, lain' Tho C1'llClllll'N -- Ucrvai High School, llciw-11, Ohio. South High I:l'IlC'Ollll--Slllllll H. S., Lllcvc- , , Y U 1 I , 4 fum!! Ohio. Pho Quill Nl cclily -lznul High School, l'lniil, Oklzi. Th - 2 ' - 'fSz i . .H ' , D 'o. L Ql lQ' mm H S' Hmm L hl Tho Wolf Howl -Suclhury High und Tho Purple llill'l'OLU7H'lll Wing ll. S., Tuclniicail School, Sudbury. lOni., Itkiiizirlzi. lh-il Wing, Minn. , H . Tho llcuclliglit -Wvllsvillc Il. S., Wells- N1lus School Now? -ff Nilos l'ulilic .xv School, Nilvs, Ohio. ills-, Ohio. H v , ,V Q . Thc Cliuthuin C'li:iti'oi '-Clizitlinni H. S., 1llC.bllC1tlH1Lll 'B'ul.lct.in f-f'hl1Cl'l'YlLlll lnsti- Q-.1,,,Um,,,' N. J. iutc, Rivcrsiilc, Q-zilil. ' , Yu K'hronic'v -l'oinon:i High School, tili-f'1'ici 'fNilcs High School. Nilos, li,,,,,,,,,,,. lfzllifr Ohio. 'LSpui1cc1'iLni Owl -- Sin-cc-rizin School. 'ATM' lllilnlwll llllfl lVlllll'u 'MlllW lllifll 1'i,.VL.l,,,,,l' Ohio. School, Ailjlllly. N. Y. --Thi. SiQm,1 ,Si,t,.1-Vmc Hip-h School, Blue zinzl Whitv Blossoiigc-1 '-fl.c-ctonia S,Su,,.Svilk.I XY, Xu, ' lligh School, In-ctonizl, Ohio. Tho C'hi'onic,l0 -Nizigzirzi lligrh School. HTll0 Sflllth Hills,Si'S11111f -SOIIYH Hills Ni,,L,.m.,, lrullg, N. Y. ll. S., Ruth Stn-ct, Ihttslmurgli. l':1. '-The ,xi-iw- Ywiifii1imi llisrh School, Mui. . Tll l,llll'l'h '4ASim-iii.- H. s., Ashe- lzinii, Pa. 1 2 Yllllh N- C Q A-Thi. 310m,I,imm. YAthong High School. flinick-liiizii-les -Grum District ll. S., Athmsy Qhiol Milton, W. Ya. wTl1Cifl0l'lt!'11l Outlook -CTi-ntrzil H. S., Sl. v TlW UNOwl0nllU 4NmVtmWllll' ll- S-1 Joseph, MO. NKWK't0llVlllf', Mass. '4Tl1c Bulletin P- Sicubonvillo H. S.. Tho Focusuv-'Ellicott City H. S., Ellicott Steubenivillv, Ohio. City, Md. ' The Comus -Zanesville H. S., Zancs- The Red and Black -Frienris Academy, ville, Ohio. Locust Valley, I.. 1. 105 E AR The Clarion -East Stroudsburg S., East Stroudsburg, Pa. I -'nie Woodward 'Ihtt1er -Woodward Technical H. S., Toledo, Ohio. 'E High School News -Proctorville H. S., Proctor-ville, Ohio. , ffrhe orient -East Side High Si:hool, Newark, N. J. , ffrhe Record -John Marshall H. s., lRich- mond, Va. ,Q The Students' Pen -Pittsfield H. S., Pittsfield, Mass. ' N Our Scrap Book -St. Matthews' S., Tyrone, Pa.. l Henderson Review -Henderson S., Henderson, Md. The Volcano -I-lornell H. S., Hornell, N. Y. U The Tign --Mercedes H. S., Mercedes, Texas. i Hi-lights -Community H. S.. Wood- stock, Ill. Echoes of the Foothills --Campobello H. S., Campobello, S. C. n A M O S The Owl --Valley City H. S., Valley City, N. D. The Panorama -- Binghamton Central H. S., Binghamton, N. Y. 4 The Loud Speaker -Huntley Consoli- dated School District, Huntley, Ill. The Wooster Voice -Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. The Pitt Weekly -Universityof Pitts- burgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. E The Denisonian -Denison University, Granville, Ohio. The Ohio Wesleyan Transcript i- Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. , The Miami Student -Miami' University, Oxford, Ohio. The Daily Jefl'ersonian - Muskingum College, Cambridge, Ohio. The Sherman Bulletin -Sherman insti- tute, Riverside, Cal. , Nile School News -Niles Public School, Niles, Ohio. The White and Gold -Woodbury H. S., 'Teachers' College Newsf'-State Teach- Woodbury, N. J. ers' College, Hattiesburg, Miss. ' MOTHER Mother, Oh Mother, Wake to us, .thou must come back, We need you now more than ever before, Why must you leave us to make us long For the dearest one we ever had inlthe ' world? Mother, Oh Mother, Wake from thy sleep and come back to us. Mother, Oh Mother, We will never forget, thy picture ,shall linger K t-he days yet to dome. 'filly place can never be filled by another. Mother, Oh Mother, Why did you have to leave us so young? Mother, Oh Mother, We can't think you're gone. ' Since you slept away, There is peace in our hearts, For we know you are on your way To the vast unknown where God doth rule. Mother, Oh Mother, , We will follow in a short day. 1 We are thankful you taught us the way. -fnomnn E. Born. . .ze-al 'Pan ' 1 iff' Q 3 C fi 'Z 3 10 'Q 1 I I I I S I I v .- KERAMOS 'Not To Be Trusted The editor in charge of the personal col- umn opened his seventieth letter with a 210811, I have lost three husbands, a woman reader had written coniidentially, and now have the offer of a fourth. Shall I accept him? The editor dipped his pen in the ink. This was the last straw. . NH you've lest three husbands, he wrote, I should say you are much too careless to be 'trusted with a fourth. -0-. Miss Artz fin Cicerol-- William, conju- gate Cresco. - Bill- Crisco, lard, butter, grease, fat. 19-. Judge- You are sentenced to hang' by the neck until you are dead. Prisoner- Judge, I believe you are stringing me. -0- Mrs. Goodwin- When did the revival of 'learning take place? Student- Just before examination week. ..0i Babe fseated in parkl- Oh, Tom, we'd better be igoing. I'm sure I felt a rain- drop. Tom- Nonsense, Babe, we are under a weeping willow. -0, They were discussing the North Amer- ican Indian in a rural school when the teacher asked if any one could tell what the leaders of the tribe were called? Chiefs, answered one bright little girl. Correct, Now, can anyone of you tell me. what 'the women were called? was a silence for some time, and then a smallboy frantically waved his hand for recognition. ' Well, Frankie, said the teacher. Mischiefs, he answered proudly. . ' ' I .f , .exif , 109 Repairing N eatly Done Customer-- I bought a car oil' you'a week ago, and you said if anything went wrong you'd supply the broken parts, ' Dealer4'Yes. Customer- Pd like to get a shoulder- blade, a couple ribs, and -a big. toe. lo.. V C. Haines- I put my whole mind into this poem. Mrs. Goodwin- Yes, I notice it is blank verse. - ...0-. Freshman-- Do horses bray? Sophomore- Neigh, neigh, my child. ..-0-- Sam-Say, dere, while you all talking 'bout bein' ha'd, Ise' gwine to tell you some- thing. My father was so ha'd that he brushed his teef wid a file and lused a ax to cut his ifingernails. Rastus-Dat's nuftin' my father was so ha'd he done used a blow to'ch to shave his- self wid. ...g.... - Milt Helmes--They say you're the sap of your family tree. Tuffy Parsons-That's awright, your fam- ily tree is full of squirrels. Little Dorothy gin the count: for v -Mama, please give me the Bobby has caught 'the cutest little white kitty and he thinks its got isitj, or Sambo to Nero-Where lhas yo' all been? Nero to Sambo-I's been down to road track trying to get one of totrun over mah tin ear and ou . The' Tramp and the Farmer l Tramp fcoming up to farmerj- Say,l can you give a poor tramp something to eat? Farmer-1 Yes, all you can eat if you lwill dig up that field of potatoes. l l Tramp lfsmilingl- Don't you think you should get the one that planted theml he knows whereabouts he put them! -0- 1 l Not a Heavy Order A paint manufacturer recently received the following letter: ' Gentlemen: Will you please sendl us some of your Striped paint? We want liust enough for one barber pole. -0- There was a man of Nantucket, l Who kept all his kale in a bucket: But his daughter Nan, Ran away with a man, l And that was the end of the bucketb .Nantueket! ' 10... ' Four Chapters Stalled Called Bawled Hauled. io, Force ' A nice little ,maid from Siam, 0nce said to her lover Kiam, l '?YEou may kiss me, of course, l gut you'll have to use force, l But, thank heavens, you're ' l I am. stronger than To.. Y l M 0 S Did You Know That cheese' contains 1. One pound of Swiss 468 holes? . 2. In Italy, the holes doughnuts are used to fill macaroni? extracted from 3. When soaked in bicarbonate of meto- carphiliwky, old lamp shades make lovely frosting for cakes? 4. If Japan were of a larger area than France, France would be the same size it is today? - 5. That if all the Fords manufactured in one year were stacked one on top of the other, they would make quite a stack. -0-. Sunday School Teacher- Mary, who were the three wise men? Mary-- Stop, look, and listen. 10... Miss Blake fin History Classl- Harold, do you know about the Bland-Allison ct . H. Robinson- Nothing, I wasn't at the Strand last week. ...9-. So There Q Teacher- If your father heard your stupid talk he'd turn over in his grave. B. Neville- He couldn'tg he was cre- mated. ,.-0.-. The Policeman- What do you- think caused his death? The Wife-- He was a very absent-minded man. Perhaps he forgot to breathe. ..0..... . It Ran Sample-- What do you think, Dale? Mr. Miller fin Physicsj- James, gl nition for water. Water is a wet substance to put under bridges and to aefi There's something lat our house, that runs without legs. Dale- What is it? ' Sample-- 'Wa,ter. no e V KERAMOS Quick Traveling Grocer-Did you tell that salesman I had gone to South America? Boy-Yes: I told him you started this morning. Good! What did he say? He wanted to know when you'd be back, and I told him not till after lunohf' 10.-. Common Obstacles to Successful Selling Doesn't that customer know what he wants? askedthe boss. Yes, sir, responded the smart sales- man, but I'm trying to sell him something e'se 107 Foxing the Wolf Is Smith really such a good business man? I give you my word, if he found the wolf at his ldoor some night he'd sell you a silver fox 'set the next morning. 101 On the Home Stretch As they sat alone in the moonlight, She said as she smoothed Bill's brow, Dearest, I know my life's been fast, But I'm .on my last lap now. LDT Between stations in Pennsylvania a cer- tain train came to a sudden stop with a tremendous grinding of brakes. Immedi- ately a worried-looking man rushed down the track and demanded of the brakeman the reason. What is it ? he asked. An accident? Somebody pulled the bell rope, was the reply. The engineer 'put on the brakes two quickly, and one of the cars went oil' the rails. We'll be tied up about four hours. Four hours! exclaimed the passenger. But I'm to be married today! Instantly the brakeman turned on him with suspicion. See here, he ejaculated, you aren't the guy who pulled the bell rope, are you? white Sale ' A large department store in Greenwood, Miss., is located in a section with a large negro population. One January day, a portly colored sister timidly approached one of the salesladies and asked: Missus, k-in a ncullud person buy anything In dis store dis week? Why certainly, we're always glad to have your trade. Well, I knowed you allus wuz, but I thought I'd fbetter ask first. Why? What made you think you couldn't? . Well, I wuzn't sure, after I seed them big cards in de windows sayin' dat all dis week us de White Sale. -0.- The Golf Widow Canvasser- Does your husband play golf '? Lady- Yes. ' Then, I'm sure, you will be impressed in this .set of thirty-eight volumes I am selling, it will help you to while away many a lonely hour. Toi All Out One day a rent collector knocked three times at a certain house without getting a reply. Becoming enraged, he went, back a fourth time, in response to his knock an urchin opened! the door. Where were you all day ? demanded the collector. I was out, replied the boy. Where is your father? He's out. Where is your mother ? She's out. Q Well, said the collector, I will just go in and sit at the fire until one of them re- turns. But the fire's out, too, quickly res-ponded the boy. Lo, Margaret-- Oh, girls, I've just been down to the dentist to have my tooth fixed, and he nearly toold my head off and put a filling in it. 111 ' -y o eys ne Printing 1 :, o pany 'Y 5 f If 'ff O 'Y 4 W -4 OURTE9 We Print Keramos 630 St. Clair Ave. Iblione, Main 519 Basil Iniverpooll, Ohio RAMSEY'S ICE CREAM . Manufacturers of Ramsey's Delicious Ice Cream and Ices V Fancy Bricks for All Occasions 114 Ravine St. Phone 1982-R Sample's New Shoes for Spring Amber calf, orange, tan and black calf. Three new up-to- date oxfords for the boys who dress Well. 57.50 to 38.50. R. W. SAMPLE 422 MARKET STREET Willard B Batteries Make a Big Difference Our Ignition and Radio Service is Real Service Tri-State Battery Co. Phone 679 Fourth and Washington Sts. I-I. B. Fleming Ice Cream and Confections Marker sr. Phone Main 325 Ousweeper-Vacn Electric Sweeper The Last Word in .Sweeper Eficiency Try One in Your Own Home EASY TERMS. WE WILL BUY YOUR OLD SWEEPER D. M. Cgilvie CS, Co. COMPLIMENTS OF lVlen,s Quality Shoppe 207 E. FIFTH ST. R. G. BRIAN Watson Hardware Co. General Hardware GLASS, PAINT AND OILS GAS AND COAL RANGES SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS HERRICH REFRIGERATORS We Appreciate Your Patronage 129 E. SIXTH STREET BELL PHONE 30 I, - T' Beauty Aids for Every Need Q M When you viiiiggzigalgoggfacixielailsisthe home of kg! Frederics Tru f Oil Permanent Wave For the Hair of Wmwmen Who Care LIV mm LK Mary E. Wright Hair Shop ' -' Little Building Phone 1124 113 Compliments of Maas' Confectionery 414 E. Fifth sr. The Faulk Brothers Co. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS FLOUR AND FEED Garden and Field Seeds Our Specialty Mills at East Liverpool, 0hio and Chester, W. Va. General 0llices at East liverpool Capital tB100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits 8190.000 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK EAST LIVERPOOL, 0H10 This bank, with its able management and progressive policy, keeps pace with the growth and development of this community. 0UR TREATMENT 0F OUR DEPOSlTORS IS 0NE 0F OUR RECOMMENDATIONS Twenty-Eight Years of Successful Banking e1'tvI'5 Clgeazzflfflfllioes 161' l16111e11 lffllf BUILDING 'DfAl70lVD A 114 Compliments of C G Moore Furmture Co. Dfuggm The 5f0fC 0fB-'wufful ln the Little Bldg. On the Diamond Furniluren EAST LIVERPOOL, omo W. 81 W. Pharmacy 5l5 WASHINGTON ST. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF MONINGER BROS. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Jewelry ST. CLAIR AVENUE E112 Ereaaure Glhezt A Gift for everq occasion and E1 card for euerq event in life 42D market Street 115 PIANOS VICTROLAS Music in the Home puts Sunshine in the Heart Davis, Burkham 6? Tyler Co. Exclusive Agents for C. CONN Band Instruments PLAYER ROLLS VICTCR RECORDS Bell Phone 957-R I Youngstown Auto Body Sz Painting Co. WHAT WE DO FOR YOU Dupont DUCO your car, Rex Tops and Enclosures, Make an enclosed car of your open car, Recover your Top, Make Seat Covers and Side Curtains, Remove Dents from Body and Fenders, Replace Glass in Windshields and Doors, Eliminate Rattles and Squeaks, If your car is wrecked we make it new. Penna. Ave. and Sylvan St. One Square East of Boyce St. East End, EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 116 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS RIVERVIEW GREENI-IOUSES Cut Flowers, Potted Plants and Funeral Designs PHONE 477-M PHONES MAIN 816 and 817 Crawford 8: Fleming WHOLESALE Commission Merchants Fruits, Produce, Grocers Supplies FIRST AND MARKET STREETS Gglatronize QQLLT Qcliuertisers 117 Kodak Finishing Compliments of 24 Hour Service Shoe Store I03 E. Fifth Street The Union Savings SL Loan Company 114 W. Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio WI-IERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE L 2 0 Dividends Paid the Last Fiscal Year Authorized Capital S5,000,000.00 EAST LIVERPOOL CANDY KITCHEN Donahey HIGH-GRADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Quality Meats 107 S h St AMERICAN THEATRE The Theatre Beautiful COMIMG WEEK OF JUNE lst JACKIE COOGAN IN TI-IE RAG MAN and Florence Vidor in Christine of Hungry Heart The John Keil Company illeahing Zlilnrists Headquarters for Commencement FLOWERS Corsage Work a Specialty We Grow Our Own Flowers for All Occassions 508 Washington Street Greenhouses Phone Main 670 Tum-f 50 '5 5 Stop 55, Y. Sz O. R. R. Wellsville Store - Main Street - Phone 73 The Store of Distinction EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BELL PHONE 99 The Enterprise Coal Company COAL AND ICE Office and Yards, Walnut Street EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 119 Great business opportunities await the graduate of the Business Shorthand and Typewriting courses in the l OHIO VALLEY J. H. Weaver, M. S., President F. T. Weaver, B. C. S., Sec'y. and Bus. Mgr. All Individual Photographs and All Class Groups in this Annual taken hy The Spencer Studio FIFTH STREET The sweetness of low prices never equals the bitterness dissappointmentn --The Shop of 2 2 E E E 511 Original Modes E5 5 ' E 3 gg Ag 'Q 'E washington sr. fe ,l E e :E E I, :F f ' ' A A I- lil Smart New Dresses-Just Arrived! A complete assortment of dresses for every needed occassion in the most hfascinating new shades. Moderately priced and extremely sty is . 120 Gus Campagna FR UI TS, GR OCERIES 6 CONFEC TIONER Y Phone 628-M 1008 Penna. Ave. East End East Liverpool, Ohio Have Us Frame Your Graduating Certificates The Liverpool Paint and Wall Paper Company 614 Dresden Ave. East Liverpool, 0. u i'w', - 24111 l' ' CONKLE BEAUTY SHOP 108 East Sixth St. Main 85 ,I f Jimi 6 zwdi' lull 533 MV Bring your Beauty troubles to me. I specialize in ,Ty ff fy! all branches of Beauty Culture, and have able assistants. ' Mr ' I give my personal attention to permanent waving- f X using the system best suited for your hair- hair dyeing or scalp treating. Compounding all preparations to suit the conditions All Work Guaranteed Dorisanne Hayward, Manager Miller Funeral Parlors Funeral Directors 141 WEST SIXTH STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO WORTH WHILE GIFTS 10 Days at the uf-n CAMP They'll Like It Boys and Girls Call or write Y for folders Q, Summer Membership se O Gym : Showers Plunge into the cool Q Y Pool A Boys and Girls 121 KERR LUMBER CC. Everything for the Builder Phones 800 and 801 Virginia Avenue, East End Happiness COMPLIMENTS OF Must be Earned CARMAN CGAL COMPANY Fay's Lunch Room SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS ro be shown anywhere else in this I V Home Made Pies a Specialty city. this season Ceramic Theatre-Soon Walnut and E. Fourth St. JGHAN N N ES BROS. Candies and Ice Cream Try Our Fountain 128 East Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio 122 The Hellyer Electric Co. Electric Motors, Supplies and Repairs Fans and Household Appliances Phone 334 406 Washington Street H. J- HETZEL A. Fisher's Grocery Electrical Supplies and Carries a full line of Staple and Construction Work Fancy Groceries at the Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Lowest Prlces Repair Work is Our Specialty Give Us a Bernhard Building 511 E. sth si. 203 Rural Lane Phone 20 You Get the Oflicial National League Baseball AT HEIMIES of Course Baseball Teams Outfitted Complete. Balls, Gloves, Masks' Bats, Protectors, Shoes, etc. On the Corner of Sixth and Washington Streets we uma 'EM wmm You wnrr Have a Treat A fler School, llwe Game or llie Slaow o We Have Wbat You Want We1Sh9s BRAKE SERVICE - Columbia Garage C 0 Il f e 6 tl ry MOORE and VORNDRAN, Prop. Dresden Avenue 1042 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone 260 EAST LIVERPOOL, 0Hl0 123 S. K D.-Exclusive Agency-D. 8: M. Baseball Supplies Athletic Goods Illlif0l'IIlS H. L. SMITH CH, CO. Established 1824 Troy, N. Y. Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstilule A School of Engineering and Science Four-year Courses in Civil Engineering QC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering QM. EJ, Electrical Engineering QE. EJ, Chemical Engineering QCh. EJ, and Gen- eral Science QB. SJ. Graduate Courses leading to Master and Doctor Degrees. Modern and fully equipped Chemical, Physical, Electrical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. ' For catalogue and Illustrated pamphlets, showing work of graduates and views of buildings and campus, apply to Registrar, Pittsburgh Building, Troy, N.Y. FINE FOOTWEAR FINE HOSIERY A SPECIALTY SWANEY'S ON THE DIAMOND EAST LIVERPOOL Cars Stop at the Door FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE Elie CEJJIDB11 Zlilnwer Sihnppe J. W. GOLDEN, Proprietor Successor to Chal Peterson 137 W. Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio 124 BEE VAC SWEEPERS QUEEN WASHERS-Water, Hand Kr Electric National Furniture, Upholstering and Repair Co. Our New Furniture Store Opposite Ceramic Theatre We Take Old Furniture in Trade on New Floyd Beckett, General Manager Bell Phone 2243 Earl Tweed, Proprietor Office: 122 E. Fourth St. , INN l E ' Hb STE1N'5 congratulates the graduating if rf class of 1925 and extends sincere good ' , fs' my wishes for the future. l 'i ff ily TW' B., 1 7 ,B ' A ' ,44p,,, r y l f f u - Frocks for the Sweet Girl ' Graduate 5131-50, 519.515, 525.00 Ev Sweet, Girlish conceptions, straight of line, adorned with lace, ribbon and colorful embroidery. Developed of sheer chiffon georgette, crepe cle chine and lustrous satins in those youthful high colors that accentuate blushing cheeks: maize, or- chid, blue and plenty of white. The Prices in every instance are remarlcably low, characteristic ot Stein's, of course. -STElN'S 2 nd FLOOR- p TE1 ' un. 1 I ?, W i ' -.-..,--.',.-. .-- . - - s.'-. . -- , .. v - l - vt'.,4-.-:gait-152, . - :4-.'.:-:'.-?.g.:'.-..- 5 . , f ug., u,'.'n .,-,y N,-.4 , - 1- .liz-i . .-.'.'.-q.-,. ,.-.g.p.4.,., .-.-...,.,,'....,-, ,..,.,,-,,:.,,-,,'., -.':.s'- -'-1vI':1x'- pg-.g.g.:f.-.7 p:-.g.'.1q-w,-.gm-f.-.7-.'. -.v-.4 -393'-1'2'S:-1-kia if. v-.'.-.4-.'u.-.'--.-f i-.4'-?4v- '--s.we-.-'-:-:g.g.:-1-'4-:-., The D. F. Nellis or Sons Co. Contractors and Builders 125 TROTTER'S Home and Factory Equipment QUALITY CARS and Supplies at Low Cost The J. A. Trotter Co. Trotter-Chevrolet Co. EQUIP YOUR CAR WVITH SWINEHART TIRES Size Price Size Price 30X3M Cl. ..rr. ,..... S 8.50 33X4 SS ..... .,...,. 35 17.10 30X3Z SS ...... 11.60 32x45 ee ,... - 21.75 31X4 --- ,,,..1 14.55 30x5 - - ,- - - , 26 30 32X4 - -.-C ,... 16.75 33X5 --. - ---, 29.10 Other Sizes Accordingly SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY LINCOLN TIRE SHOP 450 W. Eighth St. Ed McCarron, Prop. Phone 563-R Vulcanizing, Tire Repairing and Retreading Carry An A.. A. A.. Emblem and It Will Carry You Through SERVICE PROTECTION Columbiana County Motor Club 88 Clubs in Ohioe754 Clubs in U. S. 129 W. Fifth Street East Liverpool, Ohio 126 P. Milliron Transfer Line Transfer, Dloving, rr03lIliIlQ Auto Garage, Storage Phone Main Oiiice and New Building 1045 Corner Second and Market Sts. J i llcj if lllxx ! fT 4l, , Xlmii, ,J ' I! Cor. Fifth and Washington Streets, East Liverpool, Ohio MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SMART SPRING SUITS Stylish Spring Models With One and Two Pants more for their garments are selecting their Spring Suits from this group on account of the extra values represented at twenty-nine fifty- one and two pants models of pleasing Spring materials in nobby patterns and colors, English and conservative styles-regular or wide bottom trousers. Others Sl4.50,S19.95,S24.50. Men's and Young Men's High Ouality Spring Suits S34.50, S39.50, 849.50 and 355.00 Scores of young fellows who usually pay .. John B. Kass Company QUALITY SHOES A Hosiery, Novelties, Jewelry IZ4 East Fourth Street 127 For Better Clothes THE FAMO US Men and Boys Outfitters Arcade Market Maplewood Grocery FANCY MEATS Staple and Fancy Butter and Eggs Groceries Wholesale and Retail We Deliver 412 E. Fifth St. Phone 1131-R H- H- Hall, Prop- Ph0He1146 The Chambers Co. Browning-King Suits Mulberry Street East End Oh Gosh, Oh Girls, Oh Boysg To always look your best, Get your hair dressed at Hami1ton's Special Care to Ladies' Work The test of every business is its ability to retain its customers year after year. Our Values of the newest nov- elties and the finest staples and our guarantee of each and every thing we sell have enabled us to do this. JCHN H. MGRTON 135 West Sixth St. Jeweler QQompliments of barkinfs Westawrant Gjgffarket Qgtreet 'TEE- OMMUNITY BANK 7 Wh Y H P t Bulger S Phafmw eEem'l1'nbeTYST.,far y H' h-G d C d' ,I lg Crgjmeanslirrlit ce KODAKS , Central Confectlonery R A D I O S Cor. Washington Sz Broadway 129 QUALITY PHONE 318 SERVICE AQFNCY BENNETT Richelieu KBQ , I3 552. e e S5235 Oldest Retail Grocer 5114737 4:55252 -LE Um .aff y in the City Groceries 0 fbL2'LQI?IQQm+9' 127 WEST SIXTH STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO FOR Home Made Candies and Ice Cream GO TO The Olympic ON THE DIAMOND French Shoppe wus from 53.95 to 518.50 119 E. 6th St. East Liverpool, 0hi0 LARKIN'S The Drug Man When in Need of JEWELRY See Us First LEON RUBIN The Hallmark Store 513 Washington St. TAYLOR'S MILLINERY 127 EAST SIXTH STREET Where Style and Economy Meet COMPLIMENTS OF DR. D. J. SMALLY, Dentist PHONE MAIN 487 11715 EAST SIXTH STREET ACROSS FROM AMERICAN THEATRE SULKES' Clothiers : Furnishers Good Clothes Reasonable Prices MANHATTAN CLOTHES SHOP 522 WASHINGTON STREET McGeehen's Cash Market C. A. MCGEEHEN, Proprietor Meats and Fancy Groceries Telephone 294 133 East Sixth St. 131 Always at Your Service with a Smile Otto H. Kommel The Biggest Little I-lat and Cap Store in Town East Fifth Street East Liverpool, Ohio Next to Moyer Bros.- The Store of Friendly Service Due to the decrease in the cost of operating in our temporary store we have been able to mark our selling prices at far less than they would be ordinarily marked. The Store of Friendly Service STAR BARGAIN STORE orvosrrm our srolua. 132 gwgwm 2 2 5 2 P 2 2 - 2 2 2 QMQWM gwewbwgewa WEQQWQMQMQ ro 'Ti 22. 22 232: 7-,VJ ro M3?5M92E99M2?E9 Wbgeiaewnfoewb DIAMGNDS, WATCHES 5 eCREDlT 2 522239 QQ2W9 ,:.'lIIIl X 1 7 Q All NQXBX Terms as 05 Q Engraving K KX 2 low as 5 2 +2 C2 7, 5 2 C Free 2 '- fwli 351.00 up J 5 ,ff Wmgwb 5 5 2 5 5 2 5 2 5 2 igkws The Mclilravy Bros. Motor Co. 140 S. MARKET ST. PHONE 353 Expert Towing and General Garage Service NASH CARS-MARMON CARS-WHITE TRUCKS Q We have more bows than the most popular girl in school. Pumps with front bows, or side bows in X tan, calfskin, patent leather, black satin and many X color combinations with low, medium and high heels. 3 Priced from 55.95 to s9.5o 'S E F BE NDHEIM S X The Shoe Store that Always Serves You Best JGNES sr BAILEY SAY: Compliments of Now is the time to have your Spring and Summer Clothing Cleaned, Dyed or Pressed BE PREPARED-DO IT NOW! Our Service is the Quickest and Best Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention 238 W. Fifth St. Bell Phone 752 Maley's Grocery Dresclen Avenue THE HUB Men's Wear Clothing and Furnishings On the Diamond DARRAIPS ICE CREAM Wholesale and Retail Phone Orders Given Special Attention Phone 939-J World's Largest Chain Department Store Organization fl!-Swvilzs. - U J, hne iguf-Q fl poratcd 571 DEPARTMENT STORES Our 571 Store buying power saves you money. Buying most we huy for less. Selling most we sell for less. Everything for the whole family. Dry Goods, Shoes, Boys Clothing, Men's Furnishings STEAMSHIP AGENTS SURET Y BONDS Phone-Main 49 GEO. H. OWEN CEL CO. Insurance and Real Estate We Specialize in Automobile Insurance of All Kind Avoid trouble by having your Insurance written by men who know F LATIRON BUILDING EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Most Any Girl Would Appreciate a Box of WHlTMAN'S Cl-IOCOLATES FROM GAMBLES DRUG STORE 135 Taxes and Toes R Mieawber that unsuccessful optimist in Charles Dicken s novel always was sure that somethinv would turn up. VVhile all the worlds experience has proved that A the only things sure to turn up are taxes and toes we still have Micawbers with us-loveable generous I 1 I , 1, 7 , Y i A D 7 3 characters, usually, but not fair to thelnselves oi' 5 to their families. r , , I 0' t I , 1 Building and Loan Co. Opening, a savings account here has chanbed the whole course of many such lives br'nging happi- ness instead of hope and worry HE EDERAI. lnthelutllad llnllvupcohdtb sAllSWflUn PAHERSUN WUEIIIIIF' The Patterson Foundry 6? Machine Compan Builders of Satisfactory Machinery For I Chemical Plants, Paint Factories, Potteries, Tile and Porcelain Works East Liverpool, Ohio 136 91547365-221547569-QJC5-7365-EJG7bCWQJQ97bCYL675Sl57DQC9E57DCYEG7DCWE37DCW-EC57bCY2Jl97bCWQJS QSVDG9-QJC57DGYQJl9VDGWQJSLSV'bC'9QJSL97DCYQJQSJ756YQJL97bCWQJ The Crockery City Ice 6? Products Co. MANUFACTURERS Distilled O . Ice Water Ice Cream Bottled Soda Waters Creamery Butter and All Dairy Products Perfect Parteurization of Milk and Cream EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO QSVBCYQJLXDCQQJLEVDCYQJSQSVDGYQJSQQVDGYQJLSVDGWQJLGVDCWQJ 1 !CCSJ7'DGW-QJQ.SJ7DCW-QJCSVBCW-QJCSVBCWQJCS736WQJCS7DS57DQC9QJLS7DCWQ9GVDCW-UlSUDCYQJQ97bCVUL9VbCWQJS Dodqe Brothers Motor Uehicles Graham Brothers Trucks Litten Motor Sales Co. 418 EAST FIFTH STREET PHONE 1220 McCAMON MOTUR CU. IIVT A , SEX Regardless of the car you buye Or the price you paye- There is no greater value Than a BUICK. The HARRIS-BUICK COMPANY PHONE 283 A FINE WATCH Dannemi11er's The Practical Graduating Gift Q xaaxttsrsszrazzuiszinsftz Kngal at our store. Blend COFFEE G. R. Pattison 111 EAST SIXTH STREET The Kind that HaSQualiry 138 Patronize Your Home Baker! Say SALLY ANN to the Grocery Man KAHSERQS BAKERY Jess VV1-ight East End Bargain Store J. SAND, Proprietor Q, MEN'S CLOTHING, LADIES, SUITS AND DRESSES, MILLINERY Grocery a n d M e at FURNISI-IINoS, Eff. Also a Complete Llne of Shoes Market Oxfords and Summer Footwear 475 Mulberry St. Phone 1782 Phone 918-R 1167 Penna. Ave. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO The Place to Eat Courtesy Our Motto . IVI. C. A. Home Cooking Prices Lowest for Quality KoDAK FILM Q The dependable film in the ' yellow box made by Eastman. NR YOUR Summer Wear, Men's and A1WHYS fresh at Women's Apparel and Fine Modern Footwear Carnahalfs Drug Stores 541 Mulberry sf. East End East Liverpool, Ohio 139 Mayor Chas. Brown A Candidate for Re-election E-A-C0 FLOUR Carefully Thought Out- Thoroughly and Scientifically Tested Before Being Actually Ground. We Guarantee It Will Satisfy You. THE RIGGS CO. Wholesale Distributors 140 wwew2eeww2ew Compliments E Lee C. E Cooper E R 5 e f R. O. STEWART Square Deal Jeweler GRADUATION AND THANK YOU CARDS DIAMONDS WATCHES 118 W. Sixth Street East Liverpool, Oh FOR THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Come to the Paradise Confectionery The Largest and Best Equipped in the Valley Everything is Spotlessly Clean On the Diamond AIQEYIA T OMEGA We are here to serve you ELECTRICALLY The Ohio Power Co. Phone 597 142 Have Your Old Walls Made the Latest Styles by Practical Stone Masons W T d Estimates cheerfully Furnished eh old ' ' n erson and New Work . 1 Fancy Stonework a Specialty ' PITTSBURGH COAL Golden St Pullms I Phone 2594-.1 or zoso-J -Phone 1278 Q Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen WE WANT YOU TO REMEMBER US WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF QUALITY Photographs Kodak Finishing Enlargements Picture Framing The Fischer Studio Makers of Artistic Photography D 7 Zange CS, Bence S Plumbing and Healing Contractors Stationery E School Supplies 411 Washington St. Ph 367 ancl Confections , Cine EAST FOURTH STREET East Liverpool' Ghlo 143 Sturgis Funeral Home E. G. STURGIS, Director AMBULANCE SERVICE 122 W. Fifth Street Phone 10 East Liverpool, Ohio GENERAL CORD TIRES LESS AIR PRESSURE LESS ROAD RESISTANCE THEY RIDE EASIER TRAVELER'S GARAGE 106 EAST FOURTH STREI-.T PHONE MAIN 6 Then-'eis at Difference in Bread When Buying Bread Say Betsy Ross MORRIS ALTMAN I The Best in the Market INTERWOVEN SOCKS Q MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS 101 EAST FIFTH ST. ENOCH ELDEN'S OLD STAND 144 ' GSMfDGN+MfDG'WQOV'DGNMfD6NMfDGWQOfDGNMO'DGN'WfD Crystal Ice Cream SL Bottling Co. MANUFACTURERS OF BANQUET ICE CREAM ICES AND SHERBETS Bottlers of All Kinds of Carbonated Waters sea 242 W. Sixth St. T I ph ne 213 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO GNMVD G3 Q2 QJWKDZWSDEWQUWKDZWNDQIMDZWNDQIWNDZWKDQIWKDQIWQQJWQQIQKDQJWKDQIWQ VD E 2 2 5 ag 2 Sw g A.. 146 QCNQYDCNQGDCNOVDCNCOYOQCNQYO lt's Up to You- Young Man, Young Woman To choose between the wasting Way and the saving Way, but please do keep in mind the visions of where these routes lead. If the careful, thrift and saving prospects please you best, our bank will welcome your BANK ACCOUNT and help you. ' wif' COMMERCIAL Checking Accounts INTEREST Savings Accounts The Dollar Savings Bank The Bank for the People EAST LIVERPQGL, GI-IIO QUWQDUWQJQJQQUWQQQJWQDUWNDCMQQQJWQQJWQJQ 147 'I I-IE BHD NJ ,AX LQWNTFD II-. IN ATN XKLS A - KEYSTONE PRINTING Co. EAST LIVERPOOL. Or-no fin- ,Ffa- 2 4-15.1 f-. - . if-A - . ' ' . . . Eff?-1 '+f'Q7AgH.,- x omg..-me -t:a'- 5:1-btw?-vs X . -G -f- 5:15 ,Q -, f, 1,.:., . ' ,, . 1 ' , -5 A ,. . A , ,- .:,.Qg?,:j-V Q,51y5i V-,41 pi--'15 - 15: , - If - , r My ,J-f aff' We s ,mf-'1 v . 3.0 J-. AW.. . . Q . -.3:i53'..'?i3a-iff'-.rm 4' if WF. 7 - ' -,f -. 1s-'f7I- -f'.,.N -f.. -' .-.1 - . - . . .-MQ, -Aff'--h..-,. .. -., , , . , B.. .. . . nf H sf fafwxgwdxvaos---S' - -Z -mf. Mg...-. 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